davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-18
vspor "Coamo"

Passieros llegsdos en- este vapor
de los Est sdos Unidos.
Mr. M. Ames, Wm. Allan. L.
Arnold, VIM. G, aross, Louis Bacon,
T. E. Brigh Am, A. Bsrne Alleo, A.
Berns Allen, G. Berne Allen, A. B.r-
ne Allen, H. M. Cummings, W. A.
Cummings, Phillip Cabot, Phillip,
Geo A. Carver, Gao. Campbsll, r.
H, Comey, Bishop Eel Cranston, Earl
Cronston, Go. I'd. Durham, Geo.
M. Dunham, Il ,rry NJ. Dunhan, F.
q. Dexter, Il. Dexter, q B. Dillon,
<. N Eming, C, N Emlipg, F. Font,
F. Font, j J, g osser, j.. Gosssr,
G. L. Gosser, Andrew GAu, e. Gualla
Ellwood Hutchinson, A. W. How'll,
Geo W. AeaJ, Jr, B. Joach m, J. A,
Krlegsr, Robert B, Ksller, Geo. Kst-
tenberg, Geo. K stenberg, q, B. Lea.
Wit, D e, Lescailles, j. e Lescallss,
]. E, Lynds, J. E Lynds, J. D. h.
Luce, J. D. q Luce, Herman Luthsr,
Herman Luther, Herman Luther, 8.
Levin, W. H s, Loth:op, }. C. Nor.
rers, John H. Morrison, w. MeShs.
ne, s. w. Marvin, Eleanor 8. Marvin
Paul Penz ,tti, Paul PenEotti, f. w,
Pickles, W. ]. |. Pratt, D. 8. Pardes
D. s. Pardee, ]. v. Qiinones, B.
Rapp, F. Nd, Rogers, r. s. Swlggert,
q. d. Schalse, L, D. ShAtoer, Pearl
Shlrey, H ,len L, Snyder, q. P. Smith
&. r. Smith, Martha ]. Smith, Jas.
y, Stokes, Emund q. Stevens, Stevens
G. G. Sh sl;on, G. G. Shelton, Allen
w. Shslton, Ava Sweet, W. B. Sim.
mons, NJ, SAndrow, Robt Schroeder.
L, Torres, e. A. Van Seoy, E. A.
Van Sccy, A. D. Vsa Scoy, ], Van
Altar, L. Van Allsr, V. Van Aller,
Nan Walton q r. VIII se, White,
V. M. White, E B Wilcox,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-18
Un iuici0

Hoy sc cslebro en- la corte de Dis.
trito el iuioio en- rebeldia por divor.
clio tundAdo en- aduiterio. ssguido por
Tlmotso G 0nza!eE Pslaez contra su
eEposS Maria Ac1Eta Ramirez. La
detensa del demandants essA s cargo
del sbogSdo don Alberto Mario Ma
rlen, d qulen IuStituyo ca oil acto de
la vista el licsncisdo LAtorre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-18
Reqlamento de la Union

Hasta el dis 20 de Febrero 30 ad.
miIir&n en- Las utiSinas dc la Junta Cen.
trAl Unionista las snmiendss o adj
clones al Rsglamento de la colectidad
En- au consecu sncia dehen las locales
y dc distrito estudiRrlo con item oo y
remillr con oportunidad las observa-
clones que les sugisra 81 experiencia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-18
ConsuItas

Ell alcalde ha conAultado d la Jun.
to local do Sanidad y ests & la Supe.
rlor del ram Isl reformado sl salon del
tsatro, aGn cuando no eAtuvlessn tsrni.
nauss las dsm&s obras, podria utlli
zarse ain psriutcIo dc la higlens, par q
Ia cslsbrsci6n de los bales de 10 pro.
xima temporads de Carnival. Sc cree
que este asunto sea resuelto favor able
mente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-18

DOS JOVENES, uno de ellos de
20 shls, que poies oonoSimientos de
comsrcio adquiridoH en- Colegio de
Bareelons, que conocs frances & in-
giles , con prACtiea c0merCial aiQuiri.
de ca New York, deseA colocarse ca
eItA capital d en- Ia isla.
El otro, de Is amos, con alguna
prActica an quinssllerfa, Asplra ( CO.
loosrIe en- esla cludad.
Para intormss. diriilrss & P. o,
Box S35, San Juan z. r.
SU lta,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-18
|MPRES|0NES Y N0T|CIAS

dores con un artistlco almansque ex.
fo'iador para el corriente sflo dc 1905.
limos sido obseq uiados con dos
de dichos almanaques, por 10 que de-.
nos gracias al colega.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-18
Otr0 dessnqahado

