davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-06-03

new tales, fhat tbey were Ioih to grant fhem equal power in the Senate. States which when ad milted had populations of but sixty thousand or eighty thousand peo. pie have DOW four or five millions. States which when the others were admitted had but q few hundred thousand population have now six to eight millions. During all those years of phenomenal growth Ari- zona and New Mexico have exper- fenced slow growth, and their populations are yet scant, with no hope of ever catching up with the tremendous expansion in popula tion of the great states which file the objections to their separate ad- mission.
 Finally the great states, without whose consent no statehood bill can pass for either or both the ter ritories, rendered in the Hamilton bill, which passed both the House and Senate, and failed only be- cause the House refused to accept certain amendments attached in the Senate, compromise "a ioin- ture of the two territories, by which with scant population of BIT ,000, as shown by the last census, they will be admitted as the State of Arizona. with two votes in the United States senate, to offset the two votes of New York with 8,0O0,- 900 population, rather than separ- ately, with four votes in the senate to offset those of New York and Pennsylvania, with q joint popula- tion of 15,000,000.
 The Hamilton bill will be re- introduced in Congress next win- ter ter, and 1t gRi!lll gill andoa bteedIlly pass. That Is all that Arizona can get in the way of statehood. But the politicians of both territories are up in arms against 1t. And there is loud beating of tom toms and blowing of horns to frighten away the hideous and threatening evil- for all the world like tribe of African sayages endeavoring to ex- orcise an evil spirit. With two states there would not be sufficient offices to go around among all the hungry politicians in both. But 10 give Us only one state with four sets of yoracious politicians sur rounding the pie counter, would be indeed a Barmecide feast. Be- side 1t the east wind would be banquet. So an outcry goes up from all over the territory against the calamity with which Arizona is threatened. And they attempt to alarm the business men. An- other great mass convention of both parties was called. It as sembled at Phoenix week ago.
 Now was that convention de- Lucrative assemblage? Would they have listened during a period of five minutes to any citizen who possessed the temerity to stand up and offer a few of the many reasons that can be conceived why the people of Arizona should accept the compromise rendered by the great states of the east? Would they have listened even to pro- position that the right way to settle the question would be at constitutional election called under the provisions of the Hamilton bill? Nol That is just what they fear They dare not go before the people in an election upon adop- ton of a state constitution. One
The oasis., 1905-06-03
A FARCE.

"The King of France and ten thousand men Marched up the hill and then marched
 down again."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-14
5ntanterte i'm 9od9e6tree.
SntsreKaate i6wierise uebansen bon
sGpeiser 9ruppsn.

eAapetser 8~eteEteunsem stasrRftnas mao
asasbiIsats oer Observation-Disclosures
STANDARDIZATION an0 g8ttteruassuerbaft=
atHe-aatflaraaes. uao stdsrunssotenft.
Mit Der 5rdge Der Neugeitaltung
ees Webrpefens in Der @9nei5 tit
aud Die 5rage Der @9offung beion<
0erer Gebtrsstruppen BON Neuem in
ben @oroergruno getreten. Die
E4pst5, oteies @ebirgslano i'm pabr@
afsa SHINE oes Mprtes, befiBt, auBer
Den 8efabuugstruppen Der 8efeitsunz
GET am ct. @ottbarb unb In Satnte
Wsqurtes, tetne sisentli6en gebtrsss
fprIdttDnen, pie btes in 5ronfret6,
S3Glseh unb t6stlpeii e audi In Oei ters
fetH Der 6a1 tit.
Vie erfolgret9e @erpenbung Der
9ruppen TIM 9p9sebirge berlanst nebit
stnef Stpedmdbteen Organization, au9
sfR ben befonberen W~erbaltntHen
Re&uWng tragsnbe Musriiftung uno
Betiet64he, bOr alien aber eine ent@
Sptenenbe Nusbilbung. Ote Sruppe
bus an plbBlt9s Gsmpsraturs uno
mtsaerungspe4fel. an f9psre @tras
b95sn lnb Gntbebrungen genDbnt unb
bR befen ueberpinbung er3ogen tperz
ban. gs birb ba4er Bet Der Mugbtls
BURG psr fhpetserti9en Snfanterie iii
HM VgHgngsaebteten bds 6auptoe<
S@I8 fa BE gratsbuns Der aerte gu
SpTsQuls4en g4iisen uno auf etn
Rhfapgttf6es Srutntns fir ben
marf9 In 9oAssbfrse seleet,
pas beigefiigfe BIB felt uns etne
l9paipbe BET ypHbdrb@9lptni bod
b6sH On ben 0anse1 bes pts Queen
ORB Dor Afigsr. Gtne Snfanteriez
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-14
Dffsiss ssatrouiue TIM SO9gebirss,

