davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
SOCIETY ISLANDS DEVASTATED.
Tidal Wave and Tornado Take Many Lives
and Destroy Much Property.

uuu Va ny ibuci
SAN FRANCISCO, March s.-News comes
by the steamer Mariposa to-day OF a dis
astrous tidal wave and tornado which
swept the Society Islands, destroyed the
breakwater of Papeite and submerged
Paumota and other low lying islands.
Several hundred natives are reported
drowned, while the money loss will reach a
large figure, as thousands OF acres Of CO.
ooanutand banana planta ions were washed
away.
On February Z at midnight the wind,
which had been blowing a gale for hours.
was converted into a tornado travelling
100 miles an hour. AS early as Z o'clock
that evening the sea began to break heavily
and the wa YES to dash over the quay. In
three hours the waves rea ched the large
Government buildings and soon the GUS
tom house and the post Office were a heap
Of ruins as we'll as the arsenal.
At midnight the wind rose and until 4
In the morning the tornado ragged, driving
the water far up on the bea oh and COM
pleting the destruction.
Reports from other islands show they suf-
fered more severely than Tahiti, as they lie
lower and were more exposed to the fury
Of the storm.
The Paumota, which were swept by a
tornado -four years ago we're practically
wiped out, most of the cocoanut plantations
being washed away. No boats could with
stand the fury of the gale and natives who
climbed cocoanut trees were carried to
death by the huge waves that uprooted the
trees.
Many Americans at Papeite and other
rIooo. bo1,a hod tbair hpSinesa rIiDa6 and
it is possible several United States revenue
cutters and cruisers will be despatched to
the islands with supplies for the American
subjects who are in want. The French
gunboat Zelee was in Papeite harbor,
but on the morning following the storm
refused to aid the natives in distress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
WORK AT ALGECTRAS.
Conference VIII Again Take UP the Police
question Tomorrow.
Special Gable Dispatches TO THE SUN.

Special Gable Dispatches 10 TIKI SUN.
ALoEcIRAs, March 3.-The Morocco con-
ference to-day discussed the State bank
question. but settled very few clauses Of
it. Sir William Nioolson, the British dele
gate, proposed that the conference deal
with the police question on Monday. The
proposal was dcoepted by the conference,
Germany and Austria dissenting.
The final sitting of the conference will
probably be held on March 10. The Duke
of Almodovar, SPANS chief delegate and
president Of the conference, will depart
for Madrid on March IL.
LONDON, March "a news agency de-
spatch from Vienna says 1t is stated in al
authoritative source that Austria, Russia
and the United States have made strong
representations at Berlin in regard to
Morocco, in consequence Of which Chan
cellor von Buelow appears to have adopted
a more conciliatory attitude and seems in
olined to listen to the French proposals
which he had previously refused to con-
slider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
COLOMBIA AGAIN NIPS REVOLT.
Former Minister of War and Bogota Chief
OF Police Headed the Conspiracy.

WASHINGTON, March s.-The State De-
partment to-day received a despatch from
Bogota, the capital of Colombia, which told
of another conspiracy against hat Govern
ment. The efforts of the conspirators
again failed.
The despatch said that a prominent
group Of citizens, including Fernandez,
formerly Minister of War, and Ramerez,
until recently chief Of police, had been
arrested on charges Of conspiracy. Fernan-
DEE was exiled and has gone TO Curacao,
Dutch West Indies, and Ramerez is under
trial by court-martial.
The despatch adds that the police are
patrolling the streets Of Bogota armed with
rifles. The three men Who attempted to
assassinate President Reyes on February
81 have not been apprehended.
The despatch from Bogota' came to Wash
ington by way of Caracas, it being impossi-
BILE to SEND directly from the Colombian
capital on account of broken cable lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
"DRIVE on" WOMAN ORDERED.
Man in Opera Party Wanted to Help Old
Frenehman Knocked Down by Coach.

Peter Guchois, an etghty-fve-year-old
F~renohman. living at 216 West Fifty-third
street, was knocked down and bowled
over In the wet roadway at Broadway
and Fi~fty-third street last night by a team
Of bay horses attached to a large coach.
The driver of the rig refined up his horses
and a man in evening clothes was about to
step out when a woman grabbed his arm,
pulled him back into the carriage and at
the same time yelled to the driver:
John, don't stop. Hurry straight for the
opera house."
John whipped up the horses and the
carriage was soon lost among the rush of
vehicles on Broadway.
Some people who witnessed the accident
said there were two men and two women in
the coach.
Guchois was picked up by Policeman
White and sent in an ambulance to Roose-
welt Hospital. His condition was said to
be critical last night. He had been pain
fully bruised and owing to his advanced
age, the doctors said, the accident might
result fatally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
JAIL EDITOR AGAIN AT WORK.
Herr Kresstn, Hired for That Purpose, to
Serve Six Months for Lese Majestic.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE S