Don Miguel Lopez, honrsdo agri
cultor del pueblo de Llres , vecino del
bArric de PileIaS, hasa constar que
&c dealiga de todo compromise polin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-18
un ehSequi0

Ls dtrreccl6n y redasci6a del pc
ri6diso llt,rArlo de San Juan Propios
y EarGFos, obsequIa & Sus tsvoresss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-18

co con sl psrlido republican,, quedan'
do dasde luego en- actltud indspen
dIen.e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-18

Con de las IRA uu 90 por
gasto Ia form hoy Chapodean
daa s5lo 70cenavos de i1rnaes
Aetuslments Ho s. vvoni don
de San Germ&n Rubert
Company Ltd Central Cambache muchos
dados de Il sla.
Unicos reeeptores,
GAMBIA 4 STUBBE.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
LIVING FOR THE FLAG.

One of the most touching. as we'll as the most beautiful examples of devo- tion to the flag is to be found in the records of our civil war. The Sixteenth Regiment of Connecticut Volunteers after three days of the hardest and bloodiest of fighting, became convinced that defeat and capture by the enemy was imminent. The ranks were de- pleted. and to hold out longer would only involve needleSsly further sac rihce of life. But even in their hour of peril the jealous patriots thought more of the fate of their battle-scared flag than of their life. Just before the enemy made his final assault on the breastwOrks the gallant colonel shout ed to his men: 'Whatever you do boys, don't give up the flag; save that at any price" In an instant the flag was torn from it's staff and cut and torn into hundreds of fragments, each piece being hidden about the person of some one of its brave defenders.
 The survivors of the regiment, about 500 innumber. went to prison camp where most of them remained until the end of the war. each cherishing his mite of the regimental colOrs. Through long months of Imprisonment many died from sickness brought on by ex- posture and terrible privation, and in all such cases the scraps of bunting guarded by the poor unfortunates were intrusted to the care of some surviving cOmrade.
 At the end of the war, when the pris- CTS returned to their homes, a meeting of the survivors was held and all the priceless fragments of the flag were sewn together. But d very few pieces had been lost, so that the restored em- blem was made nearly complete.
 That flag patched and tattered as 1t is, forms one of the proudest possessions of Connecticut today. and is preserved in the state capitol at Hartford, bear ing mute testimony to the devotion of the brave men who were not alone ready and willing to die for it on the field of battle, but to live for it through long years of Imprisonment in order that they might bring it back whole to the state that gave it into their hands to honor and defend.-St. Nich- olas.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
eLENpALE sEEr sUeAR FAcToRl

expects Co. commence operation August 1st. Men wanting to be listed for work please call Monday. July 30. Eastern Sugar Co. Glendale, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
A GREAT NEWSPAPER.
Growing Popularity of the New York
 Sunday American.

One of the notable things in present day journalism is the wonderful pop ularity of the New York American, and particularly it's Sunday edition, which now has a circulation of S0O,O00 copies and is constantly increasing its lists.
 The American. as everybody knows, is one of the many successful newspa- per enterprises of William Randolph Hearst. whose system of newspaper publishing is an entire school of jour nalism by itself in many ways unap- prOachabIe. Whether it be politics, lit eRature art, science, morals, or sensa- tioRs Mr Hearst has endeavored to give his readers what they demand, and has been rewarded by the building up of the largest journals in the world.
 The Sunday American covers the en- tire range of things printable. and con tains something for every reader. It is a veritable weekly encyclopedia, and that it meets a public demand is amply proved by its growing circulation.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

Perhaps one reason the baby's cry ing doesn't waken it's father is that he thinks it is its mothers place to get up and care for it.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
DEATH AND TAXES.
Both of Them Came in a Procession to
 Marshall Field.

Chicago, July 26.-A three -cornered controversy between the board review. the executors of the Marshall Field estate and the corporation counsellors' office came to end yesterday when the taxing body decided that the Field es- tate shall be taxed at a total of $1S,- OOO,OOO this year including back taxes.
 This means that the executors will De compelled to pay the county 2,SOO,- OOO, which is more than the total amount of personal property on which Field was taxed during the last years "f his life. The greater part of the sum of back taxes was on property which Field held by the board to have escaped payment.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
DOG CARRIES IDAHO MAIL.

