davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Si0ty-Eight True Bills" Found b
the Grand Jury.

the Grand Jury.
Following is list OF the indictments:
Murder in the first degree-Daniel Cook
Murder. second degree-Mary Etherage.
Manslaughter. fourth degree-william Bu-
choltz.
Assault with intent to klIl-Preston
ME. Harrison Woodson, John Marshall John
Schner. John Waite. Walter Kerney John
Sweeney, Amanda Smith. Henry Shelton.
Anton Adler. Harry johnson. Richard Hen
derson. John Flanagan. Arthur Willis. Adam
Eckert. Henry Roehr. William Stewart
Robbery, first degree-John Sommers. Lee
lie Humphrey, William Ebardt. John, alias
., Receiving stolen property-wnliam G.
Turner.
Grand larceny-George schrGmm, Herman
Schmidt and Coke Holden. William Sher-
man. Herman Goesslins. Walter Courtney.
loran, Charles l.. Lyman. Douglass Robin
son, Lonnie johnson. Frank Glaze. Edward
Carey. Frank Milhan. John sommers,
Charles Bissell. Max Schramm.
Burglary. first degree-Richard McKinnIe,
Harrison Woodson.
Burglary. second degree-May Willard (two
ments), Louis Meyers. alias Richard Smith
0wo Indictments. John Miller, Frank
Casey. Michael Dundon. Louis Ford, Hyman
O'Neal Robinson, Marsh Sanford, William
s. Hennessy, Robert Wiber
Executing fraudulent deed-Stephen Hill
ner.
Forgery. second degree-Robert NJ. De
Paris
Passing bogus check-John w Poindexter
Criminal assault-Alfred Schaefer, Charles
Brooks, Harry Brooks
Ignored bills were returned in the cases
Of NJ. Y. Cunningham and James O'Toole,
charged with robbery in the first degree;
Thomas Lynde and Tony LaEzerine, assault
to kill: Clarence Fox. burglary In the second
degree.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
BoHLEY DIVORCE REFUSED.
Judge Tally Tells What Causes
Marital Troubles.

Circuit Judge Tally in dismission yesterday
the divorce suit of Emma Bohley against
Frederick Bohley said that uncomfortable
tempers and lack of concuiatory spirits are
at the foundation of most marital troubles
The Juoge said that while it Is as much
the duty of the court to enter decree In
divorce suit uDon a proper showing as to
render a judgment for the amount due on
a note. the law in both cases requires that
the plaintiffs case be established by q pre-
ponderance of evidence. Considering the
testimony in the PLAINTIFFS case, the Judge
says. and the deiendants denial, the con-
fict OF evidence between them and their
witnesses he must hold that she has failed
TO show that she is entitled to a decrea
If they will go back to live together"
the Judges opinion recites which they
should do for their own sakes and the sake
of their little boy; IL they will bear in
mind that uncomfortable tempers and the
lack Of conciiiatory spirits are at the foun-
dation Of most marital troubles, We see no
reason why these parties. with reasonable
concessions and considerations for each
others feeling, should not enjoy that peace
quiet and domestic happiness which they
felt SO certain would be their lot when they
entered into the solemn contract which she
now seeks to have dissolved, but which
the court holds. for the reasons stated,
shall not be dissolved
Mrs. BohleY charged her husband with
not treating her properly
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
HELD UP SALOON LICENSE.
Gerard De Hogue of Kirkwood
Makes His Children Taxpayers.

