davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
REGULARS WHY IN TWELFTH.
Congregational District PrimarIes
Show That Woods Friends Con-
troll fHe C0uycufIon

Regular Democratic delegations won out
in all Of the wards OF the Twelfth Con-
gressionM District yesterday where there
to get into the convention with delegates
failed completely.
According to the politicians OF the dis
trict, Ernest u. Wood will be nominated.
IL is said that he is being put up with
the intention Of letting him row his own
canoe after the convention. His entrance:
into politics has been Of the sort TO in
tercst the practical politicians Of the dis
tricf, and IL IS said that the goods will
be delIVered' when the convention meets
this morning at ~ o'clock at Eagles Hall,
No. Z2f Pine street.
When the delegations were filed II IS
sad that IL vas the understanding that
James j. Butler would be nominated. as
his friends control the convention. When
Edward Butler returned from the West
he is said to have told his son not TO run
The matter was then left to the sweet
VIII of the ward bosses.
As the result Of the negotiations. tho
nomination will be delivered to-day, unless
an effort that ls being made by some OF
the better element 10 prevent It has effect.
Some Of the younger Democrats Of the
district are up in arms at the way the
nomination has been disposed OF and are
not keeping quiet about It.
among the lawyers Yesterday some OF
them were busy. but had apparently failed
to get past the walls which the Wood
henchmen had built.
The vote yesterday In the primaries. by
wards, was as follows: Fourth-Regular.
1i9. Fffth-Regular. 1s2; Gill. 1s. Sixth
Regular, 3s7: Gill. IS. Thirteenth-ReguIar,
AS: Gill. 20. Fourteenth-ReguIar. Y; FIJI
Twenty ty-second-ReglIlar, g. Twentythird.
R. Twenty-fifth, 165; GIL. 3s. Total-Res-
lhar, 1,T20; Gill, 205.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
HAS HAD A Long AcouAIaTANcE..
So Remarks Republican State Chair
mnu in Explaining Meeting.

why. i have known Edward Butler for
twenty-five years. Whenever 1 meet him
we have chat. That was nothing
strange"
Such was the explanation which Thomas
K Niedringhaus chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee, made OF an Incl
dent, conference or episode. or whatever il
might be termed, which occurred Tuesday
noon in an Olive street buffet.
According to man who was present,
town resort with a couple of Republican
friends. Shortly afterwards Edward But
Ter came in.
Hello, Tom" said the man who is fight
ing the Hawes forces in St Louis.
"Hello Colonel" replied the manager
OF Mr.. Walbridge's gubernatorial cam
paign.
.Have one with me, Tom? Or are you
afraid to be seen in company with me-"
laughingly said Butler
Perhaps it is a question of whether you
can be seen in my company" spared Mr..
Niedringhaus.
Then the two went off to one side from
thei- friends and had one" Mr.. Med
ringhaus started to depart with his
friends. Just as he reached the door he
was called back. This time they talked
together longer than before. and the con-
versation, was, not general" They had
another "one."
Mr. Niedringhaus was embarrassed yes
terday wher asked about the incident. He
was asked If Butler were not an issue in
the campaign.
'.Weli, right at that time refreshments
were the ISSUE" he naively replied. The
press reports Of the department OF pub
Hcity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
KIRKW0oD BRIDGE REPAIRED.
Suburban Company Handling
Traffic Again Without Transfer.

Julius s. Walsh. Jr.. vice president Of
the st. Louis and Suburban Railway Com
pany. stated yesterday that the bridge
condemned by the Town Board Of Alder
men of Kirkwood last week. has been re-
paired. and that trafflc is being handled
without any delays or transfers
The bridge, which was only 40 feet long.
was across the Missouri Pacific tracks and
was out Of commission five days. during
which time passengers were required to
transfer.
As soon as the condemnation proceed
ings were made known to the company
immediate steps were taken to make the
necessary repairs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
wALBRIDGE FACTION WINS.
Takes Control of the Republican
State League.