Lucifer, the big St. Bernard dog em- ployed in carrying mail from HaiIey, Idaho, to Corral, and inland town, is 6 years old; and it seems likely that he will have a steady job in coming win ters drawing his sled over the snow on the twenty eight mile round trip he is making daily between the points men toned.
 MT. Floyd's contract provides penalty Tn case mails are not delivered on time each day. LUcifer has saved many dollars by aiding his master in trans pOrtation of the mails in a sled fitted up with suitabe harness. The faithful St. Bernard has no difficulty in draw ing the sled, and often has more than 100 pounds of mail on the Ioad.-WaIla Walla Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
FIELD FOR LABOR.
The California Demand Far Exceeds
 the Supply.

San Francisco. July 26.-The de- mand for labor in California promises to exceel the supply for many months to come. The reconstruction of San tensions and Improvements, the un- usually heavy crops and development work in national and local irrigation and power projects, have worked to- gether to create a tremendous demand.
 Fifteen thousand men can find ready employment in reconstruction work at good wages. Altogether. California offers employment to not less than 40.000 men at the highest wages on recOrd
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
WANT GREATER INTEREST.
Wells-Fargo Stockholders Desire q
 Look-in.

New York, July 26.-Dudley Evans and Homer Parsons, secretary of Wells, Fargo & Go, were made defendants to. day in an action brought in the su. preme court in Brooklyn by Robert w. Pomeroy and Albert Josephsen, stock holders, for a peremptory writ of man. damus compelling them to submit for an examination the books O fthe cor pOration.
 The plaintiffs said that they repre- sent 30 per cent of the stock of the company. They said they received fn- terest at the rate of s per cent. ana they had reason to believe 1t should be 40 per cent. They asserted that the corporation has been dominated by HarrimaA for five years.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.
Addressed in Convention By Governor
 Folk.

Jefferson City. July 26.-The repub- 5lican state judicial convention cOnven- ed here today, and was welcomed by Governor Folk in an address. He said they differed politically, but he vel comed them as the governor of all the state.
 Parties should not attempt to win by partisanship but because they stand for something that Is good for the peo- ple,'' said he.
 John Kennish, assistant attorney general, was nominated for the long term and Judge James Neville of Springfield for the short term on the first ballot
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

If a girl has fiery red hair it's a sign her mother will admit it Is golden.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

Choice Barbecued Meats at Hinson's Barbecued Market. 23 West Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
BISMARcK'S NEPHEW,
A Prominent Missouri Politician, Died
 Yesterday.

St. Louis, July 26.-H C.. Brock meier. former lieutenant governor of Missouri and at one time acting gover- nor, died at St. Lukes hospital this morning. He underwent an operation Saturday and did not rally. He was a nephew of the iron chancellor Prince Otto Edward Leopold von Bismarck, of Prussia. He came to this country at the age of eighteen. His first occupa- tion was that of bootblack, in New York. He was elected lieutenant gov ernor by the democrats. and an elector at large on the Cleveland ticket in 1884.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
ITALIAN cLoUDBURsT.
A Village on the French Frontier
 Swept Away.

New York, July z6.-A cable to the Herald from Turin, Italy, describes a terrible cloudburst in the region of Mont Cenis Tunnel with great loss of life and property yesterday.
 Almost the entire village of Fourne- aux, on the French frontier was de- stroyed. Twenty two houses were completely demolished, and fifteen peo- pie were killed and sixty injured. The damage is estimated at 5000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Sarah A. Hutchinson to w. K. James Deed; lot 4. block ?. Brill addition.
 Carl A. Schulz to Ethel Waterhouse Deed; part southwest quarter sec ton 19, 1 north, east.
 J. A R. Irvine and wife to w. l.. Van DOren-Deed; lot F, block 26, Churchill addition.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices, of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company. ..
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

Tire Wonder. GriswoId. Bicycle Man
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN RESIGNATION.

At ianapolis-Indianapo 5; To- ledO '.
 At St. Paul-St Paul 4; Minneapo- lis ,.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City 4; Milwaukee 12.
 At Columbus-Columbus 5; Louis vile 2.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES

for all makes of machines at Five cents per package and everything else per taiTSing to sewing machines at greatly reduced prices. Look for the Red s.
 Singer Sewing Machine O.. 31 West Adams St, Phoenix, Ariz.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
MRS. f. 4. MURPHY
 ENTERTAINS AT CARDS

The social event of last week was the card party at the beautiful home of Mrs. E. A. Murphy at Eighth avenue and State street, Saturday afternoon. About 20 of the society ladies of Skag- way enjoyed the afternoon. They played four handed euchre, and three prizes were given. Mrs. H. B. Run nails won the first prize, cut glass perfume bottle; Mrs. William Britt got the lone hand prize, cut glass vase, and the consolation prize went to Mrs. W. B. King-it was hat pin and sig ni6ed the one more point that the re- cipient required. Miss Cul5ertson and Miss Kavanaugh assisted the Mrs. Mur- phy in receiving her guests and in serving delicious refreshments.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
INLAND WEATHER

