davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01

= fE t|T 46es 3 +#I 8G s Y5 # b 81
objaw, ~rzzeczywi6cie wielkiego
naszego narodu: "
dzi dis kieruja opinia p'ul.-
bl,czna prawje we wszyst.
kich krajach europejskich, q.
90 wielkiej cze6ci takze "
Ameryce. w ~zydowskich re-
ku zostaje prasa W Austryi,
Francyi, Niemczech, Anglii,
N}nszech. Hiszpanii, We
yr>+rh, poniekad W Stanach
/i~Inoczonych; avdowskie
~ "ny nadaja kierunek po-
wielu pahstwom,
We. ME blaha to jest drob-
!, ~tAa, il sic nasi ME oddaja
= jarzmo zydowskie. Dobry-
smy zrobili poczatek, trzeba
tylko wytrwac ma tenn sta
nowisku i zydom ME pozwo-
lie ma naciaganie mas chocby
nawet zap}acic "a to obiecy~
wall i W swych pismach Pol
ske i mas jake jej wierne
dzieci pod niebiosa wynosilj.
nigdy Polakom AMI bra
tenn ami przyjacielem szcze-
rym ME bedzie!
o O O o
Pan Roosevelt strasznego
cwieka zabi} republikahskim
politykom nominujac rzecz-
nikiem generalnym( Attorney
general) pewnego zyda, no..
wojorskiego Straussa. Oczy-
pan prezydent ME
zwa2a ma zdanie swej partyi
oolitycznej lecz robi, co je.
nu sic podoba, gdzie ma
.olne rece. Strauss jest de-
i zydem; nomina-
rye ma ten wysoki urzad
losta}, zdaje sic, ola osobi-
'tych swych zdolno6ci; div
10 atoli, re p. Roosevelt ME
n6g} znalesc r6wniez IDOL ]
lego W partyi republican,:
kiej. Pozwalamy sobie wat {
ice, aczkolwiek ME pochwa- {
amy slepego przywiazania {
lie do zadnej partyi politycz- I
|ej, czy p. Roosevelt dosta- I
ecznie ten krok sw6j ma ,
rod %rozwazy}. I
O O O O I
Jezeli gdzie, to W Nowym
k%ampania latosia jest
i nader ciekawa.
,eformatorem jest tam jeden
drugi kandydat ma guber- '
atora, tylko kazdy ma sw6j :
pos6b. Pytanie wielkie, kt6- !,
y spos6b reformowania :
'ezmie gore. Hughes jest
r%awnikiem i juz dowi6d{ ma q
tanowisku rzecznika stano- \
EGO, ze portrait sic borykac Z
zgnielizna moralna, chocbY
} takie miliony (dolar6w) {
tacza}y, zeby i najniewin- ,
iejszemu i najuczciwszemu
.}owiekowi ma ich widok Z
czy mg}a zachodzi}y; Hearst ,
as, jake w}a6ciciel kilku !
dziennik6w i Milo :
.er, dotychczas tylko W
ismach swych wymy6lai il
tote CORY obiecywal, gdy
$4,000 IT>--
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-15
Prices Csc $50 SOC

Those people at the furniture store.
Foster, Ritter and Foster, seem to be get
ting daffy over soap clubs. They are GO
ing to talk about them next week so just
keep your weather eye peeled. there'l be
doings.
The many friends Of Miss Dora Ryan,
slater Of Ethel and Anna Ryan. will be
sorry to learn that she lies very sick at
the hospital in Saginaw with but slight
hopes Of her recovery.
w. |. Benedict has gotten out some fine
postal card views of the interior Of the
Belding Bros. & Cos. fabric mill and also
a handsome view Of the city looking north
west from the water tower.
There is bound to be some doings at
Foster, Ritter and Fosters next week
They are going to jump onto the soap
club" propositions with both feet. Be
sure to read what they have to say then
come back at them as hard as you can.
They need il. Don't let them down any
soap club propositions.
T. j. Warren and son Howard have
purchased 1900 shares Of stock IN the
Mansfield mining and smelling company's
copper mines in southwestern Arizona.
Tom says that the mines lay in the region
Of some Of the greatest copper mines in
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-15
About Bristles