Gerard De Hogue. a feed dealer In Kirk
wood. has found a new way of defeating
dramshop licenses in the block where he
lives.
About a month ago. John o'Donnell filed
a petition with the Board of Aldermen of
kirkwood, asking for licsnsA to establish
and conduct a saloon in the Kirkwood Inn.
He had the signatures of bare majority
OF the assessed property owners of the
block One OF the signers is said to be as
sessed at only % cents, his worldly goods
amounting only to a wooden cot
De Hogue lives in the block and he SCI
out to defeat O'Donnelps petition. He has
five children and he conveyed three scales
to them. Their he went to Clayton and had
their names placed on the Assessors list.
This leaves ODonnell with minority OF
four.
De Hogue then went before the Board Of
Aldermen and protested the granting of a
license to O'Donneu. because he did not
have majority Of signatures. O'Donnell
contends that De Hogue's action is not
regular and that he is entitled to a license
The board referred the matter to City At
torney Davis Bigss for an opinion
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

vice President the ESenS d HOWARD
Brick Company, who died yesterday.
his native State and he located in St Louis
January @, 1888. where he soon became as
socfGted with Henry T. Blow, at that time
connected with q lsad and oil works at
Tenth street ana Clark avenue, He re-
mained with this company until 1880 when
fire destroyed the plant.
After rebuilding The new company was
Incorporated as the Collier White Lead and
oil Company and Colonel Richeson was
elected president. Mr.. Blow was appointed
Minister to Brazil and their business rela-
tions were severed. He remained with this
company until 1859, when the plant was
purchased BY New York canital and be
came the National Lead Company. Mr.
Evens & Howard Fire Brick Company.
In May. 1913. he married TO Mrs.
Eiizabe RUggles. His wle died Delsem-
ber y, 1870 leaving no children Mr.. Richie
son then made his home with his two
nIeces. Mrs. William B. Becktold and Miss
The commission of Colonel was given 20
him in the Civil War, when he was ap-
pointed by Governor Gamble as militia en-
rolling officer. He failed to pass the health
examination for the regular army on ac-
count of a gunshot wound accidentally re-
cGiyed in his college career.
He was the third president of the Union
Merchants Exchange, of which the present
Merchants Exchange is the successor. He
was member Of the Masonic Order and of
the odd Fellows Lodge. and was proni
uently connected with all interests leading
10 the public welfare.
He was a member Of the special commit
tee appointed to draw up the constitution
and bylaws of the Mercantile Library and
was q member of the Public Library School
Board from 1866 until 1850. In 1857 he was
: elected Treasurer of st. Louis on the Free
Soil o.. Benton Democratic ticket. This was
the only ity office he ever held.
Sunday attack of indigest On was fol-
lowed by uraemfc poisoning and he died
yesterday afternoon at o'clock The fun
eral will take place Friday af Tnoon from
the residence, No. 3l22 Pine feet. The
burial will be in Bellefontafne Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
MENDELSSoHN SONG SERVICE.
Entertainment at Congregational
Church in Webster Groves.

A song service composed entirely of Sc
lections from the works of Mendelssohn
will be given in the Congregational Church
at Webster Groves, Sunday evening. June
%.
The quartet composed Of Miss Genevieye
Hussey Mr. and 4irs. F. Il. knight and
Mr.. Ernest Harspool will be assisted by q
chorus of sixteen, Miss Carolyn A. Allen
organist and director.
For the remainder of the summer the
personnel of the choir will be materially
changed. Miss Hussey, on account OF I'll
health. will spend two months in Colorado,
Mrs. Knight will depart for Kansas City
about the first of July, where she will
spend several weeks in study with Francis
Fischer Powers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
ADKINS ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT
Honored by American Water
works Association. Which VIII
Convene in st. Louis in 1904.

Ben c. Adkins, chief engineer of the dis
trihution system of the Water Department.
has returned from Chicago. where, at the
annual convention of the American Water
works Association, he was elected to the
vice presidency OF that organization. AIR.
Adkins was chosen with the general under
standing that the 1904 annual meeting will
be held in st. Louis.
This is the first Office. either appointive or
elective. TO which Mr.. Adkins has succeeded
in any technical association. The American
Waterworks Association held it's first an
nual convention in this city in 1881 and the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
ELECTRICAL DISPLAY
FOR CASCADE GARDENS
Pagodas and Peristyle to Be Out,
lined by Thousands of In
candescents.