pffhierspatrputle tlettert tibn ben
Btttlsh UeIien6ans hinauf, UNI rentz
bsitte ben bominifenben puntt gu err
ketdtn, benz Dibrer Der urten am Gee
Observation-Disclosures Rolonne our6
Etgnale Mp@rt9t pom 0etnbe gu sss
beh unh BITE psdttge gteGuns bts su
berer .gtntrffeH gu balten, Menn
nun eu9 bteies Gnaportlsttern an Itets
lfn DsIfen etnen 9esrtff gtbt bon ben
] Neutrality-suspicious.. Die Die brapen
Sfuppea febr Oft gu iberpfn6en bas
bsnk 10 TIT btes bod nt9t bas Miibe
{autftt, Me9r 69ptertstettsn 5sigen
@j bort, tpp man ee8tpurgen I'll, NIT
se{ff Gtetf9erietls ianaubelfen. ND
Dit Gtsptdtln Gluten unb 6alte ges
f@lagep perber mihen ober Gletf9er.
I4fIn6e unb @paIten pber ftsile Gras=
ydlDtu 5u aberf1reiten ftnb. @ebr
thtbli4 9efaitsn fta bic DsrbdltntFe,
bftn ptB8ItA Nebel sinfHIt, Gtetnz
f9lng pn6 gaptnen oroben poer Elm
@9nseiturm losbri6t. Da belfen
bdnn muir nmiint unb rubtqe 4efons
iaerrbett Der Dffistere, lotpie Musbauer
pnb Glet6mutb Der ttdfttsen Sc
btrgsf0bne.
Sm 9ohgsbtrse TT bte Muffldruns
arb Siderung gan5 tn Die 9dnbe Der
Dufanterie seIeat. Die @erpenbung
pm RqbaIerie lit betnabe ausgei1lDfs
len. Ote Jnfanterte muB oft aur Gr,
speiterung oes .Geitdtstreifss @ipfel
sYfIsmmen pbsr bis gum Gintrsffen bes
gros pidtigs poittionsn, llsbersdnge,
Deftlesn u. I. m. 5alten. gtne feline
Hbtbetluns gutter @dusen, gei9tdi
binisr Geffen poittrt, TT tim Stanbe,
telbit eine iebr ftarte iberlsgene ses.
hfrtf4s RoIonns an Stelen, mo- ftf
pseft tnfoIse BON Geldnbsf6nierigtsi.
len nt9t III bic 9reite enttpideln fann
ftu1benlang aufaubaltsn, su a~sttrau.
Ptpben lmgehuneen obsr gar our I'm.
ss6r at 8tptngen. Man bebenfe fernel
lhsr mofaltfhen ginorud, ben ielb{
Etps tEstne MISUNDERSTANDING ber:
borTuft, Der q gelungen 1T. benz Geinb'
ID @stan6e. bas btefer fur ungangbal
btelt, IN ben Miden obsr In bic SLANT
at fallen, Der geinb, Der ft9 mlbfan
opt f4tptertgem pfabe bepest tit MID
ssgn1aI I'm @tanos. Der @efabr raid
entesgenautreten. Our stns Snian
terte, 6teshd I'm 9odeebirgs felbff re
lruttrt unD 0artn ausgebil6et tit, Der
mag alien Qnfor0eruugen. Die Der &c
bsrgsfrtes an ie ftslt, gere4t gu per
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-14

ssg- Sar 9ameu. JaIteu entternt,
Wanoen uufgefhnt; pals, Arme, 8aite
eatutdelt. Geiidts=WtaHage. 9raontrte
Wetu O0rf 6hMle Der @biropeoD nno Der
matolDgB 2O3 SO. Commences traBe l,
GtDd, glltes Gel. 1l6l. Reuesll91.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-14
merfparbiaes Weriaiptnpeu,

