davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
THE FRANCHISE TAX DECISION.

Shortly after the Court OF Appeals handed
down its recent decision in the Allison case al
flr1ring tie constitutionality Of vesting the
drawing of Jurors in a State official, function
as local as the assessment Of franchises, some
body in conversation spoke TO Judge Cullen of
the bearing of that decision on the franchise
raX litigation. As the story goes, the Judge
comment WIS: The current of opinion on that
subject in the court is an alternating current
That Illuminating witticism is the best COM
mentary we have ever heard upon the conflict
ing interpretations of Section ,, Article y, Of the
constitution which have proceeded from the ju-
ticisI dynamo. Sometimes a State police force
is constitutional and sometimes not. The Com
missioner of Jurors law by the Appellate Di-
zion is declared void but sustained by the Court
of Appeals. The liquor tax is constitutionally
levied by State officers. But now, according 10
The Appellate Division in the Third Depart
rnent the franchise tax is not constitutionally
levied by State officers. In view of the utter
confusion on the subject this finding is perhaps
not surprising. Robert Earl, the former chief
5udge Of the Court of Appeals, referee up
held the law at every point Justice Herrick
affirmed his decision. Now. on appeal, it is re-
rersed by bare majority, two of the ablest
members Of the court dissenting. The case
will go 10 the Court of Appeals, and if it
bappenS 10 get there when the alienation OF
the current is right it may yet be triumphantly
sustained
The victory which the corporations have
gained at this stage of the proceedings is one
which reflects gravely upon their honor and
good faith in dealing with the people. When
the original Franchise Tax bill was passed they
objected 10 being put at the mercy of local as
SCISSORS Al their request the bill was amended
incorporating this feature of centralized assess
rnent on account of which the law is now de-
cIared by three of the seven judges who have
SO far passed upon it TO be unconstitutional
Tt looks little as if the corporation lawyers
when they found the sentiment for taxing them
200 strong TO be resisted deliberately tricked
Governor Roosevelt and the legislature into
narring the original bill with this provision
which they hoped 10 have declared nncoDstitu-
sionaI The result completely Vindicates the
wisdom OF the course urged by The Tribune In
1895 We then pointed out the questionable
validity of the proposed amendments, and ad-
Vised the Governor 10 sign the original sill,
which was still alive, before signing the
amended one. if he was bound TO make the con
cessjons which the corporations demanded.
That would have put the corporations under
bonds TO abide by their own proposition If they
did moi want TO take their chances with other
rroperfv owners at the hands of local assessors.
The original bill was sound in principle, and
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
THE CABINET

Washington Jan 20 notwithstanding Hay
gave a dinner tonight. his guests being the mem
bers of the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions and the House Committee Foreign Affairs.
Mrs Payne, wife of the Postmaster General
gave a luncheon in honor of Lady Shaughnessy, OF
Montreal. The other guests were Mrs Hale, Mrs
Pnchot. Mrs. Draper. Mrs. Hobson, Mrs Pierce.
Mrs. Cameron, Miss Phelps and Miss Louise Van
Dyke Jones.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Knox gave
dinner of twenty-four covers tonight in honor
of the associate justices of the Supreme Court
Their guests the Chief Justice and Mrs. Full
Ter. Justice and Mrs. Harlan. Justice and Mrs
Brewer, Justice and Mrs. Shiras, Justice and Mrs
White Justice and Mrs. Peckham Justice and Mrs
Holmes Justice Brown. Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Hoyt. Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Beck. Mrs. Hale. Miss Knox and +. e. Knox,
jr. Justice McKenna was absent on account or III
ness. and Mrs. McKenna is still in California.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
FRENCH CLUB FOR PRINCETON.

fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE-l
PRINCETON " j. Jan 2O.-Cuder the direction OF
Professor y Csuyot Cameron, Woodruff professor
OF French In the university. French club has
been organized and will become one OF the peruna-
nent factors in connection with the academic anarS
OF Princeton Nearly half OF the 1854 students now
in the university taking courses in French and
most of those interested in this study quickly Tei
in with Professor Cameron's suggestion that such
a club shoLld be formed In his address before the
meeting Professor Cameron reviewed the growth
of the idea for the formation Of such orsaniza-
ticn; pointed out the advantages 70 be derived
therefrom. drew comparison between the Sirua-
tCn at Princeton and at other Institutions. and set
forth the plans which had been made Tor the sue
cess OF the undertaking. Rooms in the left wing o5
the Brokaw memorial building have been secured
for the club 80.
The following officers were elected: President.
Paxton PattisOn Hihhen. OS; vice-preSident GeoIs
Tucker Bispham, jr.. e4: secretary. Walter Foode
Sellers, '0S. treasurer, Francis Johnston Sloane VI
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
NEW-YoRK SOCIETY.

Inc largest entertainment Yesterday was din
ner dance given by henry 7. Sl5ane for his daugh-
ter. Miss Jessie Sloane. OF last winters de-
butantes- II took place at Sherry's. and the din
ner. which was for 1SO served at twelve tables
in the large ballroom. Ea.h Of the tables was dec
GRATED with centrepiece Of red roses. Palms and
potted plants arranged in the corners Of the
contributed to the attractiveness Of the scene.
Miss Sloane. who received with her father in ths
reception room adjoining the ballroom.
frock OF white tuIle spangled with silver. The
bodice was trimmed with white flowers
About fifty additional guests came in after din
ner for the cotiIIon, which led by Monson Nor
ris dancing with Miss SIoans. The favors were
particularly pretty consisting Of satin sachets and
sashes in one figure. fans and memorandum tab
lets in another ribbon and bell wands and rosettes
silver trinkets and pipes and enameled pencils
and paper cutters Supper was served after the
dancing. The guests included:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
Amusrmcuis.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2--s.io--The Ninety and Nine
AMERICAN THEATRE-a-S:lb-Secret service
PEI.AAcO TEEATRE-S-T'he Darling OF the GODS
SIyC5T TFsEATRE-s-s:2 :2o-The BIRD in the t,sse.
BROADWAY TREATRE-2-s-The Silver slipper
ca STNo-c:is-s:Is-A Chinese Honeymoon
CRITERION THEATRE-S-S:15-The Cavalier
DAIysS -2:i5-Ss15-The Millionaire
EDEN MuSEF-2-S-The World in Wax
EMPIRE THE EEATRE-2:l5-S.2e .2e-The Unforeseen
GARDEN THEATRE-7:sS-Bsmlet.
CAREICK -2:15-S:3o-Mice ana Men -.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES l5The Night OF N .ae FSiN''
SQUARE THEATRE-S-Mr- flckwlch-
IRVING PLACE TEEATRE-s:2o-Edles Blut-
KEITH S-ContnuSus Performance -
ySNICKERBOcEER THEATRE-S-Mr Blue nesIo
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-5o a m TO IL p m
Autenesile Show. - .-..-
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S: :So-E5retna Sreen'
MAJESTIC THEATRE-2@s-The Wizard OF ~.
NANE ATTAIN TEEATRE-S-Nsrg OF MagoSls
ArTROPO1L-AN OPERA HOUSE-s-Aida
MURRAY EILL-S-Esarts Ansnne
NEW SAvOY-215s -2e-The Girl with the Greer .I I-s
NEw-YoRk-S.IS--Nhen Johnny Comes NafOuiHe h0-ie'
PASTOR R'S-Continuous Performance.
PRINCESS TEEATRE-S:3o-The Consul
PRoCTOR'S THEATRE>-Naudevile. 49,,
ST NICHOLAS SKATING R1NK-Hockey Ma'Ch
VTCTOEIA-S:1S-The Eternal City
wALDORF-ASTORIA-Ger Charity Bal, ~ s,,
WALI1ACk'S T5EATRE-2-15-S:15-Th SUI oi e"i~
WEST END THEATRE-2-S-A A Prince of 1"kfefs-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
STATEN ISLANDS FUTURE.