Illumination of the cascade gardens, the
zenith of art at the Worlds Fair .as planned
by the Department of Electrical Design.
under Chief Henry Rustin has been one of
the keenest anticipations carried away by
the Commissioners of foreign countries and
the States of the Union who have visited
the Exposition site.
Every architectural outline of the resplen-
dent Festival ragoda and the pagcda cafes
on the crest of the gardens, which forms
the Terrace of States; the lines Of the peris-
tyle screen to the Palace of Fine Arts and
the fourteen heroic groups Of statuary, will
be accentuated by thousands OF incapdes-
cents, making the whole mass appear at 4
distance of 25G0 feet down the grand court
like buildings of fire.
Numbers of powerful searchlights on the
exhibit palaces below the cascades will
throw solid glows of amethyst, emerald and
blue over the whole picture. A secondary
battery of searchlights across the grand
basin will re-enforce the first searchlights
with the same color, until the briAi2ncy OF
the dominant tint will cause the incandes-
cent configuration on the pagodas and peris-
tyle to fade until they are apparently lost
in the overwhelming color tint
To the eye of the spectator at the pylonic
gateway OF the Exposition, two-thirds OF
a mile distant. the entire picture Of the Cas-
cade Gardens will become fairyland. Ex-
periments have shown that the greensward
and the flowers. despite their vivid natural
hues. will partake of the prevailing color
tone. This will fade away almost imper-
ceptibly to give place to landscape blue
and again to one of emerald.
To achieve this effect electric subway
of the Exposition Will traverse half of the
grounds and pass in dipping tunnels be-
meath the laEoons toward the Cascade
Gardens. Corduts will convey the thou
sands of wires needed for the illumination
into tho catacombs beneath the gardens,
where a powerful electric gas plant Will
supply the voltage 10 the general display.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
WATCHMAN SHOT BY BURGLAR.
Richard Goodhead's Thrilling En-
counter in the Dark.

Richard Goodhead. a private watchman
for the Laclede Gas Light Company, at
the plant at Main and Mullanphy streets,
was shot through the left hand in an
encounter with burglar shortly after mid
night yesterday. The wound is not serious.
Goodhead was ascending the steps to the
second floor when he met a man coming
down with a bundle in his hand. The in
truder, quick as a flash. drew his revolver
and pointed II ct Goodhead. who stepped
to one side and made dash at the man
TO disarm him. Before Goodhead could
reach the revolver It was discharged and
the bullet passed through his hand
The burglar then ran past the watchman
the alley. Goodhead followed, firing at him,
but the burglar got away. When he went
back, Goodhead found that the mans
bundle contained ten pounds of lead, which
had been cut out of the building
Doctor F. Amux dressed Goodheads
wound
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
COLONEL RICHESON
DIES SUDDENLY
Was Treasurer of st. Louis in 1861
Burial VIII Be in Bellefon-
taine Cemetery.

Colonel Thomas Richeson. vice president
OF the Evens & Howard Fire Brick Com
pany, for nearly sixty years one of St.
Louis most prominent citizens and for
mer City Treasurer, died at his residence.
No. 3l22 Pine street, yesterday afternoon
after a sickness of only three days.
Colonel RichesOn was born in Amherst
County Virginia, January 1, 1890. He went
through the graded schools and was gradu-
ated from Washington College, Lexington.
Va, in 1910, receiving the degree OF Bache-
lor OF Arts.
His aversion to slavery caused him to leave
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
SISTERS MARRIED TO COUSINS.
Double Wedding in Vista Avenue
Last Night.

