davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-27

Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing lust
as good for diseases of the stomach.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-27

F~rf e. Hs Eer and ----
HsEker. BIS Slfe. and viii
fam Z Theodore. and ---
Theodore. hIs wife.
Defendants.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-27
r the Name of tie New ard l.nxu.i.n-
Rock Island Train

Independent ard relablc-TAe Oregon
AN
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-27

rlbscti74 for .hs Gazette
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05
TABLE CLIMBS WALLS.
Two Charleston Young Ladies Makes
Furniture Cut Queer Capers.

The Charleston Post says there are
curious manifestations of Spiritualism
at night at house on Queen street in
that city through the medium OF two
young ladies who are sisters, both
claiming to be spiritualists. The
young ladies are having bushels OF fun,
but their parents and friends are
much disturbed.
About two weeks ago the young
ladies in question discoverd their
power rs spiritualistS and ever since
then there have been nightly seances
in their loom after they retire at
night. The manifestation are kept
up nightly from about 10 o'clock until
p. IN.
One night a little more than two
weeks ago after the young ladies had
retired for the night curious sounds
were heard i'm the room, tappingS at
the head Of the bed and strange sounds
OF Scraping on the floor. The young
ladies were alarmed, but they manag-
ed To pass through the night without
alarming their parents. The next
morning at the breakfast table the
happenings were related and the men,
hcrS of the family laughed over the
matter, telling the young ladies that
they were only dreaming.
The following night, however, after
the ladies had gone to bed, the tap.
ping on the bed and the Scrapings on
the floor were heard. \ shoe belong
ing to one Of the ladies was seen TO
fly across the room as though 1t was
possessed of wings. The basin on the
waShboard left its place, settled on
the floor, and finally turned itself up
side down. The occupants OF the
room were more alarmed than ever
before and they hastily called in their
parents To witness the strange hap
peningS. When the parents OF the
young ladies saw what was really TAX
ing place they became much disturb
ed, fof they were at loss to explain
it, The manifestations were, indeed.
queer and there was little sleep i'm the
household that night.
The next day the matter was men
toned to some friends and they told
the young ladies that they were spir-
ituallSts, which explanation was ac-
cepted and now the ladies are having
lots OF fun. Several times they have
invited their friends to witness the
caperS that are cut i'm their room at
night after they have retired. The
parents OF the young women are very
much alarmed over the matter. ms
they do not believe in Spiritualism.
1t Is said that the spirits will obey
any command of the ladies. Several
nights ago table was made to climb
the wall of their room.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05
A BAD FAILURE.
The Atlantic Coast Lumber Com pany
in Hands of Receivers.
UNABLE TO PAY ITS INTEREST.
The Action Was Brought by Its Trus-
tees, the Colonial Trust Com
pany, OF New York, to be
ReOrganized.

In the United States Circuit Court
in New York City on Wednesday
Freeman Farr and Edward j. Hath
Orne were appointed temporary receiv-
ers Of the property OF the Atlantic
Coast Lumber Company, within the
Southern department OF New York.
The same temporary receivers were
appointed previously by the United
States district court for the Eastern
district Of Virginia. Mr.. Farr was the
former president OF the company.
The appointment of the receivers
was due to an action brought against
the company by its trustees, the Colo
NAL Trust company OF New York, the
lumber company being unable to meet
the interest payments due the trust
company. A statement issued We'd
neSday by those interested in the two
lumber companies says the various re-
cciverS were appointed i'm connection
with the reorganization and contem-
plated consolidation of the principal
lumber companies owning and hand
ling what is known as North Caro-
lima pine. The statement claims that
even in the case OF liquidation the as
sets of the two companies will be in
excess Of all liabilities.
Plans are already in process OF for
nation for the reorganization OF the
company and the consolidation of the
Southern Pine Lumber interests. Wa
terman a. Taft, Edward J. Hathorne
and Ben l.. Fairchield were appoint
ed i'm the Supreme Court Wednesday
temporary receivers Cf the Export
Lumber Company on the application
OF the majority OF the company's d.
rectorS asking for voluntary dissolu-
tion OF the corporation. The petition
says that theSum Of $50. 600 liabilities
due and about TO mature cannot be
met
The total liabilities amount to S2,-
35S. 53S and nominal assets So, ,59S, ,g20.-
The company was incorporated in
1873 and has a capital stock OF Lalf
million dollars. The property to come
into the hands of the receivers In this
State will not exceed that amount.
The principal stockholders are Chas.
+. Flint, Alsden Swan and John ID.
Carberry. The company has branches
at Boston, Georgetown, S. c., and in
Canada.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Thursday, November -, Named as
Day ocGcmerai Thank sriying.