Weather conditions obtaining at in- land points at s o'clock this morning, according to telegraphic reports re- ceived at the offices of the W. P. & Y. R., were as follows:
 Dawsou-Clear, north wind, 40 be- low.
 Ogilvie-Cloudy, north wind, 38 be- low.
 Stewart-Snowing, calm, 3S below. Coffee Creek-Cloudy, calm 45 below. Selkirk-Cloudy, calm, 4 below. Yukon Crossing-Clear, calm, 50 be- low.
 Big Salmon-ClOudy, calm, 50 below. Hootaliuqua-Cloudy, calm, 50 below Lower Labarge-Cloudy, calm, 50 below.
 Whitehorse-Cloudy, south wind, 34 below.
 Tagish-ClOudy, calm, AS below. Atliu-Clear, north wind, 32 below. Courad-Clear, north wind, 36 below. CaribUu-ClOudy, east wind, 56 below. Beuuett-Clear, calm, 3S below, Log Cabiu-Clear, calm, 34 below. Fraser-Clear, calm, 3S below.
 White Pass-Clesr, north wind, 3e below.
 Glacier-Clear, calm, 36 below.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
YET
Thermometer Touches Low
 est Point of Year

Last night was the coldest of the year in Skagway. The government in- strument in charge of H. D. Clark, United States volunteer weather obser- yer, dropped to s degrees below zero. That was one degree lower than the lowest reached last week. At Moore wharf the coldes reached was below, also one degree lower than last week. Other thermometers about town have been as low as F to 16 degrees below zero, but they are notregarded as being ss reliable as these government lher- mometers.
 The weather in the interior is mod erating. It is 10 to 16 degrees warmer than it was last Saturday. At Dawson it was 40 below zero this morning and it was 34 below at Whitehorse, rise of l6 degrees at both places,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
Currnn In the Coffee Houne.

John Philpot Curran, the famous Irish lawyer, ranks among the wittieSt men the Emerald Isle has ever pro duced. His wit, however, was some times turned against himself by the in- tended victim, the following story, talk en from the volume of biographical "reminiscences entitled Mrs. Brook. field and Her Circle" furnishing an amusing example of how Curran was once outdone:
 A brisk young widow in some part of Ireland used to preside at the table of a coffeehouse patrOnized by Curran. Her name was Honor, and one day there was some disputed charge.
 Curran slyly wiuked at the friend who happened to be dining with him and proposed "honor and honesty"
 By all means" added the widow briskly, holding her glass to be filled, "let US drink to Mir. Curran's absent friends"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
The Curse Of Scotland.

Among the reasons why the nine of diamonds has been called the curse of Scotland are the following:
 Diamonds. nine of, called the curse of Scotland, from a Scotch member of parliament, part of whose family arms Is the nine of diamonds, voting for tile introduction of the malt tax into Scot land. -"Chronology; or, The Histo- rian's Companian," Fourth Edition, by Thomas Tegg, London, 1926.
 There Is a George Campbell men, toned in Burton's History of Scot land" as having caused the nine of diamonds to be called the curse of Scotland because he stole nine dla- monds out of the royal crown in the reign of Mary Stuart, in consequence of which all Scotland was taxed.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
nniric, Nollow Railwnys.

"Buttercups and daisies follow rail. roads the world oycr," said an en- glneer. Tn India, in central Asia, in Brazil, the parallel rails run continual ly between meadows white and yellow with home flowers. In the construction of all foreign railways American or English engineers have hand. These men know that good home grass is tue best thing for holding together the earth Ou embankmCuts. Grass is tough and lasting. It strikes root so easily that it practically cements the most fimsy earthworks. So grass seeI from home Is sOwn on railway embNnkments all over the world by the home en- gineers helping to build them, and thus In the most tropical places, among gor. geous orchids and palms and giant cacti, you will see mile after mile of wholesome, clean home grass, studded with white daisies and yellow butter cups."
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
CRnarfcH.