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
BERLIN, March 3.-Herr Kressin, the
nominal editor of the Leipz0er Voks lei
tuno, which, next to the VorWaerts, Ia the
most influential Socialist paper in Germany,
has been sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment for lese majestic for having
published a series Of articles entitled All
bertinian Profles."
Several points in the case attracted
general attention. Herr Kressin did not
write the articles himself. He is merely
employed to go to prison when the real
editor ~transgresses the press laws. The
articles did not mention the present King
Of Saxony or his immediate predecess ors,
but passed severe judgment upon the
monarohs Of centuries ago.
The Court in passing sentence said the
offence was aggravated by the publication
Of the articles at a time when feeling was
high In regard to the electoral laws Of
Saxony and to the use Of an odious,
malicious style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
MONTANA COPPER SUITS STOPPED
Over IOO Pending Cases Settled by the
Observation-Disclosures Agreement.

BUTTE, Mont. March 3,-Attorneys for
the United Copper and the Amalgamated
Copper companies to-day dismissed in the
District Court eighty suits which had been
pending between the various interests.
On Monday twenty-three pending in the
Federal Court will be dismissed. Five more
in the District Court will be dismissed later.
That will end the litigation which was
begun in February, 1897, when the Boston
and Montana brought the first suit against
the Montana Ore Purchasing Company for
an Injunction TO prevent Heinze from min
ing on the Michael Dewitt ore bodies. The
A~malgamated and Butte coalition interests
have m ade a division Of the ore bodies in
dispute and the properties will soon be in
condition for mining again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
FOR ONO. TOM JOHNSON.
Takes John IL. McLean's Place ~ Member
of National Committee.

CLEVELAND, March s.-Mayor Tom l..
johnson will succeed John r. Mclean OF
Cincinnati as the Ohio member ofthe Demo-
cratic national committee, having been
elected by a vote of SO to 10 by the national
committee. Chairman Tom Taggart re-
ceived the vote by mail and wire. The
twelve votes were cast for Congressman
Harvey L.. CARRIER.
Il most certainly will accept the election
said Mayor johnson tonight. ut would be
extremely strange IL l did not; considering
that l have in the past tried FORT twice and
lost. If our State convention had only
known that 1t had the right, 1t could have
appointed a State committeeman to sue
coed Mclean when his resignation was
received at that time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
SHOOTING IN TRANSFERS STRIKE
Union Official NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clashes
I'm ChicagO's streets.

CHICAGO, March s.-The climax to a
series of riots in the teamsters' strike, ex-
tending over two days, came to-day at
noon when William Kelly, secretary and
treasurer of the Coal Teamsten' Union,
shot in the leg at Peck place and Wabash
avenue by Lawrence Ready, a foreman
employed by the Ready q Callaghan Coal
Company.
Following the shooting a crowd of about
100 persons collected, one-half sof whom
were teamsters. The police reserves were
called out, Several arrests were made.
Kelly's wound was found to be Insignificant
and Ready was released on bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
TO DISCUSS M'CARREN,
Conference OF Democrats Falls on Account
OF the Rain.

OF t1e IRln.
The much talked about conference ar
ranged by the Brooklyn Democratic Club
to discuss the question of harmony and
10 a large extent the leadership OF Senator
Patrick H. McCarren in Kings county was
to have taken place at the headquarters
borough, last night, but owing to the in
clement weather was postponed because
only eight members OF the conference
committee appeared.
Those who were invited but failed to at
tend were former Borough President Martin
B, Littleton, former Borough President j.
Edward Swanstrom, Edward NJ. Shepard,
Sheriff Michael j. Flaherty, former Sheriff
Henry Hesterburg, Michael E. Butler of
the Twelfth Assembly district, former
Deputy Fire Commissioner William A.
Doyle, Harrington Putnam, Justice John j.
Walsh, former Register Matthew E. Dooley
and John II. Delaney.
Those who braved the storm and attended
were Comptroller Herman A. Metz, Presi-
dent Daniel Moynahan, A. Augustus Healy,
A. II. Eastmond, Francis Y. Carmody,
Richard Dixon, all members Of the club,
and Warden Patrick Hayes and Robert F.
Gillen of the Brooklyn League of Demo-
cratic Clubs.
These eight Democrats talked behind
closed, doors for thirty minutes, and then
Mr.. Moynahan that the con-
ference had been postponed. The date
will probably be arranged at the next
meeting Of the club, next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
CHINESE COMMISSION SPLITS.
Second Instalment OF Imperial Visitors Dis
cordant-RailrOad Men to the Rescue.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March Sowing to
some quarrel among themselves the second
lot of imperial Chinese commissioners, who
are on the way eastward from Seattle to
study the ways of the American brother,
have divided into three parties.
Three members of the commission are
still on the Pacific Coast, supposedly pre-
pairing to hurry back to China. Vice
President L. w. Hill and General Passenger
Agent C. E. Stone of the Great Northern
Railroad nave taken upon themselves the
task Of attempting to bring the visitors
into harmony. With this object in view
they left tonight for the West, expecting
to meet the Oriental party somewhere in
North Dakota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
TO RESTORE FRANCES TAVERN.
Sons OF the Revolution VIII First Sell Their
ramer Park Property.

