davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
The Country Fair.

SYRACUSE. Sept, s.-From bowl OF s.a.nlc.,s h'us
the midday sun shone down on thousands ri lair.
goers.
From bowl of stainless blue,
Ira lie loo:
From bowl Of stainless blue,
On a thousand folks or two,
Or three. or four or forty, more orl.,S,
The midday sun shines down
On the fair grounds near the town,
And the rural soul Is tlled with blessedness.
From bowl OF stainless blue,
Ira lie loo;
From bowl OF stainless blue,
Ira lie loo;
Falls CHEEKY How dy dor"
That Is scattered far and wide from tongue TO
tongue.
And the lassies meet the lads
With their mothers and their dads;
And the matrons and the men
Are so glad TO meet again:
And the lobster and the shark
Wander, waiting, through the psEk
And the country meets the town.
And they Law 'hc.r troubles dOwG
As they d. Ink TIC soft, sweet cider from Inc hung
From bowl OF stainless blue,
Ira lie loo;
From bowl OF stainless blue
Drop the peanuts, tired and true,
For which the rural bosom always throbs.
And the warm red lemonade
Made entirely In the shade:
And the popcorn, pink and white,
Just a drca IN OF dear delight;
And the side show near the gate.
With It's wontrc's wheel OF fate
And the merry e, round
With It's whsc2y welcome sound:
And the rulorrd toy balloons
And the throwing balls at coons,
And the shooting galleries which
Make tAe Winning shooter rich.
And the rings, whose lucky toss
Always covers every loss;
And 'hc greasy eating booths
Feeding hungry, happy youths,
And million other gifts
That are clo IL fun OF delights
For 'hc registering rural rooSttr from the Knobs
From a bowl Of Stainless blue,
Ira lc lUr,
From bowl OF Sta Mess blue
Otlrr wonders come 10 view
Tlat W'r naNo the far INT yea The goa,sstyet-
The horses on tue track
Every one a crackaiac
And the hnc stock In the ring
Where the premium ribbons swing
And the grandstlnd loaded down
" III the pretu6St q rlS In town.
And for miles and miles around,
And the glorious Floral Hall
GTandest feature of tn, m all.
| WITH It's jellies and It's jams
and It's plants and pillow shams
And It's patchwork quilts aud rhxss
And It's bread ~ VARIOUS makes
And It's needewurk and lacr.
And itsWaS n0wers full ofstacr
And It's pump! lN big ana round
And It's april, dnG SOunI
And Its Arr and home made pies
Each thing n 10 take the pnu-
ON. say, there Is nothing Ike country far You
bet.
From bowl Of stainless blue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Occidental Religious soepti cism Ansotin 8
Islam.

From kHe gN .ONl. RsStfT.
Win regard 10 the Turlts. It recently stated ~
the result OF his observations by Prot MargGNou,
that revolution Is being wrought In their soc'a
IDEAS By the agency Of the French novel Mr.
Pears one OF my conntrymen resident In ConStan
.Inople writes In his recent work that islam ha
spcat much OF It's original force, because doubt u
to Its divine origin has entered into the hearts o.
It's ahlcSt members. 1h0aa among them who h1t
seen or have otherwise lea med the results OF CHI,
tan civilization, instut lively, and almost unco'
sciouSy Judge the two religious b. thcir fru,'
Such men either become entirely neg lcci ru o, to-.
cercnoricus duties which their religion impose
or Il they profess to have become more intca'
their religious convictions THAN before, ncrtor
their ceremonies with subCorSciouSneSs tN''
their religion Is not better than that OF the unh"
levers. Nor do the studies in astronomy. ne We
cine geology and other modern sciences Ia to n
plant a similar and even greater amount OF Scep,
cism In the Moharnn I'd than they have done n IN,
Christian mind. While visits TO foreign coun'rc
and scientific studies arc undertaken by few the
influence a leavcn Is great
In Erypt-the intellectual headquarters OF 1slau
1T is well known that the oflcial class unt"
French rather than English influence, Is largo!
uubeCv,ng. That the religion even OF the com
mon people suffers chill Is very probable. When
was staying some years a o with an English archro
og list IN the DESERT only one out Of his large gang
orkncn performed hts prayers and the re-
Knocked him. This struck me. since had up Il,
then supposed that tori man 10 be Knocked by tho>'
who profess the same religion for pcrfo rming n
duties OF the rel,g ion wns phenomenon peculiar
Christian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Commissioner L1NDEYrHAL estimates that