The finest bristles come from the
long, thin, Russian hog-the thinner
the hog, the longer and sitter the
bristles. Length, stiffness, straight
ness, and color comprise the desirable
properties in bristles. White are
most valuable. Manufacturers OF
Great Britain and France have the
first call on Russian bristles, hence
the best bristle goods at present come
from these countries although
American manufacturers are not far
behind. We are showing large line
of
French Tooth, Hair and Nail
Brushes.
American Hair, Tooth, Nail, Bath
and Cloth Brushes.
You are cordially invited to come
and examine them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-15

be given of seeing splendid copy Of j. K.
Ihompson's Easter Dawn, in all its beauty
of coloring and finish. The other num-
bers in the set cannot but please and in
struct.
Doric chapter will serve 25 cent din
ner in their banquet room Monday evening
from six to eight o'clock, for which most
excellent menu has been arranged. Fol-
lowing the dinner in the chapter room will
be given fine program consisting of vocal
and Instrumental music, tabeaux, char
AIDES etc. The proceeds of the evening
are to apply on the payment of the piano
and members of the chapter are at liberty
to invite their friends to come and enjoy a
pleasant evening with them and help
along in the cause for which the money is
to be applied,
Don't forget that the second number on
the lecture course at the M. E, church
will be the Temple Ouartette on Nov. 90.
Single admission IS cents, course tickets
80 cents.
1t is said Of the Temple Quartette Con-
cert company which comes to the M E..
church Thursday evening, Nov. %, that
their singing is almost perfection itself, as
a reader Miss Cole has not an equal
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-15
Fine
Toilet Ar Hcles

We attempt to show the most CON-
plete and attractive stock of Fine
Toilet Articles displayed anywhere in
this section. If there is better stock
we do not know of It. Our Store is
the veritable Headquarters. Here
you can be sure to find all that is best,
and latest, and most desirable in Per-
fumes, Sachets, Toilet Waters,
Brushes, Standard Preparations, Rub
Der Goods and Novelties. Our prices
are close. Our Goods are all fresh,
bright and new. Our service Is we'll
nigh perfect. Our Mail-Order ar.
rangements place our whole store at
the service of out-of-town residents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-15
Try to Please
Every Customer

Customers tell us that they feel diff
ferent as soon as they como into our
Drug Store. They say that we are SO
accommodating, and try so hard TO
please them all, that they. like to
come here. We certainly do try to
please every customer. There's no
use Of working to get the new custo-
mers IL we do not hold them after We
get them-and the only way to hold
customers Is to please them, Come
and let us demonstrate the advantages
of trading here.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-15
the world and he hopes some day to be a

the world and he hopes some day to be a
millionaire.
Never before has such a stock Of furn-
turs been found in Bedding as Foster
Ritter & Foster are now showing, every
nook and Gre rice in their store is filled to
Overlooking. Don't see where they could
put more and say it is the best time in the
world to buy your Xmas presents, good
selections and fresh goods and you can
make a small payment down and they
will hold the goods for you and deliver
them at Xmas time. Better see them
while their assortment is complete
Doric chapter 0. E. S. held a regular
meeting Tuesday evening and Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron F. Brown were made mem
bers. At the close of work the worthy
matron. Mrs. Louis Sayles gave fine re-
port Of her visit to the grand chapter. A
neat program was also given and fine re-
freshments served in the banquet room
A silver collection Of five dollars was
made to 60 toward the piano fund.
The Resurrection, will be the theme Of
the illustrated seamon at the Church of
Christ next Sunday evening. A set Of
superb illustrations on this great subject
will be used to deepen the impression Of
this wonderful event. An opportunity will
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-15

