davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23
she wants It Pubulshsa.

Gooeh's Mexican Syrup has given
perfect satisfaction IA ny tzmily.
and want 60 reconmend ls TO sv,
ery0nF az the best rSrnedy Cor couGhs
colds and au lung trouble. A
young LADY IN ny employ. who had
been forced 20 quit work ard whU
had beea givra up 20 asc by hes
friends with consumption. has by IN.
use OF 6ooch's Mexican syrup teer
re$iorec 20 health and y aow a,
work earning hrF Hviag and enIoyfuE
good health. Shc wants me 60 pvs,
llsa this - Il may he the rneznu a
Saviag the liie a. eorae othrr Goa
sumPtive. RN. Fieming.
PtQua. q.
Gooch's Mexican syrup eur,. ,
slmpse eoexh a. q hy maEte. ana /,
the hsst Fwlnedy whoopiax eoash
Pricr eS crnts
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

James Cash Grocery no, only
sells YOU d, lbs, hes, grauulaisd su.
gar TOT ST. bu, everything hs has in
his store J, a bargain.
Eadeayot 20 ascertain what is that
particular detre, Of temper into
whieh ,oa are the most liable to
tali, snd make pom, Of setting a
strong guagd over yourself 10 ,ha,
partleular, Lei this idea be kept
ever present 40 your mind; 'At
some weak part OF my nature ali the
misenes OF liie may enter. This
will probably be found hard ser.
vice, bur the necessity Of the case
obliges you 10 render Il, You have
the choice Of bu, two things; you
must be necessarily yigilant and sell
denying here, OF suffer every delight
20 be torn from yon. February
Success.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23
Choral soeIely organlned.
nary loalers

About twenty of the music loving
people Of Rich IIil met at the Wal.
nut Street NJ. Z. Church Tuesday
evening and formed a permanent
organization.
H. S. Stgker was chairman Of
the meeting and Ray Thompson
secretary. The following perma-
nent officers were elected, to-wi,;
J. T. Weathcrs, President.
W. w. Cheycrton, y.P.
John Q. A. Ragan, V. p.
Ray Thompson, Secretary.
Miss Naniic Iiuckeby, Treas.
II. 5. Strykor, Churister.
Mrs. Frank Slater, Organisi.
Committee appointed to act with
the chorisler in ire selection Of mu-
SIC was J. 7. Wealhers, J. Q. A.
RagAu and Ray Thompson.
\ committee consisting Of Ray
Thompson, MISS Gerie Cbeyenon
and Mrs. Flave Tygard WAS sp-
pointed to draFt constitution and BY
laws Ter the government Of the
society
!, is hoped lha, al the singers Of
she city will take an in,eres, in the
association aud assist IN promoting
good music in our churches and
pu0lie gatherings.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

wlll be a, Hotel Lee ia Abuan.
Jan. goth, Mefchaats Hotel in Rich
llill, Jan. sab, and Republican
Pres, office in Butler, Mo, Feb.
isi, 1909, wiih maps, descriptions
and puoe Of wheat and alfalfa lands
10 the sheet water country in north.
western Kansas, and would be
pleased 20 nee, an who feel dispos-
ed to take advantage Of the presen,
isw prices. Cheap transportation
for land buyers Feb. 4lh,
Respectfully,
l.. B, ATKINSON,
Gsin6eld. kaus
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23
LOCAL BRIEFS.