''H'"'''' No"SeNe'' wednesday
ISSUED his proclamation designating
Thursday, Nov. -. as day of
Th,ussrivipn Inn urn.I.,,,,inr :,
,,,l,
According 10 lle yearly custom OF
our people. ii falls upon the president
at this season to appoiut 4 dov of
festival and th,uk,ri, ,i,.toc,
.r,. '', : p w. ,''"'
'HcI 'clit'IiN AZ" i quarter mas
passed since TINS country took lis place
among the nations OF the earth and
during that tine we nave had on the
whole NOR "a hc thankful f)r than
has fallen Ia Me lot of any other pco-
pie. Generation after = neration has
grown To lNaEho"d and pasScu away.
Each has had To b,al its peculiar bur
dcnS. each - face its Spcriat cri>i>cs,
and each has known years II g~im
trial, when the country was mvnAccd
by mtIlcc, dom Stic or foreign levy,
When the hand OF the Lord was heavy
upon IT H. drought or Hood or pcSti-
I'nce, when in bodily distress and am
EuiSti ol soul 1T PAID the penalty of
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05
\ Bold Robbery.

The bOldcSt bank robbery Of recent
years in Iowa occurred at Prairie
City early Tuesday. The robbers
dynamited the safe OF the Iowa State
bank and secured an amount approyi-
mating $1,000. They exchanged a
fuSilladc of shots with local officers
and escaped. Night Watchman En-
skinc discovered four n.en approach
ing the bank at | o'clock. one of the
meu COrncred him and kept him
covered with rifle for three
hours while another broke open the
bank door and worked ON the safe.
The other two men patrOllcd the
street and 10y a system Of signals
were able to hold at bay the citizens
who were attracted to The scene
Five dynamite shots were fired by
the man in the bank before ne sue
cccdcd in getting to the cash box.
The sum secured was mostly silver
At t o'clock the four men left the
bank and diSappcarcd.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05
\ NINstcrinns 4 Annir-

\ special dispatch to the Baltimore
sun from Parkersburg, w. Va. under
date oi Oct. 26, gives the following
story OF the shooting OF a man who
is wei known all over South Carolina:
Lying on his bed, with the knowl-
edge that he is about to die. w.
bruoEs Harley, the proprietor of the
Manhattan club, who WAS shot i'm the
breast Tuesday morning, brayelv
takes upon himself the blame for the
fatal shot, which he declared was fired
at him 10y his wife. The cause of the
shooting is Il mystery. Harley arrived
home from his club at IL m. and in
few minutes thereafter the police
were summoned. Upon their arrival
Harley declared that his wife had
shot him. but aftelward he denied
this. and has since Stoutly maintained
along with the other members of the
family, that he shot himself and that
1T was purely accidental. As there
was no witness outside the family, il
will never he known unless the family
should tell what occurred
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05
HE WAS TOO QUICK.
n Preacher Dangerously Stabs IA
Man at Paducab, Ky.