Shepard moving pictures. Nov. 20. q,
opera house.
H. H. Bedding was a Grand Rapids
visitor Yesterday.
Edwin r. Spencer has returned from
Dexter. New Mexico.
Charles King was the guest Of friends
in Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Berry went to Alto Tuesday for
a short visit with friends.
Mrs. M. B. Vedder was the gusst OF
Greenvlle friends Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cartridge transacted
business in Moseley yesterday.
Mrs. R. Rideout Of Ionia came Wednes-
day for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Ashby.
Mrs j. H. Godfrey went to Mossley
Wednesday to spene few days with
friends.
Mrs. George w. Moulton and son,
Howard. were Grand Rapids visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morse went to
Iona Wednesday for few days visit
with friends.
Mrs. F. Simpson and her neice, Mar
guerite, returned Tuesday from their
visit in Sand Lake.
H. D. Wilcox went to lonia yesterday
where he expects to work at his trade for
some time to come.
Miss Lottie Morse has her residence on
the north side completed and it is now
ready for tenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Keeney are enter
tanning their daughter. Mrs. Forest Hutch
log of Grand Rapids.
The ladies' social circle will hold their
regular meeting in the church parlor next
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50.
r M. Wilson and Adam Wagner were
in Grand Rapids few days this week at
tending meeting of the Scottish Rite F. &
A. M.
The Mesdames George w. Marsh and
George Comstock of Greenville were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith and other friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Downing, who has been
visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Robert Barry, Of Smyrna for some time
past, returned to her home at Ionia yester-
day.
Miss Neva Sturgeon of Eureka town
ship left here Tuesday as delegate from
the Oakfield Baptist church to the state
Sunday school convention at jackson this
week.
Many thanks are due to all those who
SO generously responded to the paper
circulated in behalf of Fred Spencer. the
blind man, especially the doner Of the
overcoat. All will be glad to know that
their little kindness has made this unfor-
tunate quite comfortable for the winter.
Watch for what we are going to say to
to you woman folks in 1sxt weeks issue
of the Banner about soap clubs. We are
actually going to try and get you into
soap club. What do you think OF that?
Get you to get your furniture through
soap club. Guess we're going crazy, Ell!
Well anyway just watch, we've a soap
club" proposition to give you that will just
put any thing you have ever heard of in
the shade and we're going to spring it
neyt week tie hound IN he cane tiop al
So watch for it. Foster, Ritter and
Foster.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-15
Short Hems of Interest Re-
Lating TO the Tozvn and It's
People, told In a Single
Paragraph.
Hot coffee and sandwiches at o Bryon's