Ours and ammunition at oeneh
Bros
A beautiful snow fell Monday,
bot did no, stay long
FoR SALK Splendid incubator,
at a bsrgain. Call on L. Mui1ins,
ia ard Spruce, Rich IIill, Mo.
Mrs. Lee Porter is visiting her
paren,s. Col. aad Mrs L. Haynes,
and other relatives and friends al
Butler.
The soeic,s young people Of our
city ttipped the light fantastic at.
ter the entertainment at the opera
house Lass evening, TO music iur-
nished b, the G.aen's orchestra.
Antelope High Patent Flour 81
pei sack, at James Caih Grocery.
Every sack warranted or money
cheerfully refunded.
S3, S. and $40 per acre. - sci
the cheapest good land ON earth
Wheat and alfalfa laud specially,
Write iog prices aud terms an,
cheap transportation. .--E. b. Ar
KiNsoS, Graintirld, Kans.
Chef Flour IL world bealer
Try a sack, ., James Cash Grocery
TaE TapuNK is dong its iul
share Of Job work Our patron
are satisfied with prices aud wotI
done. Dou't fail to call and SC
as when sou want printing done
Wen bca, you right add do You
work we'll
a fine line oi heating stoves q
Ceneh BROS.
Mr.. Daniel Kiuman, who suffer
a great deal with rheumatism an
other ailments Incident 10 old az
and Disability incurred in the seryic
OF has country, was 90, on u
streets yesterday bot he gets aroun
With much difficulty.
+. l.. Martin was in Rich Ill
Monday Ms. J. l.. M'
Council and vile were in Ris
lInl. Wednesday. J. !
Roshrook was in Kansas City q
hrst Of the week, on business.
J. Walter Green had bu iness
Rich Hin. Saturday. Miss
Lo,uc East and Orpha Moore spe
Sunday Ia Rich lilll.--Hume Tel
phone, 10,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23
New Postomee.

Rockville can now boast Of one
OF the newest, incest, best arranged
aud most hsndily located pos,oihce
buildings in the county. Our wor-
thy and accommodating postmaster
J. NJ Boseing did a wise thing IN
selecting is new quarters and ,hs
good people OF this community con,
grslula,e themselves every ,ime thel
visit The office. Il is simply o. X
"a every sense Of The word. Rock
yille Star
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

On next Saturday evening ,he
ladies Of ,he Bsphs, Chureh will
give So oyster supper ia she store
building close TO the Open Dug
Store. Also the Ladies Missionary
Society viii sell 10 the highest bid.
der, a beautiful woFs,Cd quil,, tor
The benefit Of the society. An who
will come may figure on a good
supper.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23
Baptlst Church.

Wednesday, gaSp. M, prayer
meeting. Thursday, , to S p. n.,
l.. NJ. S. meeting. Friday, 7as
p. M, b. y. p. Y, Sunday School
9;4S a. m, Sunday, pseaehlpg Al
q. m. aud : p, m. Jenios B. \.
n. Y. sunday ., 3 p. N. an afs
cordially 'nShsd % attend our ssr-
vices -LaoNARp I. Ktr, Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23
STATE BRPUSLGcAN CAM
PAfgs BOOK.
A True aud Complete gkecora ~
UnconstItniionai Government
In Missouri. wish the Motives.
Consequences aaa the lseme.ay

NNef"N = At@"fsf+-" E-e~-+ 49, - 4
A valuabls work for al political
parties. as well a. the public, en-.
titled Estate Republiesn Cam
paign Book and the Old Politi.
Clans Letters, and edited By E.
c. Brokmeyer, late Globe-Demo-
crat staff correspondent at JeHsr.
son City, has just come from the
press. The opening pages Of the
Campaign Book speak for them
selves. They contain the founda.
,ion upon which the work rests.
The book furnishes officially re-
corded evidence Of violation Of the
state constitution BY the three Co
ordinate branches Of the Demo
cratic state governmsnt-ths legis-
lative, executive and Judicial de-
psrtments. The Introductory also
refers to the Democratic policy Of
substituting indirect or unlimited
taxation for the constitutional d.
rect or limited ts&ation; calls at
tention to the proposed constiiu-
tionaI amendment Iegalizin z
school certificates Of indebtedness
and imposing = perpetual state tax
OF : cents on the hundred dollars
valuation; directs attention to the
distribution Of state institutions in
various sections Of Missouri to
show how effective control thereof
has been destroyed, how Tie legis-
lature is used by the lobby thereby
and how party conventions are
controlled thereby, concluding by
proposing remedy therefor.
twenty-five thousand copies OF
the Campaign Book have been
printed. Prices follow
Single copies, soc each; twenty
FIVE copies or more. 45c each; fifty
copies or more, 4oc each ope hun
dred copies or more, 35e each;fve
hundred copies or more, soc each;
one thousand copies or more, ssS
each.
The Campaign Book contain,
$50 pages, So more than promised,
the entire number Of extra pages
being devoted 10 state issues. The
CordweR case, the school fund,
Nesbiiism and Tsmmanyism and
. noncontes,able elections, misap
preparation Of the state interest
and revenue funds, perpetuatlor
OF the state debt, state treasury
used as a lobby fund aud the dis.
credited Democracy saved by mu
nieipal machines, are some oi ths
/ principal subjects treated instruct
lively, exclusively and accurately
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23
FOSTER.