Through an unfortunate misunder-
standing Rev. George Waverly Briggs,
ID. D., pastor of the Broadway Metho.
dist church of Paducah, Ky the larg-
Wednesday night stabbed +. j. Carr,
proprietor Of The Inn, a fashionable
boarding house. The weapon used
was small pocket knife. The blade
entered the small of the back, on the
left side, intlicting serious, but not
fatal wound. The affair occurred
about O'Clock, at the Inn, where
Briggs family is living
Mr.. Carr had been Skylarking with
the minister's little 9-ycar-uld son.
Waverly, and lifted the lad from the
floor, intending to swing him upon
his shoulder The boys head struck
Il haniStcr rail of the staircase. badly
briSing his face and cutting the scalp.
The lads screams brought his father.
Sobbingingly the victim of the mis-
hap said Mr.. Carr had struck him.
Believing in his excitement that the
boy meant Carr had assaulted him,
Dr. Briggs put the question:
Did you hit him?"
He understood Mr.. Carr to say that
he had. Carr says he answered no
twice.
Fired 10y anger, the clergyman
dealt the boarding house proprietor Il
blow. Mr.. Carr returned the blow.
y rapid exchange Of rights and leftS
followed. In the heat OF The struggle
| n; Il,
although he has no recollection of
Stabbirg Mr.. Carr. y physician was
called md the injured mans wound
was dressed. He is resting easy at
Inidnight. The affair. which created
Il sensation, is deeply regretted by
both gentlemen
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05
Mrs. Nation in Columbia.

The state says Mrs Nation arrived
in Columbia on Thursday afternoon.
She created quite a stir in Col. Hollo-
ways Office about 800 o'clock when
she was introduced to the fair officials
and to a number OF other people. She
talked fast and interestingly for
awhile and seemed to bc thoroughly
busincsS-Iikc. When introduced to a
representative of The State she no
tlccd a cigarette i'm his hand and as
She stepped back she raised her hands.
cried ON, horrors" and instantly
slapped the cigarette from his hand
stamping on it as it fell. She cX-
planned that she did not propose to
allow any one To commit suicide right
under her very eyes Mrs. Nation is
a woman Of more than middle age.
stout and not uncomcly. She has a
flashing eye and is fun of vigur and
energy. After a brief chat with those
in Col. liOllOwayS Office she found out
where the place for her lecture was.
took her two yaliScS and left To keep
her engagement by the first car
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05

\ special dispatch to The State SAYS
considerable uneaSincSS and anxiety
has been caused at WILLIAMSON with
in the last few days ON account of the
death Of number OF fine COWS from
what appeared to be a very myStcri-
GUS cause and in order to give the case
Il thorough Investigation, Dr j L..
Foster, the States assistant vctcrina-
riau from Clemson was Summoned.
and came down this morning. After
Il poStmOrtcm examination he pro
nounccd the disease Texas fever. ="
which he says is iuCurablc. the best
remedy being To separate all cattle
which are infested from the Others.
He says the disease is communicated
10y what is commonly known as the
tick, and after a COW comes i'm con
tact with the disease through this
medium, and is taken 81 I k, nothing
can save her from death which fol-
lows within few hours.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05
W "a Locked In.

The wedding OF Miss Eva TAYLOR
and George LamSon both of New
Britain. WIS delayed half an hour
Thursday through the absence of the
Bridegroom. His father had absent
mindcdly locked him in while he was
dressing and Ihcn left to attend the
ceremony. LamSon was finally lucat-
ed after Il searching party had secured
the town. lamSon is teller i'm the
New Britain Savings Bank. The bride
is popular i'm local society.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05
The Genuine Article.

Emanuel Crump. a l4-ycar-old ne
gro boy, who had witnessed the re-
cent hanging Of Mathis aud Lester at
oxford, Miss, secured plow line and
hung ii ovcra three limb and arranged
a moose for mock hanging Of him
self. He stood ON milk jar and
placed his head in the moose. In
some manner he knocked the Jar away
aud his mock hanging Developed into
the genuine article. Whcn cut down
he was dead
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05
Says Negro Will Die out.

