davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-09
Valentine Masquerade

One of the big dancing events of
the season willibe the masquerade ball
on the night of st. Valentines day.
next Wednesday, the 14th. The mas
quers will dance IN the stage at the
iGottschalk until 10 O'Clock, at which
time they will unmasque and adjourn
to the ball room to dance the night
away. Spectators will be admitted
for Is cents.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-09
Liberty

made a business trip to
Monday of this week.
vial Harness Maker" OF
with his parents, Mr..
Dysart on Sunday last.
Koch and Strobele had a
tuesday evening prepar-
in the case of 1.-THE
b ct al"
und ~Grossmuter''
eorate their golden we'd
FSary at the Wilmsen
N Thursday, Feb LIST.
las the poles set and is
lllng the convenience Of
R'flnS the wire, in the
hlsen is depri we'd OF the
phone.
49, Chas. ~Eygabroad OF
Sited with Mr.. and Mrs.
parents of Mrs. Eyga.
lolle OF E. A. Wilmsen
t'sluFnlng to Aberdeen
morning.
lave been made for the
ny at four of the school
oefty' The one at the
VOL is finished and the
e herther. Elsen and
rh WIN be put up as soon
l has' Is an Improvement
f i ma" returned las,
So many friends were
'ee alm back. "ollie,
h;n mouth 50 he says and
' ,n to his old HON,
cc ~ oe. We understand
Efo,s the old Bell resi-.
ns. and sometimes often
md D nae,,' Of Liberty hsy,
(srjnpp poultry but 10 mos
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-09

The celebrated Edison monographs
and gold moulded records at Cralle's.
ZIG Second avenue east. Open even
lngs. F-9
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-09

|tSPUhD[Nl0|
nsfieId
s a Worthwhile visitor
Pattcn's opening an
one of his drivers to
khis week.
made a business "Trip
nday night.
ton spenU ~"
Aberdeen last week.
try to telephone on a
pleasant, ask Kruger.
bonde is able to be
fter a three weeks Ill
In Mansfield expect to
huerade at Worthwhile
got back from Der
light he had gone 70
l. and Clint Patten are
[patten with his new
J will be given in the
Friday night, February.
|yited.
Iocial will be given at
Inc Tuesday evening,
Come. .
prayer meeting has
|ropl Thursday to We'd
o'clock.
Ter and Mike Brooks
pir claims Sunday with
provisions.
went out to his claim
prning, where ne ex-
br some m
" examination took
day. The report will
weeks issue.
be made a trip up to
he took up a claim.
go out there in the
watch. Owner can
calling at A. Walberg's
fe, proving property and
notice.
field, who has been sick
10 weeks, died suddenly
bling at the home Of Mr..
trouble was the cause.
las been confined to her
(dnesday. She is being
Dr.. Thompson. Mrs.
hyille is assisting in the
on the Bible last Sum
Interesting and instruct
|ect for next Sunday is
pf God Your presence
to have a band. At a
ther night a band vas
h%struments are to be
Ice and practice will be
Here's success to the
pitt of some of the young
rvices in the evening we
them to act a little more
gentlemen than they
Even if you have no
be services or the church
Rye enough p for
for those who raised you
ourselves as ladies aud
pne's actions in public
4 Zeal on ones training
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28

eminent Of the United States
was not then interested. The
methods now in vogue at the Atlantic
ports are vastly superior to those of a
few years ago, and 1t is decidedly to
our advantage that we are enabled to
benefit by the experience of the Com
missioner of immigration.
With the work of landing and dis
tributing our new immigrants well
planned and properly executed, there
should be no trouble in the future. Our
new people will go to their new homes
feeling satisfied that everything pos
sible has been done for their comfort,
that the promises made TO them before
leaving the Azores have Deen kept. and
that they should live up to the moral
obligations expressed on their part be-
fore starting on their long journey to
build IN new homes for themselves and
their children in new hemisphere.
Their counrymen who are living here.
and who have passed through q similai
experience. will also be able TO give
them words of cheer and encourage
mpnt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
SOCIAL SCIENCE JUDICIARY