cfElte heaTy sz@w fEz MeetlsST.
This vll ca me wa1as, a. fFsrEcre y
earryiag Eassr.
Mrs Chester. a Eufszr, spent Esa-
day wfth Asrae fiks
Qrite a Hzmier Frcas Ee~14r AZ
tended slse opera at B9tEer TAsrss.4y
night
a social was gsEen as tAe hoale ef
Sepss coF@ Thursday sseusns ~
h0aor of his daugA re-. sfas xsias
Tae eveESn~ was esI2TahlT sBseuf.
We are sarTy 10 say thaH MAas zula
= gUi1g 20 beave a. an1 80 - Wall
street. Kansas
A suppsg Eas gfvrz wednesday
evening vs. the Frnfernal Aid
Thers uas a large crowd Assenhled
aud ue ali had q good rsnss Ftsuty
% eat and musk Dy thae Foster bard.
Mr.. Darby aad Mss Mary Lsyd
wenx SO Fsetslurg lass vsrek % vadt
relatives sHd Trkraii&
TIE pratVneted uiseflng " stiil a.
progrrsn ~ thr ChriSfiau ehureA. A
( good HeeEing and sevEral e0Heerts.
Rsv. Blunt viii prvaeh at ths Bap-
tist shurvh SATURDAY. erening and
Sunday moFuins Ana evgaiRg.
News h seArce In Foster shls week
a. the coal WORKS ATe shut down.
bur pFuaahly fhiz cold wsnd viii
blow In soEle oreisFs.
Mtss Sadie ciAypooi = Visiting -
Rish lrl. thls werk.
sSownAtr.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23
waluu, stree, m =, Church

There VIII be preaching At lhe
Walnut Street NJ. +. Church next
Sunday a, a. a. m.
SUNDAY School a, 9iiS a. m.
EpMouh League At 6,5o p. N.
The service q, 1;So ?. IN. will be
devoted 10 the Epworsh league,
Special music by the choir and
others. short sermon by the pas
ior and Tie installation q the new
ly elected League oihsssrs
A. sfe cordially invited.
~. 4. Pxlgs. raslon
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23
Crank Wlx
c. a. Drsrov. Secretary
Chairman

Burglars visited the Frisco
depo, last night and got bu, little
Tor iheir trouble. They also visit
ed the ieweiry store Of F. w.
Benedict to piece out what they
failed TO get at the depot. 1t is
supposed to be the work OF ordi-
nary loalers.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23
coMnIrrEE CALI.