The Sons OF the Revolution obtained yes
terday from Supreme Court Justice
Blanchard permission to sell property at
% Grameroy Park, which the SOM own, to
George Zabriskie. The selling price is set
forth in the legal papers at $4,000. With
the proceeds the Sons Of the Revolution
propose 70 remodel and restore Fraunce's
Tavern, which has been the property of
the sons Of the Revolution for some years.
The Sons Of the Revolution intend first
to lift the $40 900 mortgage Non the tavern
property, 80 that they will be able to carry
out their plans without outside interfer-
ence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
PROSECUTOR FELLED IN COURT
HOldup Man After Sentence knocks
state Attorney Senseless.

CHICAGO. March 3.-Prosecutor Frank
Grove, Assistant State Attorney, was
knocked senseless to-day in Judge Honore's
court in the Criminal Court Building by
Joseph Brown, who had just received an
indeterminate sentence in the ~penitentiary.
The court room was thrown into a panic.
Grove lay on the foor for several minutes,
bleeding and senseless.
Grove was making a plea to save Brown
who was accused of having held up and
robbed Frederick Eggers, a druggist-from
a life term, because he had aided the State
by some confessions.
Il would advise leniency in this case
your Honor" Attorney Grove said, This
man has given valuable assistance to the
State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
OPIUM ~ THE CAKE.
Sent in TO a P]ickpocket In a Cell at Head.
quarters.

Detective Sergeants Furniesen and Gran
vile arrested two pickpockets at Third
avenue and Fourteenth street last night
and locked them up at Police Headquarters
as suspicious persons. The prisoners are
Frank Mitchell, alias Dunn. and William
Albert.
Some time after they had beer locked
up a messenger bow came into Headquarters
with a package and a note addressed to
Mitchell. h note read:
DEAR FRANK: If you want anything let me
know. You will find the stuff in the cake.
If you have any message for me give it to the
boy. Yours, BARNEY
Sergt. Mannion, in charge at the Detec-
tive Bureau, unwrapped the package and
found a frosted cake. The doorman opened
the cake and in the centre found a parcel
Of fifteen opium pills.
Mr.. Mitchell got neither the note, the
cake nor the pills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
CARS PROMISED REFORMS.
He Says They VIII He Accomplished but
His AutOcratic Powers VIII Remain.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 3.-The Gar,
in addressing a deputation of the autocratio
monarchical party from Ivanovo Voz-
neseuck to-day, said the reforms pro-
mulgated in the manifesto of October 30
last were making undertaking progress
towards accomplishment. He added:
while the rights accorded by me to the
whole people remain unaltered, my auto
cratic power will ever remain as it always
has been"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
WIDENER HOME FOR CRIPPLES.
A 81 900 900 Institution With a. 600 900
Endowment Opened In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. March 9.-The Home for
Crippled Children, erected and planned by
p. A. B. Widener as a memorial to his wife,
the late Mrs. J josephine Widener, was opened
to-day. T%hirty-five acres Of park land,
consisting Of splendid woodland, lake and
richly laid out gardens, and, upon the brow
of a hill, great buildings designed and
equipped for the cripples, the home cost
its donor 81, OoO, 900 to build. MIR. Widener
has set aside an endowment of SO, 900, 900
for its future maintenance.
The home stands on olney avenue, York
road and Broad street, Mayor Weaver
and Col. Alexander X. Mcclure, Prothon-
otary Of the Supreme Court of Pennsyi-
vania. made addresses and DR.. De Forest
willard, who is to be surgeon-in-charge Of
the institution, told of it's purposes.
DEWEYs "BRUT CUyEE" CHAMPAGNE.
Equal TO the best Fpsnch Brands.
HIT Dewey d Sons Co.. is kulton ST., New York.
-AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
COULDN'T BAIL GAMBLERS.
Capt. DAILY Gives the New TenderIOIn and
The McManus q Severe Jar.