Commissioner LINDENrHAL estimates that
the Brooklyn Bridge will earn a profit OF
$35 600 next year. He expects that 81, 600
will be collected in roadway tolls, and
$e5 600 from trolley cars. The elevated
railroads will pay 500, 900 for their use of the
Bridge Real estate rented in the terminal
structures will bring 100000 TO the city
treasury, and the companies laying wires
on the Bridge will pay s. 900 for the privilege.
The mail tube across the Bridge brings
81 900 year to the city The total receipts
are estimated at 1857 900. and the expendi-
lures. including salaries Of $50 600 and pay
rolls Of $4,000, are put at 1922 600 No
estimate is made Of the interest on the in
vestment, which would not show profit
If this item were reckoned in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

The electric battery. used TO spur race
horse on to greater efforts, is prohibited on
the running turf, but it is not under the ban
of the trotting associations One was used
on JAMES Buffers Monte Carlo, 20715. at
Charter Oak Park, Thursday. The horse
had been sulky, and his manager, MONROE
SALISBURY. thought electricity might keep
him up to his work 1t did no good, for the
horse finished tenth. eleventh and seventh
breaking badly when the current was turned
on in the third heat The Use of electricity
should be prohibited on the trotting track
as well rs on the running track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
A Correction.

On Sept 8 The Sun published a news article
respecting the present controversy over the
proposed performance Of "Parsifal."
The article quoted certain remarks mad
byMr. Heinrich Conried to The Sun s reporter
In regard to Mr.. Gilbert Ray Halves. the at
torney for Frau Wagner. In the converse
ton quoted Mr.. Conried charged Mr.. Halves
with "fomenting litigation" &c.
The Sun regrets the publication OF this
interview containing the attack upon repu-
table attorney, for We are satisfied that In
protecting the rights Of the Wagner family in
the matter of "Parsifal,' there is not the
slightest proof that the ethics Of the Legal
profession have been violated by either Mr.
Gilbert Ray Halves or his firm Of Halves 4
Judge, and THE sun desires to correct the i'm
preston that II gave any support to the
charges made against Mr.. Hawes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

On Hewlett Hill, in Syracuse, bronze
tablet was unveiled yesterday marking the
spot where CALVIN D. BINGHAM produced
THE marvellous primate apple named by
CHARLES p. CowLRs.' The tablet bears the
line Cons earth is full of love to man. "
Onondaga county has given four causes OF
happiness to mankind-the primate apple,
the Tallman grape, the Mills raspberry, and
the Stearns apple. The primate and its
producer are the first of this quartette to
have tablet reared to their memory but
an enthusiastic public loves them all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
sturgc con Fishermans Adventures on the
Eastern Coast

