davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
WEEMS.

S. f. Johnson has been sick the past
week
Charlie Blake is smiling over the arrival
of a fine son.
Oscar Ashburn, Of Taylors creek, was
married week before last to Miss Minnie
Lumpkins, of Essex county. They arrived
home last Wednesday morning, and will
spend some time at the home Of his par
ents before going to their own home to
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Landlord, OF Corroto.
man Point, called on friends here Sunday
They expect shortly to buy land and
build here. We will be glad to welcome
them among us, as good neighbors are
an addition to any community.
John Brewington, A. j. Hamilton and
L. II; Rilee, a Irvington, were seen here
Sunday
Several from this place went to Provi.
dence Sunday to hear Prof. Anderson
preach. They reported fine sermon.
The ladies OF the Baptist Aid Society
here will hold a ''Pie Social" at the home
of Mrs. r. L. Bryant on Wednesday night
OF next week, il weather permits. Every
lady is requested to bring a pie
W. w. Ashburn, of Bells creek. was
visiting his parents here on Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Lamkin, Miss Maggie
Lamkin and Tom Lamkin, of Rehoboth,
were here last week attending thefuneral
OF Mrs. Willie Ball, who was the eldest
daughter Of Mrs. Lamkin. L.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
FISH AND OYSTER NOTES,

The unprecedented severity of the win
ter has brought about n remarkable
scarcity of oysters. The weather has
been almost uniformly cold, SO cold. in
fact that the oystermen Were not able
to get out for days at time and it has
been a hard winter upon them from a f.
nancial viewpoint.
Along with all the other Industries the
fishing business has also been retarded
10y the weather. Few, very few fishermen
will have completed driving poles and
fixing nets before shad begin to run. Some
herring (the precursor of shady have been
caught during the past two weeks in this
Chesapeake Bay section, but no shad as
yet. Shad are showing up is North Car
DINA, and it should be a matter OF a few
days only before they strike Virginia wa
tiers. Tar-heel prophets say the outlook
is for the biggest shad run in years.
The hurried advent of spring this week
started unusual activity in fishing circles.
Unmindful of the dire threats during the
last few days of hill-county legislators to
wipe out OF existence all pound-nets, the
carts are hauling and the mauls by
hundreds aredriving the great weir poles,
commonly called trees when standing in
the forests. The rough weather has been
so protFaeted that little has been done in
Virginia waters, and multitudes of her
ring have already passed out OF danger
on the up-run. The dowp-run may seal
their iates, however. Shad have not
showed up, but they viii be here before
one-half OF the fishermen are ready.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
MARVIN.

+. L.. East came home on a visit
last Friday from Lake Shore, Nd,
where he is engage in the pIline
business. He expects to return this
week.
James Webb,o of Kilmarnock, visited
bis fsther-in-law this week.
R. P. Bryant, Clarence Bryant
and Willie McNesl, of Coan, were
in this section last Saturday aud
Sunday. ff
G. M. Bryant visited J. f. Con-
MELEE. of Millenbeck, last Sunday.
o. w. Bsrrack drove to Fsirport
last Saturday to attend lodge.
Frank Douglass expects to go in
the poultry raising business this
year. He has already purchased fifty
head of hens.
Samuel Tagg, of Millen beck, was
in this section one day last week.
He talks about coming to this
neighborhood to reside.
JamesBrysnt's horse got frightened
last Sunday and came near demol-
ishing his buggy.
Willie Lusby cut his leg very
badly last week with q sharp Ratchet.
He was chopping out a mortist hole
for beam.
We were glad to see our old friend,
K. 7. Bryant, out last Saturday. He
has been confined to his room since
Christmas. E
Our friend, "a, B. o." of Roer,
complains about her trip in the last
issue concerning leap year courtship.
! am afraid you didn't visit the right
locality. JOKE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
PEARLS FROM THE SHELLS.