The liepublican Couniy Cen
tral Committee IS hereby called 10
meet in the Circuit Court Room,
IN the Opera IIoase, Batter Mo.
a. o'ei9ck p. IN February ist.
1902, tsr consultation and the
Transaction q such business as
may be legilimssely brought before
H. a iuil attendance IS desired,
and other leading republicans arc
requested to be present.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

Nothers Who gsse their nttk ones
Mothers worm syrup Sssethem the
nlcsst tastlns ond aoss eueetlve
worln ne,ligllse naae.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

besi stoves LOT lAt itAtt Wpht1 ~
Gench Bros.
Our lawyers are doing mole Office
business llan usual and report pros.
poets good.
Bran, shorts. wheat chop and
corn chops BY the car load al James
Cash Grocery.
A beautiful snow came Monday
from the north and departed BY way
Of the south Tuesday
James Cash Grocery will sell YOU
as many goods, II not more, for s.,
than any other store in town.
Our real estate men report busi-
ness looking up and muck talk Of
purchases and exchanges IN their
line.
Every old soldier in Missouri will
be pleased with the re-appoin,ment
Of Mai. wn. Warner as U. S. Dis
tric, Attorney.
Williamson & Montgomery have
sold out their lumber yard al II.
Dolado Springs to the Anderson
Lumber Co.
A car load Of cnEF -four reeeiv-
Cd at James Cash Grocery to-day.
1t isia winner and don't you forget
IL Try sack.
Let us speak OF man as we find
him, aud eensure only what Wecan
see. remember that no one can be
perfect. unless he uses Rocky Moun-
tain Tea Ask your druggist.
We publish a call tor a meeting
Of the Republican County Central
Committee; at Butler next Satur-
day week, don't forget the date.
Collector F. Z. Kellogg has been
let out by the President, 70 the grea,
surprise Of bis host Of friends in this
part Of The state. lie takes it like
philosopher and has 20 kick to
make.
what would you think Of your
grocery man II he sold you sand for
sugar? wha' do you think oi a drug
glst. who offers yon a substitute for
the Madison Medicine Co.'S. Rocky
Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist
We haven't inteyviewed any oi
the Water Works Company, bu,
we wonder il they "ain'l = tTimlin
in their boots an quakin' in their
shoes, for tear they will wake up
some morning and find ther works
all pitched N the river.
The entertainment, given at ,he
opera house last night by the Git.
ien's Orchestra Entetisiaers was
hrst class IN every respect. Each
member is al artist aud better Inu.
sic than they produced has pToba-
bly asver been heard 10 our city.
The Christian Endeayor enter
,ainmen, Of the Fift pfesbylcrial
| Church, At the resideose OF w, ",
/ Armsworihy las, Fudsv night, was
both enjoyable and profitable.
About eight dollars was realized
from the sale Of ice cream, eake,,se
The Hard Times social Of lb,
Epwor,h League Of The Walau, 81
/ NJ. Z. Church, at the residlner q
-. c. Lane, las, Friday night, VA
enjoyed by all.and was also a iinsn
eial success. Times have neve
been 80 hard in Rich Hill that SOM
money could no, be fsahzcd a,
church social OF festival
/ Ben Westhus, Collector Intetua
Revenue First District; Ross Gul
fn, agent Tor the Sac aud Fox IL
dian Agency aud PosgmssleSs T.
c. VanMa,re, waTrenshurg G c
Greeuup, Pleasant llilli a, O
wsl,on, Butler 6. w, Sehwee'
wiedsor, and M MeAaul,y
Nevada, were the Missouri con
6rma,ions made By the Senat
yesterday
j. w. Snyder. post quaT,ermai
, ter reports great success in co
, leetiug annual dues Tor the q, 4
/, Il. Post. The Post wants to n
/. crni, its iull quota again and e
this purpose mas placed the du'
at nominal figure that any o.
can pay. Call on J. ~. Suyde
fad out what you have 70 pa.
8 and renew your membership &
4 another year.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

VIII see an Increased number Of peo-
pie visiting our Office. Not because
the teeth Of the people ms whole
arc gattlng worse. but because the
Judgment Of the individual is getting
better. and our
Dental NVOrIE--
Is preferred becuuse % its superior
quality.
Beginning with this week our
prices are az follows:
Good set teeth h..........-.................S $500
Best set tet IN $500
Gold hllings. .....,................. up
Silver filings ngs...,.-..................5l Scots up
Cement aud Porcelain filllngS Joct up
Every piece % work fully guaran-
tce1.
Call aud sce US.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