To rHR EDITOR OF THE Sun Sir; Your Plum
Island shark fishing correspondent In yesterday 3
issue rather vaingloriousIy speaks OF his recent
exploit with a 90 pound shark. fifteen strand
line and thIrtS I've minute session, and thcn asks
who can duplicate his feat Simply, 'rankly and
boldly | say that can and Il is IN this wise
on the I4th Of August Was trolling tor plckctr
with A desSrr, spoon Sone seventy I'VE miles ON
Sandy HOOK when suddenly sac a huge commo
ton In the ocean near at unuL Eagerly watched
and then before my amazed eyes, there Arosr an
Immense sturgeon. Not having any line or hook
that was qualified for the occasion borrowed
from my wife, who was sitting In the stern oftbe
boat "a small rowhoat that had hired from boat
emporium at Coney lland). husily Willing away
the time with hit Of sewing, n spool Of No locot
ton
Rising IN ny feet, threw the blight TO the stur
gron who biz the blight Making running knot
in the thread ! caught the sturgeon about the nose
and making another similar hitch. had him nrmIy
caught.
For three days fought that nsh and during that
interval he ed us from SANDY Hook TO Ba ne
gat liynt and from there ~ Calais Ne BY that
time hal tim so well trained that IKE A horse
be would mind either rein WEorcupon | droy,
him back 10 COney islam and nehI lp on the shore
where haI bis picture taken and had him mems
ufed nndins him TO be nilctecn feet long and
Weighing LOO pounds ] would enclose the prt
urc but know that The Sun does not often uss
pictures In connection with letters TO the editor
forgot 10 mention that during the time WA
playing my nsh my wife knitted I'VE pairs Of socks
aud made me q suit Of psjarras Pc BROWN
NEgYOpE Sent 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
EXPORTS or RREADSTUFFS.
Decline Of 40. l4S,SO8 In August ~ Com
pared With Same Month Last Year.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE exports of
breadstufrs last month. as shown by figure
published to-day by the Department Of
Commerce, were valued at slsO49,0iS a.
against sls, 1874 $40 in August OF last year
The decline was chiefly in wheat. the ship
ments of that product being valued a.
only s5,24s $3.50. as against Sl2,02s4A IN
August, 1902 Wheat -four exports de
creased from $5.s3S, 1870 to H.oss, 725 and
oats from $1,000 TO s2s. 3Ol Corn. on the
other hand. increased from S7oi 900 to
81 ,sOs, 400 and barley from S772,4A to
$s29,972.
Exports of provisions in August last
were SIS, 243, col as against Ss,543,027 in
August Of last year Cotton exports dc
creased from 50, 465, 1873 to 81 ,9ss Q I, owing
probably to high prices in the open market.
and mineral oil exports increased from
IS, 3ss, 400 to e5,745.902
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

In 1900, out OF total population in the
continental United States Of rs, 1914, s75, the
residents in towns having at least $500
inhabitants numbered $685. All. or 40.
per cent. In 1880. twenty years before,
the percentage was 2o3 In England and
Wales in 1901 the population Of towns Of
5000 and more inhabitants was II per cent,
Of the whole. In London alone were gath
cred "a per cent OF the whole number of
people
In New England there was a close APP
Proclamation to the English situation, the
urban population being 765 per cent. to the
English n per cent. In New York also
the percentage was nearly as large, u g.
In Rhode Island it was very much greater,
95, and in Massachusetts 9l5 per cent.
The large towns Of 100 900 population and
over contained $50 per cent. of the popula-
ton Of New York, Al per cent Of Rhode
Island, 29.o per cent. OF New Jersey and
~ per cent. OF Massachusetts,.
These suggestive statistics are taken from
a bulletin just issued from the Census
Office. They Indicate that social oondi-
tons which exist in England 80 far as
concerns the concentration Of the great
majority Of the population in towns, are
repeated In the older States Of the East,
and that this tendency is continuous. In
the State Of New York, for example, the
percentage Of the urban population in
creased from S8.4 in 1880 to 85.2 in 1890 and
to 729 per cent. in 1900. The rate of In
crease in this city since 1900 has been mani
testify much greater than in the State out
side, both rural and urban, and the time is
not far distant when its population, instead
of being somewhat less than the population
of the State beyond it's limits, as 1t was in
1900, will be greatly in the majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

Connecticut's Fat Mems Association will
not hold a reunion this year Thirty-six
annual feasts these famous trencher mates
have devoured together, but ut last the
community has rebelled. and they are not
to he allowed to bring another famine on
the land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Great Names In an Oklahoma Lawsuit.