Messrs. G. p. Palmer and NJ. $. String
fellow, OF Kilmsrnock, were guests of Mr..
John A. Palmer, Jr, portion of this
week. -Reedsilts Era.
Messrs. w. Med. Lee and B. S. Ham
monds, OF Irvington, were in the city
Saturday en- route to Richmond.
Judge T. II. d. Wright. of Tappahsn-
mock, was in the city Friday en- route
home from Culpeper, where he held court
for Judge ID. A. Grimsiey Free Lance.
Mr.. VIM. ID. Fox is erecting nice cot
tage on his lot, corner of Irving avenue
and Boundary street. Whether Mr. Fox
IS preparing 10 accommodate the floating
summer population or some fair damsel
is interested in the expenditure. the
writer is not prepared TO say -ColoRial
Beach Corr. Free Lance
l.. opie Clark and Eddie Blakemore,
OF Millenbeck, spent last Sunday at Locust
Hill. They came over on Mr. B s launch.
L. ID. Rroun, of the Potomac
Progress, Hague, Va visited his brother,
C. b. Broun, of Urbanua, last week, on
his way 10 West Point, where be has &C.
cepted position with the L. e Mumford
Banking Co.-SoutbSide Sentinel.
Judge Wright stated at Montross Tues.
day that the increase in the number Of
divorces in this county was appalling
Recently at one term OF his court in a
county in the Northern Neck he granted
10 divorces in one Gay, and that more
than one hundred year are granted In
his circuit. II Judge Wrighrs judic.
ial circuit may be taken as an aver
age, there were more than 5000 divorces
secured in the State last year. A number,
we venture, in excess of all the divorces
secured in Virginia for 100 years preced-
ing 1860. So far as we remember South
Carolina stands alone among the States
as protest against this invasion of the
sscredness and holiness of the rite of
marriage. Ia the churches Of the land
only the Catholic priesthood refuses to
lend countenance to this crusade against
the purity and virtue OF the home life -
Potomac Progress.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
OCRAN.
AN BELL.

Master jennings George had the mis-
fortune to fall from wagon one day
last week and break his leg. 1t was sci
by DIR. Treakle. He is now doing well
+. B. Squires and sister, Miss Nanni,
Mae, arrived from Long Island, N. Y
Thursday. They report fine skating ant
sleighing there since Christmas.
Miss Lessie Treakle left for Baltimore
Saturday,
Capt. Geo. II. Squires, President Chesa-
tpeake Bay Fishermen ssoeiation, left
for Baltimore Tuesday to call a session
of that body this week.
Mrs. Lulie Longworth, ii. H. Jefferson
L. r. Jones, Mrs. Marion Longworth L
f. Efford and the family of w. +. Cor
nelious, who have been sick, are al
improving.
Capt, and Mrs. j. L. Humphreys ar
rived Tuesday from a two months stay
in Salisbury.
Capt JAS. w. Squires and Clarenc,
Squires are busy getting ready to pur
out traps
| j. l.. Squires was in Reedville Sunda,
and Monday, and returned Tuesda,
morning with the gasoline bugeye, Inez
recently purchased by Capt G. p. Squires
Jas, Ward moved into his new hous
this week, WEARY WILLIE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
ALFONSO.

Miss Evangeline Barnes. spent from
Wednesday until Friday with her sister
Mrs. Douglass, at Molusk.
Leroy Luttrell and family, OF Lara
were visitors at the home OF A. J. Head
ley Sunday.
Miss Clara Forester wac . plessan,
caller at the home of Mrs. w. G. Rice
the past week.
Miss Carrie Taft and brother, johnnie
of Litwalton, visited friends near here
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Douglass, Of bio.
lusk, were guests of the lady's mother
Mrs. Barnes, Sunday.
Mrs. Nsnnie Shay. OF Lara, spent Wed
nesday of last week with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hutchings and
little daughter were pleasant guests al
the home of Mrs. w. G. Rice recently.
Misses Mamie Forester and Evangelins
Barnes and Mrs. Lucy Campbell were
pleasan. callers at the writer's home
Sunday last.
Mrs. Bette Barnes visited relatives al
Molusk Wednesday.
Mrs. Bette Bsrrack is q little indis
posed at this writing.
Josie Dawson aud Julian Coo krell were
seen In our midst recently.
NAV BELL.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
AFRO.AMERICAN NOTES.

