davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-29
GEN. KUROPATKIN
REPORTED SLAIN
UGLY EUmeRs OF 5EFsAT AAe
AFLoAr w ST. PETERSBURG.
MuTINY IN BLACK SEA FLEET.
Crews Of Two Battleships Xiii Officers
and Take Charge Of Vessels
Odessa Msnaeed by the
Mutinecrs.

scripps McRae Telegram
Odessa, June 2sy--Ihe crews OF
the battleships Kniaz Potemkin and
Tayrichesky, Of tho Black Sea feet,
have mutinied because OF harsh treat.
ment, ana have murdered the officers.
Tue mutlneers threaten TO lombard
the town. The battieships are now
cruising az sea, the crews fearing to
land. Authorities fear bIoodshed II
they attempt to board the vessels.
Toxic, June 2S. -- Gen. Oyama re.
ports: "Our cavalry occupied Yuyong,
ten miles north OF Kyongsyong, IA
northern Korea, June 2G. The enemy
attacked cur forces IN the vicinity Of
Changchlatien, tweye miles north
west Of Kwangplng, On June 2g, but
we're reDulscd"
kuropatkin Reported Killed.
st. Petersburg, June 2s.---A report rs-
celyed from Gen. Lineyltch indicates
that the japanese advance continues
steadily, and that the Russian van
posts, under pressure, are retiring
lighting.
A rumor spread throughout the city
last night that Gen. Kuropatkln mad
been killed This rumOr was connect
cd sometimes with report that TO-
900 Russians had been cut on by Gen.
Eogis army and that KuroDatkln had
been taken prisoner, Nothing con.
hTmat0ry Of these rumOrs mas been re-
ceived, either Dy the general gtaF or
In press dispatches. The members 0f
the general gtaY say that no reports
Of special Importance have been re-
ceived.
d. Petersburg, June 2sl--The mill
tary experts take anything but hope
fol view Of Gen. Llncyitch's situation.
They DO not believe he can be gur~
rounded, but apparently the experts
DO not cOnslder the possibility Of a
Russian victory Lineyitch'g retire
ment 10 Harbin and the ISOLATION of
VIadivOst0k seem 10 be regarded -
forceonc conclusions wbem Ptxisi NsEA.sts
ghaf Oyama strikes.
Japs Reach vlsdIvostok.
VladfVOgtok, June H. Japanege
warshiDg believed 10 be torpedo boats,
we're seen on the horizon today.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-29
PRES. SHEA OUSTED.
DEPosEp FROM HEAD or TEAM.
sTERg UNIoN--A STRIKE
BREAKER HURT.
scrlppa.McRae TeleEram.

BcrlppBMchhe Telegram.
Chicago, June 28.--A colored strike.
breaker was attacked and seriously In.
jgred last night in the subway under
the Chicago & Alton tracks, on Hoyne
avenue. The police were notified and
they removed the injured man to the
hospital The man Ia unconscious
and several ribs are broken. His
head is also bruised. There is no
clue to H.s iGeHnty.
Pres. shea is ousted.
Chicago, June 20. 49, Formal removal
Of International President g. r. Shea,
Of the Brotherhood Of Teamsters, has
been decided upon by the International
executive board The anti-Ghea lead
ers In this committee practically have
voted 10 depose the leader. A trial"
has been held and President Shea has
been found guilty Of violating the con-
stItution and by laws Of the teamsters'
organization. There is no appeal from
the action Of the international commit.
tee. II is planned TO announce the find.
ing Of guilty" soon and TO declare the
ONCE OF president vacant until Sheas
successor shall be elected at Philadel-
phia In August.
The specific charge Of calling a strike
contrary to the constitution and maxi
ing expenditures OF the brotherhood's
money contrary to the terms OF the con-
stitution and bylaws, Is what President
Shea was tried upon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-29
MINERS FINDS Yrso ue.
SIXTY Tha0sond dollars IN a Closed
eank at Terre Ea0te.