The annual Convention Of the Republican
State League was held at the Hamilton
Club yesterday with about 400 delegates
in attendance. 1t was called to order by
President Charles +. Gallenkamp, and
prayer was offered by the Reverend J.
". Williamson of the Third Baptist
Church.
at the afternoon session addresses were
made by Sid 3. Redding of Arkansas, W.
=: Andrews of Washington, and z. W.
Weeks of Iowa, the national secretary
Weeks essayed an attack on Folk in line
with the crowd that is now speaking for
the Republicans.
The Walbridge element took charge Of
the organization by electing Frank Orff of
St Louis president. The other officers
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
BItf .hEEIINV IN TWENT1 -SIAH'
Speakers Address Those Who Are
Unable to Get Into Hall.

The meeting Of the Parker-Folk Twen-
ty-sixth Ward Democratic Club at Bueh-
iers Hall. Taylor and Easton avenues. last
night was the most successful held by this
organization during the campaign.
Tne large hall was filed. and those who
were unable to get in formed so largo q
body that speakers addressed them on the
outside Police Commissioner A, F. Blong
spoke OF the arrangements which had been
made by the police for tho protection OF
voters and said that every lawful voter
would have a chance to cast his ballot.
Other speakers We're: Judge Elisa
Vance. Judge J. r. Claiborn. Judge W. ].
Hanley, Joseph Nettler. Harry Black
more, James J. Reilly. Steven Ryan, Pat
rick Conner and Doctor James A. Mclean.
The meeting Reimbursed the straight
Democratic delegation. and adjourned to
meet at the polls at l o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
CANCEL THORHE'S
SPEAKING DATES
Kentucky Democrats Angry Be-
cause Acting Governor Par
doned Murderer.
IS NOT HIS FIRST 0FFENsE.
During Another Absence of Beck
ham He Liberated Hatfield,
and Voters Now Refuse
to Hear Him Speak.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

hfSPDB>lC SPEC1AL
Iou,roue Nv Gen. n-rh. D,,,-
-. "'4 % i>'
So'efhor W. +. ihcrne from participa-
ton In the State campaign. which will
open October g. For years one OF the
most prominent and best-beloyes Demo-
Gratis In the State, Governor Thorne
Wednesday became the object of the
wrath of many good citizens in the State.
regardless of politics. by granting q par
don to Glenn Butcher, who. On the night
of August Q, 1901. in Louisville. shot and
killed his beautiful daughter. Irene while
her arms were about his neck. because
she had refused TO submit to his desire.
His wife coming to the rescue of tho
girl, was met with a bullet which struck
her In the breast After two trials Butch
er was Gent TO the Penitentiarv for l,.e
Wednesday. during the absence of Gov
ernor Beckham, Acting Governor Thorne
gave this man a pardon. claiming that he
was suffering from locomotor ataxia- WAS
nearly blind, and of unsound mind.
Prison Physician n. C. Totin denouncad
these statements as being untrue. saving
that Butcher was a perfectly sane and
well man, and that his eyesight was eood
Lieutenant Governor Thorne had been
,as,pned nv the Democratic state can-
,a,rn COMMITTEES to sneak at M.disoryIl,s
Monday. This morning Judge w Haper
chairman of the committee. was notified
by the Democrats of MadisonviIle that
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01

