davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
Meyer Taken to Denver.

Denver. July Sin charge of Sher
III Edward Bell of Teller county and
a deputy. Charles H. Meyer, president
of the Western Federation of Miners,
arrived in this city from Cripple
Creek. The only demonstration oc.
CURED as Sheriff Bell and his charge
were stepping on a street car. Three
cheers for Meyer were called for and
given with zest by crowd of deport-
ed miners. The party went at once to
a hotel and registered. 1t is under.
stood that all preliminaries to supply.
ing bond for $4,000 have been ar.
ranged and that today the formal
signing Of the bond will occur and
President Meyer be set free. Sheriff
Bell has a half dozen warrants against
other federation officers.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
Critical Situation at ransier.

London, July 5.-The Tangier cor
respondent Of the Mail says:
French officials here admit that the
crisis was never more critical. Fight.
ing occurs daily in this vicinity.
Raisuli is only two hours from Tan.
gier and is collecting men. Yester.
day he attacked three villages and
looted their cattle. The town guards
are helpless. When the outbreak
comes there will be an appalling sac.
rifice of European life to fanaticism
Of the Moors. The sultan has cut down
the soldiers pay by one-half and the
disaffected soldiers are deserting and
Joining the freebooting bands.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
FATAL EXPLOSION ON LAUNCH.
Two Persons MortaIiy Injured and
Five Hurt In Lesser Qeoree.

Minneapolis. July 1.-Two prom.
inent society and club men Of Min
neapolis received injuries from which
they will probably die and FIVE others
were seriously injured in an explosion
Of gasoline launch, the Eleanor, at
Lake Minnetonka.
The injured: George Christian,
probably fatally; George Upton, prob
ably fatally; Harry Merriam, burned
badly; Mrs. W. P. Devereaux, leg
broken and burned; Mrs. Harry Mer
Ram. badly burned; Harry Merriam.
Jf.. slightly burned; Prudence Mer-
Ram, slightly burned.
Mr.. Christian was entertaining q
party of six grown persons and two
children and his boat was headed for
the bay when the explosion occurred.
1t was caused by a leak in the gaso-
line tank and the boat was wrecked.
1t is due only to the fact that num-
Der OF sail boats and row boats were
In the bay that the party escaped death.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
cAsUALrIEs OF THE FOURTH.
Two Persons Killed by Explosion Of
Fireworks at Oudcn. Utah.

Ogden. Utah, July 5.-By the pre-
mature explosion of fireworks NOR
tar last night at Glenwood park two
persons were killed and FIVE injured
in the presence of about 1900 people.
The display of fireworks was given
from pontoon erected in 6. small
lagoon In one end of the park, and the
spectators were seated around the
banks of the lagoon. A small mortar
for the purpose of throwing bombs
into the air was being used and
bomb became fastened in it and .ex-
ploded and pieces of the steel were
hurled several hundred feet across the
lagoon among the spectators. Daniel
shupe. a merchant. was struck in the
neck with sharp piece of steel. He
died almost instantly. Miss Charlotte
Clark was struck in the breast with
large piece of steel and died within
a few minutes.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
poPuLIsTs IN SESSION.
Nomination Must BE Unanimous Or
Allen viii Not Accept,