| llot Ooiiee anu sdnuWlCneS al " DIfoh
Chicken pie on Saturday and Sunday
at O'Bryons.
Mrs. Julia Slaght spent Wednesday with
friends in Greenvile.
Miss Pearl Steadman left Monday for q
visit with friends in Lansing.
John Antclff was the guest OF friends al
McCord the first of the week.
Special prices on Xmas Photos during
November at w. X. Menkee's.
Mrs. Lydia Ling has gone to Big Rapids
for a short visit with her daughter.
| Miss Gladys Spencer has returned from
a short visit with her parents at Evans.
W. B. Reed and F, w. Howard trans
acted business in Grand Rapids Tuesday.
The Misses Rosie Hass and Helen Ben
nett left Monday for a visit with friends
in Detroit.
Carpet sweepers always please as
gifts We've got them. Foster, Ritter
and Foster.
Mrs. Eugene Cooper and baby was the
guest Of her mother, Mrs Wilson, the last
of the week.
Mrs. John Gepford of Mt Pleasant
called on her daughter, Miss Tressie Gep-
ford on Saturday.
An A number second hand piano for
sale cheap Easy payments. Foster,
Ritter and Foster
Miss Alma Smith went to Alma Mon
day to spend couple OF weeks with her
sister. Mrs. Vern Healey.
Mrs. D. E Sturgis of Chicago is in the
city for short time in the interest Of the
National Protective Legion.
Mesdames E E. and j A. Lesslter Of
Grattan were called to Lyons Monday to
attend the funeral of an aunt.
Miles Wood was called to Fowler by
the serious illness of an uncle, who was
reported as nearing the end Of life.
Mrs. Mary Smelzer returned to her home
at Detroit Monday evening, after attend
ing the funeral Of Mrs. n G. Evans.
Miss Clara Westerland returned to her
home at Big Rapids Monday. after short
visit with her sister, Mrs Wess Porter.
We know of no article so useful in the
home as Bissells carpet sweeper. We
sell all grades. Foster, Ritter and Foster
Miss Mamie Presley, who is now en-
ployed in the Citizens telephone office at
Greenville, visited her parents over Sum
day.
Miss Dell Howe of Lansing returned to
her home Monday after short visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Tebbe near
Belding.
Mrs. H. V. Halett and daughter Vera.
of Lansing, have gone to visit friends at
Stanton after a short visit with Frank
Darling and wife.
Leslie Galloway, who has been visiting
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Armstrong
for some time past, left Tuesday for
business trip to Petoskey
Miss Adams, one OF the teachers in the
Beldlng schools, attended the celebration
Of the wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Harris in Ionia last week.
Mrs. Mary Grigsby Of Sand Lake came
here Sunday to spend a few days with
her son, John Reagan, who has been sick
for some time at the sanitarium, with ty-
phoid fever She says he is doing well.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-15
Local ~
Brevities.