was troubled with slight lameness, which
prevented her taking part in the sports Of
the other girls.
For this reason she was allowed unusual
privileges. being permitted to go walking
In the neighboring woods when she chose.
1t was as she started out on such q walk
that she was last seen. Miss Parkhurst
was not missed until supper time and
search was Immediately begun. The woods
were secured in vain.
In the morning the hunt was begun
again. and at $50 James Reid, the en-
gineer. Of Perry Hall. discovered the body
Miss Parkhurst was IL years old and AN
exceptionally bright student. The body viii
be taken to Danvers to-morroW.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
BODY OF MISSING SCHOOL
GIRL is FOUND IN LAKE.
Miss Francis Parkhurst, Homesick Mt
. Chicago Seminary, Disap-
peared Suddenly.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Sept 2G.-After search. which
lasted till midnight yesterday and began
at dawn to-day, and in which college stu
dents. citizens, automobiles and United
part, the body of Mis- Frances Parkhurst.
a student at Ferry Hall. a fashionable
seminary, was found in Lake Michigan
near the school at Lake Forest this mcTn-
ing.
The girl disappeared yesterday morning.
The. Coroner's verdict to-day was acci-
dental drowning. It Is thought the young
woman was walking on the pier and
slipped into the water. Her parents, Doc
tor and Mrs. F. J. Parkhurst Of Danyers.
Ill, learned the news on their arrival to-
day.
At the opening Of the school year a few
weeks ago Miss ParkhurSt came to Ferry
Hall. which is affiliated with Lake Forest
College. II was her first extended stay
away from home. and. being OF dreamy,
shv disposition. she was verv homesick
To add to her natural diffidence. she
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
sTRINGER IN FAYETTE COUNTY.
Democratic County Opens the Local
Campaign at yandaIfa.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Vandalia. Ill. Sept. Ex-senator Law
renee B. Stringer. Democratic candidate
for Governor, arrived hero this evening
at SO. He was met at the station by q
delegation of leading Democrats, and es-
corted to the Wheeler House. where he
was rendered an informal reception.
AT 7:30 Senator Stringer addressed
large and enthusiastic audience in Ar
mory Hall, the meeting being the opening
of the Democratic campaign in Fayette
County.
His speech was largely devoted to the
trust and tariff issues. He spoke of Chi
cago and urged favorable consideration of
voters for Chicago's crying needs. Many
came from all over the county to hear
the Senator speak. and were favorably
impressed with his forceful utterances.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
JOHN F. FINERTY WILL
SUPPORT Mr.. PARKER
President of United Irish League DIx-
approves of Roosevelt's Irnpc-
riaItistic Policy.

Chicago. Sept 3o.-John E. Finerty. a
well-known Irish journalist war cor
respondent. editor, lecturer. politician and
patriot. has bolted the Republican ticket
and announced his intention to support
Alton B. Parker. He left this morning
for New York. where he has an appoint
ment to meet the candidate and party
managers.
Colonel Finerty is president OF the
United Irish League of the United States
of which organization Patrick Egan.
former Minister to Chile, is vice presi-
dent. Egan is an ardent Roosevelt man
The Cause of Colonel Ffnertys bolt is
his disapproJal OF President RooseyeIt's
imperfalistic tendency. When he makes
his formal announcement, which will be
on the stump, he will discuss the drift
Of the Republican administration toward
an empirical attitude
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01

chosen were John Albus. Jr., st. Joseph:
II. u. Dow, scdalia. and J. w Scott. Mo-
berly, vice presidents; Otto Stifel, treas-
urer, and G. W. LodwIck, Kansas City,
assistant secretary. The secretary will be
named by the president before the next
convention.
Delegates at large 10 the National Con-
vention In Indianapolis were elected as
follows: Henry G. Grenner. George e. X.
Wagner and c. f. GallenAamp. ST. Louis;
W. e. Brown. Kansas City; A. kromOluW
ski. Union. and Charlton II. Tandy, st.
Louis. The National Convention will be
held October and 9.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
SENDING OUT L1rERAruRE.
Democratic Committee Il Floods
the State With Doctrines

The force at the headquarters Of the
Democratic State Committee Is busy
sending out the quantities of HteratuS
which have been received during the last
few days Within the next ten days it
Is expected to have all of 1t put into the
counties
Among the visitors at headquarters yes
terday were:
Walter c Goodson. Macon: J. II. Tutley, Fiat
River; r. C. Barrett. Doniphan; Wilfred Mel
win, Lancaster: Doctor Robert Haley. Brook
field: ]. F. Coleman, Malta Bend: John o.
Long, Potosi: C. W. Green. Brookheld; C. c.
Mitchim. De Soto; J. G. Nulee, Jackson: L.
Caruther5. Cape Girardeau: Fred A. Reid. Fer
guson; Jack Spangler, city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
NO MORE FACTIONS SAYS REED.
Kansas City Leader Makes Strong
Speech at St. Joseph.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
ST. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 30.-Despite a
heavy rainstorm, large audience at
tended the opening of the Democratic cam
palgn in this city tonight.
Former Mayor Reed of Kansas City
made what his friends say was the best
political speech ever heard here. He urged
the support OF the Democratic ticket from
President to Constable, and added:
There are no Eawe5 Democrats, Folk
Democrats Reed Democrats nor Butler
Democrats, but just Democrat Demo-
Gratis"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
Political Notes.