Terre Haute, Ind, June zS.The VlgO
County National bank closed lts doors
today, following a run resulting from
the discovery that Cashier Conseman
had resigned vita n shortage, which
II Is claimed will reach over fifty thou
sand dollars. Dwposits in the bank
amount 10 over one million. The In,
diana mine workers have sixty tbous
and dollars tied up IN the 0ank.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-29
eRAYEas Foa osKALoosA

Des Moines, June zst-lrhe Civic
League Of oskaIcosa pleaded at me
Christian church convention Tor help
against the distlnery there, and a
special prayer service for that pur.
pose was conducted BY ne convea.
tlon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-29

mako no misleading statements, no oecop-
tive propo osItIons, but guarantees oompIete,
safe and PERMAMEnT CURE.
DIR. Miser Cures oatarrh Diseases Of the Rye, Ear,
Deafness, Nose, Throat, Heart, Stomach, Lungs,
Liver, Nerves, Kidney, Skin, Contagious Blood
Poison, Eczema, Diseases Of Women, Sexual
Weakness, Syphilis, Rupture. Con uItation and
X-Ray Examination Free
GLASSES FITTED AND aUAaAaTEEo.
DID. mIsEEss eFRIce over BoysT csorsfsg sfors,
OsknIobsa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-29
GEN WOOD ARRIVES.

Trip East, However, He Says Hss
No Political Significance,
San Francisco, June 20. - Major
General Leonard WOOD arrived hyYe
on the steamer Manchuria today, en-
route 70 Boston 10 :5e President
Roosevelt. He declares, however,
that his trip 4as no political signia-
cance.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-29
CORNELL WINS RACE.

Poughreepsie, ~ T., June 2s.-Cor-
nell won the four-oared university
race this afternoon over the Highland
course. Thirty thousand people VII
messed the contest Time, 1915 2.5.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-29

Failure 70 Have Boards o. Registra,
ton Vital Omission,

Mason City, June zs--it Wag 80,
clded today that the election Monday
voting a III per cent tax for the con.
GtrHction Of the Des Moineg, Iowa
Falls and Northern Railway, was u.
legal, The city neglected 10 have
boards Of registration IN operation as
prescribed BY lay, and the technical.
ity Was held 10 be vital, A new eIec,
ton has been called for July 10.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-29

Excursionists have commenced
their annual exodus from the city.
These and the camping and outing
parties threaten almost to depopulate
the city.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-03-02

Atlanta Constitution sits on Mr.. Wash.
ington,
But here's the editorial from
the Alta ta Constitution, under
the heading Property as the
Negro's Cureall." 1t remains
to be seen if DR.. Washington
has struck q blow at the South
ern Negroes commercial chan
CeS.
"For some time (no one knew
it) it has seemed to us that
Booker Washington un d u y
magnities and accentuates the
importance of material success
and thrift as the solution of
what the Negro regards as his
race problem. 1t is probably
true that the Negro, being SO
rudimental in his mental and
moral makeup is essentially a
creature of the objective and
can only be strongly appealed to
by such an object lesson, but
the prosperity that usually re-
suits from hard work intelligent
ly prosecuted economy, self
denial and other thrifty virtues,
denial and the other thrifty vir
tues, can never prove the open
sesame to forbidden things in
race relationships, and the presi-
dent of Tuskegcc, by scarcely
covert inference. is always ap-
pealing to this false hope dor
mant in the breast of his race.
If this is denied. it cannot be de
MED that the whole tendency of
his Oft-iterated counsel is to
make the Negro Il very modern
maferialists, with what that
morally implies. -BroadaX.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-03-02
GRAND PRIZE SUBSCRIPTION
AND ADVERTISEMENT CON-
TEST.
A House and Lot Will Be Given to
The Winner.


TOT the purpose oi increasing o"'
snpsTriptioh ana advertising BUSINESS
the ''hc'er mas 'ohCl"u'" 10 o"er
house ana lot lr'e from all 'n'"m-
prahccs' ana iocateu III 'he CITY Vi
MuSkogee, l. L. TO the person VINO
snail receive the largest numper ol
votes III the contest Inc understand
ing is that Tor every hNe cents Paio
III 'aS'l al tue |''"e''r once '"' ''''''
subscription or advertising purposes
''' P'lS"" pa! ''S S"'' ''N' WINS '''"'
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-03-02
Beebe Chapel, {. M. E. Church,
$40 South Division Boulevard.

Preaching every Sunday, IL a. IN.
and 7:3 op. m.
Sunday school, O:3o a. M.
League-Literary department., ev-
cry Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Spiritual department every Sunday,
800 p. M.
prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:3o
p. m.
Class meeting, every Sunday, 400
p, m.
You are invited.
REV. w. +. SlMONS, Pastor.
J. r. BODDIE, Secretary.
i. +. FUE, Treasurer.
Personal instructions given
at your home, in stenog-
raphy, typewriting, arithmetic
and penmanship.
Persons prepared for civil SER
vice positions. None too young
none too old to learn,
WIN. l.. JOHNSON,
2ll s. Second st.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-03-02