From Lap Notes for September.
An Oklahoma correspondent writes: e case
tried In one Of our local courts here presents nm
in tcr resting meeting OF uotables as follows: Tho
Judge who presided was Franklin Pierce Alexander
the plaintiff was Daniel Webster Artlcy. the de-
PENDANT Benjamin Franklin Goti, two OF the wit
nesses were Ulysses G rant Con and Andrew Jackson
counsel for the defendant were Walter Scott Prick
cit and George Washington vickers while the
plaintiff was represented by very truly yours
Jesse James Dunn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

A little consideration" says the writer Of
this letter in postscript, will show you
whether or not this is n legitimate kick
The kick" deserves no consideration what
ever The Navy Department has acted
wisely and consistently with its duties and
purposes in giving Civil Engineer Peary
further leave in order that he may pursue
the valuable scientific explorations which
have given so much distinction to his name
and his country. The tone OF the letter of
our correspondent is unworthy of the navy
and of an enlightened mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Mr., Pearys Arctic Eaplora lions.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sr: One OF two
things should take place at once. Either Civil
Engineer peary -indiscrlrinately called Lieut.,
Peary or Capt. Peary-shouid attend to his legit-
mate business as q civil engineer OF the navy. or
he should resign from the navy instead of going
on dreaming expeditions to the North Pole. Tho
navy is now short of officers, and all business neg
lected by one must be done by another. Civil
Engineer Peary has not earned his salt as . naval
otncer for ten years. The business Of the navy Is
a serious one. and the oiicers and men, spurred on
by the confidential Information issued 10 them,
are working and drilling day and night TO At them
selves for the next ARRAY. In the midst OF this
comes the disgusting information that the chief
Of Bureau Of the Yards and Docks and the Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy heartily indorse this Wild =
cat scheme. Is 1t matter OF real Importance to
the fightlng arms Of the service whether the North
Pole Is discovered or not? NEW NAVY.
uAprr0Rp Ccnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Equipped.

rhe Cenupeds -fi~e' what 10, ~ footprints
I rarld leave IN th' sands Of time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

PARIS Mosque No. Il, near Grand Hotel and
kIoSquc NJ, No. Boulevard die, tdpuciucs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

n our rricnGS Dhp iGrUf ~ tNh Whnu7rr'rS for
publication Ush 10 hnrc rcJertef articles rcUnfd hey
muslin all rIy.x semi S0nrps f0t ttr purpose
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
The Insane
Asylum Report

The legislative committee appoint
ed to investigate aud report on the
records and conditions at the state
asylum for the insane, filed a report
last night with the house. The com.
mittce report that the books Of the
institution are kept in a neat and ac.
curate manner that the grounds are
In good state OF Improvement. and
kept IN splendid condition. that the
hygenic conditions surrounding the in.
situtIon are the very best that the
food and diet furnished the inmates
was inspected and found TO be clean
and wholesome; that no criticism or
complaint Of any kind had been made
against the management. The report
was received and placed ON file.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
KILLED
MIGHTY
GRAFT
Marion Members Have
Earned Their Pay
ClerkShipS Pay Not Increased
BY One Half

There was a brief bur lively scrap
in the house last night over the ques
tion Of allowing extra compensation
for the officers and clerks of the
house. The original resolution, by
Jones Of Lincoln, provided extra pay
for all of the officers and clerks Of the
house. substitute was reported by
the committee on resolutions provid
ing that an allowance OF one.half
days work should be made for each
night that the house was in session
TO the following officers of the house:
Charles Currie, superintendent Of the
clerks; chief clerk, calendar clerk,
journal clerk, reading clerk, sergeant
alarms, doorkeepers and pages
Jones Of Lincoln vigorously at
tackled the substitute resolution, which
he insisted did an injustice to the
minor clerks lie did not believe III
showing Partially in the granting OF
additional pay II an extra allowance
was to be allowed one clerk or officer
Of the house, he maintained that an
are deserving Of the same recognition
In defense of the substitute resolu.
tion, Dayey said that none of the
clerks employed in the house accept.
ed their employment without knowing
what compensation they were TO re.
ceiyc. He resented the imputaton
offered by Jones TO the effect that IA.
yorltsm had been shown in formulat
ing the substitute resolution. While
the speaker believed every clerk
should receive pay for every hours
work, still he thought II about time
TO put an end to the graft for extra
clerk hire.
The substitute resolution was adopt
ed by a decisive vote. and the coun
tenances Of the fair and expectant
body Of clerks assumed a degree of
greater disappointment. when the fate
of the Jones resolution became
known
In the evening IL was reported upon
by Davey and with the
assistance of Kay and others. II was
killed Even il the tender budding
graftlet that would cost about $1,000.
Is resuuected today Davey and Kay
deserve great credit for their hght
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
THE NEW baby