Miss Edith Anna Williams and Miss Mae
sidney Williams, sisters. were married last
night to Mr.. William ]. 8. Hemphiu and
Mr.. John NJ. Stuart, at the home of the
brides parents, No. 4347 Vista avenue Mr.
Hemphill and Mr.. Stuart are cousins
At o'clock the Reverend Doctor McKit-
trick of the First Presbyterian Church per-
formed the ceremony for Mr. and Mrs Stu
art and thirty minutes later the second
couple were married by the Reverend J. W.
Ashwood of the Grand Avenue United Pres
byterian Church.
brides home and for two hours the friends
Of the young couples showered them with
congratulations and good wisheR
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
cANADA's COMMISSIONERS HERE.
Dominion Has Appropriated s125,OOo
for Fair Exhibits.

William Hutchison, Chief Commissioner
from Canada TO the Worlds Fair. and VIII
liam A Burns, Secretary to Exhibitions
Department of Agriculture for the Domin-
ion. were visitors at the Administration
building yesterday.
Commission Hutchinson told President
Francis that $125.0C0 had already been ap-
prcpriated for the display at the Expos!
ton, and the two gentlemen left last night.
enthusiastic over what they had seen and
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
EDwARDs-DUNCAN WEDDING.
Ceremony at Home of Brides Parent,
at Osborn. MO.

Kansas City, Mo, June 1s-The marriage
OF Miss Lulu Duncan of Osborn, Mo, to
Mr.. Waller Edwards, secretary of the Board
of Public Improvements of st. Louis. was
celebrated at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Duncan, at Maple
Hill Farm, near Osborn. to-day.
The wedding was very quiet one, only
relatives and inumate friends being present
The brides only attendant was her sister
Miss Susan Duncan. The girls who as
sisted are Miss Anna Force, Miss jose
phine Christian. Miss Jessie Leonori of S.
Louis, Miss Leonora Duncan and Mrs. 7.
NJ. Barham of Kansas and Miss Florence
Duncan OF Perrin, Mo.
Bfr. and Mrs. Edwards will make their
home in St. Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
Exposition Club of Columbus, o. b

r. H. Edwards. Secretary Of the ST. Louis
EXPOSITION club of Columbus, o., writes
that the employees of the Kilbourne &
jacobs Manufacturing Company of that city
to be used In defraying the expenses of the
members while attending the Worlds Fair.
Each member pays 81 a week into bank.
This amount is credited to him on the books
of the club rs his share of the EXPOSITION
fund. The club now has sixty members on
its rolls
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
SPARK

The marriage of Miss Martha Lee Sparks
and Mr.. Albert ]. Pouln will take place on
Wednesday evening. June %. at 7:3o O'Clock
at the country home of the brides mother.
Mrs. Frances Lyle Sparks of Webster.
Owing to severe Illness of the brides uncle.
Mr. Robert B. Lyle. only members OF the
immediate families will be present. AIR.
Poulin and his bride Will depart the same
evening for Western trip. Miss Florence
Sparks and Miss Ruth Sparks will be the
bridesmaids, and Messieurs Albert, Smith
and Cantlin of Philadelphia the grooms-
men.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WEDDING
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.

o'clock. The house was trimmed in smilax
and marguerites. MANY of the flowers being
arranged in the parlor in a bower-effect
for the bridal party's background.
The bride wore white silk null gown,
trimmed in lace and hand embroidery. She
dispensed with veil, her hair being ar
ranged with a white aigrette. The bridal
bouquet was of marguerites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemphill will take a long
Western trip for their honeymoon. having
gone to Denver last night. On their return
they will begin housekeeping at No. 452S
Arco avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
TO cONFIScATE FRIA2S' LANDS.
George Washington Council, o. U.
A. NJ, Adopts Resolutions.

Resolutions urging the President Of the
by the friars in the Philippine Islands were
adopted by George Washington Council,
No. 1, o. q. A. NJ at the hall. F1orissant
and Gano avenues, Tuesday night.
The resolutions also recommended that
the public school system in the Philippines
be held under Protestant management. Will
liam Pelster. councillor. and G. william Nc
Cormick. secretary. signed the resolutions
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
ByRSs-sIsudE NUPTIALs.