Springfield. ILL.,, July 5.-When the
Populist national convention was
called to order there we're fewer than
200 delegates in the hall. some 900
delegates falling to appear. The citi-
zens OF Springfield took no interest
In the convention and there were not
more than seventy-fye persons pres
ent besides the delegates. Mayor
Deveraux, who was scheduled to ex.
tend a word of welcome to the Popu-
lists at the opening Of the colven-
ton. did not attend. neither did he
send representative or an explana-
ton Of his absence. There were hun
dreds of empty seats in the state ar
senal. Only twenty-three states were
represented in the convention.
The convention was called to order
by Vice Chairman ]. H. Edmiston of
Nebraska and the call for the conven-
ton was read by J. o. Parker OF Ken
lucky. L. H. Weller Of Iowa was made
temporary chairman and Charles Q.
DeFrance of Nebraska temporary sec
retary. After the temporary organi-
ration had been perfected, the con.
vention listened to addresses by Will
lam v. Allen of Nebraska and Rev. A.
E. Nelson of st. Louis.
Only three names are mentioned
now in connection with the nomina.
ton for president, w. V. Allen of Ne
braska. Samuel Williams OF Indiana
and Thomas H. Watson Of Georgia.
Mr.. Allen refused to enter into q
scramble for the nomination and init
mated that he will not accept the
honor IL there was going to be any
contest over 1t. He wants the nomi-
nation to come to him unanimously.
Watson IL in a similar state OF mind
and has written letter, It is said, to
the effect that he does not want to be
the standard bearer for the Populists
this year.
Williams Of Indiana is leaving moth
ing undone to capture the nomination
and his friends say that II he cannot
get first place on the ticket he is will
ing to take second.
While the platform is not completed,
some Of the prominent men have
made an outline of It. It is said that
former Senator Allen will have more
to say about the platform than any
other person. The sentiment favors
the adoption of the Omaha platform
Of 1892. with planks for postal savings
and initiative and referendum.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
"DRY" TICKET Is NAMED.
Swallow for President With Carroll
a. Running Mate.

Indianapolis, July 1.-The Prohi-
bition party, in national convention,
nominated Silas c. Swallow Of Penn
sylvania for president and George w.
Carroll Of Texas for vice president.
The platform was adopted without ar
gument after a long deadlock in the
resolutions committee. It was de-
scribed by l. H. Amos of Oregon, Sec
retary Of the committee, as the broad
est platform ever placed before the
people by the party. In addition to
the planks on the liquor question, 1t
declares the party to be in favor of
International arbitration; a suffrage
law based on mental and moral quail
fcations; uniform laws for the coun-
try and dependencies; popular elec-
ton OF senators: civil service legisla-
ton. and the initiative and refer
endum. The trust question was rec
ognized by a demand for a rigid appli.
cation OF the principles Of justice to
all organizations Of capital and labor
A reform OF divorce laws Is demanded
and polygamy denounced.
General Miles put an end to the
movement to nominate him for presi-
dent by sending a telegram to John
G. Woolley. which reached him short.
ly after noon. asking that his name
be not presented. This was consid-
cred final. and the movement to nomi.
nate Mr.. Swallow was unanimous, no
other name being considered.
Over $4,000 was raised by sub.
scription pledges from the floor OF
the convention, which, with $1,000
in the treasury. will be the nucleus OF
the campaign fund. National Chair.
man Stewart and National Secretary
Tate were reelected. The Prohi.
billion editors organized for the cam.
paign by electing Edward Clark OF
Indianapolis president.
The convention program closed with
a mass meeting, at which addresses
were made by Natioal Chairman Stew.
art, John G. Woolley and others.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
Four Drowned In Muskeoon Lake.

Muskegon, Mich. July 5.-A sail
boat containing seven pleasure seek.
ers was capsized In Muskegon lake
and four of the occupants were
drowned in view Of hundreds Of spec.
tators. The party consisted OF Albert
kennicott Of the Shaw Electric Crane
works, his wife and three children
and two sisters, Miss Adeline and
Georgette Emerson. High wind pre-
vailed when the party started out and
when near Ruddiman's point the
yacht capsized. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
nicott and Miss Georsette Emerson
clung to the overturned boat. The
parents made frantic efforts to save
the children. The baby was rescued,
but died before reaching shore. i
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
Convention Of sociaIists,

New York, July 5,-After making a
few minor changes In their platform.
the Social Labor party delegates. who
are holding their national convention.
adjourned to attend the annual pic.
mic of the organization. The conven-
tion organized with the choice of
Hugh r. Richards Of indianapolis and
James A. Bresnan OF Syracuse as
chairman and vice chairman for tho
DAY. "a
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
ALL READY FOR THE OPENING.
Thousands Of Land Seekers Waiting
to Re0ister at eonesteel.