The Borough of Richmond must assuredly De
tied more closely to the Borough of Mammalian
by better ferry service. Staten Island has peen
badly treated in water transportation to ana
from the Battery Park district.
Richmond County will go on at great pace
and become immensely more prosperous anu
attractive than it now is when ferries OF the
first class are running and when the tunnels
nnder the Narrows from New-Jersey to Brook
lvn are open to traffic.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
TOO SLOW.

The work on the Hall of Records advances
with altogether 200 much deliberation. This
will be an imposing building when finished and
a credit TO the city; but the delays in the con-
structon have been excessive.
How rapidly the new Stock Exchange has
been rising, and with what breathless speed
the Hanover Bank skyscraper and similar
colossal piles have been raised! Architects and
contractors employed in public enterprises are
dilatory in too many instances. The new Hall
of Records should be completed at the earliest
possible date. That is so obvious that It is un-
questionable.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. Jan. 20 (SpecaD--Charles l.. E.
Lardy charge daffaires of the legation of Swtzer-
land, has been assigned to duty at Rome and will
start for his new post the arrival Of the min
ister who will reach Washington in week or two
The ex-minister, Mr. Pioda, now represents MS
government at Rome, and Mr. Lardy will again ne
with his former chief. -
Kogoro Takahira, the Japanese Minister, will at
tend the annual dinner of the NewYork State Bar
Association in Albany tomorrow night, and return
the legation on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
REFORHERS IN RUSSIA.

The thorny path of Russian reformers is well
illustrated by story which is told down in Ten
nessee About midsummer the colored 'shar-
ers' and renters often find their larders empty
and their credit nearly exhausted. The land
owners or merchants then refuse to supply any
thing beyond absolute necessities until the har-
Vesting begins. To most of the improvnent
negroes absolute necessities mean corncake and
molasses, and those of them who have to lay
by their corn and cotton on this diet soon be-
come asheD gray. Their principal compensation
for the missing side meat is TO recall in mem
ory the good things they have eaten in better
days A party of 'ashy niggers, as the old
fashioned among them call themselves, may
often be overheard discussing this unfailingly
interesting theme, perhaps while sitting on the
doorstep on summer evening.
What's de bes' sing yer eber eat:" asks one.
Pot liquor an hot con cake ventures one
of the most modest to whom almost anything
that has smelt fat pork would now taste good.
Ham hook an tunnip green's" says a second.
"Roas' shoat
"Sossidge"
"ChitIins"
"Cracklin bread
Suggestions come thick and fast The party is
evidently enjoying a regular feast-in its mind.
Finally. with a burst of inspiration, one jumps
up and, luminous with rapture, exclaims. /" Pos
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
J. a. BOWEN RETURNS TO PARIS.

] Allison Bowen, United States Deputy Consul
General at Paris who has been in the United
states on sick leave since the early part Of De-
cember has recovered from his serious Illness and
will sail to-day on the Philadelphia to return 10
John Ridgely Carter. second secretary of the
American Embassy In London. and General Nc
Coskrv Butt are sail the same ship.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
LoueET RECEIVES NJ. JUssERANo.

Paris JAM 2O-President Loubet received NJ.
Jusserand, the newly appointed French AmbasSa-
dor to the United States in audience this after
noon preparatory to the ambassadors departure
for the United States
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

The question about the Cuban reciprocity
treaty is not so much whether we are willing to
give Cuba good market for her goods It is
whether have business enough to Sc
for ourselves a monopoly of a profitable
market when 1T is offered to
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
Mr.. scHwAe SAILS FROM PALERMO.