The charge OF Judge Parsons to the
Grand Jury of Hilo. in which he crit
icizes the action of the Social Science
Club in the matter of the pardoning oi
The Korean murderers, should prove
inter esting reading. especially as the
Judge deemed II necessary to warn
his jury to act according to the law
regardless of such criticisms
Things have come to a pretty pass
here when few men, whether Social
Scientists or Social cranks. can get
together and upset the verdict of a
jury. override the sentence Of q judge
and force their illegel and self-assert-
i've opinions upon an Executive who Is
sworn to administer the law. although
he had the privilege of exercising elem.
oncy which. In this case. he did not
deem warranted under the circuin.
stances.
Il must not be thought that the Bu,-
letin Is anxious to assist. In the slight
est degree. In depriving any man OF
his life. But the law Is the law. And
in the case in point every requirement
of the law had been properly fulfilled
None was better able to Judge OF til,
guilt or innocense OF the Koreans than
the jury. The action of the judge
showed his concurrence. There was
no recommendation for mercy made
until after the Executive. undoubtedly
acting upon the advice Of his Attorney
General, and In full belief that the
sentence was u Just one. had set the
day for the execution of the men legal
ly found guilty Of murder. Then the
execution was twice postponed and the
sentence finally modified Just because
few men In the community argued
that It should be so. And no oppor-
tunity was offered the prosecution &c
oontrovert their arguments.
The sum and substance Of the whole
affair Is that the Social Science club o.
Honolulu has been set up as the high
est judicial body in the Territory. and
1t is to be regretted that its evil effect
has been so far-reaching that Judge
Parsons deemed Il necessary to warn
his Grand Jury to "act according to
the law regardless Of such criticisms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
AMERICAS COMMERCIAL FUTURE

When England was rising to her in-
dustrial leadership she had the advant-
age of new mechanical forces. The
European continent was paralyzed and
PROSTATE for a quarter of century
under the blight of Napoleonic wars.
While thus free from all competitive
rivalry England applied new mechan-
lcal power to the productive processes
and became the unchallenged work.
shop of the world. IL was estimated al
that time that one pair of hands In
England, with these efficient agencies
had the productive energy and value OF
ten pairs of hands on the continent. The
United States has a similar. though less
signal. advantage now. American
genius and invention and adaptability
have given our industries u complete
ness and perfection of mechanical
equipment which greatly multiply theii
productive power A single broad fact
demonstrates the superiority. In Eu-
rope 100000 operatives and artisans
were employed. few years ago, In
producing an annual aggregate of man.
ufactured articles valued at seventeen
thousand million dollars. or s3sC
apiece. In the United States at tn,
same time GOOO. 900 operatives produced
goods worth four times as much as an
operative In Europe.
This superior equipment and pro.
ducing power, man for man. explains
why we can pay higher wages and still
compete with the nations of the Old
World on their own ground and In Their
own markets. IL Is the secret of the
comfort of American labor, the key OF
American enterprise, and the talisman
OF American expansion. IL explains
why, within few years, American
shops have placed large numbers OF
locomotives on English railways. II
explains why we are sending American
machinery to Sheffield and Birmingham
and why our rails are found in Man.
churia and Siberia, In India and Africa
The antiquity which enshrines til,
pyramids looks down through forty
centuries on the American electric roaS
that carries the troops OF visitors tc
their base. The British government
needed n great steel bridge nearly Q
quarter OF mile long across the Alb
barra for Kitchener, and needed 1t a
once; the British manufacturers re-
quired seven months In which to butt,
II; American constructors asked sever
weeks. and Philadelphia sent tn,
bridge. This superior alertncss. adapt
ability and equipment distinguish gen,
eral American enterprise. II has q
plant which beats the world. and II
must find market for its product. Ant
that market exists In the countries
bordering upon the great Pacific ocean
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
THE FUTURE OF LANAI

Though not II large meeting. II was
a representative and intensely inter-
esting one that was held In the execu-
tive Offices a few days ago to discuss
the future disposition of the island oil
Lanai. To the satisfaction Of the ma
jority 1t was apparent that the land
here would be of no value to small set
tiers unless water could be guaranteed
them, and this Gan not be done. Those
who favored the small farmer were
men who had never been on Lanai, ana
whose arguments were somewhat the
oretical although they were given with
the utmost good faith. Under the cir
cumstances Il would seem that the
Governor is acting for the best inter-
ests OF the Territory In arranging FOL
an. exchange OF Its interests on Lanai
IL the upset price set by the govern
ment can be obtained. or course some
will be dissatisfied, but had the execu'
tive decision been the other way there
would still have been some malcon'
tents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28