8. q. @nnDan, 8utlerDile, D, i6reibi
bas merffpirbise 8erl6uinbeu idmer5'
lider Symphonic fir urperoauli6feit
unb Sale Dr. Sings neuen 2ebenspiaen
Az. gr laat: sic iinb Elm perfettea
6eilmittel far Gdminbel, lauren Masen
8opfpeb uuo 8~ertopfuns. gu babeu
bel s. aoateper C gobn, Geo. S, S
edmibt. Gisentamef, uub 9bOlf 9reib.
Hreis 25e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-14
Ser 8raftbetpetS fir bic BOtens
zines ienem Mannes tpiro jest
allen Wdnmern abIolmt
frei sugeianpt.

ROmptt sur SSugeno 5urid, 9rhft III Gurem etge=
men R6rper Die Rraft Der bemlnoerurgstpertell
. Manner Wfebtstn'' Der eroBen SnterEate Re=
neoD Gompanp-auf oerell eigene lntoiten nno
nidt auf Cur
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
ARB0R DAY is NAMED
March II to Be Observed Generally
In Los Angeles

Arbor day in Los Angeles will be OBJ
served in formal manner Friday,
March IL.
Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, James A.
Haskett, Mrs. A. s. G. Forbes and Miss
Stoddard of the Arbor day committee
held a conference yesterday in the
chamber of commerce directors room,
with C. D. Willard of the Municipal
league, II. J. zeehandelaar of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association,
and Frank Virgins of the chamber Of
commerce, to agree upon the time and
place and the program for the observ-
ance of Arbor day.
March IL was the date selected, and
it was decided to hold the formal ex-
ercises at Elysian park, provided the
consent of the park commissioners is
secured. The feature of the exercises
at the park will be the planting of a
grove of so to 100 eucalypti by either
the Modern Woodmen or Foresters, or
both societies. 1t is suggested that
the children of the various public
schools prepare to set out trees and
shrubbery in the yards.
Landscape gardeners are now at work
on plans for the school yards. The
committee will supply the trees and
plants for the school children.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
INJUNCTION is DISMISSED
Judge WeIIborn Holds Action Against
Strikers

Judge Wellborn in the United States
circuit court yesterday dismissed the
injunction proceedings brought by the
Southern California Railroad company
against Allinger and others on the
ground of want of Jurisdiction.
The action was brought by the rail-
road company for the purpose of re-
straining the strikers from interfering
with the companys property between
Albuquerque, N. NJ, and Fresno.
Judge Wellborn in his opinion says
the case should come before the state
courts, as there is no federal point in
volved in the proceedings.
The railroad company put in a plea
that it was engaged in interstate COM
merce but this plea was evidently in
serted for jurisdictional purposes, and
the action was dismissed.
The attorneys representing the rail-
road company took an exception 10
the ruling of the court.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
UNIVERSITY benefited
BY THE ELLIOTT WILL
Attorney w. j. Trask Receives
100000 to Erect Building at
Minnesota College

Attorney Walter j, Trask filed a pc
tition yesterday in the superior court
for the probate OF the will of the late
Mrs. Mary IL. Elliott, who died at
Santa Monica on January 29 last
The estate left by the deceased is
valued considerably in excess of $780,
900, about $4,000 of which is located
within the state of California.
Under the terms of the will ten thou
sand dollars is given to Bertha schlut-
lig, "in recognition of her faithful SER
vice to my late husband, Doctor Adolf
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
SHERIFF WHITE
WINS FIRST POINT
LOCKS HORNS WITH MEMBER
OF COUNTY BOARD
Jalrs Board Bill for January Is
Held Up for a Time,
but ls Passed
Finally