Tho Folk Club Of the Twenty-fourth Ward
VIII hold a mass meeting at Gittens's PARK,
thelteElfii3rn. Tonight. Speeches will be made
by Ihouia-, r Buckner OF Pike County J. n
Nicholson OF Csss County and A. c. Aaroney
An open meeting Of the Twenty-six Ward
Regular Democratic Club was held L;eder-
kranz Hall. Easton and Vandeventer avenues
last night. A large crowd attended Speeches
were made BY d. d. Holmes. H. G. Walsh,
william Scullin. Joseph r. Lee. Ben Heet and
others Phil Dwyer was Endorsed.
1t was announced a. the headquarters OF the
Republican State Committee yesterday that
John P; Tracey Of Springfield would speak at
ner at New Haven. Franklin County. Saturday
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
Democratic Club Organized.

htf UbLlC JfEIIaA
Hannibal. Mo-, Sept. 3o.-A Democratic
club was organized here tonight with an
initial membership of 400. Officers were
elected as follows: ]. r. Blackwood pres
ident: Archie c. Robards. first vice presi-
dent; Joseph Deuser, second vice presi-
dent: Robert Murphy. third vice president:
Madison Schofield, secretary: e. w. Nell
son, treasurer. The club was addressed by
w A Wheeling of St Louis. A Demo-
cratic smoker will be held next Friday
night with F. W. McAllister Of Paris,
George W. Humphrey of Shelbina. Frank
Sosey of Palmyra, J. f. Barry of New
London. and Professor Muir of Canton as
the speakers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01

John H. Schnettler, the sixth boodIer
to be sentenced to the Penitentiary, de-
parted for Jefferson City yesterday after
noon in charge Of Deputy Sheriff Joseph
Dickman. Jr.. to begin a two-year SEN
tence for bribery in the Suburban deal
| When Judge Jesse Mcdonald took his
seat at 1870 o'clock yesterday morning.
Schnettler entered with his attorney.
Simon s. Bass. schnettler talked for a
few moments with Circuit Attorney Folk
| and then approached the bar to receive
| sentence. When the minimum penalty,
| two years at hard labor, was imposed
Judge Mcdonald informed the prisoner
that he was in the custody Of the Sheriff.
Tears were in Schnettlers eyes as he
| raised his face and thanked the court for
the delay which had given him an op-
portunity to grange his affairs for his
long absence.
Schnettler has received more sympathy
than any Of the convicted men, MS he was
believed to be an unwilling member of
the combine which had charge of Iegis-
lation.
When he went into the House OF Del
egates to represent the Eighth Ward, he
found that IL he did not vote with the
combine he could get no legislation for
improvements in ilfs ward and that he
was helpless against the antagonism of
tire combine. In self defense, he said. he
entered the combine and accepted his
portion of the spoils.
'T was ready to plead guilty when the
first indictments were found" he said
yesterday. "but was kept from doing so
by my colleagues, who were sure that the
cases could be beaten. I will take my
punishment and return to st. Louis and
endeavor to live down the disgrace I
have brought ugon myself"
Schnettler was in business in South st.
Louis and is weIl-to-do. He is a Dem
ocrat. or the other members Of the House
combine who are now in the Penitentfary
Lehman, Hartmann and Bersch are Re-
publicans. and Hannigan and Denny are
Democrats.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
Indorsed c. G. Otto.