n McManus q Severe Jar.
The McManus turned up at the West
Forty-seventh street police station last
night to give bail for George w. Priska.
charged with keeping a gambling house at
eee Eleventh avenue, and fifteen other men
booked as common gamblers, Sergeant
Curry on the desk refused to allow him to
give bail on the ground that the offence
was a felony and not bailable without the
order OF a magistrate.
The McManus appealed to Capt. DAILY,
and the captain upheld his sergeant's ruling.
i've bailed men out in this station house
before who were charged with the same
offence" said McManus.
"Not since I've been in charge" declared
the captain, and held to his decision in spite
of McManus's arguments.
MoManus requested the privilege of using
the police telephone TO call up a Magistrate
TO ask for a ruling. Capt. DAILY allowed
him to Use the wire. lie then started a
hunt for a Magistrate who was awake.
$500 to Savannah and return, Includes every
n,p nj . via GANANNA All LINZ Oma. eS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
NO BURGLARS IN THE HOUSE,

But There May BE in the Senate, Said a
Congressman Who WA Aroused by HIS wife.
WASHINGTON, March s.-Here is a cloak
room story. 1t is related that one night
not long ago the wife of a Congressman
from Michigan was aroused by a noise
that alarmed her. She nudged her hus-
band, saying:
Get upl Get up! Burglars are in the
housel"
The Congressman, not having fully
awakened, sat up sleepily and replied:
You're mistaken, my dear; there may
be burglars in the Senate, but there's one
in the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

1t reach a close that is satisfactory to the
Kaiser he will take q holiday, and should
King Edward then be at Biarritz there is
a possibility that he and the Kaiser will
meet there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
TURKISH GIFT TO GERMANY.
Commercial Concession on Island OF Thasos
ArOuses Some Suspicion.
,speciol Cable Despateh 10 THh S

Special Gable Despafch 10 THE Sun.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, March st is rumored
that the Porte has granted Germany per-
mission to establish a commercial station on
the island of Thasos, in the Egean Sea.
England and Austria are reported to be
viewing Turkeys action with misgiving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
King Edward Arrives I'm Paris.

Special Cable Despatch 20 TN Sun.
PARIS, March Skiing Edward arrived
here from London this evening. Premier
Rouvier and Sir Francis BERTHE, the British
Ambassador, met him at the station. There
was nc ceremony about his reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
LIEUT.. SCHMIDT TO BE HANGED.
Three Other SevastOpol Mutlneers to he
Shot and Is to lie Imprisoned,

Special Gable Despatch TO THE sun.
ODESSA, March 3.-The trial of the men
concerned in the mutiny at Sevastopol
was concluded to-day. Lieut.. Schmidt,
the ringleader of the mutineers, was SEN
fenced to be hanged. Three others we're
condemned to be shot and eighteen we're
sentenced to various terms of imprison-
mdnt. Ten were acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
KAISER TO STAY AT HIS POST.
VIII Take No Vacation Until the AIgecIras
Conference is Over,
Special Cable Despatch TO THx ST,

COLOGNE, March s.-Tbe VolksIeitunq
fays that nothing will be definitely settled
as to the Raiser's projected cruise in the
Mediterranean until the close Of the Mo-
roccan conference at Algeciras. Should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

hothlng quite equal TO the train service offered
" the New York Central Lines. 20 trains a dny
" blnalo and Niagara Pals. ~ TO Chicago, 9 10
D. LSutA. . 70 cnefnnatL-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
Continued on Second Pogo.
FLORIDA AND THE CAROLTNAs

The Land Of the Sky" and Sapphire Country
best reached by the Southern Railway. The route
Of the "Southcm's Palm Limited.s New York
omceS, 27l a iisS B'way.-AdE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

SEABOARD FLORIDA LTD QUICKEST.
Florida train w, ". Y. 1925 noon every dAy,ar
ST, Augustine 2:i0 p, NJ. neat day. Once ilS3 BdNy.
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

$500 to Savannah and return. includes every
expense at sea via SAVANNAH N Once. al
Bro4dway.-AdE,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-23
WALL PAPER AT RENrao's.
&c sseegar ogcALoees.