knights of the pen with permission to
do as they saw fit As an evidence
that many capable writer's entered in
the spirit Of the undertaking. column
after column of feature work and spe-
cial write.up appear. interspersed with
news from the city editors desk AID
Associated Press. An extract from
Visitors Impressions" gives one an
Idea concerning a country that most
Americans know little Of. yet said TO
be, by all who have been there. the
most beautiful and congenial spot on
earth-a garden of Eden as 1t were.
Miss Helen Leech-My Impressions
are as varied as the changing lights
end shadows on mountain and valley,
or the shifting opaline of your won.
derful ocean. At first thought the
chief charm was the tropical verdurc.
then the delicate softness of the fieecy
clouds floating aimlessly around the
mountain.tops. but now I am convinc.
ed It is simply the combination. form.
ing dolce far niente" more to be de.
desired than any land known TO an.
cient or modern marines. Had I been
asked to give my impression in one
word II would have been easier. as I
should have said, Perfect"
Isabelle Ware Morgan - With what
Joy upon the sixth day of my voyage
from San Francisco. early in the morn.
ing was | awakened to view the en-.
trance TO Honolulu harbor. As we
passed Diamond Head. close TO the sea
ward slope. the lighthouse may be oh.
served, and then looking back Of the
ragged reef skirting the coast line.
upon which the waves dashed high,
the valley full of mists and rainbows,
the brilliant colorings of hills, and
trees. the ever.changing shades Of blue
and green of the mighty ocean, con.
stitutes the most magnificent land.
scape. never to be forgotten. The Gus.
tom Of garlanding friends upon their
arrival in Honolulu. with the fragrant
lei is a most delightful one. and no.
where can be found a more hospitable,
merry, and music.loving people than
in Honolulu. The word aloha" Ia
generously extended to all and moth.
residents. II II can in the smallest de.
gree add to the pleasure Of strangers
in Honolulu. ! may end by saying !
hope the time will come when | may
mana ,pnaEp In upnplulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
COMMISSIONER SARGENT

Judging from the tenor OF the re-
marks made by Commissioner Sargent
since his arrival here, It is evident that
the landing and the distribution OF the
Portuguese immigrants will be under
his immediate direction and not under
that OF the Board OF Immigration, al
though the latter will carry ont the
details, This Is "a good plan, Many
years have elapsed since European I'M
migrants arrived on the shores Of these
islands and while there are men here
today who superlntended aud arranged
Tor their Decentralization NJ the
previous lime, the Federal GOV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION

"You read things in the newspapers
and hear rumors concerning the Jap
anese situation, but the government Is
not giving itself any great concern
about it."-U. s. immigration Commits
sioner +. p. Sargent
"The Japanese question Is the live
question OF the moment in Washington
ut present. The papers In the East are
full OF II and It is the general subject o!
conversation when the prominent mel
Of Congress meet."-Secretary Atkin'
son.
And the people will compare these
widely divergent opinions and wonder
who is the more accurately observanl
Federal Official.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
PERFECT" IS HAWAII

1.-THE Evening Chronicle.News. Trini.
dad. Colorado
Direct from Honolulu yesterday 4
mail brought most unique edition OF
the Evening Bulletin. a daily OF that
city. The Bulletin is Honolulu's up.to.
date newspaper and during the session
Of the California Editorial Association
this enterprising sheet turned Its col.
umns and Offices over to the visiting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
GAMBLING COSTS
JAP SPORTS FINES
Coroner's Jury Finds
Finds Kee Long Shot
Kun Chun

A raid OF Officer Apana on a ka-
kaako chuck-a-luck game last night
resulted In land fourteen Japs a: the
Police Station. The game wasn't any
common, ordinary scrub crap game.
Thee, weren't any nickles In sight,
There was $l0.5O on the table when
Apana gathered II in, and the kitty
held $l2 more, with no coins less than
four-ft pieces.
This morning the fourteen lined up
In front of Judge Whitney. Tho charge
against one youthful Jap was nOlle
mioss'd. the thirteen others pleading
gui'ty. The Judge fined them In sums
ranging from s. to $40 apiece. the totui
amounting to sos. They all pad UP
Last Saturday David Kapae. David
Kappa and Harry Kaiehu had lots q
fun with Lum Kun. This morning
Lum Kun had lots OF fun with Harry
and the two Davids.
The fun OF the three boys. who ad-
NIT that they are part OF "gans" that
makes It's headquarters around ,it,er
ehu ''heyo'u ouccto, SousistSu W
throwing stones at the Chinese anu
using his queue as a handle
The fun of Lum Kun consisted IN
appearing In court this morning anu
telling Judge Whitney all about Il anu
watching him soak the members n! the
gang for five dollars and costs each.
The case Of Kee Long. accused OF KILT
Ing another Chinese named Kun Chun
at Waipahu last Saturday, was put over
to the 3Oth.
A coroners jury sat ut Waipahn yes
terday and brought In verdict Ci
death by a gunshot wound inflicted ny
Kee Long. Kee Long will probably te
indicted for murder by the irand Jury
Local Chinese went down To Waipa-
III yesterday to investigate the .:!'ling.
and they report that the story that
Kun Chun was stealing rice when lac
was killed is not correct. Kun Chun
they say, was an old man who bore a
good reputation for honesty. and they
do not believe that he was stealing og
had any intention OF stealing when he
was killed.
kama was up before the Judge
charged with assault on Kaukanc. 'rhc
woman, however. changed her mind
and did not desire to prosecute. 10 sen
tence was suspended on kama fof /;
months pending his good behavior.
Masuda and Hoshbla drank OF TIE
oil OF Joy with disastrous effects e
themselves, II cost them four dollars
apiece to square themselves with tho
court this morning.
David keawe drew a package thai
cost him ten dollars fine and $40 II
costs, for assault and battery,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28