The Sixteenth Ward Roosevelt Repub-
lican CLUB met THURSDAY night at the
Bundeschor Hall. Fourteenth and Howard
streets. The club indorsed G. c. Otto
for Central Committeeman unanimously
and also the regular Republican deega-
ton, to be voted on at the Republican
primaries. October 5. Henry S. Caulfield.
candidate for Congress, addressed the
meeting.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
Poles Form Democratic Club.

was organized last evening at No. 1913
North Twentieth street John Nondaow-
ski was elected president, John JasinskI
urer. The club is composed of the Polish
Democrats OF the Eleventh Precinct of
the Sixteenth Ward and is pledged to the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
DnbIer's Name on Ticket.

Princeton. ILL.,. Sept. 3o.-The name Of ].
E Dabler only will appear on the Defn-
ocratic ticket for the office of Representa-
tive in the Legislature from this district
Judges Davis. Thompson and Chesley have
decided the convention which nominated
James K. Bltsh was irregular.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
Foster Addresses democrats.

Iuka. Ill. Sept. 30.-Doctor NJ D. Foster,
Democratic candidate for Congress;
Charles b. Thomas Democratic candidate
for State Treasurer. and Senator Hull ad-
dressed a crowd of 500 persons here this
evening
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
Kieth Succeeds EIIinR,
REpIrBJ.IC SPECIAL.

Lexington, NO., Sept. so-Charles A.
Kieth OF HigginsviIle was named by the
Representative, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Joseph B. Elln4.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
Rodenburg ut Hoyleton.

Richview, H., Sept. 3O-w. A. Roden-
berg was the speaker at Republican raI-
ly at Hoyleton tonight. a Republican
rally will be held at Ashley tomorrow
night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
HASTINGS MacADAM.

sANITOL is pleasant to the taste. has a de-
iightful odor, and does Its work OF purifying
and preserving perfectly. Sold by druggists &c
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
Clinton Convention October 8.

Carlyle. Ill, Sept. 9o-The Republicans
Of Clinton County will hold a convention
in Trenton Saturday. October s, for the
purpose of nominating a county ticket.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
Davi. Accepts DnIIa. Invitation.

Dallas. Tex. Sept. Ex-Governor Jeffer-
son Davis Of Arkansas to-day accented
an invitation from Dallas Democrats to
make speech n this city October Il
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-01
SIXTH BOODLER
SENT TO PRISON
John Fl. Schnettler, Unwilling
Member of House Combine,
Sentenced to Two Years
for Bribery.
Z k%><<<<<<<<><<><< <<v
. BOODLERs WHO ARE VOW 4

q IN THE PENITENTIARY. 4
. JULIUS LEHMAN. seven years 4
. for bribery in city lighting. 4
. EMIL HARTMANN. six years for 4
= bribery in city lighting. 4
. EDMUND BERscH, two years 4
. for bribery in city lighting. Z
. JERE J. HANNIGAN. two years q
. for bribery IN Suburban. a
, CHARLES J. DENNY. two years 4
. for bribery In city lighting. q
. JOHN H. scHNETTLER two q
= years for bribery in Suburban. 4
The Wahpeton times., 1904-08-19
CROP REPORT.

This year is indeed knock
out for farmers. Three weeks
ago 20 bushels an acre for
wheat was a reasonable aver.
age estimate. Now, the great
question is, "will it pay to har.
vest at all?" A few will cut all
their wheat, many will harvest
little or none.
John Goolsbey, John Havlena,
A. E. Otterburn and many 9th.
ers are blowing round their
fields, preparing to burn. H
p. Mix has weeder rods on his
gang plow, and turning his i'm
mense growth of rusty straw
and empty heads out of sight.
Movius Bros. furnish free twine
and a bonus on threshing bill
and tell their renter, !. w.
Copeland. to go on with the
harvest. Geo. Mallinger will
not cut any of his wheat. w.
NJ. House had furnished all
seed, and paid other expenses,
and was to receive half the
wheat at machine. He tells
his renters to cut only such as
they believe will pay and those
who harvest can take two
thirds of crop. Rev. G. B.
Barnes will harvest only a part
of crop. Many are cutting an
acre, or half acre, and hauling
miles to a machine to decide
whether it will pay to harvest.
The yield is usually 3 to 8
bushels per acre of shrunken
inferior wheat.
Barley is fair crop. Oats
and Macaroni wheat are badly
injured. Corn and flax unin-
jured. w. NJ. HOUSE.
Lidgerwood, N. D., Aug. 16, 1904.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-08-19
EXCURSION RATES TO ST.
LOUIS.

