davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17
TREASURERS DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

strouse, w. H., w % OIL 2, Burn
swanson, cnas, n Z S add sm...7s 7ss 80 s.5sI
Teas, Ingaby, L C A add......... 1896 20 2s.ssI
Thomas Mrs B, MuIhoe ad s 49,. 1 8 LIS 20 2.4I
Thomas, z. w, Muhoe add n 2S...1 8 446 .35 41I
Thompson, J. D., N w & Cos add
Harris sd of 1t 7S............H 11S so 1881
Thompson, j. d. N W & Cos add
Thompson npsos J. d. -. n n W & Cos add -" -
Harris sd of 1t 7S.........SO lis so 1.6sE
Thompson, J. D, N W & Cos add
Harris sd of 1t 7S............S1 11S so 1881
Thompson, J. d, N w & Cos add
Harris sd of 1t 7S............32 LIS so 1881
Thompson, J. D, N W & Cos add
Harris sd of 1t 7s.........ss 1.1S so Les
Thompson, J. D, N w & Cos add i
Harris sd of 1t 7S...........34 lis 81. 16sl
Thompson, J. D, N w & Cos add ~
Harris Sd of 1t 7S.........35 11S so 16sI
Thompson, ]. D. N w & Cos add
Harris sd of 1t 7S........36 11s 80 16sl
Thompson, ]. D, N w G Cos add
Harris sd Of It 7s.~.......a7 lis so 1ssI
Thompson, J. D, N w & Cos add
Harris Sd of 1t 7S.......3S 11S so 1851
Thompson, !. D, N W & Cos ado
Harris Sd of 1t 7S........n 11S so 1881
Thompson, j. D, N W & Cos add
Harris sd of 1t 7S.........42 1S so LES
Thompson, j. D. N W & Cos add
Harris sd of 1t 7S..:....45 11S so 1.6sI
Thompson, j. D, N w & Cos add
Thompson, j. D, N w & Cos add
Harris Sd of 1t 7S..........5 11S so 1.6s
Thompson, j. D, N w & Cos add i
Harris sd Of 1t 7S.........6 1913 so 1.6sl
Thompson, J. D, N w & Cos add
Harris sd of 1t 7S.........T 1S so 1.6SI
Thompson, j. D., N w & Cos add
Harris sd of 1t 78...........49 1S so LES
Thompson, J. D, N w & Cos add
Harris sd of 1t 7S..........5O 1S so LES
Thompson, j. p, N W & Cos add
Harris sd of 1t 7S..........51 1O so 10
Thompson, j. D, N w & Cos add
Harris sd of 1t 7S.......19, 81 1O so 1.7Ol
Western, Louisa, D & D add.....5,6 2 75 "A 7.6sl
Whitman, G. A, Southsde ......5, 7 357 Sc Abb
Whitman, G. A, southside, ..!..3, 7 8.7 SO Abb
Whitman, G. A, Southsde ......6, 7 1857 Sc Abb
Whitman, G. A, Southside. .....7 7 1857 Sc Alb
Willis, Edward, My. mod. ad......71 1856 80 1851
Wing, Almira, oPoL 16........4 LIS .% 24E
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17
For Sale or Rent.

The Nicholas Holt farm of 200
acres, in Jefferson township. En-.
quire of r. w. or w. A. Holt, Beacon,
Iowa. Phone 26K. lift
The leader., 1904-11-02

public place in che presence OF
two or more witnesses, and on ac-
count of the exceptionally aggra-
waiting nature Of his offense ID
this case, the court fined him
$1,000 and costs, the limit Of the
law.
On the showing made at the tri-
al, on the suggestion Of counsel for
the State, another affidavit was
sworn out against Dave Posey on
the charge Of carrying concealed
weapons, which IS yet to be dis
posed Of.
All the proceedings il these
cases were instituted on the initial
tive of the executive committee
of the Lincoln County Law and
Order League, which is resolute.
ly pursuing its determination to
bring about a better state Of law
observance by calling to account
those who 1agrantly disregard 81
violate the Law.
The leader., 1904-11-02
HELD IN THE sum OF 5000 EACH.
The Posey Brothers Bound Over to
Circuit Court.