The determination Of graft seems to
extend from West to East. for two mu-
nicipal officials in Pittsburg have been
arrested on charges of bribery. There
seems to be a glimmer Of hope ON th'
horizon for the honest man after all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28

We should like to hear Commission
er Sargents views. pro and con, on the
Americanization OF Hawaii by Ameri-
cans direct from the mainland. Would
II not be quick and effective method I!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28

The claudine arrived from Maui and
Hawaii with small list OF passengers
and llghl cargo, She reports north
erly swells experienced during the
Trip which made II impossible 10 land
al luelor keanao ana Nahiku,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28

The petty fine inflicted upon the
Sugar Trust. for accepting rebates
seems out of all proportion to the
,normity OF the crime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28

Joe Cohen should join tbs band. He
seems to be an artist at blowing his
own horn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY Nv.
DEN, published In the Saturday Bute.
Tin snd the Weekly Edition, gives .
eo,.else and complete rssums Of eli 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders. ludv'
msnts, building permits and real 90
tate transaetions Evening" bulistln.
76c per month, Weekly uuIlstiV
VI PSF sssr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
8 SUBSCRIPTION RAVES.
Territory Of Hawaii. }
henolulu, )ss:
First Judicial Circuit.

c. G. BoCKUS. Business Manager
Of the Bulletin Publishing Company
Limited. being first duly sworn, on
oath deposes and says: That the fol.
lowing is a true and correct statement
OF the circulation, for the week ending
Friday. November 23rd, 1906. of the
Daily and Weekly Editions of the
Evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28

Subscribed and sworn to be.
fore me this cath day Of
[SEALl November. Ammo Domini,
1906.
p. II. BuRNETTE,
Notary Public, First JudiciaI Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
Circulation Of EVENING bulletin.

Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Nov. 10th, 1906 ..... 24se
Number Of weekIies delivered on
the island Of Hawaii alone. 1898
Combined guaranteed average
circulation 1888
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO.. LTD.
by G. q. BoCKUs,
Business Manager.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12
VhIls - khnM

H.gEaasp.sa corresso1a-sEes.
Tue-5.s. January ..
fsank ka~.cnbsasr xssssec ess
,ls@ GoaiAs
l.. ~ Sitter c~sss ho.ss from
! scnkl.- "Wednesday
Mr. r. l.. NIlcox~on returned
s-rm frsever las: ~cck
:. MATTERS broaShs IN . csrloss ID
,rrf from Cres,kssol last frsd~x
sssis-. Creek. and E.assnsa are
tskIns osi some hsgt grade Gre N
thr Dcnver Guy naans
The Cieeelana Mine Operating
enmpany ander the able manage.
raeni - " : Barker. has opened
- fosr feet II ore m the Victor
,niae running h,gh Ia SILVER, lead
ard zinc. They have shipped oae
carl1ad 10 the Canon CIty smelser
ard expect - ship steadily IN the
tuture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12
0y RYHe u1Y0l
eD00 A1 ~ VOWU
HsU<wslk Aaouni10