Bonesteel. s. D., July 5.-Prelimin-
cry arrangements for the opening of
the Rosebud Indian reservation to set
tlement are completed and the regis
trations which begin today will go OF
with dispatch. More than $50 notaries
are In Bonesteel. Land Commissioner
Richards. who will have personal
charge OF the registrations. arrived In
Bonesteel last night from Denver.
Already there are several thousand
land seekers waiting to register. and
every train II bringing hundreds to
the town. There are acccommoda.
tions in Bonesteel for from 1900 to
5000 people, and more rooming
houses are constantly being erected.
In registering the women and old
soldiers will use q separate building
entirely from the men and there will
be no crowding permitted. A large
number Of special officers. many Of
whom are deputy United States mar.
shals. are in town and will assist the
local authorities In preserving order.
There are hundreds Of gamblers and
fakirs here and the town IL running
wide open.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
FuneraI Of pepuy De LONE.

Paris, July 6.-The funeral Of Depuy
De Iona, the Spanish anbassador to
Italy, formerly minister Of Spain to
Warrington. who died Friday night,
took Dlace At the Church Of the Made.
leine. -. o.. -;
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
Professor Hatcher Dead,

Pittsburg. July 5.-Professor John
Bell Hatcher, curator Of vertebrate
paleontology In the Carnegie museum
and one OF the most noted scientists
in the United states, is dead. . victim
Of typhoid fever,
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
Victim Of skyrocket,

Ishpeming, Mich, July 5.-The
three-year-old son of Edward Stone
breaker was struck in the heart by q
skyrocket while walking in the stree,
with his mother last night and was in
stantly killed
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
Killed Ia Auto Aeeldent.

London. July Sir Henry Ratti.
gan. member Of parliament for North.
east Lanarkshire, was killed In 4
motor accident near Biggleswade. A
tire burst and the car was overturned.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
Engineer Killed In Wreck.

6edalia. Mo-. July 6.-Robert @. Bea.
more OF Sedalia was killed and three
men were injured % the result Of .
collision between two light Missouri
Pacific engines near here.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
Killed by Giant Cracker.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 5.-An un
known man was killed at 1920 North
Main street by giant cracker, which
he held in his hand at the time 1t ex
ploded. Eight persons. in various
parts OF the city were badly injured
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
olrl nles From aurna.

Wichita. KAn.. July 6.--Betty Burr.
eyed seveu years. died from burns In
1icted' BY Q skyrocket, 81.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
Killed by ExpIosion Of cannon.

Detroit, July 5.-George A. Marshall
was killed by the explosion OF small
cannon which he was firing in OBJ
servance of the Fourth Of July. The
list Of Fourth Of July accidents re-
ported in Detroit and throughout
Michigan was considerably below the
usual number.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
Fatally Shot by Four-Yearold Boy.

Fatally Shot by Four-Year-OId Boy.
Great Falls. Mont, July 5.-Miss
Margaret Fink, aged twenty, Of Box
Elder. is dying as a result OF a wound
inflicted by Arthur Gies, four years
old, during Fourth of July celebra-
ton, who discharged shotgun ip the
girls face, blowing of part of her
head.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07

Flight on Platform.
A real contest on the platform is as.
surcd. No one yet knows what tho
platform will be, but 1t is known that
factory to Bryan and his followers.
and there are enough Of them to make
an interesting fight on the floor OF the
convention.
e The developments before the ma
tional committee also indicate that
Bryan will be in evidence when the
committee on credentials reports. In
this connection considerable interest
was expressed in the fact that the
candidate for president in the last
two campaigns should secure proxy
In the national committee for the pur.
pose Of chnmpioning q contested case.
Mr.. Bryan was engaged during the
day with callers. many Of them repre-
senting aspirants for the presidential
nomination. He discussed the situa-
tion with all Of them. but committed
himself to none. Among his visitors
we're some members OF the North
Casolina delegation, who insisted that
Mr.. Bryan should state In definite
terms whether II was his purpose to
bolt tho ticket In case Il should not
be to his liking.
He only replied that he would an.
swer that question when the ticket
xas named. A......l,l.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
Flag Day

