davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
lED-HOT CONTESTS
AT GO. P. CAUCUSES
Piles MANAGERS CLAIM A GENERAL VICTORY THROUGHOUT
The COUNTY BUT WERE DEFEATED by oLANoYs IN THE
FIRST WARD

l did not expect 20 get. In the other
wards / got all ! Figured ON"
Frank TWitchon. manager for
files, said he was satisfied with the
result and that he had no doubt but
that Piles would control the delega-
ton that goes TO the convention.
AZ yet however, most of the can
didatcs do not know how they stand.
Even the primaries Will probably
not show definitely how tho closer
contests stand. J. 4. Aguew. candis
date for auditor. John W. Peters,
candidate Tor assessor, and Or. T.
n. Carroll candidate FOR coroner.
are the only candidates acknowl-
edged 10 have practically clear
licld.
Not even IN the First ward was the
fighting between the railroad and anti
railroad factions mere bitter than In
the seventh ward. =. q. Cute. the
Piles candidate Tor the legislature.
Won a notable victory over " II.
tsewis. the shrcwdeat politician 90 tho
ward the vote Tor control 81 the pre-
einet cnueuaes being very close, In
the sixth 81 the Seventh. Cute and
the aid Of Dalton. nov the leading
candidate fer prosecuting attorney.
whose home IL Ia the precinct. A
straight Quie- palton-Nevuilc ticket
Was elected.
one result % the eaueuses was 90
lend much weight to the eiaims u the
friends u J. ". MecenaHushyy. the
present county treasurer. that he 10
nov the principal opponent 60 l. g
smith for sheriff McCunnauEhsy
showed up we'll throughout the city
and also In the South commissioner $
district Il j. claimed. where Smith
was disappointed in several precincts.
although the south district IL his
home.
IAmping made a hiEhly satisfactory
showing IN the city. however and the
indications are that the primaries will
give him substantial convention
strength In the First Fourth snd
Eighth wards.
rrcsccutlnk Attorney Scott. who Is
a candidate Tor denomination, made
poor showing everywhere and tho raee
appears C. be between Dalton and
Kenneth Maekintosh. Macintosh
claims victories in tho fifth and
Eighth wards. especially,
The real test ~ che strength ~ the
various candidates. however. viii De
nest Thursday at the primaries. when
the tickets named last hight will be
voted on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
FARCE is
NEAR END
LAST OF SLOT MACHINE cAsEa
WILL BE DISMISSED ON
TECHNICAL GROUNDS

The last act IN the long drawn OUT
merchandise slot machine fares will
probably be played In Justice Cams
court this evening. According to tho
frnme-up. the II pending proaecu-
tioubWiil be dinmiaHsd on the ground
that the slot mnchine gamblers Wefo
not given a speedy hearing. a. tho
law directs.
a. the same time the II machines
seized by the sheriffR office during
q HDaam Of zeal for the enforcement
Of the laws against gambling. will
be- returned 10 their various owners.
~ present the peruiciOug little
gambling devices are decorating
Sheriff cudlhee'a private office,
where they have reposed since their
seizure
The cases were set for trial this
morning. bat Prosecuting Attorney
Scott, for some reason. let the date
slip his memory over night and
failed 70 appear. So also aid tho
witnesses FOR the state. and even
H. 9. GIL, president OF the city eoun-
ell and attorney for the slot ma
chine gamblers. Justice Cam looked
duly annoyed and threatened dirs
proceedings against the deiinqusuts,
but sent out no bench warrants.
Attorney GIL. according 20 the
program, will move for the dismisB-
al Of the suits when the cases are
called Tor trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
ARE BATTLESHIPS
GOOD INSTRUMENTS?

WARRINGTON. II. g. April rs Tho
question Of the immediate building Of
hattlenhipn was raised Ia che senate
yesterday by Senator Hale of Maine.
aud n warm discussion followed Mr.
Hale argued that tho unitod States
should wait until lessons might be
learned FROM the war ia the Far Haat
before the appropriation FOR further
naval equipment be spent The APP
preparation bin admits Of delay aud
he believed that the government can
profit by waiting 10 see whether or
not the immense. high- turruted and
top heavy hattlcHhtpa are practical In
war
No Tar the results q tho japanese
Russian var would indicate that sub
marine craft would be or much batter
service as hattieahtp. when hit be-
low the Watorlinc. easily turns turtle.
and the danger Of explosion II also
Greater number Of other senators
Counasied delay. also. being OF the
opinion that big battleahlpa are a bad
Investment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
HANNER
HGHEC
MORMON POLITICAL LEADER
ON THE STAND IN THE
SMooT HEARING
my serlppH News ASSN