five cents paid for advertisement to
the Cimeter.
You can vote for any person wheth-
er the name appears in the contest
list or not
Cash payments for subscriptions or
advertisements must accompany the
votes.
No employe of the Cimeter can
enter the contest.
No votes shall be received after the
hour of closing this contest, on July
I, 1905, at e o'clock, p. m.
Address mah to Editor Cimeter
Contest, Box G, Muskogee, |. T.
Cut out this coupon and enclose it
with the amount OF money you wish
to pay on subscription or for adver-
tsemcnt. and either send by mail, or
bring in person to the Cimeter Office,
/. r.
Cimeter Subscription Coupon.
.........................-.."......"
Find enclosed S................ and ............
cents, which you will please credit to
the subscription or advertisement of
(Address) M................................
City or town. n)........................
(Statc or TERRI ...............................
and place.......................votes to the
following named candidate in the CT
meter House and Lot Contest:
Note. Compute one vote for five
cents in case Of subscription and two
votes for FIVE cents in case of adver
tisement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-14
A DANGEROUS HABIT.
GIadstone's Physician Gives Warning
Against a Growing American Gus
tom.

The growing habit amongst Ame.i-
cans Of taking a mint tablet or some
other so called digestive after eating
hearty meal, is something that Sir
Andrew Clarke, Mr.. Gladstone's ply
stefan advises strongly against. saying.
1T is absolutely dangerous to take into
the stomach remedies which are pOpu-
larly supposed to aid in the digestion OF
food
There is nothing known to the sci
ence of medicine that can perform the
work of the human stomach. Drugs do
not and cannot digest the food. They
simply decompOse it. What can be
more revolving or disgusting than the
thought of taking, something into the
stomach that is going to turn the good
food you have eaten into a mass Of cor
ruption.
The only way to overcome indigestion
and it's evil effects is to remove all irri-
ton, congestion and inflammation from,
the stomach. liver and intestines, and
Mi-o-na is the only agent known that
will do this.
W men d Mi-o-iid tdDlet Is taken De-
fore each meal every trace of irritation
and Inflammation is removed from the
stomach and digestive system. and
those organs will extract from the food
all that goes to make good. rich blood.
firm muscle. steady nerves and sound
healthy body. If you suffer with head
aches. indigestion. flatulency. spots be-
fore the eyes. vertigo, or dizziness, pal
pitation of the heart. sleepnessness, or
any stomach trouble, get a fifty cent
box of Mi-o-na from Bowiitch & Web
ster or Percy W. Means, Augusta, or
Geo. w. Dorr, Waterville. three Of our
most reliable druggists. whose faith in
the remedy is shown by their offer to
return the money if Mi-o-na does not
give complete satisfaction. Apr.1O,12,l4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-14

\ case of real grit was brought to
the notice of Journal reporter. yester-
day, one which is deserving of mention.
One of the local dentists received call,
Wednesday afternoon. from two little
girls. one of them being 13 years Of age,
and the other. II years. The older one
explained the object of their visit by
saying that she hal the tOotha che.
and wanted the tooth ont. and then,
without taking gas. and without a muir
muir. she sat up in the chair and had
the grumbler pulled. AS the two were
about to leave the office. the dentist.
noticing that their shoes were covered
with mud. inquired as TO the cause of
their getting so muddy. and the older
girl. replying. stated that they had
walked from Vassalboro. distance of
about eight miles. to have that tooth
out. She further said that her father
had team. but that he had gone
away with it in the morning. and as
her tooth commenced to ache soon
after she had decided. rather than to
hear the pain. to walk in to town. and
have II out. The two had started from
home at about II o'clock in the fore
noon and reached the dentists Office at
. o'clock in the afternoon. They did
NOT appear to be greatly tired by Their
long tramp. over the rough country
roads. and expressed their intention OF
walking home. unless they could get q
l. ride with some of the people from Vas
salboro who were in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-14

Buckley said wait" and that the
ladies followed his advice was evil
denced by the crowds that thronged
Miss MadOre's department of the "PeO-
pies store Thursday. The tasty dec
Orations of this department, to which
is given such careful attention, were
attractive in themselves. and here as
in all other parts of the store. is dis
played the motto which the manage
ment makes a point of living up to,
style and economy" The maze of ar
tistic creations. while delightful to the
feminine eye is perplexing to the seek
er after nows. Prominent among the
new styles is the chic polo turban
which is bound to be a popular model.
Another of the new ideas is that of
trimming the hat in the back with the
tip from back to front. In cOlOrs those
lavemders are certainly elegant. while
the violets dark browns, light blues
and greens have prominent places. The
display of special trimmings is an elab-
crate one. and as is we'll known by the
purchasing public. there is every facil-
ity here for tasty and artistic work.
Miss Madore has an able corps of as
sistants and gives most courteous at
tention to each and every visitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-14
PERSONAL Mention.