Recognizing the growing interest IN
I7Isg day extrcis,.s aH1 Observance, which
other states as well as Colorado arr cuir-
ulouly slopting, Governor Peabody has
issued a PROCLAMATION eal ing upon the
lazai citizens of the state 20 observe the
day Of june u. t9o.s
COLORADO has always becn first IN h1uoE.
ing the starr and stripe. aud the otsers-
auce of Flag day IS growing IN general
interest The proclamation issued BY the
governor reals a. follows.
s'The asg of our country. more than
any other emtlleIn in the ,soria stand. for
honor aud safety At home aud ahrszld
The anniversary Of the birth of our eoufi-
trss's standard should. therefore. be oele-
brzte,l by ali iiberty-loving and patriotic
citizeus Uith the display q the stars and
stripes on all public buildings. business
houses. schools and homes. and partleu-
lariy by such exercises q a patriotic ua-
tafe in aar schools as to i5sh!lre IN tire
minds u our yoath that great love for
osf national emblem and for the import
art principles it bespeaks, as 10 insure 10
the generation yet To come the pure, true
and American government OF ouT fathers.
Nos, therefore / James II. Peabody.
governor % iile state Of Col1rado. 10 call
upon the people of the state 10 observe
TUESDAY. June u, ieol. as Flag day and
do urge The mayors Of our yarious cities
and towns 70 especially al ,lis time aid
their citizens IN COMMUNICATING the dav
to the end tlist we shall the uiere fftHly
strive to 80 conduct our lives As 20 haaor
that glorious banner that houors Us: and
thus with fefvent ard patriotic purposes
siH we ever in following the path Of our
eoantry's flag. follow ia The footsteps OF
oafr coaufry's Cod 's
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21

MHEN personal srsfe resorts to violence
and even murder. IL Is time that the peo-
pie stonia take a ilasad ard return like
for like I.yie Grego-y was hrusally
ass41ssi1,atesi on the streets of Denver Sat
s1r,iav right. and all because he had been
instrumental IN upsaoiiine law and order
and h4d sought 10 protect The rights Of
czrstai To control It's investments There
can &c no other motive advanced 10 &C
co.sflt Tor the rnanuer q his murder
ttaan personal malice, for - q rsan be was
a bale fellow well rzset, and il was only IN
hss line of duty TO lis employers that he
sought to run counter to the vicious ele-
meat which soughts to destroy property
aad lives. In siiis service Gregory %as
ever faithful 70 his trtsSt. and hesi;asesi
a. nothing whereby his employers inter
s-sts were euci1znceA. ever remaining with
in the strict letter q the law in the en-
forcenent Of his tasks But in handling
the law,sss and irresponsible element Of
the state. by nature Of his occupation.
tiszt OF a detective. Gregory had brought
ai.aut his shoulders the eFauiity of class
os Izys- -leflers who vgould hesitate =: nath-
ing 10 gain their eaiis. ard il IS a; the
doors % this element that the mans death
can be laid While up 20 the present
tirse the assassians have not been appTp-
ieniei, and eyen though The Hlsn who
fired the shot that destroyed Gregory s
lie was TO be brougfsi 10 justice. il : not
fo- a moment believed here in idaho
Springs. thai those really responsible for
the murder would get their jast deserts.
for The impression prevails that higher
minds pFolIp:ssl the erime and apon tht-ir
hands is the blood of the victim. T1losc
residents Of this city who passed throagh
,lle trying times of CIR Local iahor troub-
les n last sarfmer express but 3istle zar-
rrrise at the assassination a Gregory. and
s-v that IS has the sequel of threats att
repeatei ofeniy in this city; ti1at many
Il our citizens havea ike fate awaiting
ilsen rslieu iteopparuniis presents Itself
Gregory's death vii have teatiAncy to
Tali all upou their grari. bpt It i unfo1t-
unate that thnse seeking revenge have the
rsrsns aii3 can fui the tools To 10 ifeir
bidding.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
No.as % SKI o~ne,,.

Owasrs Of stock arc hereby uo,ihed
that the undefs'g gned has sppointed a
hef,ier for the purpose Of taking % al
STICK found runaing a. large IN tbs city
of Idsbo Sprinss. Al aniulals foura on
the streets within the cjts limits ~iil be
iulpcunded under the city ordinance. and
sill not he released until after the pay.
fssat Il ali fees. Owncrs Of stock sill
axe notice that on and after this dAte
The ordinance regarding stray anlulais
Siil be figidly enforced
Jas !. osRouExE.
City Narsasl
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
Deep nininR.