Queen Esther Baptist Church, at Mo.
lusk, on Sunday afternoon, February %,
1909, was the scene OF a most beautiful
marriage when Miss Mary Bastine Elem.
iRgs, eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
L r. Flemings, became the bride OF Mr.
John j. Kelley, a prosperous young meF.
chant Of Road View. The bridal party
entered the church and proceeded before
the altar to, the strains of march com.
posed and rendered by Prof. Q. V. Jack.
son, and In the presence OF host OF
friends and relatives were solemnly and
impressively Joined together in the holy
bonds Of Matrimony by Rev. C. N.
Mathews. pastor Of Asbury M. E. Church,
Mr.. L. e. FRAZIER was best man and Miss
Fannie Fauntleroy was maid of honor.
The bride was attiFed Ia . handsome
gown of White Wolfe. while the groom
wore the conventional black. The maid
OF honor wore white. After the marriage
ceremony and the congratulations by the
many friends and relatives, q reception
followed at the home OF the brides par
ents, after which the bride and groom
left for their future home at Road View,
near the brides parental home.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
MERRY POINT.

Mrs. NJ. L. Farley is out again, aftel
being confined to her room with La Grippe
for over three weeks.
The Farmers around here seem to b'
quite busy blowing and planting early
peas.
Miss Flora Chowning, Jno. s. Chown
ing's accomplished daughter, expects to
close her school in this vicinity Friday o.
this week.
j. b. Slater was q pleasant visitor al
Capt. 7. C. Farley's Sunday.
Farley Bros. have purchased large
graphophone.
Art Davis has been having cord wood
cut on his farm.
Charlie Jones (colored) is very sick
with pneumonia.
Evan Owens and A. s. Hardy were
here on business Tuesday.
HIGH SPORT.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
MILLENBECK.

We are glad to hear that Mrs. A. b.
Wood, who has been sick for several
days. Is out again, and that Mr.. Wood 10
also improving from a slight iudisposi-
ton.
Carroll Gresham, of Lancaster, was
seen in this place last week.
Samuel p. Gresham left last week for
Norfolk to visit his daughter. Mrs. Mary
Corney. We hope he may have pleas
ant trip.
Mrs. A. w. Davis. OF this place, was
visiting friends at Merry Point last week.
Mrs. Ida Runaway. near here,
has got lumber In place to build new
dwelling house.
The ODD Fellows of this place have
decided TO build g new hall at Ottoman
l.. d. .S;oneham. of Molusk, was see
In this place last week. He was looking
after his oyster business.
Some'of the farmers are getting ready
for business around hers. J r. Luckum
has been blowing some. We hope to see
them all at it soon.
VIM. Became, OF this place, left las,
week for Baltimore to visit his son,
Luther n Became. We wish him pleas.
ant trip.
We understand that some of the oyster
shore holders are having right much
trouble keeping their stakes down this
foggy weather.
The steamer Rappahanaock was
around last week looking after the boys
The oystermsn don't seem to understand
that when they are taking the little
oysters from the rocks that they are cut.
ting their own throats, but there 10 q
time coming when they will find 1t ou.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Starr
was made happy Tuesday. March LIST
by the arrival of fine daughter.
w. II. Warren has moved back to Mil.
lenbeck again.
L. D. Stoneham who has his saw-mill
on the Millenbeck tract, has started Is IN
again 1t had been shut down for seye.
raj weeks on account of the bad weather
Millenbeck Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
which was instituted here May IS, 1908
Is going ahead nicely. 1t has been try.
Ing to get the d. of L. added to It, but
the ladies around here seem to be afraid
Of the goat.
Miss Nina Valance. of this place. who
has been at Ottoman for the past two
weeks, has been greatly missed around
here.
). L. Hazard, of Ottoman, was seen
In this place last week.
Capt. Jack Wneslton was here Las,
week.
Z. A. Rock, OF Nuttsville. had q large
boiled landed on Millenbeck wharf Feb.
ruary "a.
j. r. Luckum, of this place. has plant
ed peas.
We are glad to see Jas. Saunders out
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
SOME STEAMBOAT NOTES,