Dave and Sam Posey, charged
with shooting into DR.. q. B.
Graves residence, in the Union
Hall neighborhood on the nighs of
Sept. 29th, had a preliminary tri-
! AL before Justice q. B. Daughtry
on last Saturday. A large NUM-
Der of witnesses had been sum-
lsmoned by both sides and the trial,
which began at 10 o'clock, did
not close until late in the after
noon. The State was represented
by Thos. Brady and z. q. Jones,
counsel of the Lincoln County
Law and Order League, aud the
defense BY e. n Brennan and j.
w. McNair.
As is quite we'll known, the
Poseys have been connected with
the county convict farm for sever
al years past, Dave as superin-
ltendent and Sam as d guard.
Dave, whose term as superintend
ent ended last January, owns a
fam adjoining the county farm,
Ion which be resides, and Sam is
still employed by Supt. eagle as
guard. DR.. and Mrs. z. B.
Graves, the principal State wit
lnesses in the case, are prominent
and popular school teachers Of the
county, being AZ present engaged
III conducting the graded public
lsch0oI at PearlhaYen. Or, Graves
home is from aquarter to 8 half
mile east of Dave Posey S home.
and but a little farther from the
county farm.
The testimony at che prelimina-
Iry trial developed the following
facts
Sept. 90, in the afternoon, Das
Tid Posey met DR.. Graves and
This wife at Cam, a small country
Istore and postoffice three miles
east of BrookhaVen, and endeav-
ored to provoke him into pei
lspnal difficulty Ga account Of ! re-
mark Graves was alleged To have
made about negroes living On Po=
lsey's place having killed eattle
THAT were missing ia the neigh.
borhood Poseg. who was armed
with two reFolTers. which be dis
lpIaVed cursed Graves and de-
The leader., 1904-11-02
Four quilts will be sent from

-Four quilts will be sent from
Brookhaven to the Baptist Or
phanage at Jackson this week.
Tho latest contribution is one
ready for use, from Mrs. d. Sar-
Tin. A neat sum of money has
also been raised by the ladies'. and
next Sabbath a special collection
will be taken for the orphans at
Sunday School and at church ser,
vice. a hundred quilts were de-
stroyed ii the recent fire, beside
clothing and other valuable be.
longings of the children.
The leader., 1904-11-02

invitation was not accepted, Po-
isey contenting himself for the
time by warning Graves never to
cross his path again at the peril of
his life.
! This alteration took place Id
the presence of a number Of wit
nesses, including Postmaster p.
Isl. Cameron, IN whose store most
lof the swearing occurred.
That night, about 8 o'clock, Dir.
Graves and bis wife we've startled
| BY shots near their house and de-
FAINT oaths calling upon him to
come out to where the speakers
we're. Both DR.. and Mrs. Graves
testified that they distinctly recog-
lnized tile voices Of the Poseys as
/ the ones who were doing the
swearing and shooting, not only
because they knew them well. but
because they both made direct
reference to what had occurred at
/ the store that afternoon, and at
the county farm previously, and
applied the same vile epithets to
| DR.. Graves that Dave Posey used
| that afternoon il The store. Sew
Eeral shots were fred into the
| house, which was occupied at the
time by Or. and Mrs. Graves and
their little child, and the attack
did not cease until DR.. Graves had
returned the fire with a shotgun
and a revolver Then the assaiI-
ants retired
! The Poseys attempted 10 prove
ian abb BY showing that at the
thine the shooting occurred, Dave
! was at home sick and Sam was at
1.-The county farm, but the chief re-
Iiance on this point was the test
lmony IF thee or four negro con
victs and county paupeF, which
Failed to make OUT their case In
1.-The face of the strong and direct
testimony of Or. and Mrs. Graves.
| together with other facts and cir
lcumstances not disputed. DR..
/ Higdon was introduced TO prove
lth8E be was sent for aud made q
professional visit to Dave Posey
lthat night, but his testimony
1 wasn't sufficiently definite and
| positive as To Tile hour To establish
- fefx& q 49, Il a ssysf i r. s.&f L.
The leader., 1904-11-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