Gs, your iob work doas .. Tbs
TGsHuSK ofHes-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

w. Snyder. post quaTlermas-
ter reports great success Ia col
leeting annual dues Tor the q, a.
Il. Post. The Post wants to rc.
erni. It's iull quota again and icv
this purpose mas placed the dues
at a nominal figure thar any ons
can pay. Call on J. ~. Snyder
fad out what you have 70 pay
and renew your membership iol
another year,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-26

Representative George B. McClel-
Ian, of New York, is entirely right
when he asserts that the Repubh-
cans are cup against a hard PROPOSE
tion" on the Cuban question. It is in
very truth hard proposition, and the
war taxrepeal bill having been disposed
of with such phenomenal rapidly, the
sugar beet seems again to be the lead
ing Issue now before the House. There
is no sign that the Republicans know
better what to do today than they did
two or three weeks ago, when they
turned aside from the job in order to
sweep away the war taxes. They are
in the position of the man who was be-
tween hell and the iron works They
will be damned if they do and damned
II they don't, and 1t only remains for
them to decide from whom they shall
take the neutrality-suspicious. cam
paign contributors or the American
people.-New Orleans States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-26
OUR GROWN UP INFANTS.

Il is just cause of pride that, as
shown by our Bureau of Foreign Com
MERGE in report just issued
We export silk to France, tln-plate to
Wales. cottons to England, and our
California fruit is making such head
way in Spain as to provoke the query
in Spanish newspaper, "Shall we live
to see American oranges on the Val
enc1a market itself?"
1t may be added that we have sent
steel to Sheffield and GOALS to New
castle and locomotives and machinery
to about every civilized country on
earth.
But all this being so, the question
arises and persists, Why do we main
tain heavy duties to protect" our man
ufacturers of these articles (and enable
them to charge monopoly prices) when
1t is the foreigners who need protection
from us? Tn other words, when, if
ever, does an "infant industry" cease
to be an infant?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-26
a QUESTION NOT ANSWERED.

Burke Cochran in his able speech at
the Brooklyn Harmony dinner" midi
Gated the true way to reunion of the
Democratic party. He SAID that
1.-The men who supported the Popu-
list alliance and those who rejected it,
those whe voted for Palmer and Buck
ner and even for Mckinley, must turn
their backs on the questions now past
and settled concerning which the party
was recently divided, and set their faces
resolutely to the great questions which
confront them and on which they are
practically unanimous.
Mr.. Cochran adds that it would be
"worse than idle to demand a recanta-
ton of any mans views on questions
which are no longer issues" This is
the common sense of politics What
ever parties or platforms may do. it is
living questions that direct the action
of the people. A few enthusiasts can
not change or smother this everlasting
principle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-26
INSURANCE RATES.

The interview printed in The Tele
graph yesterday with Mr.. Edgar S,
Wilson, president of the South
eastern Tariff Association, and the &C
companying figures, show clearly that
the Insurance companies have been hit
hard, and the raise in the rates were to
have been expected as a sequence.
The great number of destructive fires
may be attributed to the excessively
cold winter, accompanied almost per-
sistently with high winds. The sales Of
fuel have reached an increase of nearly
one-thIrd over previous winters, show
ing unusual strains of heat upon Chin
neys. fiues and stacks.
Discussing the raise in rates, Brad
streets says: "The fire insurance stu
alton shows some signs of mending, this
at least as tar as the question of rates is
concerned. The announcement is made
that the representatives of companies
doing business in the eastern half of the
country have had a meeting and agreed
upon a general advance in rates on
property outside of New York city
This is proof that at least one lesson
| has been learned from the late disas-
trous fires, and that something in the
nature of a general increase in rates is,
as intimated in these columns week
ago, imminent. This is, however, not
the only result that may be credited to
the recent fire loss. The statistics
given in Bradstreet s last week going to
show that fire loss exceeded failure loss
during the past three years by % per
cent. have furnished food for thought
to the insurance men this week. Writ
ing to Bradstreet's this week, Mr.. Ed
ward Atkinson, himself president of
an insurance company, says apropos of
these figures:
But the case is worse than you make
it. The fire loss is an absolute de-
struction of property. The failure loss
is merely redistribution Of property. ,
Macon Telegraph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-26