Ewing Herbert has written a new set
Of ten commandments, which he prints
in his paper:
4 Thou shall not go away from home
to do thy trading, thou, nor thy wife,
nor thy sons. nor Thy daughters.
2. Thou ahlit patronlze thine own
mechanics, al o the printer, and they
shall p~atronize thee.
3. Thou shalt %patronizc thine own
merchants, that they may not be driven
from their homes to find food for tlclr
little ones.
.. "Thou shalt pay thy bills promptly
that thy credit may DC good in the land
whore thou dwellsst ana thy neighbors
shall greet thee gladly.
8. Thou shalt not knock props from
under thine own town, in order to be re-
vcnged on shine enemy, lest thou perish
with hlm.
G. Thou shalt not incline thine ear to
the voice Of pride nor permit vanity 10
overcome him heart.
2. Thou halt spend thy earnings ai
home. that % nuy return whence they
came and give nouriahmcnt 10 such O..
como after thee
s. Thou .halt not bear false witness
against the town wherein d dwclicsi.
but shea speak WIKI Of It ia tho ears Of
all men.
o.. Thou shalt not covgt thy ne'ehbor
sepd wheat, nor his stove wood nor hi.
yearllng. nor his meat hog nor the corr
that q IN The Glib, but whatsoever thol
dcsiresl thou shalt buy of him that hath
to sell. and thou talt pay tho prize
thereof !l The co.a Of The realm
40. "Hhou shalt keep these command.
mcnts and teach them TO thy children
and Thy children's children. unto thu
thifd and fourth generation, that tie'
mas DE made TO flourish and wax riel
when thou ara laid 70 rest with thy faith.
ers."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-23

Toronto The Prince and party were
conveyed In carriages to the city Hail.
where Mayor Coatsworth presented
the civic address. to which gracious
reply was made by his Royal High.
ness. Upon the conclusion Of The for
malities a public reception was held
and later there a a drive about the
city. The Price took luncheon at
the Toronto Hunt clun. where he was
entertained by the master OF the Fox
Hounds. This evening there is to be
a dinner party at Government House,
for which elaborate arrangements
have been made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-23
KNOX HATS At psrsesEn's.
pRlNeE AarAuR IN roRonTo.
az AaaocIated Presal

Toronto. Ont, April 2s.-Aner
spending a quiet sunday Prince Asth.
ur Of %connaught was up betimes this
morning prepared to get busy with the
programme OF four days entertain.
ment arranged for his stay in Toronts.
The civic welcome took place this
forenoon and a one Of the most brill
liant events Of its kind eVer seen in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-23
eHANoE oE

Beginning Wednesday. March IA. the
Fort Smith & Western win MAKE a few
changes in the arrival am departure OF
their passenger trains at Guthrie.
No. 2, heretofore leaving at 9.15 o..
m, will leave at 9;s3 n. m. making d.
rect connections to al points east with
Santa Fe No. lie from Purcell n ok
lahoma city, and "El Reno line" from
II Reno.
This train also makes connections at
Warwick for Stroud, Chandler and points
north on the Frisco. At Sparks for
Shawnee. With the Santa Fe. Al We
leetka, with the Frisco for Francis,
Sulphur Springs, Madil and Denison.
At Dustin, with NJ. o. & G., for Herry-
eta. At Crowder City. with katy
Flyer" for Muskogee, vinita. Parsons,
and st. Louis and Eastern points. At
Bokoshe with Midland Valley Ter Hart
ford, Greenwood, Ark. AT Coal Crsex,
With Kansas City Southern for sialoam
Springs. Neosho, and Waidron, Ark. At
Fort Smith, with Iron Mountain route,
for Little Rock. Hot Springs, Memphis.
Tenn, and all points east south and
southeast.
No. 6 W1ll leave at s:s5 D. m. instead
Of $3.50 p. M, arriving at welestka at
1850 D. M.
No. 1 win arrive at 6 D. m, Instead
OF $50 p. m. as heretofore, and axe
direct connections with tho katy Fly
or" from all points east OF st. Louis,
Parsons, Vinita, Muskogee, etc.
No. 5 win arrive at 1915 a. n. in
stead Of II a. m, from weleetka.
II you are contemplating taking a trip
ard want 10 save time, which Is money,
please call. write or phcas General
Agent Jos, p. o'Donneli. at III South
Division street, Guthrie. phone gT3. "whc
Is always glad to serve you" with rates
routes or any information.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-23
> Q 0 Q Q Q c

The most rational remedy for Cougrs and
Colds IS Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. II acts on the bowels as a mild
cathartic-expells all cold from the sys-
tenn Cuts an phlegm out OF the throat,
relieves coughs. colds, Group, whooplng
cough, etc. An IDEAL remedy for children
equally good for adults. Sold by c. r.
Renfro.