The marriage Of Miss Cora Byrns to Mr..
George Homer Sibille took place yesterday
morning al 9 o'clock at the Church OF Our
Lady of Good Counsel. Eleventh and Des-
trehan streets. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Reverend Father ]. A.
Tracy. Miss Myrt!s A Cable, cousin of the
groom, was the brides only attendant, and
MIR. Gus Nuebner the best man.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

chine. the same in which the aeronaut cir
cied Eiffel Tower.
Five expert French workmen have arrived
and will assemble the parts and place the
ton Beach. Work on the sheds that are to
serve as a protection against the wea ther
for the machine has been begun and will be
completed this week.
The parcels have not yet come through
the Customhouse. but permission for their
free admission was expected to-day.
inventors or airship experts who believe in
their own prowess to come forward and
challenge NJ. Santos-Dumont," said Mr.
Kerr to-day. The Brazilian desires COM
petition. He will be pleased IL others will
compete for the prizes which are now as
sured."
Count the Want Ads" Compare them.
S1S ads Int In, a..
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19


Republic Proyident
years
/ and 2Oand3Oe etc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
sANTos's AIRsHIP ARRIVES.
Comes in Seventeen Packing Cases
Competition Invited.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, June 1a-George F. Kerr, pres
ideut OF the Syndicate Construction Com
pany. to-day received notification that the
balloon of NJ Santos-Dumont, which is to
be exhibited at Brighton Beach, had ar
rived In New York from Paris, in seventeen
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
CHARLES GREEN MUST EXPLAIN.
James L. McMenamy Wants Settle
ment of His Legacy.

Charles Green, st. Louis real estate
dealer. has been cited by Judge Wurdeman
of the st. Louis County Probate Court to
appear and explain why he had not made a
settlement in the estate of James 1. Nc
Menamy, OF which he Is the administrator.
McMenamy lives in st. Joseph. Mo. His
and when he died Mr.. Green was Appointed
administrator. McMenamy claims there is
more than 5000 due him, but that he has
been unable to effect a settlement with Mr.
Green. His attorney, Arthur E. Kammerer,
conferred with Judge Wurdeman, and the
citation was issued and executed. Mr..
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

For exampA 80 old from 50 to $3.50 Insurance.
the um.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
Life Insurance at
Greatly Reduced Cost.
The PrOYden Savings Life Assurance Society Of New Yo
The St. Louis Republic
Unite in Progressive Business Movement.

The Republic
life Republic
enables policy holders half
of carrying the policy
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
EUSTON-BROwN.

Miss Catherine La Fon Euston of No. 1865
Lotus avenue and Doctor Thaddeus Jason
Brown We're married yesterday afternoon
at the home of the brides parents. the
Reverend Thomas H. TatIow performing
the ceremony.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19


policy fifteen
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

The Republic half premium under its life
accomplished dispensing with of
collectors
the policy holders 1t produced the application Of mod
policy holder the whole
benefit he premium S
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

Special Officer Welch of the Humane So
ciety yesterday afternoon took four children,
ranging IN age from to II years, from the
gro. living at No. 2s4{ Scott avenue, on an
order from the Circuit Court. It had been
proved TO the satisfaction Of the court that
The children were placed in the care of
Jerry Hollins Of No. SO Montrose avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

The policy
beginning of the policy policies
issued other
during the policy
if death the the policy delivered
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

All About Michigan
And the way to get there Call at the Illi-
nois Central City Ticket Office. Unusually
low tourist rates now in effect.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

policy examination
efecting policies
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

This of
life policies
they constitute O person
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
The American Derby

VIII be run in Chicago June q. $500 round
trip rate via Illinois Central Tickets good
going June 20; trains morning, noon and
night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

Count the Want Ads" Compare them.
S5 separate ads. printed in to-days Re-
public-oyer two pages.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

Life Society ranks
Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
wILLIAMs-HEMPHrLL WEDDING.