From the moment a child
is born the question of nour-
ishment becomes of great
Importance. A right start
avoids a lot of trouble later
on; it's so easy to begin right,
too. Many women cannot or
will not-chiefy will not
nurse their children. It's a
sad commentary on modern
social conditions that this
latter tendency should be so
general. The best thing
to do under the circumstances
is to help the bottle babies all
we can-they're at a big dis
advantage at best. We know
positively that nothing will
do them more good than
SCOTS Emulsion "a few
drops in the bottle. 1t seems
to furnish Just the right guam
tity and right kind of nour-
ishment needed by babies and
growing children.
The women who are will
ing but unable to properly
nurse their children will find
SCOTS Emulsion a great help
"a two-fold helpin fact. Ithas
a direct and immediate effect,
not only feeding and sustain
ing the mother, but insuring
also a flow of rich, nourishing
milk for the baby. Thus
SCOTS Emulsion strengthens
the mother and goes natur-
ally through the milk and
strengthens the child.
These claims are not made off.hand
We know from nearly thirty years contact
with such cases that SCOTS Emulsion viii
do just what we say it will do We viii be
glad 10 send you sample free so that you
can judge foryour,elf
SCOTT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST., New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
COUNTY
TEACHERS
SUCCEED
After Passing a Rigid Ex.
animation

Thirty OF the thirtyfour applicants
who took the recent examination in
this county for county teachers Ger.
tincates, We're successful. The grad.
ing of the papers was completed TO
day by the examining board which
consisted OF County superintendent
Moores, A. W, Mize OF this city and
l.. A. Wize ot Jefferson. In addit.
ion TO the thrtyiour taking the exam.
nation for county papers. there we're
20 who tackled the question for state
papers The papers of these candi.
dates have been transmitted 20 state
Superintendent Ackerman who will
examine and report on same
The successful applicants ion coun.
y certificates We're as follows.
First grade Antionotte Johnson. Of
silyerton, Orpha Eiseuhart Wood.
burn; John I, Conger, salem. Harry
Hobart silverton; Eleanor M. Schoen-
field, salem; Maud Stone. Rcdland;
and Alma Hicks, Sllyertoa
Second Grade Nellie Prouty.
Woodburn Pearl Pratt. Salem. Iviad.
dene Magce, Turner; Belle Ramage
salem; Minta swabb, salem. Fannie
Montgomery, siNeuon, Charles A.
Guene, Lewishurs Dorothy Geer.
Kings ZoreldRy Mntop. salem. Gust.
er r Ross silyer,on George O'Flyng
Salem; Anna g Dickinson. Geryals.
Harvey Hobart Silyerton and Myrtle
A. Blue, SCOTS Mills.
Third Grade Fay s.uemier
salem, Mable Parker. Salon Margie
congor Marion; Wilma Blalr. salem:
C. A. Lewis sublmity. Alma Rob
'rts, snyertoni Ella Miller Woodburn
and Iva Stephenson salem.
Primary cer,lhcate-N Adia Hart
salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
It's Just a Cough

That sets your lungs sore aud weak
and paYes the way for pneumonia or
consumption, or both Acker's Enoilsh
Remedy will stop the cough In 4 dav
and heal your lungs. ID will cure con
sumption, asthma. bronchitis. ana All
throat and lung troubles. Posltiyel,
guaranteed, and money refunded II
yoe are not sAtisned Write ns for
iree sAnple W. n, Hooker q c..
Buffalo. \, 4. u, }. Fry. druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
SURE CURE foR Piles