y sensation was created at Musca-
tine, Iowa, by Rev. j. l.. Murphy. of
the English Lutheran Church, who
said in lecture on the race problem
that the study Of the sociological con-
dltlon Of the Negro today proves that
he is deteriOrdtinG in this country.
will later lapse into barbariSm and H.
naIly become extinct. He points out
that before the war the Negro was
trustworthy and the honor Of any
woman in The South was safe without
the protection of white men. Today.
however. Il white woman scarcely
darcS venture forth alone. MIR. Muir
phy says that not only is the black
man becoming degraded morally in
the south, nut also physically. Ply
SIclanS testify that he is more SlScep-
Llhlc To disease than few years ago.
and especially in pulmonary troubles.
Pneumonia is almost always fatal.
The position taken 10y Mr.. Murphy is
That in time the progressive class of
blacks will tire of the conditions in
this country and return to their form
cr African home to teach their fellow
blacks while those left i'm this country
will then rapidly become extinct.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05

fell backward on the sidewalk. Mrs.
Walker having dropped down beside
the base Of the arbrr. AS soon as
Mrs. Walkers sister heard the first
shot fired, She fell in faint ON the
floor OF the porch and remained there
until taken up and carried into the
hOuSc.
Lieut. Collins. probably the last
person. except his wife. to whom
Walker had talked of his family
trouble, arrived on the scene and
made search of his body. Just un-
der tn" edge OF his cap, he found the
bullet lodged ON the outside OF the
skin. Except for his belt bldgc and
pistol tho only thing found was a
scrap OI yellow paper, torn from Il
noir book IN which, in Walkers hand
writing were the words:
At the mercy of Tibcriu>."
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05
Subject for an ASYLUM.

y dispatch from Ottawa says in
quiry in official quarters in regard to
the reports from the west about the
DoukhoborS clicitS the information
that there are a number OF them.
probably Il Thousand in all, affected
with the religious mania. They are
going from village to village among
their own people and ii is said they
are likely To arrange to meet in some
central place, probably at Goakton, to
decide upon what they ARE going to
do. The DOukhobOrS believe it to be
a sin TO hold domestic 5nimals in re-
straint, and they hlherefore
turned theiE-aattle apaS> >l'SeS-
upon 1pe prairie 8 III not
leathe3 shoes or 9ny cid hing pr6ulced
from animals and the/mSH and women
have been yoliing then selves to the
plow and wagon. lar pumber of
the horses and cattle haVSbeen seized
by the government and SolM at public
auction-the ammOunt.rcaifzed. about
$50, 900. will be used 40 take care of
the fanatics when the winter - IS in.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05
nncs W Hons.

some man whose mind runs ON tig-
ureS, has found that it costs as much
to keep a dog Is sixty hens, capable
OF laying six hundred dozen eggs.
Men will continue, however, to pre-
fer the dog until the superior ability
OF the hens To set birds is demon
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05
ELECTION FRAUDS.
Afiidavits are Presented to the Solici.
tor With Request to Prosecute.
SPECIFIC INSTANCES GIVEN.


