davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-06
HICKS ON APRIL WEATHER.

a Eeact1onary Storm period te CEN
trail on the 9th, 10th and 1lth. There
will be high temperature, low barome-
ter and forceful storms. beginning on
the next 70 the 9th in western Sec
lions, and passing eastwardly across
the country from about Monday the
9Th to Thursday the 18th. Late sleet
and snow will most probably attend
the northern and western te1gents of
these storms. coming with the high
barometer out of the northwt st after
the passage Of high temperature and
vernal thunder end rain storms.
Change to decidedly cooler weather
will follow for several daye, causing
frost in many sections during the
nights ranging between the 18th to
10th. Hail storms will be most
natural results, with violent locale
gusts. during the passage CT these
April tnunderclouds. ~
regular storm period extends
from the 10Th to the 10th, having its
center on Monday the 10th. As We
enter this period rapid change to
much warmer will advance from
western parts, the barometer will fall
correspondingly fast and low, general
cloDdinees will increase from the
west and more storms Of rain and
thunder will touch many parts dur
ing the eastward march of storm
areas. from Monday the 18th in the
west. to Thursday the 10th in the
eabt Another change to rising baro.
meter and mnch cooler will push the
western sides Of these storms, caus.
ing more very cool nights. with &C.
cided frosts in central to northern
sections. from about the 18th TO 21st
A reactionary storm period is central
on the 22nd, 23rd and Gath. A series
OF threatening to violent thunder
storms will be quite natural for three
70 tiv. days at this time, say from
about Saturday, the 2lst, to Wednes-
day, the 25Jh. With the atmospheric
pressure at and about normal during
these disturbances, nothing more tasn
normal April thunder showers and
hail may occur; but should the bRro-
meter fall suddenly to very low
readings. violent to tornado storEs
would be quite probable. To those
who have no barometer 70 consult,
nature has many monitory indica.
tions that unfailingly preceds dab
gerous storms Tbcse who are over
taken, "without a moment S warn
ing by destructive storms and tor
nadoes, are those who pay No atten.
tion whatever to the most palpabie
indi ca atoms. and who, as rule. make
common sport of cautious people who
do. Since the beginning Of time. there
never was tornado or other fatal
storm, in which there was not plenty
OF time for these who needed It's ap-
proaoh to have made s'me sort of
shift, and for all who had tornado ref
uges to have safely taken shelter in
them. A regular storm period ex-
tends from the 26th to the 30th, hav-
ing it's center on the 9th. Very high
Temperatures will prevail, with low
barometric pressures; threatening
storm clouds will gather, and thunder
storms, with heavy rain and hail in
many localities. may be expected,
passing eastwardly over the country
from Friday the 9th to Monday the
30th. Rising barometer and change
to much cooler will follow up these
storms from the northwest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-06
MRS. PICER FOUND GUILTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Picer Of Swan
River were before Justice Hunter
Friday morning, on charge Ct using
abusive language toward Anton
Wampa of the same town, and max.
ing reproactful statements about
Wampa's daughter Mary. Wampa tes-
titled that Mrs. Picer on March 23d
and again on the following Sunday,
when he was going home from
church, used opprobrious language.
His wife confirmed the testimony,
Mrs. Picer admitted having made Ger
tain statements about the girl, but
said she was told by a neighbor. She
said Wampa had while drunk attacked
her with large wooden box. Mr..
Picer testified in corroporation of his
wife.
Justice Hunter dismissed the case
against Picer, but fined Mrs. Picer
81 and costs. The two def sndants OBJ
jected and will probably appeal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-06

County Superintendent of Schools
Sheldon mas decided not to use the
power conferred by the new code-of
calling q county convention of school
of6cers--on the ground that the ex-
peuse would be too large for the bene.
fits to be received. The per diem le
$3 and the mileage 10 cents q mile,
and there are 100 districts in the conn
ty. The cost would be about $4,000 for
one days session Much Of the re-
suits desired can be secured by per-
sonal work on the part of the super.
intendent. with cooperation of the
school officers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-06

Long Prairie Lsader: G.. S. Will
Kie, sou of r. F. Wilkie of Grey
Eagle, has announced himself can
didate for superintendent of schools
of Morrison county. Mr.. Wilkie has
been in charge of the city schools at
Swanville for some time and is rec
ognized as very successful educa-
tor and school man. If successful in
landing the Office, we have no doubt
of his ability to improve and build up
the schools of Morrison county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-06
ALL OTHER TRAINS DAILY.

Little Falls Office
to all points in the
Ataska, China and
Northern Pacific Is.
for sale, Bankable
! A. n. CLELAND.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-06
.UCK FOR "BUCk''
ConereSsman'S Ore Land
Leased to Steel
Trust

. Washington. March 30.-The lucky
purchase Of forty six acres Of al In
dian allotmsn on the Mesaba range,
east of Grand Rapids. has brought
Congressman Buckmsn former Clover
nor Lind and P. 81. Berg assurances
of a good income . for the next thirty
years Buchanan today received q
telegram from ex-Govf rnor Lind that
the United States Steel Company BAD
closed a deal for leafe of the land
on basis of royalty Of rs cents a
ton, with a minimum of 80 QUO tons
annually. Buchanan says the experts
figure that there are 5000, QUO tons
of ore underlying the land to which
the three men named have clear title.
G. W. Willing. son.ln.lsw Of Mr..
Buchanan and. Wallace Buckman, q
cousin, are also interested In the
lands, and will participate in the
dividends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-06
AMERICAN GOODS ABROAD.