The rich find 81 ere ia a lateral of the
$eShosise tuunei At depth ct not les
than 1880 feet from the surface. has
again brought up a discussion as to the
value of deep mining IN this section
Some Of the best known writers on min
iag matters who have made study Of
the geology Of country have long ciziHaeJ
that there Is no advantage 10 be gained
with depth. and point 10 many mines that
have apparently '.pinched" after a Ger
tain depth had been gained Prof. Frank
lin K Carpenter goes contrary TO this
vier and has prepared a paper Published
IN pamphlet form giving scientific and
technical explanation why he believes
that vein matter does not change with
dep,h He suuss up the entire matter in
the following note al the conclusion OF
his article and the Ncwhouse find in
measure sustaius his theory.
The yiewz maintained in this paper.
save the origin of the ascending water.
are believed TO be IN harmony with those
os the older geoiogists, who were, 1 think,
in the main correct They considered
fissure as an opening that established
connection between the earthss surface
and its interior. through which mineral
solutions rose from unknown depths. de-
posting ores and other vein stuffs by re-
lief OF pressure and by cooling The
influence Of wail-rocks and the reducing
action Of organic matters were early
recognized. but almost ali veins were
believed to be the result Of solfataric act
ion. Sandberger put forth the idea that
vein stasfs were derived by lateral secre-
ton from enclosing rocks. and the expires
sion. unknown depths. was discreiIted;
but as NC were still IN the dark as TO the
origin OF the metals IN the enclosing
rocks. we were not much better OF. and
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
we're sin obliged to bring them iron

were still obliged to bring then, from
unknown depths by igGseons iair.assgrs.
Here again, / fear, we have reversed
matters and that i IS possible tf1as the
enclosing rocks were saturated b. the
same waters which formed the ore sepos-
is themselves. and in the case Of isaeous
rocks this saturat;cu may have gaken
place in the unknown depths whence .lley
we're exzruded The difficulty Of supply-
ing sea-wzter. or water from other soarces,
Is avoided BY making water constssaellt
Of the e4rtt's rlass-the original s9arcc
* The Fountain Of the Great Ispp''
itself This water was forced nywasl by
hea; and pressure. anil supplied th= hot
alkaline solutions. the alkaline carbon
z;es and sulpi1ides that, are the natuTai
solvents Of quartz-ths canmoles, af al
seiu matters II these waters cout sed
an excess OF cart.ouie ACID, they HeTe cap
able of disssIying cartsollatrs OF .irae,
harytz and iron, Al. Of which are cos-anaa
70 veiu slliugs.
do not wish it inferred that leau=e
these waters came from the earth's lnier-
Tor. veins will get richer as they go down
Il must X remembered always that iocal
alienation and enrichment of vesns are
mainly surface aciions. ard for tbs rea-
son the most yalaable part % any yasa IS
likely 70 te its outc-op-the tirs- I've
hundred feet probably being the be- For-
ton. hat % thi. Tule there are mar ex-
oep;ious. oaiy Nish to maintain ;tli d
vein Is not hkely 70 change very uach
after the original iaaaltered ssiphide P7E-
sious aFr reacilesi.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21

ASoTHER trategy IN the long series Il
Coisrado's industrial dicfurfances Is the
rnnrsier of Detective Gregory. Nothing
can excuse sach crime. and the usacilin-
err q the law should X 81 % work as,d
kelst at II nutii the coNar,iiv asszssins aTc
captured and properly punished for their
oFifae. And siasilAr vigilance should K
eNerfed 10 detect and to punish the assssii-
ants oi Organizer wsrtljon, whoever they
were Colorado caunat afford to tolerate
private warfare or murllerous couspiraeiez.
40 sna,tcr by whom orgAnizesi or for what
purpose. Every crime Of this character
- certain TO hring a train Of terrible evils
after it aud public safety, as well as the
housr Of the state. demand that assassina-
tiun and murder as means Of promoting
industrial strife or private veHgesi'ce shall
Immediately and sterniy be stamped ont,
at whatever cost Is necs-ssary 10 accom-
piisa the desired result
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
MINING APPLICATION 40. 1z67.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. S
PATENT.