l.. ]. Arey of Riverside. was IA BUSH
ness caller in town, Thursday morning.
Miss Annie E. Leland Of Boston. is
visiting Mrs. Chas. Brick on State
street.
Miss Young of Boston. Mass. is the
guest of Miss Deering on State street.
for u few days.
f. ]. Ames and J. P. Twitchel of
South VasalborO. were in Augusta on
business, Thursday.
w. r. Parker of Ellsworth was
among the out of town business men
on the street, yesterday.
Robert Edwards of Boston. was in
the city. yesterday. on business con-
nected with the Edwards mills.
Miss Alice Dunn of Belgrade, and
Mrs. Eta HersOm of Waterville, Were
calling on Augusta friends, yesterday
j. d. Kennedy. J. A. Guthrie and w.
L. Fuller of Sherbrooke, Quebec. Wee
registered at Hotel North. yesterday
while visiting Augusta. on matters of
business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-14
AT B0WD0|N.
Invitations Issued for In
terschoIastic Track Meet.
Will Be Held On the Whittier
Field, Saturday, May n.
Bible Study Instituted by. College Fra
ternities.

brunswick. Me-. April 13.-(Specia)
Manager Andrews of the track team
mas already issued the invitations for
the Interscholastic track meet, which
VIII be held on the Whittier Athletic
held, May 81, A number of letters of
acceptance have been received, al
though it is rather early to hear from
great lumber of the fitting schools.
second lot of invitations will be sent
out in the near future
Notice has been posted that Miss
Emily keene Barnum of Portland, will
take a sketch class to Quebec during
the month of July and that she will
meet classes in Banister hall in the
Chapel building on Thursdays of each
week in preparation for the trip. This
will be in conjunction with classes
which will meet in her studio in Port
land on Saturdays
= system of Bible study is being in
stituted by the different college fra
ternitles this spring. The members OF
different fraternitieS study in their
fraternity groups, conducting their
work over the same grounds independ-
ent of each other during each week
At the end of the week the leader OF
each fraternity group will meet with
Lev. Mr.. Jump, pastor of the College
| church, for the discussion of the pro-
gress made and the methods of study.
The work is a commendable one and
seems likely to meet with success.
The Orient board will meet on Sat-
| urday evening in Hubbard hall for the
FIRST time since the election of the new
board. The first issue of the college
paper under the new regime will APP
pear on Friday of next week.
The baseball practice began on the
Whittier Athletic field. yesterday, for
the first time. The field seems to be in
first-class condition and the men are
getting in much-needed practice for
the game of next Wednesday with the
Boston College team
WOrkmen are busy identifying the
college campus in every possible way.
Nearly all the walks have been recind-
cred and a number of them have been
raised considerably by this process,
which is great improvement. The
grounds about the buildings are also
being cleared of all unsightly rubbish.
One of the innovations of the pres
ent term is the retention of the winter
schedule Of recitation hours. In previ-
Gus years chapel has began at $50 A.
NJ in the spring term, instead of $50,
as in the winter. and the recitations
beginning at 8 o'clock, Instead of $50.
This year. however, the winter sched-
ule will be retained chapel occurring
at $40 and recitatiOns at $50
c. j. Fernald, 07. has recently been
removed to the Maine General Hospital
in Portland. suffering from an attack
of typhoid fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-14

There is an air OF distinction and in
dividuality in the window display of
c. NJ. Wheeler. That single model
| backed by evergreen and lattice sur
rounded with the popular violet color
is Il relief from the multiplicity of
styles and overloaded show windows.
And by the way it is a point made in
this store, which has been for so many
years in the same line of work, to
make personality the end and aim.
Each lady prefers to wear something
that is exclusive in it's makeup, and
the trimmers here meet that demand.
There is a difference between the or
dered and the ready-tO-wear' hat,
that is worth considering. In models
the Spanish turban and the polo are of
course the leaders. In materials it is
worthy OF note that maline used in
masses is succeeding chiffon for lighter
goods. Then there are the delicate
strawsSi artistic designs. You are
sure to find something natty, and re-
member that you come in on the
ground floor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-14
Lincoln County Pomona.