The five masted schooner Gardiner
g. Deering, of Boston, was run down
and sunk Monday at Newport News
by the Merchants aud Miners
steamer ESSEX.
In the Maryland House of Dele.
gates the "Jim Grow" bill, which
provides that railways in Maryland
shall furnish separate cars for color,
ed people, and that all steam oats
plying in Maryland waters shall pro,
vide separate compartments, was
passed by strict party vote, all the
Democrats voting for it and all tn,
Republicans against it.
On her trip from Norfolk to Fred.
ericksburg Friday last, two of the
Essex deck hands got to blows. By the
promptness and firmness of Captain
Arch Long aud Purser Lackey what
might have been o general mix-up
was prevented. The leading riotel
was quickly handcuffed by Captain
Long and banished to the forepeak.
In few hours he was subdued, and
the whole crew had buckled down
diligently to work.
Says the Potomac Progress: The
ice-locked rivers of the Northern
Neck have cost the people thousand,
Of dollars this winter. Hundred
and thousands of capital has beer
practically idle for nearly three
months, and thousands of shucker,
and tongers have been idle. Tn,
merchants, too, have felt it's effec,
most seriously. Part of this loss i,
beyond the power of man to remedy
but if the people were united in de.
termining to have railroad connec.
ton with the markets of the country
part of the worry and the loss would
be avoided in the future.
Now that all trouble from ice il
past, navigation hss resumed i'll
normal condition. Sailing vessel,
are plying the waters fresly apd
steamers are getting back On theil
old schedules. ThS Weems steamer,
on the Rappahannock resumed theil
regular scheduled trips this week
which will last only until the 18th
inst, when they will enter upor
their spring schedule. On the new
arrangement the Wednesdays and
Saturdays boats will 60 through t.
fredericksburg, while Thursday
aud Fridays boats from Baltimore
will make the short trip to Tappa
hammock. One boat to Norfolk (
week, leaving the river Friday nigh,
and returning Saturday night
Steamer Caroline will 60 to Freder
icksburg Mondays, Wednesdays an(
Fridays returning to Urbsnna tn
following days.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
A WISE BUSINESS DEAL

Mr.. James Hrinkisy Q prsnasszs fsxrSr
livins near Drivers In NsassussA sssnsv
died recently while in the px4sps Of iiss. e.
his death illustrates forcihly. The inpersnaae
or certain precautions In husiasns nattsS
that men are often likely to overlook
Nearly all business men. and psxtieuls,lp
men In sA@ bnsr ess OF farming, have ,lans tn
harG az all times that others cannet take NJ
on abe instant and mature successfully. ThsT
must have time to become familiar WITH
details, and have ready money to cover asiays
involved. as we'll as 70 continue operations.
Mr.. Brinkley could always command money
needed to tide him over emergencies; but for
his estate to do such q thing is entirely a diff
ferent proposition.
Mr.. Brinkley was always active In business
and seldom had large balance in bank. He
kept his money at work. AS a consequence,
when stricken down 10y death, business losses
would almost certainly have ensued had he
not forseen such difficulties and as q prudent
business man prepared for them several years
ago by taking outa policy OF Ire insurance in
the Phoenix Mutual of Hartford. The money
received from The Phoenix in payment OF this.
policy was, as Mr.. Brinkley foresaw, worth
several times the amount to his family in the
protection which it afforded its various
interests.
Upon receipt of request we will serd pan
phlet describing Phoenix policies.
BEN. III. RAwLIYos. State Manager.
Richmond. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
MORE RIOTS

Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as
grave AS au individual disorder of the sys-
tenn Overwork, loss OF sleep. nervous ten
sion will be followed by utter collapse, Nm
less reliable remedy is Immediately employ
ed. There's nothing so efficient to cure dis
orders of the Liver or Kidneys as Electric
Bitters- It's wonderful tonic, aud effective
ncrvfne and the greatest all around medicine
Tor run down systems. IL dispes Nervous
ness, Rheumatism aud Neuralgia aud expels
Malaria germs. Only SOC, and satisfaction
guaranteed by L. }. Hayden & son, Irvingtou.
L. G. Richardson. Kilmarnock. Druggists.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
GRAND LECTURE
OYSTER SUPPER

To be held At Weems Hall, Weems, Va,
March 10, 1904, at p. M, under the
auspices of Washington Camp No. 10,
Z. o. S OF A. ~
Prominent among the speakers will be
District Prest., X. 8. Mitchell, VIM B
Sanders, ESQ.,, Rev r. w. Claybrook,
w. Med. Lee, esq, and a number of
others.
Admission to hall, adults 10c; children
under IL years, sc.
Music by Professor Oden aud wife.
Everybody cordially invited.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
PALMER.

Our good merchant has returned from
Baltimore to his business in Anti-Rapp
with many, many thanks TO the ground.
hog for his long trip.
A. A. Robbins returned home for a while
somewhat indisposed.
j. l.. Robertson was in upper Lancas-
ter this week.
Mumps are prevalent in this neighbor.
hood. They are at the homes OF w. c.
Chiffon and Mrs. A. J. Powell.
Mrs Nj. c Robbins is able TO be out
again, while Mrs. NJ. c. Harper and Myr-
tie Henderson continue on the sick list
Miss Blanche Henderson expects to re
turn to Baltimore in the near future.
ROSE BUD
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
WHITE STONE.

W. Z. Hathaway has been in Richmond
for the past two weeks to oppose anti
fish legislation.
We are glad to see DR.. Kirk and Her.
bert Ingram out.
w. c. Kemp has purchased the house
and lot from Willie Mercer formerly occu
pied by Enos Mercer, and will soon move
in.
Capt. A. r. Mcnamara is sick with La
Grippe, as is also Mrs. Sydnor Elliot.
L. NJ. Edwards returned from Balti
more Friday with n fine horse and new
stock of goods.
Mrs Jennie Dunton left Thursday ofthit
week to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Brooks, in Mathews county.
Misses Eoline Williams and Five Nc
Namara, and Mrs. Ray Dix vii
leave Tuesday next for Baltimore ant
Washington,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
MONASKON.

Roads and weather still continue very
bad though many travellers and visitors
are seen in our midst, among whom arr
the following: W. Curtis Walker, X. T.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Stoneham
F. c. Sadler, Mrs. c. M. Beane, Mrs c.
w. Hammil and daughter Mrs. James
Oliver and daughter, G. c. Nicholas, II. G.
Stoneham, A. p. McGinnes and Others.
J. Il. Hutchings, wharf agent at this
place, has treated himself to handsome
buggy. He also has opened a large livery
stable.
George Turner, OF Molusk, has traded
his fine trotting mare, Florence" with
Collin Chiffon, of Ottoman.
Fox hunting seems to be on the boom.
All other business is on a standstill.
The seed farm is looking very badly.
M. S. Marter, formerly manager, will
soon leave for his new home. We aresorry
to say that this great enterprise will not
be in operation the coming summer,
much to the regret of many OF this place.
Owing to the death OF Master Henley
Smith, OF Urbanna, Miss Helen, his sister,
who teaches the White Chapel public
school, was called home last week. We
express to her our heartfelt sympathy.
w. l.. Marter is now Offering his horse
for sale.
We would like to know what has
become OF ''D. o. c." Did he come out
with the ground hog and see his shadow,
or is he still skating on "Crow Bars"
skating rink. We would like to hear
from our good old friend.
We wish your many correspondents
much success in the future, also much
success and prosperity to your valued
paper. On, DoN'T GUESS.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
CHILrONs. wEsTMoRELAND. co.