A pretty house wedding last evening was
that of Miss Mae Sidney Williams, daughter
of Mrs Mary Williams. and William John
Smiley Hemphill of st. Louis. The cere
mony and subsequent reception took place
at the residence of the brides mother. at
No. 4347 Vista avenue. with only relatives
present during the service which was read
by the Reverend J. W. Ashwood Of the
Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church. Later
came a gathering of friends from TO 10
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

Count the Want Ads" Compare them.
a5 separate ads. printed in to-day's Re
puhlic-over two pages.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19


Pdn Savings Life Assurance Soy
Superintendent of In
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
C. P. ELLERBE.
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
ZIG WAINWRIGHT Bldg


Geor &
o
have beer
Savings o.
a
Of
tracts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
PROMENADE AT WASHINGTON.

PROMENADE AT WASHINGTON.
The Washington University graduating
class of 1902 gave dance Tuesday night
at the university gymnasium. On account
of the warm weather the dance was turned
into a promenade in the college campus.
Among those present were:
Misses
Marian Coste. Minnie Gaylor.
Blanche Flanagan, Ellie Hough.
Florence Schade. Jessie Peet,
Alice TIttman. E!ma Nipher.
Jennie Hunt, Edith Nipher.
LYDIA Lang. Elizabeth Bowie.
Eunice WIlderman.
Messieurs-
Francis T. Cults Clemens Glasgow,
Samuel ". Forder, tGdgar p. Hellmuth,
Paul Kelleter Willis P. Kenney,
Harry Pollard, ]. NJ. Bischoff
Frederick Scheel W. l.. Hall.
James L. Stephens, Herbert DeWolH
Alban Anderson. Hamilton Daugh-
Frank Codding erty.
S. Glcn Curtis
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

Count the Want Ads" Compare them.
d5 separate ads. printed in to-day's Re-
public-over two pages,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-09-04
A Certain Care for Dyseatery and Di.
~, arrbOea.

Some years ago | was one
OF a partn that intended ma
king a long bicycle trip, says
E. L. Taylor, o'New Albany,
bradford county, Pa. II was
taken suddenly with diar.
rhoea and was about to give
mp the trip. when Editor
Ward, OF the Laceyviile Mes
senger. suggested that take
q dose OF Chamberlain's COL
lc, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
ely. | purchased a bottle
and took two doses, one be-
fore starting and one on the
route. I made the trip success
fully aud never felt any bad
effect. Again last summer |
was al.nst completely broke
do VII with an attack of dys-l
en- terry. | bought a bottle of
the same remedy and t h ! q
tine one dose cured me-"
Sold hy M. B. Blackburn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-09-04
TAKE CARE OF THE STOMACH.

The man or woman whose dl.
gestion is perfect and whose sto-
mach performs its every function
is never sick. Kodol cleanses,
purifies and sweetens the stom-
ach and cures positively and per
manently all stomach troubles.
indigestion and dyspepsia. 1t is
the wonderful reconstructive ton
ic that is making so many sick
people well and weak people
strong 10y conveying to their
bodies all of the nourishment in
the TODD they eat. Rev. j. Fl. Hol
laday, of Holiday. Miss. writes.
Kodol cured Inc. consider it the
best remedy | ever used for dys-
pepsia and stomach troubles. |
was given up by physicians. Ko.
dol saved my life, Take it after
meals. T. j. Cofey & Bro.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-09-04
A Night of Terror.

"Awful anxiety was felt tor the
widow of the brave General Burn
ham, Of Machiam, Me-. when the
doctors said she would die from
pneumonia b efore morning"
writes Mrs. s. II. Lincoln, who
attended her that fearful night.
but she begged for Dr.. Kings
NV Discovery. which had more
than once saved her lille. and cur
ed her OF consumption. After ta-
king, she slept all night. Further
use entirely cured her." This mar
yelous medicine is guaranteed to
cure all throat, lung, and chest
diseases. Only so cents and 81
pr bottle, Trial bottles free at
NJ. B. Blackburn's.