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching this form, as well az
Blind Bleeding or Protrudlne Piles
are cured by DR. Bosan-ko's Pile Rem.
edy. stops itching and bleeding. Ab.
sorhs timors. soc a Jar al druggists
or sent by mail Treatise free. Write
me about your case Or. Bosanko
philadelphia. Pa For sale N Dr
Stones drug stores
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
STREET. SALEM, OREGON,
ShlngIes and,Shakes

The roof Is shingled best II you use
the kind of shingles and shakes We
sell, and We ask you TO note the good
wear and economy of the root Tor
which We furnish the shingles or
shakes. We carry o large stock OF
shingles aud shakes OF good quality.
carefully selected 20 make sound
tight durable roof and we are al
ways ready 20 giye estimates.
ooooALE LUMBER CO.,
Near S. p Pas Depot.
Phone 65t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
GA ST0RrA,
BssF' the 1lh kad Iu His Na1ys Bssrhl
''''''''' = &AHAZIzze(


TIE forty -Four Dancing Club will
slVe another OF their dances Wednes.
aay evening. February 18th. In Tioea
hah Members viii please take NJ
WV e16-St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

PRISONS WISHING TO KNOW
MORE OF Mr.. CO PER's CASE
CAN EARN AL TIE PARTlcU.
LARS BY CALLING ON HIM AT IN.
DEPENDENCE, OREGON, OR AT
Or. COOKS OFFICE, tOa LIBERTY
STREET. SALEM, OREGON
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

kept prisoners for half an hour Nn''s
their eaptors deliberately ainP's1
liquors There were six eus'oHe'
and the barkeeper In the saloon " ~
three young men catered ana
PEELED them 10 line up and suoui'
be searched Attention was at'i"S'.s
70 the highwaymen by the hrins
reyolvers and a. chase ensued' Ie7''
ing IN the capture OF the two msl'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
AND SUFFERED NEARLY FORTY
YEARS BEFORE The BONE HEALED

" u gOlN l. NAIfhAG -
6Y AN ATTACK OF TYPHOID
WHICH LEFT ME IN BAD SHAPE. 1
WAS OBLIGED TO USE cRuTcHEs
FOR OVER TWO YEARS FROM
THAT TIME UNTIL WAS CURED
ABOUT SIX YEARS AGO / ALWAYS
USED TWO CANES. THE DOCTORS
TOLD ME THERE WAS NO HOPE
FOR A CURE UNLESS ! HAD NY
LEG SPLIT AND scRAPED AND
THE CORDS CUT. SOME ALSO
ADVISED AMPuTATIoN, GUT I RE
FUSED, AND FINALLY DR.. COOK,
THE BOTANICAL SPECIALIST or
SALEM, TOOK NY CASE. BEGAN
TO IMPROVE AT ONCE, kNo IN
SIX MONTHS MY LEG WAS WELL.
IN FACT FEEL THAT Or. COOK
SAVED NY LIMB, AND WANT
EVERYBODY TO KNOW IT. FOR IT
WAS A WONDERFUL CURE. SOON
AFTER TREATMENT THE BLACK
FLEsH BEGAN TO GROW OUT
OVER THE BONE WITH A HEAL,
, THY COLOR"
A. COOPER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
CAS- ASro7EA.
Bean the II lhs Kind You Hae llNays Bsuqti
Signature a &XHHzZZe(


o...t.N' '.Nn, t'Ao AtM GROUP
uuflhs sudden and terrible attack ~
Group cur little gigl was unconsrlous from
stfangulailon, SAYS A. D. SnaHurd posf.
master thester, Mich, aud a dose of one
allnute cough cure WAS administered ana
teleelea often To reduced the swelling
anu luulWmitlon gut che mucous and shorf,
" the c9hd was resting easily aud speedly
recovered lt cures Coughs. Colds ia
SesippSi and ali Throat and Lung troubles.
throat aud chest and enables fhs niH.s M
s,nht inntc pure. health-giying oxvreb IN
tNe niood D. %. hass, DO state Street