Sometimes a CanaTy's coat gets a pale, sickly yellow. Give him half an ounce of ground red pepper such as Is used on your table and let the bird eat 1t as he likes. In a week he'll turn a beautiful orange color. Bird lice are troublesome at times. A pinch of pow dered saffron put under the wings will drive away the pests. Gravel in the cage every day and a dish of tepid wa ter for a bath every other day are i"- dlspensable to the singers health an0 happiness.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
DON'T EXPERIMENT
Ton Will Make No Mistake If Yos
 Follow This Mans Advice
Never neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
 If you have pain Iu the back. urinary disorders, dizziness and nervOusness,i ,its time to act and no time to experiment. These are all symptoms of kidney trOu- ble, and you should seek remedy which Is known to cure the kidneys.
 DOsu's Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. It has cured many stubborn case. No need to experiment..
 A. NJ. Buck, painter, living corner of Ninth aud Maple Streets, North Yakima, Wash, says: "I cannot speak 100 highly of that wonderful remedy, Doau'5 Kidney Pills. My experience with kidney trouble dates back to the early part of the year, 1894, when l had d siege ofthe grip, which left my kid neys in very disOrdered condition. l dOc,O-ed a great deal and took treat meGt from the leading physicians of St. Paul Minn., for tbree months, but only received a temporary relief. The pain was in the sma'l of my back and was so bad l could not stOOD or straighteu up without tOrtue. After coming out here the complaint still clUng to me until a friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. did not pay much attention to his advice at the time, because l had use so many things that had about lost faith in medicines, but when l saw them advertised last summer, as was badly iu need of something to relieve the pain, I tried a box. It gave me so much relief that I bought more and continued until took five boxes. They certainly did me an immense amount of good, and I have no hesitation in recom- meuding them to anyone suffering from any ailment pertaining to the kidneys"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents FOster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's--a and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
Eairbanks Has Club

The business and professional men of Fairbanks have organized club. It will have, it is said, the finest club rooms of any similar organization in the North. There are 100 charter members. Among them are John F. Dillon, Dr. M. F. Hall, E. R. Peoples and M. E. Stevens, formerly of Skag- way, and H. J. Mi Ter, formerly Dyea lawyer. It is styled the Tanana club
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
YOUR EYES
SkagWay's Pioneer Jewgler
 Has Scientific Optician

R. F.. Kirmse, a scietifc 0ptjCjan, graduated by one of the best schools in America, is now connected with our store and is prepared to eXamice and test your eyes and it them with glasses ground for that purpose. We have the very latest equipment aud the largest stock of glasses ever brought to Saag- way and are prepared for this line as DO honse has ever been in Skagway before.
 Our immense stock of jewely, cut glass, silverware, etc., etc, is still go- ing, and at the seryice ot our patrons.
 II. D. Eirmse,
 Pioneer Jeweler,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
Dat for Judgeship

N. V. Harlan, United States district attorney for the third judicial division, and H. M. Hoyt, who occupies the posi- tion iu the second judicial division, are for the appointment for the new Alaskan judgeship should one be created. Thomas R. Lyons, of Juneau, is being urged by his friends but de- clines to become a candidate,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
STRIKE ON THE
 CHATANIKA RIVER

A strike of sl to the wiudlass bucket is reported to have been made about the middle of December On the Cha tanika river a short distance below the mouth of Cleary creek. The Fairbanks News says the strike has caused cOCsjd- erable excitement in the Panama cOun- try as it opens up a large field Of possi- bilities.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
Alaska Quiet and HOmoIiEo

Alaska has probably had as few mur- ders in the past eight years as any part of America containing the same num- Der of people. Let it be hoped there will be still fewer as time goes ou. Meantime if those people who now and then cry out for a Philippine constlbu- lary become too timorous pray let them seek safety elsewhere.-Rampart News.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
whitehOrso to Ship Ore

As soon as the weather moderates sufficiently to permit of sacking ore, the Copper King mine owners will make a shipment to the Tyee shelter, A part of a car load was hauled in from the mine several days ago,-White- horse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
A Nnst DIfcrencc.

She-Mr. Riche says very bitter Things about those lazy sons of his, but his wife is always making excuses for them. He-Yes, she makes excuses, but he has to make allowances for them. That's what angerS kim.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
SRACwAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf aJ midnight, Jan. Ii. 1906. Is as follows:
 Temperature time of observation. ...-i Max. temp. preceding 2t hours... Q. 0 Min |" ...... { Mean ......-2
 Barometer, 30:2O.
 Clear, north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
Council to Meet

The Skagway city council will meet this evening in regular session. All the members of the body are in the city,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
Special Course For Mining Men

School of Mines, University Of Wash ingtou. Begins January 9, lasts three months. Complete equipment. No charges except for material used. Address, Registrar, University Staticn, Seattle, Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
ChamberlRin's Cough Remedy A bso-
 lutely Harmless

Every mother should know that Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is per fectly safe for children to take, a7 1t contains nothing harmful. For sale
 by Wm. Britt