The Northern Pacific Ry., will sell
excursion tickets to the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition daily from
June 1st to Nov. 18th. There are
three classes of tickets on sale viz.
The seventeen day ticket round
trip fare Wahpeton to st. Louis and
return, final return limit seventeen
days from date of sale. Rate $26.35.
Sixty day ticket good to return any
time within sixty days from date of
sale. Rate $293O. Season tickets
good to return anytime before De.
cember 10Th. Rate $35.15. These
rates. apply via all direct lines or
via Chicago and direct lines con-
tinuous passage in each direction.
Children of half fare age will be
carried at half of the above rates.
For further information call on or
address c. w. Mckay, Agent. Wah-
peton, N. D., or A. NJ. Clelland, G. p.
A., St. Paul, Mimi.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-08-19
Nothing on the Market Equal to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

This fact is we'll known to
druggists everywhere, and nine
out of ten will give their Gus
toners this preparation when
the best is asked for. Mr.. Obe
Wilmer, a prominent druggist
OF Joplin, Mo-, in a circular to
his customers, says: "There is
nothing on the market in the
way OF patent medicine which
equals Chamberlaiu's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
TOR bowel complaints. We sell
and recommend this prepara-
tion." For sale by Henry Mil
Ter.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-08-19
OPEN SHOOTING SEASON.

Hunters, although the season
does not open until two weeks
from to-day, have begun to talk
shop" and are specializing
about the chicken crop, and as
usual there are discussions
over the law governing hunters
and their requirements. Re-
posts are that there will be
plenty of birds and that they
will be plump. The laws for
this state are as follows:
Prairie chicken, pinnated,
sharp-tailed or ruffled grouse
and woodcock-Sept. to Oct.
10. Sale or shipment of above
game birds, either within or
without state is prohibited.
Wild Duck-Sept. 1 to May 1.
Wild Goose, crane or brant-
Sept. 1 to May 1.
Quail, English or Chinese
Pheasant and wild swan pro-
tected until Sept. 1, 1905. After
said date the open season will
be from Sept. 1 to Oct. IS.
Deer-Nov. 10 to Dec. 1. Buff
talo, moose, elk, caribou or
mountain sheep protected at
all times. Antelope protected
until Jan. 1. 1911. Sale or ship
ment of deer prohibited either
within or without the state.
Beaver and otter protected
until Nov. 10, 1905. After said
date the open season will be
from Nov. 10 to Dec. 10.
Noperson permitted to shoot,
kill or have in possession more
than twenty-five birds in one
day or more than five animals
above named in any one season.
No person permitted to hunt
without permit from county
auditor. Fee to non-residents.
S20: to residents, IS cents.
The shipment of any and all
game out of the state is prohi-
bited at all times under severe
penalty.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-08-19
DEWITT Is THE NAME.

When you go to buy Witch
Hazel Salve look for the name
Dewitt on every box. The pure
unadulterated Witch Hazel is
used in making DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, which is the best
salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, boils, eczema and piles.
The popularity of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, due to it's
many cures, has caused numer-
Gus worthless counterfeits to be
placed on the market. The
genuine bears the name E. G.
Dewitt & Co., Chicago. Sold by
Henry Miller.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-08-19
A SUMMER COLD.
A summer cold is not or

A summer cold is not only
annoying but if not relieved
pneumonia will be the probable
result BY fall. One Minute
Cough Cure clears the phlegm,
draws out the inflammation.
heals, soothes and strengthens
the lungs and bronchial tubes.
One Minute Cough Cure is an
ideal remedy for the children.
1t is pleasant to the taste and.
perfectly harmless. A certain
cure for Group, cough and col d
Sold by Henry Miller.