>c~s-Cnanspson Cocsespoo4naR.
TUESDAY. JsssAsy
Arch >haekleford ,ook . ka1 b
beet 10 Crested Butte Saturday.
Cnss. Hapey 81 Gaaa,>pa was g Q
ing the valley for cattle Lsss vsuA.
Miss Hannah Spann v,-sasi -
tlves IN ls~er Gsnn,.on la-s UsuA
Frank Comsseck aud wife wssp y,
guest. # Mr. and Mr.. NJ. AN. a
SUNDAY
Miss Sadie Holbrook II Csuuae
Butte. -peut the HOLIDAYS wssA b.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.eero.
Mr. and Mrs G. +. Wsll,s gsse
dance at their home Mosdsy niGhl
IN honor Of their sister, M'ss Jaass
Miss Maud Jones, having spsnf
the past four months here With pela
tives, left Tuesday for her hosae a
Louisville
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12
Oovkvilh
Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, January 10.
Will johnson sold two loads OF
potatoes last week 10 Dice brothers
at Parlln
Mrs. Add,e MeAllister went 10
Gunnlson last Thursday returning
on the evening train.
Cars are at last obtained on the
d. Il r. G. r. II. and our ranchmen
are busy hauling and shipping hay
that has been baled since last fall.
Our young people are taking ad-
vantage of the fine moonlight nights
to organize skating parties. Among
the expert skaters we noticed, Miss
Bessie Gibbons, Miss Puliem, Miss
Ethel Doyle, John Doyle and Horace
Gowan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12

So~s ~ sas.ssaaa iaa q t'z.eac
hr ersaxe GsssEssr s-4s aeea leaves
- Js..& - CABIN slg tae ia-ss ns~
TAysar rIseT bE4Gzes Ealch o9T
ceunsy coosus.ssoaers @Ee PsliiiE.S ~
Ihes usA b. PaIaiea asa ~ssG
psoss saser.Sl aad al .eiheT make
. hog ssars t,~ .rs hr-t cia-- roed
eeosscsasG GsnEssoa aaa tbs
Ssssaed Bssass secsson- sith lsvsos
fsrA " A W sll.s has The consEsns
- pei Ia sts< iose. bnage. A. n
ina0ss sks esuser ons and Mn
caArk tbs upper one l. u probable
s'rA sssi Hss began unti little
'H'ser IN the sea-sa. elfheF late Feb
rssry or March
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12
lola.

News-Champion Correspoadence.
Wednesday January 10
Walter Nergelman has retsrned
TO Gunnison after a two weeks vsca-
tion.
Neal Andrews and Thomas Foster
came over from Powderhorn Satur
day returning Sunday.
A, n. Stevens and daughter. Mss
Maud left Wednesday for Cslifornia
where they viii sojourn for several
months.
Valentine Ehret has $50 logs out
for his new dining room and cabins
for fishermen at lola. lie 10 ais
working on the bridge that last
smmmers floods partly took out for
him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12

Dr. ID y. Collins has his neu
house at Powderhorn nearly con
pleted II is located ON Columhus
Stone 5 old place, opposite the sprin :
and near Pow derhorn hall. He has
built four rooms aud will make az
additional four rooms out Il the old
buildings, by remodell,ng then
We don't know whether the nsetor
contemplates sanaiorlum or not,
but IT is certainly fine place for one
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12
Have You Ever Spent a Wintea
SOUTH

Galses,oa has the hss-st beach in the
south. he innate is Woaderful. leu
ati,asse, Humidity ot atmosphere. se,thing
ssa brsezes aud the geasral re-tful effect oi
the easy southern lite all tend to slo~
down the irritable heart and brain and
bring about perfect rest
1he Colwado 4 Sout lsera makes a round
trip rate h s4s % to Galves.oa. Mr.. 4.
4. Fisher. q. 4. A., lkpver, will send you
complete data about this attractive place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Absolutely Harmless

The fault Of giving children med
ieine containing injurious substances
IS sometimes more disastrous than
the disease from which they are suf-
ferlng Every mother should know
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is perfectly safe for children to take.
1t contains nothing harmful and for
coughs, colds and Group 10 unsar-
passed. For sale by ell druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12
Dsysoa Dosags
tsers. Champion Correspondence.
Nednesjav. January Il

tHHH .stbanApioh te-eona.hee.
"Wednesday, January 10.
Carr sawmlH is now doing busi
s1-s.
Very Little snow a. Vet ia the
lake Fork valley
Wm Robson took tiyias trip q
lake CItv this week
Mrs Hattie Carr is visiting with
friends up on Henson creek.
The sawyer at the Harms mill has
"a 70 run the saw at Carpenter ;.
Hiss Nellie Davidson of Henson
spout few days with Mrs. Hattie
Carr reoeatly
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12
Chamberlain Cough Remedy
the Best Made

In my opinion Chamberlain e
Cough Remedy is the best for colds,
saws Mrs Cora Walker Of Porterville,
California. There is no doubt
.,out its being the best No other
will cure cold so quickly. No
other is so sure preventive OF pneu-
monia. No other is 50 pleasant and
sale to take. These are good reasons
why it should be preferred to any
other. The fact is that few people
are satisfied with any other after
having once used this remedy. For
sale by all druggists.