Supervisor Alexander locked horns
with Sheriff White yesterday and made
an effort to hold up the sheriff's board
bill for the month of January.
At yesterday mornings session Of
the board Supervisor Alexander offered
resolution that Sheriff White be In
structed to submit an itemized bill with
his expense account for feeding the
prisoners in the county Jail.
The bill submitted to the board for
the month of January amounted to
S176913, which is the largest ever de-
manded, but the increase over previous
months is said to be due to the fact
that, the rate was raised from ten to
eleven cents and also to the increase
In the number of prisoners.
Sheriff White says he scarcely makes
the amount allowed him cover the cost
of what he provides.
The resolution offered by Supervisor
Alexander at first failed to receive a
second, and 1t was temporarily laid
upon the table.
Later in the day Supervisor Longden
rallied to the support of Alexander, but
when the motion was put to vote it
lost.
Alexander and Longden voted in
favor of the motion, while Graham,
Patterson and Wilson voted against It,
Sheriff White and Supervisor Alex
ander are inclined to look askance at
each other az they pass each other in
the halls of the county court house.
1t is reported by the friends of the
sheriff that Alexander sometime ago
was of the opinion that the sheriff
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21

should look after the washing at the
detention home.
The argument did not appeal to the
sheriff, and he declared that It would
be Just as reasonable for him TO care
for the washing at the other county in
stitutions.
Supervisor Alexander failed to grasp
the sentiments expressed by Sheriff
White. and several days later a news
PAPER article appeared which held up to
public view Sheriff Whites manage
ment Of the culinary establishment at
the county Jail.
Now that Sheriff White has won the
first point in the controversy those
familiar with the affair are wondering
what will happen next.
Later in the day Sheriff Whites
January board bill which was held up
at the morning session was allowed to
pass.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
NEW MOVE IN
CASINO WARFARE
WYATT AND M0Rosco ENTER
LEGAL ARENA
Three-cornered Fight Now Is Going
on for the Possession Of
the Spring Street
Playhouse

oliver Morosco and II. c. Wyatt had
their innings yesterday in the theatre
cal war which is now going on be-
tween those who appear to be inter-
ested in the management Of the Casino
theater.
Secretary Treasurer d. r. Weller, It
Is said, made a diplomatic point when
he filed suit against the Casino COM
pany for $3.50. He obtained an attach
ment, closed the house, with ths
sheriffs aid and barred Morosco and
Wyatt from entering.
Morosco and Wyatt, as intervenors.
filed what is technically known as a
complaint in Intervention. and an or
der to show cause why the attachment
should not be released.
The motion to show cause why the
attachment should not be dissolved
was signed yesterday afternoon by
Judge Conrey in the superior court,
and the argument on the motion will
probably be heard on Thursday, the
day upon which the motion Is made
returnable.
INC NOlipldiiiL Stlb IOIln lIlb IdCJ
that since July 2, 1908, Mary A. Hotch-
kiss has been the owner of the build
ing known as the Casino theater.
July 8, 1903, the building was leased
to ]. e. Waldeck, the lease to run to
July 1, 1908.
1t Is asserted that on April last
Waldeck sold all his rights in the
lease to the defendants named in the
action.
Morosco and Wyatt allege that on
April 30 last the defendant company
entered into an agreement with them
by the terms of which contract they
have paid defendant company the sum
of s4S3.33 a month since the date of
the contract, together with 20 per cent
Of the profits.
Wyatt and Morosco say they are un-
der contract to pay salaries amounting
to over $500 weekly, together with $500
for other expenses incurred in the
management of the house.
But here lies the cause of the
whole trouble now existing between
the belligerent managers.
Morosco and Wyatt say that on
February L last, Alfred ]. Morgan
stern, who controls the Broadway
theater, offered the defendant COM
pany. through Weller, a much larger
sum as rent.
One thousand dollars a month is
the offer which the intervenors say
was offered to the defendant company,
and the offer made by Morganstern
appears to be the cause for the rum
pus" among the managers.
Wyatt and Morosco say the plaintiff
and the defendant, by it's officers. en-
tered into a conspiracy with each other
and Manager Morganstern of the
Broadway, with intent to cheat and
defraud the intervenors out of the pos
session of the theater.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
PASADENA MAN WINS
JUNIOR FARCE CONTEST
Los Angeles Student Writes Music
for Successful operetta for STAN
ford University Class
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 20.
The annual Junior farce competition
just closed was won by Delmar M.
Reynolds of Pasadena, with the opera
entitled 1.-The Princess Enone."
The main work was done by Mr..
Reynolds. but he has assisted by K. A.
Bickel of Geneseo, ILL.,, who wrote the
lyrics and Homer F. Curtain of Los
Angeles who furnished the music.
The plan is scenic opera complete
in two acts with thirty musical num-
bers, and the plot, while founded on
ascetic legends, has local coloring.
The costumes, scenery and stage
effects are being made from water-color
sketches drawn by Mr.. Reynolds. who
is a prominent member of the senior
class.
At present the Pasadena man is
editor of the "Chaparral," the college
humorous paper, an associate on the
"Sequoia," the literary journal. He
Ia a prominent member Of the English
and Press clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
WOULD EXPERIMENT
WITH CONVICT'S BODY
Authorities Deny Albert Patrick's Re.
quest to EmbaIm Remains of
Executed Man
By Associated Press.