WASHINGTON. -. G. April &c
Moses Thatcher followed Judge
Powers on the witness stand ia the
fmoot hearing yesterday afternoon
lie was an apostle az tho time OF his
candidacy for political office. and
"a great deal Of testimony has been
given IA regard 10 his difference
with the church on account Of poll :
ties.
Thatcher minimlzed his troubles
With the church. and said he always
recognized the power Of a majority
The first friction. according 90 his
story. followed "A speech which he
made In 1899, IN which he criticised
the Republicans. aud letter was
issued by Joseph r. Smith and John
Henry Smith. protesting against his
remarks.
The committee adjourned until
10 30 o'clock this morning
Thatcher was on the stand when
the hearing WIS resumed.
Thatcher aaid that the pamphlet
published by Calvin fteasaner In
1885. giving tho history Of his con
nection with the church. was a fair
statement Of the case and the pam
phlet was sub omitted for record. The
witness was unable TO accept the
rule Of the church that officers OF
the church should not run FOR pollt-
teal office without having secured
the consent Of the church. because
II gives no indication az 10 what Of
fteers n applied TO. When asked
what would be the result n any Of
fieer OF the church persists IA run
ming FOR office after having been re-
fused the consent. he said IL might
result as In his case.
Hut aH "A free American citizen he
would have perfect right 20 retire
from his official church position and
II the issue came up be would hold
that every man who loves his coun-
try would resign.
Ito said no waa the only Mormon
Of his nge In Utah who didn't hold
some pricniiy office. and at the same
time was denied the right 70 enter
the temple.
When an apostle he had been In
line for the presidency. but now he
vas simply a member Of the church
and. was glad TO say. a free Amer
lean citizen.
He admitted that church influence
had been used against him "a a can
didate for the senate.
lie begged 10 be excused from an
swerinE questions a. 10 the cere-
mouy in the Endowment house"
In executive session the committee
authorized a report on the resoiu-
ton asking permission 10 sit during
the recess Of congress 20 take tsHti-
mony I'm Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

The Republican caucusea last night
were about az lively as the city has
ever known IN consequence the
Republican committee VII probably
held a meetlng late this afternoon
or tomorrow IN an attempt 70
straIEhtcn out numerous eontrovcr-
sizes that arose when the clans gath
cred to nominate convention dele
gates. seldom have Republican eau
cuses been more bitter. The large
number OF candidates IN the field
made tho contests between the coup-
y and legislative candidates 50
strenuous that the senatorial mat
ter WAS almost forgotten
Nearly every precinct In the First
ward Is contested aud almost the
same condition exists In the firth
II Is In these two wards that the
y gtslatlve fisht was bltteFest, The
contest In the First was between the
Wilson and Houston forces. backed
respectively hy the Claueys aud s.
II Piles. Wilson won cut hands
down and the Houston crowd Is bad
" disappointed In the result They
charge that the Ciancya packed all
the meeting places with their own
boosters and In some eases rented
the halls prior 20 the meetings TO
have everything ready at S o'clock.
IN the Fifth ward the friends OF
Elmer p Todd. tho Piles candidate,
make similar charges against Al
Barton. George Jertries. the anti
Piles candidate. having wen out.
IN the Fourth ward the contest
was bitter between the Blackstone
and Dawes forces. but Blackstone
Is thought 20 have made the best
showing. Dawes was backed by W.
T. Scott and J. W. Mceounaughcy
and Blackstone BY G. Z. Dalton and
q. u. Iamping-
II - not thought that the fact that
many OF the delegations are contest
ell will have much weight. as u was
decided that the precinct captains
should have a large amount OF pow
er. However. II Piles controls the
organization In the convention he
may be able 70 add considerable 70
his strength by selecting men favor
able 20 him where delegations are
.Sontested.
q. W. f.smping. candidate for
sheriff. said this morning that he
was pleased with the result.
The Eighth ward, where ! live.
and which MeConnaughey expected
20 take from me. went three 20 one
for me-" he said Il also got the
delegation from the Seventh. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
WON'T GIVE
HIM BAIL
PRESIDENT MoYER MUST Lam.
ouisH IN THE BULL PEN