Perkins Furniture Co. have a
nice lot Of Parlor Suits. $500
Ito $4,000.
The Kings Daughters will meel
with Mrs. Geo. Ard Friday after.
moon at 4 o'clock.
| Anderson e Wolf will have q
lcarload of the finest stock ever
brought to this city November LIST,
Perkins Furniture Co. sell the
Crown Organs, cash, bal
ance next fall, or $500 per month,
Much qualification is expressed
lover the election returns to be re
|'ceived at the 4. NJ. G. A. election
might.
The Woman's Auxiliary enjoy
led d delightful evening with the
Vice-president, Mrs. j. N. Cooke,
last Friday.
You can buy everything to fur
nish your home on easy weekly OF
monthly payments at Perkins
furniture Store.
The Sunshine Society will meet
with Mrs. John SeaYey on tonaoi !
row afternoon at 4 o'clock. a full
attendance is desired.
The leader., 1904-11-02
SIMILO NOTES

II il still dry and dusty
Messrs. Thomas and BaFnie
Grice, came home from MISSISSIPPI
pi College, to see their little
brother, Ollie, who has been i'll
with typhoid fever but is now
convalescent.
We regret to learn Of the death
OF MI: and Mrs Tom RatcliE Il
little child.
The Fotracted meeting will
begin at the church Of Gum Grove
Saturday before the 2rd Sunday
In November continuing for
several days All are cordially
invited 10 attend, dinner on The
ground for All. JACK.
The leader., 1904-11-02
Magee Bros. Barber Shop.

We have bought the barber shop lately
owned and run by j. Q. Spence and
will hereafter be found at the old
stand on Cherokee Street, next to u
"a. Woods We will appreciate the
patronage Of the public and BY flrst-
class service and courteous treatment
we intend to merit it. Hot and cold
baths
WALLACE MAGEE d BRO.
The leader., 1904-11-02
SWEET WATER DOTS.

Farmers are nearly through
| gathering in this section.
The school is progressing nice
II with Prof. Afford as principal.
There are several outsiders,
Misses Efie Reeves and Fanny
Brewer, and Messrs. Carl Reeves,
Roy Moak and Bennett Rawls are
among the number.
Miss Lena Rollins visited home
folks last Saturday night and Sun
day.
There is not much sickness in
this community, but there is one
of our prominent citizens com.
planning with the tooth ache in
his heel, = and be says If you do
! not believe it come and inspect
his shoes.
Mr.. Isaac Price is visiting his
uncle at Edwards this week.
Misses Florence and Nora Bow
man, and Misses Martha Ann, Ell
Ia and Laura Kyzar and Miss Ida
Price visited the home of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Kyzar, last Sunday
John Kyzar, the vice president
Of the Bird Hunters Associa-
ton, is talking of farming next
year. He also says be is going to
get married next spring owing
TO the fact that he recently lost
S.. so, he will have to put It of
until the 4th of July.
The following program was rem
dered at the home pf Mr. and
Mrs. j. @. Kyzar last Saturday
night welcome address, BIZ
Miss Martha Ann Kyzarj song,
Home Sweet Home, by Misses
Laura and Ella Kyzar; panEg
Waltz by Miss Nettie Morgan;
essay, subject, Personal Influence,
+ By Miss Ida Price: song, Broken
Hearted byMisses Laura and Ella
Kyzar reading By Miss Carrie
Moak a song. The Bagg&ge Coach
Ahead, BIZ Mrs. Lula Kyzar; a
reading By Miss Lena Moak a
reading BIZ Miss Laura Kyzar a
reading by Miss N. a. kyzar d
waltz, bY Miss Laura Kyzar a
solo BIZ Miss Lena Moak There
was ! large crowd present, and
every thing went nicely with the
exception Of Prof. Morgan s horse
breaking loose. escaping with the
saddle and leaving him to walk
home fo0l-back leading his
bride EGO
f3h AIN Saints nav rasios..
The leader., 1904-11-02

Remember y0l cam buy Ne il
uino improved drop head Singer
o heeIer and Wilson Sewing
Machine Perkins Furniture
Store for s
The leader., 1904-11-02
Sunday Afternoon al the !. N. {. 4.