by Associated Eress.
OSSINING, N. Y, Feb. 20.-Frank
Rimieri. who murdered Jacob Pinto,
a Brooklyn junk dealer and Adolph
Koenig, who strangled Mrs. Mary
Kaufman to death at her home in New
York, were put to death in the electric
chair at Sing Sing prison today.
Albert T. Patrick, the lawyer, who is
in prison under sentence of death for
the murder of William Marsh Rice.
had requested that the body of Koenig
be embalmed to test his theory that
the embalming fluild would produce a
congestion of the lungs like that pro-
duced by inhalation of chloroform.
Rice's lungs We're congested, it was
alleged, by chloroform. Koenig had
asked that his body be cremated and
Patrick's request was denied.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
PLAN To REMOVE
FAIR SAN|TAR|UM
TEMPLE OF FRATERNITY FOR
NEW MEXICO
Endless Chain Movement Inaugurated
by General Secretary of Ma.
tiona SanltarIum for
Consumptlves

Special to The Herald.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 20.-An endless
chain, of interest to the 100000 MEM
| bers of the fraternal and beneficial
world, having as it's object the creation
of an emergency fund, was launched
the National Fraternal Sanitarium
| for Consumptives.
The proceeds are to be used to de-
fray the expenses of the transferment
of the 100000 Temple Of Fraternity,
Worlds Fair grounds, to New Mexico,
administration building in mammoth
| consumptiVe colony.
The letter is as follows:
est. Louis, Mo-, February 81, 1905.
81 am requested by the National San
itarium for Consumptives to ask you
fund ten cent piece or more, sending
it direct to their st. Louis office, and
then duplicate this letter to three or
more of your friends, thus doing your
part in an endless chain of charity.
Five thousand dollars is needed i'm
mediately to transport the 100000
Temple of Fraternity from the World s
Fair grounds, st. Louis, to New Mexico,
where, as a gift from the fraternal
world, it will serve as the administra-
ton building of the mammoth con-
sumptive colony.
EVERY ten cent piece received as
sists in the care of the unfortunate con-
sumptives, regardless of creed or af-
filiation, of whom there are 10000, 900
in this country.
1.-THE Fraternal Sanitarium will
eventually be supported by the allied
fraternal and religious organizations
of the country. The emergency fund
is needed pending the passing of ap-
propriations.
"All inquiries gladly answered, and
your donation will be promptly ac-
knowledged by the emergency fund,
National FraternaI Sanitarium, Chem
ical building, st. Louis.
"Fraternally yours,
&C. F. HATFIELD.
General secretary"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
phus F. Elliott, and my SELF" says the