DENVER. April 2s.-The state
supreme court yesterday afternoon
denied the motion for the release Of
Charles =. Meyer. president OF the
Western Federation Of Miners. on
bail pending "a decision IN the habeaH
corpus proceedings IN his behalf
The hearing on the merits Of the
ease was set for May 6. Meantime
Meyer will be held as prisoner IN
tho military bull pen At Telluride.
Word has been received here from
Trinidad that Major Zeph r. Hiil.
commander Of tho troops IN the coal
fields has lifted the press censor
ship. which was established after
Governor Peabody declared las AMI
mas county 20 be Ia "a state OF In
nurfcctlou and rebellion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

three bagger az easy a. he can turn
on a winters supply Of rain In See
attic nov. but those days are pact
and he never goes further thar a
turn at "two-old-eat." It's too hard
on his small joints.
While out watching the youngsters
manufacture pop-up aud long drives
this morning the weather mixer no.
uced that the dust was a little
risky on tho vacant lots. and he IL
going 10 fix Il up for the kids with
a few showers tonight TO settle the
real estate lie has ordered the
showers. n they do not arrive to-
night. he says. they viii be sure 20
act here tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
A7LM IS
WAKING UP

The same preparations for n gem
cral activity IN the mining sections
Of the Dawson. Alask. Copper river.
Nome and other sections that have
been going on this spring are also
20 Be seen In the Atiln country For
the past few years times have been
aulet here. owing 10 the miners and
prospecters. az veil az the promot-
eta. leaving the country Tor the new
strikes.
Last years Developments. howsv-
cr, have established the fact that
there i stiil gold to BE- taken cut To-
paying auantitisa. and the mining
men WITH this year. or AZ least those
who have property IN those sections.
give u q substantial test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
PART COMPANY

NEW YORK. April ss.-The part
ucrshlp Of Louis Weber and Joseph
Fields. the famous vaudeville act
ora and managers has been dis
solved after an association 81 over
90 years between these famous com
siiauH
Rumora that they would part
company have been current TOR
months. but they have been repeat
eddy denied b.. both Weber and
Fields.
Weber has purchased AL rights IN
the thnatsr az Twenty and
broadway and Fields Il - reported.
has signed a contract with another
theatrical concern. which. Il Il rl-
morod. wiii build theatsr for him
IN Broadway near f'orty-aecoud
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
"HELLO" GIRL
STARTED A run

INDIANAPOLIS. April as.-one
million dollars has been shipped to-
day from Cincinnati and Louisville
10 the Indiana Trust Company here.
one Of the oldest and largest insti-
tutions Of the state. A run Was
started on the hank a. result OF
a telephone Etri hearing a business
conversation involving the bank.
which she misconstrued and en-
laFErd upon tili the rurnoF appeared
IN the nature % the banks inability
20 cash a warrant. The concern has
cash reserve OF s.. geo .0oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
DAY SUIT
ON TRIAL

The sensational suit Of Mrs Il. +.
Day against Mrs. ella Remington
ana her husband IL the drawing card
az the superior court this morning.
a great array % witnesses rs assem-
bled on each side and the ease prum-
ises 10 demand the attention Of the
court Tor several DAYS.
The action Is brought 90 recover
the property which waa decided 10 the
Heyingtana BY Mrs. Day aud an or
der waH feerntiy issued hy the court
restraining them from harasains
Mrs, Day, who IL quite old ana
feeble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

Sponge Cake" will be the subject
Of tho lesson az the \. W g. 4.
cooking school. Wednesday morning
from 10 10 u o'clock. "Puddings
and Pudding Sauces" iH the subject
OF the lesson Ia the evening from
to . 30 o'cloc.
AIRS. Frances r. Young. widow Of
tie late Rev. r. G. Young. died this
morning at Providence hospital.
aged SO years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
FOR NEW CHNNERY

The North Alaska Eaimon company
81 San franeihco Will this year eatabH
llah "a new eannory at Cook Inlet he
company formerly operated cnuuerieH
on tho KYtehnk river IN the Bristol
hny district. as well as the NuHhaRak
eannerien. The compaug'n tender. the
George =. Halter. Capt. l.. V. Heaven.
r. now at tho BchWnbnehsrH dock,
whore she ia loading the supplies ana
material FOR the construction Of the
works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
FOR JAH BIRDS

The board 81 works this morning
decided 70 rssdvertiaa for bids for
feeding the city prisoners. Five bids
were submitted. three II them being
fiat rate propositions and two HeEre-
gated. All OF them. with the eKeap-
ton ~ that offered b. tho Akaudi-
naYinn house. which now has the con-
tract. were low A flat bid IN desired.
To avoid complications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
JOINED THE TURKS
ony scrlpps News Assn,