eff Mr.. Rooseveltis an honest man,
say the Memphis Appeal, ''he will veto
the oleomargarine bill, which is moth
ing but cut-throat measure designed
to rob one section for the benefit of an
other" All our tariff laws have the
same design. Have you ever heard of
tariff bill? Mr.. Roosevelt is ''honest, :"
no doubt; but the dairy interest, which
is back of the pending measure, is well
organized and very strong in the prln-
cipal Republican States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-26

The Supreme Court of Mississippi
has decided that the owner of a dog
cannot recover damages from a railroad
when a train runs over the dog and
kills him. In the first place, a dog has
no business on the track, and in the
second place dog which is fool enough
to get on track before an engine
hasn't sense enough to be worth any
thing to anybody, and consequently
no damage is done when he is killed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-26
TORACCO TAGS WANTED.

H ]. Bagley will give you 15c per 100 for all
If vour Rfpe Peach and Ratchet Tobacco
Tags. manufactured by Robert Harris & Bro.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-26

The Nashville American asks. Why
don't the Senators from South Carolina
retire to some secluded spot and shoot
each other until they are deceased?
That wonld be savage and disgraceful,
but hardly more so than their conduct
in the Senate. The country would not
sustain an irreparable loss if both of
these men were put under ground.
They occupy more space in the news
papers than they are worth. Neither
of them is so lost to the sense of de-
cency as not to be ashamed of the dis.
graceful occurrence in the Senate, but
they should be more ashamed of the
fact that they are capable of such con-
duet in such a place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-26

For the above occasion the GEORGIA
RAILROAD will sell round trip tickets at
very low rates. Three daily trains between
Atlanta and Charleston.
Through sleepeIs on trains as follows;
Trains and 27, St. Louis and Charleston,
Trains q and !, Cincinnati and Charleston.
Trains and 3 Atlanta and Charleston.
Trains and also have sleepers Atlanta
and Augusta.
For Schedules, rates, dates of sale and
limits on tickets ask agents of Georgia Rail
road or the undersigned
c. c. MCMILLIN, A @. ia CxSON
6, A. Pass, Dept, G. p. A,
AUGUSTA, GA
S. E. MAGILL, c d. COX
Gen'l Agt, GenlAgt.
Atlanta. Athens.
E. P. BONNER, W, C. RAGIN,
Union Ticket Agt. S. A,
Macon. Macon,
L. Fl. HILL, J, A. THOMAS,
Union Ticket Agt, City Ticket Agt.
Atlanta Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-26

A school boy asks the New York
Journal: "Why was not Sampson
censured for leaving his post of duty in
front of Santiago, without putting
some one in charge during his alb
seneca" Because he "stood in" with
the naval clique. IF he hadn't been
the Republican pet of Republican ad-
m1nistration, he would have been cash
Tered for rank cowardice within thirty
days after he ran away from Santiago,
knowing the Spanlards were intending
to escape that morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-26
AMERTCUs, Ca. FEB. %, 1902.

Hon. Leonidias Livingston will dine
with Prince Henry. We didn't know
before that Henry had anything to do
with the appointment of fourth class
postmasters Rome Tribune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-26
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo. Quinine removes
the canse. e. w. Groves signature on
every box. Price..25 cents.