Frauds in the Primary and
Give Him the Facts.
,,, ,,
ih- 'haIieHloh foSI says the agita-
tioa made 10y the press Of Charleston
and bv the good citizens generally for
punishment Of the rr,uds rn.,.t.d :,
tro I,,o non,,.r,,;. .,.;..,.,.
~ mas
"o''e liu'I ana l'Ic hcNt tcrm OF The
/ Court of Sessions Will bear ON its cal
cnG.r cases against some of the often
drrs auoiust RIGHT and IN, ruri,y -,
,,,, t.,u,, -.
o' '''''P'N"'"H III
'hc'I ucudIlcc Oh puollc sentiment and
/ all standards of good citizenship i'm
the recent politicoI contests
Anid,ri,,, o,a.i.,,,,. ..,.;
N'"''' ''.''''E ''' vi
S'. instances "l lraul ana making direct
''0'uHd''o''S VI persons committing
Them, have Hcen sent to Solicitor Hill
dcbrand enclosed i'm a letter from
prominent citizens Of this ritv wi,h
ont. any u,rti.,n ar ro,.,,,,.,i .,i,.,.
Iut r,aroi,' - a. ~ poloI',". '''o.' W
,,nnd ,.i,i,1,,,1,i,, ,'i l'5''!Ho VI
,,rnto,.t ','aii,., W." "''i 4" ucS'it W
GoGInn,omt TI,n 49,, D1t "Es,.H' luIulg
.rhmrsl,,,, nr,'i w., ;, wa, l.'"'ic"
foIlnY.. '''''H "''" no ''A0 !" "s
Ch,,Jo,, = , 49,, -, ~
! u ~ uildaI,r,,d
EirSt ir,i;ci,i ,tir,i, i,'l ',"i,0,c"l' ,
oIino Dr,ngnhn,,, = - ''N''''' ~''t
ST.. ,r,a ,,a',,,,i (D,I' -, =.
duInnt nra.1inn -, ,'i,p' ,iip C>,'o,' - " ill"-
cratir pri'no,il. -, % GH..,,s LeOt'o i,,,,lio-
| is so extensive ,nI ,h" rn,or, ~ - -!
the nr,ySnanerS w 80 dot,iIoI R0'T - tnn, ~, ~
Snard.,I nr - ~ ',! u.I''''1'' U'ia = "
! ennd ur,n tho ,n,,,,,,,,,i,,. 49,, i,
/ should nnt ,,n ,,i,hn,,t 49,. ''i, -
move ,rbo 1ros,, ~. 49,; -!
in dnn,ordinr tir,t '.iC o'tl - ui,'Oeo
nus nroSacntin,, ho 'I,,s ,,,',
/ i'm which have Lo"n I.id ,nJ - =.
stated in the nuhlic mint. nnd r, -
nmnhars ~ ropH,ni,I, ] p't'on -, ''"u ~
evidence which vii co,,,i,.t tI'r r.a,
arationS of tha frauds na, So M ~
vnur hand. P'' '"''
oo,,,,,,,
I nitN'ANc w ~orota COTTON nf - hai-
! lot i'm future elections il !. n,,,. ,,,,i,,.
/ ion and earneSt wish tI,ot nr,so.,,,ir,,,
should he pressed against All offender,
and we respectfullv caII unon ynm to
! take the matter vigorously i'm hand
and have Justice administered
| We would suggest that Won .o,La 9,
/ public call for evidence ms we are nc.
Sured that such reuIcst wuuId moot
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05
Coffee Zone DESTROYED.

y dispatch from San Francisco saws
the entire coffee zone of Guatemala
has been destroyed by flames and
smoke from the volcano of Santa
Maria. Eruptions threaten the de-
Struction of every living thing within
reach Of the fumes and fire that pour
from the burning mountain, according
to a cable to Castle Bros, importers
of that city, received from their coffee
plantation in Guatemala. Only
meagrc details are given.
Last Monday" said Louis IIirsch.
Of Castle Bros. Il wired to our rep
rcSentltiyc there. asking for news of
the eruption OF Santa Maria. and last
Thursday night, received in reply
thfS cablegram:
1t is true. Enormous losses:
probable volcanic eruption. Coffee
zone destroyed. our lives are in dam
ger Further reports will follow
The coffee districts referred to, :"
said MIR. liirsch, are the Costa CuSa
and Costa Grandc. They are the fin
est plantations in the country. If
the coffee district is destroyed as the
cable seems to indicate, one third OF
the crop is most likely involved.
That volcano of Santa Maria is
located between Retalhucn and
Quezaltenango. The towns i'm the
nelghborhood to be most likely de-
Stroyed are San Felipe, Mazatenango
and Quczaltenangu The volcano has
been quiet for years.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05
A DOUBLE CRIME.
y Terrible Sight Met the Gaze of
Visitors to Ranch