CoNsTANTGHoPLE, April 90
-Four American officers OF the crew
navigating the new cruiser Abdul
Modiji. from Cramps yards TO Tur-
key. have aligned contracts 20 join
the Turkish navy. Capt. buchanan
has been created Turkish viee-ad-
miral and given command OF the
Modiii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
BREAKER
BURNED
FOUR HUNDRED MEN AND
BOYS HAD CLOSE CALL

SCRANTON. Pa. April 90. The
Scranton Coal eompany'a large
breaker at Pine Brook burned today
The greatest excitement prevailed
among the relatives OF the 900 men
and boys Ia the mines. but all ea-
capped by another exit The loss Will
be 49,. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
FOR
BASEBALL
WEATHER MIXER DEALS OUT
suN5HlNg TO DELIGHTED
SMALL BOYS

Weather Observer Salisbury has
been cut summing himse4 all day.
watching che small. Hportive boy at
his game OF baseball. Mr. Salisbury
has an eye FOR tho diamond himself
Says there was a time when he used
TO swat the sphere and sprint "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
RuApY ron the DIG SHOW

ST LOUIS. April pG THE National
Worlds Fair commission fget this
morning 10 make final arrangements
for,tho opening day The general pro-
gram an arranged Tor Saturday re-
mains unchanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
JUNEAU FERRY

The contract for building the new
ferry beat which 70 10 ply between
Douglas city and Juneau. Alaska
was this afternoon let 20 the lief.
fernan Engine Works Of this city fot
$4,000. The boat viii be chrlstened
The Lone Fisherman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

Tho board ~ regents Of the Univer-
city % washington held their regular
monthly meeting today and went
through With the routine business. +.
A. Hansltan. editor II the South Bend
Journal aud a member Of the board,
,gna la Attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

The bark Kate Davenport was
lowed from this port today. bound
for sltco bay and Chatham straits.
She IL loaded with cannery supplies
for the Pacific Packing and Naviga-
ton company. The eompany's tug
Phil Kelly will tow the vessel to her
destination, an she ia At the present
time without sails. There we're also
n number Of employees on the vessel
who will work IN the canncriea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
ASSAY OFFICE
FOR PORTLAND
my scrip. News Assn,

WARRINGTON. u. c.. April IL
The senate passed the bin dividing
oregon into two judicial districts
and establishing an assay office at
Portland. The military academy APP
preparation bin MAS then taken up.
The senate to-day passed the mil
iiafY academy appropriation bill.
after striking out the military sites
provision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
.
MARTIAL LAW
AR WARSAW
oby seripps News Assn)

BERLIN. April 2e.-Die Post an
nouucea that Warsaw has been
placed under martial law. Polish
revolutionary plots are reported TO
be the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
CONVICTED

SPOKANE. wash. April &c. r.
sehFing. an employment agent Of
this city. used the United States
mails TO send girls 60 houses Of M
fame. and WAS found guilty In the
federal court this morning.
This IL the first conviction In the
Spokane Pres fight against the
employment agencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
LOST AND FOUND

Carlo Dayton and his 7-year old
bride, whose disappearance from
Green Lake r. told OF Ia another
column, we're late this afternoon re-
ported safe and sound ia M YER
non.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
TO BOOST
SEAT Tie

An ordinance was referred % the
finance committee last night by the
council providing for the establish
ment OF city Information bureau
10 be run In connection with the ex-
eeutlvr department OF the city It
vas introduced BY Councilman
Bowen Il IL designated as an
auxiliary 10 the executive depart
mentS
II Il 20 be governed BY board u
control. whose term shall be for a
period OF seven months consisting
81 the city comptroller. chairman Of
the finance committee Of the coup-
ell. chairman OF the board oG county
commissioners and three citizens ap-
pointed by the mayor. This board
IL authorized 10 employ whatever
officers and employees ars needed to
carry on the work. for which the
sum OF t3.0e0 II appropriated. The
members OF the board must serve
without pay.
The object OF the bureau II stated
10 be 20 advertise Seattle and King
county to the world, especially as
regards her admirable RdaptRbiiity
fer handling the trade Of Alaska.
Asia and the islands % the Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
OFF FOR the
CONFER FENCE

CHICAGO. III. April "a -Four
hundred delegates 10 the Methodist
general conference. a; Los Angeles.
left today on n special train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

Two smallpox patients were re-
moved 10 the pest house today
Charles King was found ln the Third
avenue house suffering with the
disease yesterday and Claude hin
nls. who also has the disease. was
discovered IN one Of the local hos
pitfalls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