Mrs. Mary j. Smith, who has been
critically i'll with pneumonia, is con.
valescing, we are glad to note.
Miss Geneva Jenkins, Of Zacata,
was badly burned recently.
Agnes, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Bryant, 10 very
unwell at this writing. Mir, and
Mira Thomas w. Scrimger's infant
daughter is also on the sick list.
Dewey, the little fvs-yesr-old son
of Mr.. and MIRA Joseph M: Smith
was dreadfully scslded . few days
ago. Mrs. Lewis Davis, of this place,
10 very much indisposed ut this writ
ing, as is also Mrs. Emeline Muse, of
Baynesville.
The Jr. o. U. A. NJ. council, of
this place, contemplstes building a
new hall in the near future. The
council is growing rapidly,
VIOLET.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Rev. Ii L.. Walton, who has charge Of
che Presbyterian churches at Sharps and
Weems, has declined call to Louisiana.
Mrs. Kate Stiff, wife of DR.. Frank w.
Stiff, OF Richmond, is very sick with the
grip, having been confined to bed for
more than week.
Rev. E. L. K. Tune, of Haynesville,
Richmond county, has received q call to
O church in Louisiana. He has not yet
decided whether he will accept or not.
DIR. A. Grayson Walden, former student
at Irvington, has located in Mathews.
He and DR.. Rob Hoskins are practicing
medicine there In the territory of the
Gate Dr.. Hunley.
The dwelling house of DR.. r. II. Pratt,
near Wexford Wharf, Richmond county
was burned Thursday afternoon. The
fire started In the attic, bat the origin is
unknown. A large part of the furniture
was saved.
A letter from Baltimore states that
isaac 7. Carter, ar, formerly of this
county. and an ex.Confederate soldier,
died st his home in that city on February
g.. Mr. Carter was 3 brother of ] Car
ter, of Lower Lancaster.
Consider able concern Is felt 10 this
section over the serious Illness of Rev. DR..
%. F. Hippo, of Philadelphia. DR.. Flip.
po Is connected with the great pablca-
ton work of the Northern Baptists ahd
Ire is exceedingly we'll known and well
liked n.this section, where he has rela-
tives.
Frank l.. Croker, formerly of the
Northern Neck and an attache of the
VIRGINIA CITIZEN, but now promi-
nent lawyer of Portmouth, Va has been
named member of the important com.
mittee TO revise the charter of that city.
Mr.. Croker, who is assistant secretary
or the Portsmouth Y NJ. c. A last
week attended the State con veution in
Richmond, where the papers say he was
Ia demand as a speaker. He made
several speecher at the meetings and the
banquet which were much CONG limented
On steamer Essex Thursday night from
Norfolk were Messrs. o. L. Shackelford
and Armstead Barron, en- route to War
saw; Thomas Ware. OF Hinton, w. Va +,
on visit to his father, Judge K. NJ.
Ware, of Essex; Alvin Bagby returniu g
home to Tappahannock from the v. p. 1
where he had been Ill from pneumonis;
Mrs. Vaughan, of lower Middlesex, en-
route to Fredericksburg to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Sam G.. Wallace; Rich'd
Baylor, jr, returning to Port Micou from
visit to his father, who is sick in Nor
folk; and numerous other passengers.
The steamer was loaded, chiefly with
guano, hay and lumber.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
TRAGEDY AYERrED.

"Just in the nick OF time our little boy was
saved" writes Mrs. w. Watkins. OF Plsasan Mt
City, Ohio. "Pneumonia had played sad havoc
with him and a terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every
day. AT length we tried Dr.. Kings New
discovery for Consumption. and our darling
was saved. He's now sound, and WE'LL"
Everybody ought to know its the only sure
cure Tor Coughs. Colds and all Lung diseases.
Guaranteed by IT,. Hayden &son, Iryington;
Il. Z. Richardson, KilmarnOck, Druggists.
Price soc and Si.0O. Trial bottles free.