Palermo Sicily. Jan. 2O-Chares NJ Schwab.
who with party arrived here on January IL on
board the steam yacht Margarita. sailed away last
night His wife and mother-in-law remain at
Palermo.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

A. IL. Adams.
r. IL. Allerton.
Charles Bell.
Anthony Blum
J. Allison Bowen.
Golden \. Brown.
Mrs. W. A. Burnham.
General McCoskry Butt.
John Ridgely Carter.
Mrs. Carter.
Miss j. NJ. Carton
Miss Mary G.. Cli1OTd.
Is. NJ b1gke-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Alex
ander.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Baylies-
Mr.. and Mrs John Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer.
jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Drexel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Mr.. and Mrs. e G. Fabbrt.
Countess Fabricotti
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B.
Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Ham
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mortimer
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Pest
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs Whitelaw
Reid.
BIr. and Mrs. T. ]. Oakley
Rhinelander-
Mr.. and Mrs W. d Sloane
Mr.. and Mrs 5. A. Tucker
Dir. and Mrs Richard
Trimble.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred G.
Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
WeIles-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Norman
De r Whitehouse-
Mrs. Ladsnburg.
Mrs. Charles H Marshall.
Miss Atterbury.
Miss Barclay.
Miss Barney.
Miss Biddle.
Miss Leila Bryce.
Miss Gwendolyn Burden
Miss Edith Clark.
Miss Collier.
Miss Cruger-
Miss Helen Cutting
Miss Catherine Dix
Miss Drayton.
Miss De Neufviile-
Miss Janet Fish
The Misses Gerry.
Miss Goelet-
Miss De Goicouria.
Miss Mary Gurnee.
Miss Mary Hartman
Miss Mary Haven.
Miss Hare
Miss Julia Hoyt-
The Misses Iselin-
Miss Therese Iselin.
Miss Jay
Miss Mary Kernochan-
Miss Edith Kane.
Miss Natalie Knowlton-
Miss Livermore.
Miss Maud Livingston
Miss Martha McCook-
The Misses Mills
Miss Poor
Miss Evelyn Parsons.
Miss Peid
Miss Rives.
Miss Rogers.
Miss Roche
Miss Alice Roosevelt
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt.
Miss Helen Roosevelt
Miss Sargent
Miss Alefd Schenck-
Miss Evelyn Sloane.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

It seems particularly cruel turn of fate that
Finland and Sweden should be afflicted with
famine Their people are among the most in
teIligent, most Industrious and most thrifty in
the world, and deserve better lot than starva-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

The good roads movement is making magnif1
cent progress. 1t goes on conquering and to con
uuer.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among those who sail to-day for southampto
on the Philadelphia are;

John x. Gardner,
Mrs. Gardner.
/ Miss Hansen.
A X. Harmon
Mrs Harmon.
Captain r. III. James.
W. IL. Kitto.
/ ID. y Rufiman.
Miss A. Z. Ryan.
/ Fred. G. Salter.
Miss Grace shaw.
Harry Smock-
1 Miss Florence g. stevens.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21


fered. The companion was undoubtedly ols-
Greet, but it does almost seem a pity that the
world will never know what might have fol-
lowed that remarkable exordiun1.
Accounts of the runaway accident which re-
Gently befell the Secretary of the Navy at An
napolis contained the statement that the mid
shipmen broke ranks and fastened to his assist
ance. witness of the occurrence, fearing that
graduates of the Naval Academy may have
concluded from the report that discipline has
been relaxed since their day. asks us to ex-
plain that two or three of the midshipmen
officers who had right to exercise discretion
ran to help the Secretary, but that the rest
stood imnovable, waiting for orders. Possibly
some civilians may think that there ought to
be no regulation to prevent a midshipman on
duty from giving first aid to the injured" under
such circumstances; but it is to be remembered
that discipline which be violated with i'm
punity whenever anybody thinks there is suf1-
cient cause is not discipline at all. The young
men Of the Academy are entitled to credit for
keeping quiet under excitement and doing what
they knew they were officially required to do
We have heard Of the virtue of voting you
pray" but Assemblyman Clark, of New-York,
seems unique in his method of voting as you
cuss."
1t would be interesting to know how many
bankers habitually overcertify checks as did the
two men who have just pleaded guilty of a
crime The whole financial business of New
York is conducted ct pressure and on scale
which we fear make such practices for clients
who are considered good more common than
Wall Street would want to admit.
In authorizing the pledging Of Venezuelan Gus
toms for the payment of obligations President
Castro seems to be doing the best he can to ef-
feet d settlement with the powers. In return it
would be graceful for the powers to raise the
blockade and let Venezuela get some customs
revenue with which to pay her debts. They can
surely find some other objects that will serve as
targets just as well as Venezuelan forts.
It seems particularly cruel turn of fate that
Finland and Sweden should be afflicted with
famine Their people among the most in
telligent most industrious and most thrifty in
the world and deserve better lot than starva-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