Schooner Alex r. Brown. iAtsly
launched at Ballard by the Globe
Navigation company. arrived In port
from NanAimo yesterday. where she
has been loading a cargo of coal 70,
Alaskan ports. She viii 20 out In
command OF Capt. Mckay and viii
leave this city some time tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

Plans for the Carnegie library
building were filed With the build
Ing inspector this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

a delegation OF Seventh ward cit
liens called upon Mayer BaiiiuKer
tbs morning and urged the appoint
fnsut OF o. NJ. Moore for PARK com
missioner There are numerous
ohter candidates In the field.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
colds cause Pneumonia.

One of the most remarkable cases
of a cold. deep seated on the lungs,
causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs
Gertrude r. Fenner, Marion. Ind, who
was entirely cured by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. She says: "The
coughing and straining SO weakened
me that / ran down in weight from
14S to % pounds. tried number
of remedies TO no avail until l used
One Minute Cough Cure Four bottles
Of this wonderful remedy cured me
entirely of the cough, strengthened
my lungs and restored me to my nor
nal weight, health and strength. Sold
by all druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
some 5ociai
9ews 1otes.
: = q = 4&A&444&44

- = - = - = y . = - = 8
Little Miss Leila Parker is improv
ing from a slight illness.
Mrs. Samuel Lawrence, Of Marietta,
is the guest of Mrs. c. W Blanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nightenga!e
are spending few days in Jackson.
vile.
A little daughter arrived yesterday
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Coins.
A number Of the teachers Of the
public schools EXPECT to spend today
on st. Simon
Mrs. David Hudson Kendall. Of
Plainneld, n J.. win arrive ehortly
to visit Mrs r. D. Aiken
Little Miss Priscilla Brobston eel.
ebrated her tenth birthday with a
delightful party a few day ago at her
home in Jacksonville
The coke which was disposed of re.
Gently BY the Junior Altar society OF
The Catholic church was won by Ia
slee Wet who drew the lucky number
s&s
The Chapter Of Aid Of ST. MARI
church will hold the weekly exchange
this afternoon at $3.50 at the parish
house. an sorts OF delicacies VII Re
on aale. The ladies' are invited to
attend
The Ladies' aid society Of the
Methodist church viii hold their ex.
perience meeting Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock al the home OF Mrs.
n w. Krauss Att the members are
urged TO be present and to bring their
dollars.
The little son o. Mr.. and Mr.. c. H.
Dudley was christened yesterday after
noon at the Catholic church Rev.
Father Luekie officiating Mr.. and
Mrs r. Il. calnan we're the sponsors
and the little one was named Rob.
ert Chlds.
A pleasant party enjoyed a picnic
/ 70 nell Point yesterday tho pleasure
Of the day being mafred only by tie
presence of the festive sand-ny in
an his enthusiasm. Those in tho
party were; Misses Leslie Butts. Dora
Rawls, Mamie Wsdf, Emily wan,
Messrs. J. A. skerrod Mllard Reese.
J. W Bailey and F e Twltty
MIR and Mrs j. NJ. Smith. Of Sparta,
have announced tho engagement OF
their daughter, Stella. to Mr.. James
Pierce Davenport. Of this. city. he
wedding to occur on April q. Miss
Smith is a very charming girl and
won many friends during her visit
here last winter the guest Of Miss
Susie Lamar and Of her brothers J..
II. and G. H. Smith Mr.. Davenport
is popular with large circle OF
friends here where he has lived for
number Of years
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
Notice, Special Stool holders, Meatinn.

New York March 10. 1904.
a special meeting Of the stoclyhold
crs Of the Brunswick and birmingham
Railroad Company will be held in the
city Of Brunswick, Georgia, at the
Offices Of said company. on Tuesday,
March %. 904( at 1890 o'cock p. m.
Bird M. Robinson,
President Brunswick & Birmingham
Railroad Company
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
Pneumonla MaY be- prevented.

III cold fingers, there is danger Of
neumonia. Ii la grippe leaves the
ungs in an infIamed condition. there
great danger OF pneumonia. Pre-
vent this fatsl disease BY using Ry.
dales Elixir, it cures cold quickly
nd leaves the throat and lungs sound
1t is the best remedy for that pecur
liar in6amed condition of the lungs
that so frequently follows 10 grippe.
This modern scientific throat ana lung
emedy is a safe Temedy for yo% Il
and old. in all throat and lung DIST 8
4. S. Fortson.