Oyster stews S cents at O'Bryon's.
Fountain lunches at O'Bryon's always
ready.
Miss Emma Sharp was in the Valley
City Monday.
Mrs. j. E. Ferguson went to Grand
Rapids Monday.
Order Xmas Photos this month at bargain
prices. w. n. Menkee.
Mrs. Julia Jones went to lonia Mon
day on a short business trip.
Mrs c. Fisk has returned from a short
visit with her sister at Enslee.
Miss Elizabeth Martin is making short
visit with friends at Pennington.
Miss Lucy Bvins was the guest OF
Grand Rapids friends over Sunday.
Miss Grace Franklin went to her home
at Ithaca Saturday for a few days visit.
Miss Maggie Tillotson returned Monday
from a short visit with friends at Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Godfrey went to Low
ell Monday for short visit and business
trip.
Miss Kathryn Stone has gone to Jack
son, where she has accepted a position in
a store.
John Sherman and wife spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Vanderbrock
near Moseley.
Mrs. George Haysmer returned to Port
land Saturday after short visit with her
people in Beldng.
Hoyt E Pierce has gone to St Louis
where he is taking special course in the
Yerrington college
Lawrence Green left Monday for Green
vile where he goes to take a course in the
Bliss business college
j. P. Curtis, who is working in Grand
Rapids. spent Sunday at his home here,
returning to his work Monday.
Floyd Boyer left Monday for Grand
Rapids. where he has accepted position
with the Pere Marquette railroad.
Earl Sharp Of Marquette has been Wis
ting his sister here few days He went
to Greenve Monday for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zerba of Harvard,
were guests at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Zerba over Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Bangs has returned to her
home at Alma after three weeks visit
L.
John Spriggs went to Eyart Saturday
for visit with friends and incidentally to
hunt up good location for trapping this
winter.
Mrs Chris Luz OF Lowell has returned
home after short visit with her sister,
Miss Amelia Cook at the home Of MIR.
Mrs. w L. Covert.
Miss Maud Bellville has gone to her
home at Whttemoret to spend few weeks
with her parents. She expects to remain
until after the holidays.
The city Us will hold social evening
at the Bal fist church on Monday evening
after chorus rehearsal. All members and
friends are invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Evans and their two
children have returned to their home at
Stanton after visit of two weeks at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darling.
Elmer Cook left Monday night for Trout
lake in the upper peninsula, where he goes
to try to secure his winters supply Of
meat in the deer pastures of that country.
Miller Stocking has sold out his stock Of
general merchandise at Mackinaw City
and with his wife is visiting relatives
here. He will not be in any hurry to 60
into business and may conclude to retire
from business and take life easy
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sandell were Lowell
visitors Sunday
Mrs. F. Simpson is showing fine line
of winter millinery.
Mrs. Roy Whitscel was visiting friends
in Lowell on Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Schutt was the guest Of
Greenville friends Tuesday.
Special sale on all street and ready-to-
wear hats. Mrs. F. Simpson.
Miss Pearl Snyder left Yesterday morn
ing for few days at Lake City.
Alfred Doyle left yesterday morning for
visit with friends at Stanwood.
Mrs. Truman Smith Of Grand Rapids
was Belding visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Gown left Tuesday for an
extended visit with her son at Painwell.
Mrs. Ed Bliss was called to Lawton
Tuesday by the serious illness of her
daughter.
Mrs. w. N. Wright of Ionia is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. George Grinnell for a
few days.
Mrs. Melvin Conklin was called to Ash
ley Wednesday by the serious illness of
her mother.
Miss Orpha VanZandt was called to
Gowen Tuesday by the serious illness Of
her mother.
Mrs. c. E. Horn Of Alma visited at TIE
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Doty the last
of the week.
Lee hummer left Tuesday morning to
work in the sugar beet factory at Alma
for few months.
Hazel Orser returned Friday from Bat
tie Creek where she has been employed
for some time past.
George Montague returned to his home
at Paris Monday after short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Wess Porter.
Mrs. G. w. French of Ionia was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. A. Hopkins,
from Saturday till Monday.
Will DeGraw and wife took the early
morning train Yesterday for two weeks
visit with friends at Hespera.
DR.. F. E. Bodwell left Wednesday for
New York city where he expects to re-
main until the first of December.
Mrs. Warren iced of Barryton and her
son George of Grand Rapids, arrived here
Tuesday for visit at the home OF Miles
Wood.
Some new designs in furniture, espec-
tally in parlor furniture, just received.
Call and inspect. Foster. Ritter and
Foster.
The Misses Blanche and Myrtle Hopkins
who have been working here for some
time past, have gone to their home at
Cadillac.
Mrs. A. L. Benedict is delegate from
the Church of Christ to the state Sunday
school convention in session at jackson
this week.
Mrs. Frank Cole Of Fenwick returned
to her home Tuesday after spending a
week at the home of her mother who has
been quite ill.
Mrs. F c. HELEN and two children OF
Rochester, NJ Y, arrived here for a short
visit at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Klump, who have
been residents Of this city for some time
past, have moved to Lowell where they
expect to reside for the present.
The Temple 0uartetts concert company
and Miss Catherine Cole. the noted reader
and entertainer will be at The NJ E.
church Tuesday evening, Nov, %.
Salem F. Kennedy and son Lawrence
of Lakeview, we're in the city Tuesday,
having been called here to attend TIE
funeral Of Charles Miller Of Disco.
George w. Ellis of Philadelphia, was in
Belding the last OF the week in attendance
at the meeting of the Belding Bros. COM
pany. He left here Monday for Chicago
from where he will return home All the
other officials of the company left last
Saturday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-15
Miss Florence Wagner

Teacher of voice culture. Will
also accept engagements for
Musicals and Entertainments.
S t u ID 10 AT II r HO M K
l3-3mo
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-15
n BsoLUTELY the best

- moving picture enter
tainment that has yet been
presented. All the latest and
up-to-date appliances. You
can't afford to miss it. 1t has
been a great success for sew
eral weeks in Powers Opera
House, Grand Rapids.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12
Rural Delivery Notes