Following is the program for Lincoln
Pomona at NobleborO Grange, Noble
boro. April Is. If stormy, next fair
day: Address of welcome. J. A. Per-
kins: response. Mrs. Geo. f. Linscott !;
singing, grange choir; topic, What
Should he the Relation of the Pomona
to the Subordinate Oranges in Its Ju-
risdictiono" Discussed by State Master
O. Gardner. original solo. Mrs. Olive A.
Richardson; duet Mabel Sidelinger
and Mamie Soule; recitation. J. +. Nc
Lain: solo with guitar accompaniment,
Hon. H. H. Chamberlain; vocal solo.
Mabel Sidelinger and Mamie Soule;
Question for discussion, Resolved that
Conscience is an Innate Principle -
Question opened by F. l.. Blanchard;
singing, grange choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-14
West Bath Granue.

Following is the program for the
Both anniversary of West Bath grange
for April II.
Piano duet, Miss Wylie and Mrs.
HOdGkihs. Conspicuous dates in the
history of West Bath Grange, Alden
Rogers. Anniversary poem, Mrs. A. f..
Rich. "reminiscences of Building the Old
Grange Hall, Il paper by J. S. Williams
and talk by I. w. Coombs and others.
Vocal quartette. Curtis Quartettc,
Kitchen "reminiscences. Mrs. Annie
Williams. Mrs. DuntOn and Mrs. Tru-
FAINT. Question asker by z. Fl. Trufant.
answered by members. Remarks by
charter members and others not meet
ing with the grange very often. Tab
Icau. arranged by Il. H. Trufant. Roll
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-14
Signs Of Disease

The First Signs of Disease are Poor
Complexion, Weakness, Emacia.
tion and Lack Of Vitality.
The first sign of returning health is
increase OF flesh, strength and vigor.
This weakness, emaciation and lack
OF vitality simply means that certain
substances, which go to make up the
blood and nerves, have become ex.
hausted; and to renew flesh, muscle
and strength. these substances must
be restored. DR.. Chase's Blood and
Nerve Food is composed Of the same
kind Of substances that are lacking in
the impoverished blood and nerves
when in poor health, and abundant in
the rich juices that flow through the
system when in perfect health. If PEG.
pie would take this food occasionally
when in health to keep their blood
and nerves in good condition, many
spells OF sickness and wasting disease
would be prevented. It makes sick
people yell. puts solid flesh and mus
Gle on thin people, gives strength to
weak people, restores the lost vitality
to nervous people, imparts the tint Of
health to pale and sallow people. 1t
adds years to life and puts life into
years. Price so cents. Book free.
Sold and Guaranteed by eowo,teh,
Webster 4 Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-14

other medicine helping me- l have been
cured by Father Johns Medicine"
We wish to distinctly emphasize that
this remarkable medicine is not pa
tent medicine and is free from alcohol,
morphine and injurious drugs.
Father Johns Medicine is sure pre-
ventive for Pneumonia and Consume
ton. and will positively cure Colds.
Coughs. Catarrh, Asthma, and all
throat and bronchial troubles. IT is
without equal as body builder and
health food
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-14

The steamer - Della Collins was
hauled ont on the marine railway at
Bath, late Wednesday afternoon, to
have the necessary repairs made be-
fore going into commission for the
seasons work. The crew of the Morse
machine shop have been rushing vol
on the old favOrite. and she will prob
ably make her appearance at Augusta
sometime Saturday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-14

A grand athletic exhibition will be
given in City hall. Monday evening,
April "a. under the auspices of the
Augusta Social and Athletic .\ssocia-
ton. in which some of the best talent
of the State will participate. Music
for the occasion will he furnished by
the Ideal orchestra. of this city. and it
is the intention on the part of the
management that the exhibition shall
be first class in every particular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-14

At the last vestry meeting of st.
Marks Episcopal church. the following
gentlemen were elected delegates and
alterliates to the Diocese convention. to
be held in Portland. in May: Delegates,
Hon. S w. Lane DR.. VIM. McDavid.
Victor f. French. Hon. w. H. Williams,
G. w. Boynton; Alternates, f.. II.
Wass c. f. MarstOn. +. ID. Cole, DR..
]. w. North, j. c. Arnold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-14
NOTHING
EQUALS 1T.
ms Is What Mrs. w. /. JackIin IS
sosson' Mass, Says Of Father Johns
Med'c'ne as a Cure for Cokds and
Coughs. anu

Il will gladly
permit the use of
my name in re-
commentator of
F. a t h er J O h MS
NJ e d inc for
coughs and colds.
Nothing equals
it," (Signed) Mrs.
w. l.. Jacklin, 80
Westminster ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Flora
Clark of COnnellS-
vile, Pa, says:
after a severe
cough, which lin
/. gere0 a wear no