phus F. Elliott, and my self" says the
will.
The wearing apparel and jewelry of
the deceased is given to Hattie w.
Perkins of Maiden, Mass, while the
residue of estate, which amounts to
about 100000, is left to Walter j.
Trask
The will is dated September 8, 1901,
and only three persons are named as
devisees.
While Attorney Walter j. Trask is
given fun control of over $200OOO 1t
was nevertheless understood by the de-
ceased that the amount left to the at
torney would be used in the construc-
ton of school of philosophy and en-
cheering i'm connection with the Uni
versity of Minnesota, following out the
wishes of the late Or. Elliott. a per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Trask.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
KING LEOPOLD WINS
PR0TRACTED LAWSUIT
Belgian Appeal Court Gives Judgment
in Suit Against His Daughter
and Creditors
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
BRUSSELS, Feb. 20.-The appeal
court today gave judgment in favor of
King Leopold in the protracted law
suit instituted by his daughter, the
Princess Stephanie Countess Leonyay)
and the creditors Of Princess Louise of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, claiming that
they were entitled under the Belgian
law to half the property of the late
Queen Marie Henriette, and then half
the kings property on the death Of
the queen.
The lower court decided that King
Leopold's marriage contract, which
provided for separate estate, was an
instrument superseding the Belgian
law. This decision was confirmed by
TIE appeal court
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
FINE COLLIE IS STOLEN
"Tinto," Wilmer Of Many Prizes,
Carried Away by Thief

"Tinto." one Of the finest collie dogs
in California, was stolen from the yard
of the Stewart residence at 1t0 Kern
street Saturday afternoon.
The dog is valued at $1,000 and has
won many first prizes in California
bench shows. At the last open bench
exhibition for collies Tinto won first
prize in the all round class besides
winning q blue ribbon in his graded
class.
Mrs. Stewart was standing on the
back porch Of her residence when the
theft occurred. The dog was near the
rear fence when a young man sud
denly seized the animal and made his
escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
EXPLORER ARRIVES
Bavarian Traveller Reaches San Franz
cisco After Tibetan Trip
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-Lieuten-
ant Wilhelm Filchner, an officer of the
BaVarian army and an explorer has
arrived on the Siberia after about
eighteen months of travel and explora'
ton i'm Tibet.
The purpose Of the lieutenants travel
was scientific research and a desire
to be the first to bring from an un-
known country records which win be
of great value to travellers and ex-
plorers. who will doubtless flock tc
Tibet now that the way has beer
cleared by Colonel Younghusband's ex-
pedition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
Ratea 70 San Joaou,n valley

The Southern Pacinc will have on sale
every Tuesday until further notice. round
trim tickets TO various points in the San
Joaquin valley. The rates are from Los An
or Newman, SIS; Turlock. $14.5O; Merced,
SisbO; MADEIRA, s12; Fresno or ..illls, sll;
Hanford. Visalia or Porterville. s1o.So; Tu-
allowed in either direction. These excep-
tionally low rates should be taken advan-
taee or by all who wish TO see one OF tho
great producing valleys of California, thu
home OF all californis fruits snn other
Southern Pacihc ticket .ffice. "sl South
Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
Many at the Altar

Eev. &C. Il. Schaeffer, the children's
evangelist. who was to conduct meet
ings this week at the Asbury M. e.
church, is ILL., Yesterday Rev. G. e.
Foster had charge of the service, which
resulted in 125 persons going forward
to kneel at the altar. Rev. Mr.. Schaef-
fer it is expected, will be able to con-
duct services during the remainder Of
the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
Nothing to Fear

The question of injurious substances
In medicines which has been agitating
the minds of many people, does not
concern those who use Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Mothers need have
no hesitancy In continuing to give II
TO their little ones, as it contains alb
solutely nothing injurious. This rem
edy is not only perfectly safe to give
small children, but Is a medicine of
great worth and merit II has a world
wide reputation for its cures of
coughs, colds and Group and can al
ways be relied upcps For sale by all
leading druggists. .