Illinois will probably be given the
credit of starting the first rural free
mail delivery by automobile. 1t has
been started at Plainfield, VIII county.
on twenty-six mile route, covered by
n. W. Ritzenthaler The car that the
carrier uses looks like an open buggy.
Patrons of the rural free delivery
routes throughout the country have
been notified by the postofflce depart
ment that in the future they may pro-
vide themselves with suitable boxes
which are weather proof and fit recep-
tacles for mail. The patrons of the
rural routes will be allowed the privi-
lege of making their own boxes or buy
ing them from any manufacturer.
Since free delivery Of mail in rural
districts has been established I have
been pleased to discover two or three
pairs of bfuebirds nesting undisturbed
in mail boxes by the roadside, says
writer in st. Nicholas. 1t Is gratifying
| to know that the birds allowed them
selves to be disturbed two or three
times a day and yet not abandon their
nests. But the thing that gives the
bird lover the greatest delight is the
fact that no one robbed the nests.
The establishment Of the rural free
delivery service in Minnesota Is tend
ing to bring about better condition
of the country roads traversed by the
carriers in way that is unexpected.
| Carriers Alfred johnson and Frank
| Watts, who have routes and 4 that
run out of Mankato, report that the
farmers along those routes have i'm
proved the roadways by the use Of
drags. 1t is expected that the farmers
on other routes will follow the ex-
ample set
e. L. Fink, a rural mail carrier Of
Grant county, going out Of Medford, is
the first man in Oklahoma to use an
automobile in the service, installing
his machine a few days ago. Mr.. Fink
has purchased an eight horsepower We
hicle, Of the low speed, which can
be run at the rate of thirty miles an
hour at four horsepower AS a result
Of roadmaking campaign which has
been on in that county for the past
three seasons good roads obtain in that
section Of the territory, and this makes
it convenient for the use Of the auto
mobile in the delivery Of rural mail.
Mr. Fink can cover his daily route now
In about half the time it formerly re-
quired.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12

patrons over the question OF paying
cents or 10 cents to Coney Island, has
been spoken Of In connection with the
Democratic nomination for governor OF
New York. He Is noted for his fair
ness and ability as jurist and also
for his generosity. His unique tenn
was sitting in trial term of the state
supreme court in Newburg, N. Y. A
farmer was sued for 800 penalty for
adulterating milk. The Justice charged
strongly against the defendant and the
jury found verdict for the state. The
penalty and the costs amounted to
more than $500. 1t was shown that
the farmer owned only twelve cows.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12

When a horse is so ove:worl.ed it lies
ability to go further. you would consider
it criminal to use force Many a man Of
lingly harm a kitten, is guilty of cru
city where his own stomach is concerned.
Overdriven, overworked, when what it
needs is something that will digest tie
food eaten and help the stomach to re-
cuperate. Something Ike X dol Fer
Dyspepsia that is sold by Bsckste I'd
Drug Company.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12

gerations to require any answer in de-
tail. The utterances for the most part
carry with them their own refutation.
The most active dissemination of these
criticisms is Winston Churchill. Mr..
Churchill as novelist is capital, but as
novelist he has evidently become
accustomed to disregarding facts or
to twisting them to serve his purpose.
In this campaign, true to his literary
instincts, he has shown himself a mas
ter of fiction"
Mr.. futile was born in Hartford in
1916, received high school education
and began railroad work in his TWEEN
tieth year. He was chosen head of the
Boston and Maine road In 1893.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12
AN AWFUL COUGH CURED.

1.-TWO years ago our little girl had q
touch of pneumonia which left her with
an awful cough. She had spells OF cough
ing, just like one with the whooping
cough and some thought she would not
get Well at all. We got a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
acted like 4 charm. She stopped coughing
and got stout and fat" writes Mrs. Ora
Bussard, Brubaker, Ill. This remedy Is
for sale by the Havre Drug Co.