Rev. E. B. Witberspoon, of
Boston, Ca, who IS to be here
next Sunday to I'll the pulpit If
the Presbyterian church, has wirs
ed to Secretary Younts that he
would be delighted to speak to the
men of Brookhayen next Sunday
afternoon at $3.50. This will be
the opening of the Fall campaign.
for the Sunday meetings, which
are to be held regularly every
Sunday after this.
The pastors Of The churches
have been asked to preach a spe-
cial sermon to young men at the
morning service, and it is hoped
that all the young men of the city
Will attend the services at the
CHURCHES 10 the morning aud at
the Association in the afternoon.
The leader., 1904-11-02

fIcGrath will give away SIO.-
90 in cash every Saturday, be-
ginning Nov. 18th. See 'sad''
on front page.
The leader., 1904-11-02

Our mems fall suits at SIS 90 win rresistiby appeal
to men who DESTROYS Of being fashionaby yet
icay clad They plane with tailored to order
suits that would cost s95oo They sparkle with elegance
and STYLE and possess all the features that will be cOnspicu
Gus this fall
Every garment i hand tailored throughout, Mems
fall suits at for good honest values these suits
equad anywhere constructed Of absolutely pure wool fa
bres, skfuy tailored plendidy lined and perfect fitting
wide Of the most popular patterns that will be
this fall
We also show big line at SIC. 90, 81, 80 and $500
The leader., 1904-11-02
DRESS GOODS.

All wool tricots, all colors, q inch Csc
Soft finish wool filed cashmere, all coors, SO inch, 25c
All Nuns Yelling, all colors, 20c
Mannh suitng in all the date mixtures 40 inch 9oc
and $500
Water Proof Just the thing skirts sungs and coats all
the pretty mixtures, 36inch, soc.
So in black and blue cheyoits for skirts and suits, 50.
So in black and brown schorck skin very pretty for skirts
So
So in. Henrietta black, all coors, all woods, SOC.
46 in. fancy gray and dotted mohar suiting, SOC.
4an. black mohar sician and silk uster SOC and s1oo
50 in broad cloth, all colors, $500
Oxford and Albatross wasting handsome patterns SOC
Some nice patterns in novelty shirt waist lengths pattern
$3.50
Some nice things in silk vaistingz, SOC.
SO in. guaranteed black tafeta, $3.50
u in. guaranteed black tafeta, S1.o0.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-21

Burma Is unique among The coun-
tries OF the east IN the position accord
cd TO wonlcn There Is no purdall
there, and, gentle rs she looks, the
married woman Is the head OF her
house, The girls before their cars are
pierced. which Is equivalent to a com
Ing out reception, are allowed 70 roam
about the streets playing boyish games
with their brothers and their friends.
and aftcrward there are many oppot
tnnilies for Young lei and women 70
meet at festivals, boat races and other
gayctics. Marriages IN Burma there
fore are usually love matches, and tile
unmarried woman Is IN no hurry 10
change her state. Burmese women are
charming. generally slender. dainty
and demurely eoquettish They wear
gayly colored garments. which make
them look like flower beds. and their
hair, which Is shining and smooth, Is
always uncovered and decked will
flowers
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-21
Why Your Coace u bad.