PATENT.
sarss5 n. Islss neasvf ces7rase ll1-s Dsssfics
Denver Caiafa4g Nss s. 1904
N7-ze herssg sivsn fhsi = szress-os = ne A.
e lQrsH 1aragsrz asy is9H. lssz- fas Szu art
Mo- Nniaz aa3 Nlsaz CnnEa-y - Z. c. Bou-
IS leaha >Sfiuss. Ltaraso h.z -.asf zr sa5Ben for
Fs'snt fof - llaeaTfes' la ne J " aase. fhe
same esdnE -. feet y % ~ 6 ard LII s 80 ~
" frt center q -seevsrY shsfi A-- 10 % linear
tss = y a.t ssegs ss;s ihs sars ssinE =. fesl
:. = " Rrs II , iesf y = E. iheazs y. az II
e s432 fssf tsuz % seovery ssEft ss&r~ou.
zis surface sreszs IL sect i- st3t - ssch u saE
Aa4es sltaa's n l5ahe. IassFsH1cni ans Pi<aSan;
kaIaey AlHinE plststeis. CisAf Cresk aa4 1apla
seai az Tozr- ssls ciafrs< an. p re tes.
tts y as aiee = ne Rssisies e fns Uufs3 States
Lad once a bsnveg. Calcsa.g, a. tosssss io-sitz
" LODI.
hegfarlaz a. cor NJ. l. ~hsnrs the Z cr~ Sc
= ssr = = seass =, e. g 3 ~ 8 = cor Ne.
hoFe Le.s sErey NJ. :. * ssars - Is y n fl
tssac< o. ~ n 30 n % cor No. = wn~ree cor
NJ. survey No n &c Nlrnie loae nssrs ~. Is
: sAlS 2. tssass n =, u $50 4 = 81 No ;.
s~a-s - .sy - { Ks s. II. sherss : - ~ {
iszsa II so cor Ss- & ta<nes - az I1sa It se
c9< Soi, the pace uf tegi1zinz-
HALF MOON LODE.
Bezsnzinx at COZ Na- !, -h<nes he Ia cor sec
b. y IS ceEr< sis 8 a0sl 8 Z, ana cor Ne.
ssrses Nc. s.ass Rochester Lose e~srS ~ Is >
fhei,ee 2s ~ lie ~ Fl 10 ea~ No. 3 rtsaee az
is IS II q 70 Ne. q issrce -. al 20 n to
NnT No. ,, sAecee q AZ vi ceafs r K ~ AMI q
Ff0rsInsnt r@xk ee&rs isa =; fherc9 Sc ~ e
Tse. a cor No 8, ffrnce So 81 - n % cor
No 1. the rl.cs Of exirainz.
Cnrt1sniag 6.sT5 .cas exclusive uf area IN con-
sitf ~fxn surveys Sas. 9-eA lsHpe IA 4sz AMI
tqTzlug pSrsio- Q. the ss.sus1As3s4 so~nshlF
Nc ,. sth pf ra5Te - u The Slslh PrfncIrsi
Aertsazn- sat- aeatio0s being rec0r1e5 sock f3c
Al rage So OF the Recortx Of Gear Creek Counsy.
ar books ~ sri - pages 81; an - rsSpeStfsF
b d t= fecor1s Of Gssysa coeuy. STATE @. C,oraao.
AseluIzg claimants On fhe rerfh1sss she Msare and
Lttis Ella Lotes And On the Sosiie4ss he Rochester
ard Hore Lcses
Posted In Lzna czsce Ibis ssh sIy Of May. 1904
c. d. FORD REGISTER.
Flrxt ree. Nay ~. lzs- pub 1aiy IS. 1904
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
Wnooplnc Couail.

In the spring Of 1891 my children
lad Whooplng cough. sags Ma. D..
~. Capps, OF cApps. Ala. Il used
chamheriain's Cough Remedy vie the
most satisfactory results. think this
"a the best remedy | have ever seen
for whooping cough" This remedy
keeps the cough loose. lessons the Sc
verify and frequency Of the coughing
spells and counteF2cts any tendency
toward pneumonia. For sale ~ J. j,
SherNiu-