The young woman who shouted You lie" at
a nannhar of Congress- psstsrdaV hananaA cha
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

didn't like his speech was apparently on the
point of saying, more when companion inter-
fered. The companion undoubtedly dis
Greet, but it does almost seem a pity that the
world will never know what might have fol-
lowed that remarkable exordun
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

Miss Street.
Miss Tuckerman.
Miss Twombly-
Miss WatsfoUry.
Miss z Webb.
Miss W. WetmCre.
Miss Whittier.
Miss Wilmerdinz.
Miss Wyckoff.
Thatcher NJ Adams. ir.
Archibald AlexaAdsr-
James Appleton.
Samuel Babcock-
/. . 1rge r Baker. II.
Fred. Baldwin
j. D. Roman Baldwin.
A. Barney.
Henry I. Barley. ir-
I. T. II. Belts.
/ Nicholas Biddle.
Dexter Blazden.
Robert Brewster.
| Archibald Brown.
h ". Bull
/ Arthur S. Burden
II. I. Burden
W. A. VI. Burden
Wm- s. Coffin
/ RaWlins Coutsnet-
Redmond Cross.
III. De W. Cutting.
John Dix
Earl Dodge
! Gordon Douglas.
Sumner Gerard.
| Rob-rt Gerry
| Peter 6 Gerry.
I Robert Goelet-
IR. ". Goeist-
John c. Gray.
| Henry G. Gray.
H. z. Godfrey.
Frank c. Griswold-
| Alexander NJ. Hadcen.
| Meredith Rowland, ir.
/ Cyril Hatch
/ Montgomery Hare
Archibald Harrison.
1 Eugene Hals-
/ Duncan Harris.
iG. Beekma1 Hopptn.
H. H HoIIister. j.
/ Franklin HOyt-
/ Ford huntington
| Arthur Iselin.
I William Iselin-
/ Phenix Ingrahan-
l Bradish Johnson
iT Wissen Kendall.
Frederick Kernochan-
tG. Herman Kinnicutt,
/ Frank Kinnicutt-
| Cecil LandalS-
/ Pierre Lorillarc, jrs
/ Harry Markoe.
John Nj DIinturn-
l Monson Norris
/ Charles A- NUM-
Rudolph Neeser-
". II. Nelson
Frank Newbold.
! Stephen Olin.
/ Richard Peters
/ Charles Platt-
1 Ellis PostlethWa4ts-
William Post
I Arden Robbins.
N. Rogers
william sloane.
/ G. Creighton Webb.
I Coster Wilmerding.
lLucius K Wilmerdtrz .
William r Whitehousa.
/ Bronson Winthrop.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

Mrs Edwin Gould. Mrs. John Seymour Thachsr
and Mrs Austin Corbin were at home during the
afternoon Mrs. Edward c. Hoyt entertained at
luncheon yesterday. and dinner parties were given
last night by Mr.. and Mrs D. Leroy Dresser, Mr..
and Mrs Cary T. Hutchinson and Captain and Mrs.
Warren c. Beach.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