Bridget Is an excellent cook: but.
like most women OF her profession, she
is ~opinlonatcd and insists upon making
all her dishes strictly according 10 her
own recipes. Her mistress gives her
full swing not only as to cooking. but rs
10 the purchase Of supplies. The other
day her mistress said 10 her:
Bridget. tho coffee You are giving ny
Is very good. What kind Is ltY'
ut il no kind at MI. num- said
Bridget. ITS n mIxter."
How do you mix III"
= shake Il one,lnnrter Mocha and
one.qnarter Java and one quarter Flo"
'Bnt that's only ti,ree.anartcrs. What
do You put IN for the other ~dnarterf"
II put IN no other quarter 1t MI,
mum. That's whore 10 many spoil ihe
coffee. MUMMY putin ~ another
quarter. New ynrk Prcss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-21

the engines crew comes into its own
in a fullness undreamed Of by con.
ducto rand brakemen in the way car
at the other end of trains averaging
their 1000 cross tons to a load. From
the Western avenue terminus Of the
road, with its se~venty-five switch
tracks. with room for 200 cars. and
its roundhouse with its sixty stalls,
engineers and firemen to the number
Of twenty-six come to find layatories,
shower baths, reading room and sleep,
ing hunks at the Nineteenth street
headquarters.
Heated through a hot water plant
of it's own, furnished with chairs,
tables, lockers for clothes and bed
coverings, racks for lunch pals, and
lighted and ventilated from four sides,
the red brick structure today pre-
sents one of the most striking meta
mophoses through which a saloon
building may become the home Of
cleanliness, comfort and sobriety.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-21
The u nm Hell.

Tho Japanese language his 10 equiv
alent for onr word shell" but Inns the
word "jigokn. instead ligokn consists
Of. first, eight immense hot hcIls. rang
Ing one beneath the Other IN Hers. Each
of these bells has sixteen additional
bells outside its gates. Hike so many
antechambers 50 that there nrc III MI
I36 hot hclls. Second. there nrc eight
large cold bells. cacl, with It's sixteen
Hntc.hcIls. making tie same number Of
cold that there are Of hot hcils. Re.
sides these 272 hot and cold hells for
offenders Of The common SORT the willy
laps have twenty mammoth "helis ~
utter darkness. into which will he
consigned The spirits OF children who
take Tho name of Dai Buisa. or Great
Buddha. In vain.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-21
CROWDED The HOUSE.
The successful sehcm- % : Ihest-
rical Press ApcnG


rical Press AGENT
An agent who was IL despair owing
10 his failure TO get amy advertising
that had not been paid FOR found him
self in Il big western city With his III.
traction playing 10 strong touiiRtition
and something desperately needed 70
attract public attention % his show
III ane scene Of the play 4 pair ~ hand
amtts Inquired The agent had I'm IN
spiiatipn lie had the star snap u
taMiGlii on her wrist. and then the
agent concealed The key. saving Y had
inpf, lpSi The stat Mas ,~niittalled to
iirislt tho HRt wearing thc hlndenn
daitslmg from hrr wrist HE audi
eutr kurw u should mol he there. and
.uitment was aroused. Between the
n,sst lwn acts the agent drove tile ne
nnSs swiftly 10 police headquarters.
Mra, nj hand The police raptntb MIN
mysl.riulsly called out. lie was in
formed tiut the actress must have the
handcnil removed 1T once and secretly.
as she did mt wish, news OF her nfa
dicamcnt 10 get nnt, The chief brought
ont II big bnnell II keys. and finally the
handcnF was removed. but not until
i dozen alert reporters had snuifcd .
story" and were plying the reluctant
| press agent with questions Finally
iips WHO'S story ~ pumped ont ~ ilse
agent, tho star having returned % ~
18Th tile play. Next morning tlic ltisi
page Of every local paper Ind \ fine
story. descriptive Of the plight % The
actress who had accidentally fastened
q handcnff To her wrist. The public
was interested and fiocked to see the
play. and the r%esourceful agent wenl
on to the next town wondering what
new Thing he could spring on the sen
sation lovers there. William LOTUS IL
Render Magazine
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-21
proper treatment Of Pneumonia.