y special from BearmOuth, Mont.
gives the following details of the dis
cOvery of the double crime at the
Conn ranch on Willow Creek. which
was at first believed To have been
committed by the bandit who robbed
the Northern Pacific train last week:
member Of Il threShing crew on an
adjoining ranch had occasion To visit
the Conn ranch and when he entered
the farm house a terrible sight pre-
S'ntcd Itself. ON the floor. with the
brains Oozing from his heal. lay james
Conn dead, with ragged bullet hole
through his temple Near him Law
ms mother, her head crushed in with
Il blunt instrument, presumably the
butt of Il revolver.
At the time of the huidup OF the
Northern Pacific train bloodhounds
were put upon the trail of the robber
and the dogs followed it for several
miles in the direction of Willow Creek
territory, but lost the scent. Those
familiar with the country decided at
the time Of the robbery that in all
probability the outlaw would attempt
to escape that way, as the country is
such as To afford an excellent oppor-
tunity to evade capture, being heavily
tmhcred.
The discovery Of the crime was
made at / o'clock in the afternoon.
ana officers are now at the scene.
Near the stable the thrcShiag men
met Il dcmcnted woman who had
dwelt with the Conn family for some
time. This woman killed her huS-
band about 20 years ago, and it is
suggested that she may have know
ledge of the tragedy. The Scene Of
crime is about 80 miles from Bear
mouth, and details are mcager.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05

- ''.AAas
Jno. h. Adgcr.
VIM. Henry Parker. .Ir..
G.. Walter Mclver.
j. II. Thaver,
L. III. Gadsden.
Montague Tricst,
@. l.. Johnson,
+. III. McMaSter.
Henry y. NJ. Smith.
Philip l.. Chazal.
c. l.. Northyop.
W. IL. Wclch.
AleA W. Marshall.
ChaS. f. Middleton.
Henry BuiSt.
Julian \. Barrot.
Walter g.. Green.
j G. Simmons.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-05

nlty'dhc S'n" o,S- protection of the bal
lot in future elections. it is our opin-
ion and earnest wish that prosecutions
should be pressed against all offenders
and we respectfully call upon you to
take the matter vigorously i'm hand
and have Justice administered.
We would suggest that you make a
public call for evidence. as we are as
sured that such request would meet
with Il full response.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
1.-TWO EXTRA MILLS WILL
PAY DEFICIT IN FIVE YEARS" "
Frank Fiebeser
Conditions Make It Impractical to Compare
Youngstown's Affairs With Those OF Akron.

Mr.. Frank Fiebeger. ex-president of
the City Council, believes that the
only way there is for Akron to escape
from her present financial difficulties
is to have the tax levy increased He
also says that the municipal conditions
In Youngstown make it impossible to
test the Commissioner law by compar-
ing the affairs of that city will, those
of Akron. Youngstown owns her own
water works, and owing to the high
pressure of the water service, the city
does not need fire engines, there be-
ing only one fire engine i'm that city.
The saving in these two departments
amounts to from $4,000 to $4,000 an
nually.
IF the city's affairs were in the
hands of the best men in Akron. ana
managed with the utmost econcmy, it
would be impossible to raise sufficient
revenue from a nine mill levy to take
care Of current expenses" said Mr..
Flebeger Thursday. IF bonds are is
sued at present, to pay off the deficit
which has been accumuiating f.r the
pnst 10 years, an equal or greater de-
felt will exist ut the end of each com
ing year, if the levy is left where it
is.
Prior to the enactment of the Com.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
ADMINISTRATORS.
Child Worth Millions.

MY child is worth millions to me-"
says Mrs. Mary Bird, of Harrisburg,
Pa, yet ! would have lost her by
Group had / not purchased bottle
of One Minute Cough Cure" One
Minute Cough Cure is sure cure for
coughs, Group and throat and lung
troubles. An absolutely safe cough
cure which acts Immediately. The
youngest child can take 1t with entire
safety. The little ones like the taste
and remember how often 1t helped
them. Every family should have
bottle of One Minute Cough Cure
handy. At this season especially 1t
may be needed suddenly.
William Warner. Gem Pharmacy, lis
s. Howard st.