MIR and Mrs George W Vanderbilt have r.
turned from Bitmore their estate in North Cart
lima and will be in town for some time.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

Mrs. Robert Fulton Weir and Miss Alden. OF No.
II East Fifty-fourth-st.. Mrs Stewart Duncan. OF
No. o East Sixty-th -third-st Mrs Augustine JacqUe-
lin Smith, of No. 329 Lexington-ave-. Mrs. Edward
Chester Center of No. 15S East Thirty-seventh-st.
and Mrs. Robert E Bonenr and Miss Bonner Of
No. sos Madison-ave., viii give receptions this at
ternoon.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

There will be a large attendance OF the fasn'on-
able set at the Charity Ball at the Waldorf-AstoFa
Among those who have taken boxes are MIS-
Henry F. DimocF. Mrs Pierrepont Edwards MS
j. C. Emo Mrs Alexander. t. Van Nest. Mrs. Ed
ward II Weatherbee Mrs. Joseph Stickney, Mrs.
e j. Berwind and Mrs. AnsOn r. Flower
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
The menu card follows:

Miss Leary gave a weekly reception yesterday
afternoon, with music, at her home No Fifth
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Morris Will give a din
ner party this evening for the bridesmaids and
ushers at the wedding of their daughter. Miss
Eleanor Russell Morris. to r. Hall Mccormick jr-.
which is to take place at ST. Bartholomews Church
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

The Tuesday Evening Skating Club met last night
again at ST. Nicholas Rink It's members afterward
went to the home Of Miss Katherine Jones for sup
per.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs II. Mex Twombly will take parry
of friends with them early next month 70 FalIA
Beach in their private car.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

Mrs Hermann Oelriehs will give large dinner
party next Wednesday evening at her home. No
East Fffty-sey enth-st Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay
will entertain at dinner on FEBRUARY ..
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

We have heard Of the virtue of voting you
pray" but Assemblyman Clark, of New-York,
seems unique in his method of voting you
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-01
NEG@o TEACHER BURNED.


The New York World contains
'he 'a.'""..- dispatch an r"Gar'
to '"a turning OF the coI"r,'
schonL teacher. W. II. Wyatt:
Be'.a'i.ie, Ill., Jan' 21.-"
j. "Na'', a c"i"Teo school teach
e. " 10, ',..1' mere .'5' "'-'.
" '''''.' ''s- ~.''''' ",...'..' ''r-
81 S,'' ,1"''"' oi"'.S' 'S,'',' "'
' 49, county "'',,' .'.'' 'e-
S,' " ~ NV" '''e '''0'''"I 'e','.
o"'' '' W y a., "'" WIS '''"' ''
''' WIG" "' "''' ''7
ie' 'e' was remove" 20 a nos
pital, where the doctors declared
that there was no hope Of his re-
coverv. WYATT was arrested
n n a, !.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-04-29
v0UCH.
FOR THIS

Note what is known
na pros. Sss so u.s. asi'' to a leader
in the medical affairs of
DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-04-29
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy.

"When had an attack of the grip
last winter (the second one) l actual
ly cured myself with one bottle of
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy" says
Frank W. Perry, editor of the Enter
prise, Shortsville, N. Y. This is
the honest truth. I at times kept
from coughing myself to pieces by
taking a teaspoonful of this remedy,
and when the coughing spell would
come on at night L would take dose
and it semed that in the briefest in
terval the cough would pass off and |
would 60 to sleep perfectly free from
cough and its accompanying pains. To
say that the remedy acted as most
agreeable surprise is putting it very
mildly. l had no idea that it would
or could knock out the grip, simply
because had never tried it for such
a purpose, but it did, and it seemed
with the second attack of coughing
the remedy caused it to not only be
of less duration, but the pains were
far less severe, and had not used the
contents of one bottle before Mr.. Grip
had bid me adieu.'' For sale by N.
N. Quandahl & Go.