Pneumonia is too dangerous q dis.
ease for any one to attempt to doctor
himself, although he may have the
proper remdies at hand. A physician
should always be called. 1t should
be borne In mind. however, that pneu-
monia always results from q cold or
from an attack Of the grip, and by
the proper treatment OF these dis.
eases q threatened attack OF pneu-
monia may be warded of. There Is
no question whatever about this, as
during the thirty years and more that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used, we have yet to learn OF q
single case OF cold or attack OF the
grip having resulted In pneumonia
when this remedy was used. It is
also used by physicians in the treat
ment or pneumonia with the best re-
suits. DR.. w. J.. Smith, Of Sanders.
Ala, who Is also a druggist, says Of
1t: 81 have ben selling Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and prescribing
1t In my practice for the past six
years. 1 use It In cases Of pneumo.
mia and have always gotten the best
results. Sold by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-21
VIVA, win the Rock Island %?

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Acting
in pursuance with the decision hand.
ed down By the supreme court in the
Northern Securities case, the depart.
ment Of justice, acting under the IN.
structions 81 the president, will short.
" institute a suit against the Rock
Island railroad to compel the dissoiu'
tion Of a consolidation made nearly 2
year ago Of the Arkansas & Gull, the
ST. Louis & San Francisco, and the
Rock Island railroad, together with
many smaller iines. The Rock Island
has within the last eighteen months
nnrchased the Choctaw and Frisco
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-21
eurlinaton,s eunkhouse.

That a great railroad company
should 60 into the business OF keeping
a lodging house from which no rev.
enue in derived, and into which com.
pany money goes for maintenance Is
one Of the modern innovations OF rail-
reading. But in the .bunkhodse," es'
tablished by the Burlington company
at Western avenue and Nineteenth
street in Chicago, and Just now
opened to the engineers and firemeh
Of the line who are forced to rest over
at the end Of the system, the com.
pany expects a certain dividend in
more or less immaterial payments
declared upon the 10000 or Q In
the original investment and upon the
maintenance fund Of several thousand
dollars a year.
Time was when a Burlington engin'
eer and his fireman. running into Chi
caco with a load OF freight cars, find.
ing themselves anywhere from 1853 to
zoe miles away from their homes,
might clean up somewhere In the
convenient saloon, take a few 'brac.
ers' and 90 into a back room and get
Into d poker game that might last az
night. when, with a short nap - the
cab OF the locomotive In the round
house. they might be called upon %
make the next run out, each Of them
lin a far worse condition than he was
IN al the end Of the run the day pc
fore.
with the conductor and brakeinei
III the train there was distinct ad'
vantage. In the way car at the end
!. of the train these men found hunks
and comfortable chairs and tables ana
fire and all the unyarnished comforts
that we're coming to a freight trans
crew. In some cases, where the en-
gineer and firemen were on especial
ly good terms with the conductor and
crew, they might be tolerated 70 sleep
somewhere in the way car on espe'
cially hard and bunny spots. But as
d rule the engine crew looked after
itself as best It might.
In the Burllngton's new bunk house
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-21

systems. These systems were the prin-
cipal competitors Of the Rock Island
In the southwest. Because OF this
competition. ii is pointed out at the
department of justice. the Rock Island
purchased the two competitive sys-
TENS, thereby consolidating the rail
roads and controlling almost absolute
ly the freight and passenger rates in
the southwest. The only competitor
now in that section Is the Santa Fe
road, and it has been common rumor
that negotiations are pending for the
consolidation Of the Rock Island and
this line. Undoubtedly the action OF
the federal court in the merger case
has thrown a damper over the pro-
posed deal, and had its effect in posi-.
poning matters until the court had
either sustained or disapproyed the
decision of the lower court. At any
rate, it is said that since the CON
solidation Of the Frisco, Inoctaw and
Rock Island, competition in these dis
tricts has been practically destroyed.
The consolidation of these roads is
held to be in violation Of the inter
state commerce law, and under the
decision Of the court. Is in restraint
of trade.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-21

Brigadier j. c. Ludgate Of the Sal
walton army. arrived from Colorado
last evening, and will remain in All.
buquerque for q couple Of days to as
sist in the army work.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-21

Rev. Thomas Harwood has left Al.
bnquerque for Wagon Mound where
he will attend the district quarterly
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. He Is superintendent CT
Spanish missions In the territory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-21

Il suffered for months from sore
throat. Eclectric oil cured me In
twenty.four hours NJ. S. Gist,
Hawesville. Ky.