AMERICAN GOODS ABROAD.
Several English journals express tn e
pinion that the Americans will short
~ supersede the English in the trade
of the world. AS they say, America
has superseded our agriculture, has
ODE aten our coal output, has left Us
far behind in the production of iron
and steel, and has commenced final
slaught on our carrying trade. -
Why? Is the natural question that
arises. The solution is that our pro-
ducts are better. One of the greatest
of Americas products Is golden grain
belt besr. There is nothing better for
insuring good health and happiness
Order of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by VIM. vonDomarus, Little
Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-06

You can get more and better meat
for YOUR money at Wilczek & Will
c1ek's. West side, than at any other
place In the city. 85 tt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-06
CaOUNARD GOT A TWENTY
YEAR SENTENCE.

Detroit. April *.-Eighteen days
after he killed Joseph Louzon. chief
Of tho agency police at the White
Earth Indian reservation, Joe Chou
nard is on the way to Saltwater to
serve twenty-year sentence for man
slaughter. ChouDard was indicted
for murder in the second degree to
which he pleaded not guilty, but be
agreed to plead guilty to manslaugh-
ter in the first degree. Judge Searle
gave him the maximum sentence.
Chounard' S story is that .Luzon and
his wife had been quarrelinq and
Luzon threw her to the floor. While
be was bending her and holding her
down, Chounard seized a shot gun
and fired at Luzon. killing him al
most instant ly.
Chounard lived in Little Falls
years ago. he is first cousin of the
Chounard who WAS executed at Chss
LAKE. for the murder of his wife.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-06

G. A. L. Cassidy, manager of the
Giant Grip Horse shoe factory, has
left on a trip through the south and
east, ard will see Wholesale houses
and jobbers with reference to opening
up the market for the factory product.
Once in use, the demand is steadily
expected to increase.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-06

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the moneyifit fails to cure
&. W. Groves sign allure on each box. IS c..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-06

Walter Bement, tor some time EN-.
ployed at the paper mill, has gone to
Wstab to work in the new paper
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-06

1 pay the highest market price for
rags. iron. copper, brass, ruboers, etc.
Jos. Dinner, at, 9th st. 8. SO tt
Catoctin clarion., 1906-03-29
Ford,s Grand Opera House.


Coming week April End, Robert Edeson
in the greatest American play ever written,
STRONGHEART.
the talk of New York and Boston all last
season.
Robert Edeson the favorie romantic actor
comes week April 2nd with the best play he
has appeared in since he began his stellar
ieer, entitled "Strongheart."
1t was written for him by William G. De-
Mile and is one of the strongest American
plays of recent production, yivdly and with
rare dramatic skill, depirting the Cd ducated
North American Indian-his life at college
his superiority at football and his romance.
fts atmosphere is that of a modern college
the scenes being laid at Columbia University
4 rousing football game which aids mater
tally in the development of the drama sends
the first half of the play rapidly and realsti,
cally to tumultuous climax.
The entire performance is filed with 70.
mantle and comedy interest and is in nc
aense one part play, and Mr.. Harris has
surrounded his tar with company includ
ing Mary Boland. Sidney Ainsworih, Louise
Drew, Francis Benn, Frank Gheen, Frank
Mcintyre, Marjorie Wood, Fl. Dayid Todd
Ira Harris, Katherine Riordin, Richard
Sterling, F. A. Turner, Harrison Ford, Clay
Boyd and others.
Matinees-Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission 25 and 80 cents.
Week April 9th, the tuneful triumph THE
ISLE OF SPICE. Original company; at
tractiye chorus.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-03-29
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Chas. E. Hamnlctt OF Port Deposit
visited home folks in this place during the
past week.
MIR. SamI Kneil and wife Of Baltimore
visited relatives in Thurmont during the
past week.
Mr.. Russell Unger and his employer, Mr..
Rudy, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with MIR.
John Unger.
Mr.. Willie Firor, student at the Maryla nd
Agricultural College, spent last week with
his parents, returning 10 college Sunday
evening last.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-03-29
Those Who Will "FIit.o

Miss Florence Geesey moves from the Car.
mack property on Carroll street to Aurora
Cottage, Sanford Shaffer moves from Aurora
Cottage to the Keller Cottage on Carroll st i,
Rob't A Tyson moves to the Osler mansion.
Harry Creeger goes to 4 l. Bobliz's house
on w Main street and Chas Sharer takes the
house vacated by Harry Creeger; P N Ham
maker will move from his home place to the
dwelling vacated by John Webb who moved
into Mackley Bros house on W Main street;
Jos Wihide moves to P N Hammaker's 9
home place; Frank Martin takes the Cramer
property on Water street; Newton Fisher
will occupy the Carmack property recently
purchased by him.
Marshall Michael moves in the Hahn
house on Carroll ST, Urbanus Rowe moves
from the W Black farm to Mrs John
Shank's farm, VIM II Marshall from Hag.
erslown, takes M Beth Firor's house. E
Main St; Mrs Myrtle Keefer goes into Geo
Damuth's house, w Main St; Mr. Shipley
moves from the Boblitz property, W Main
81, to Hagerstown; Morris Baxter will occu.
py property vacated by Marshall Michael,
Frank Hovis moves from Franklinville to
the Webb" property, Mrs Savilla Stimmel
goes into the pro perty vacated by Jos Will
hide on Water ct, Roger Lldie moves into
the house of Anderson Polly, Chas Kerns
moves to property vacated by Roger Lidie,
Rev Chas E Keller moves to Roaring Springs
Pa, VIM Stull moves to John Lynn's prop.
erty, Vernon Hetterly moves to the house
vacated bv VIM Stull John Gsrle moved
to Cold Spring. George Pearl moved in the
house vacated by John Gorlie.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-03-29
A Narrow EsCaDe.

On Monday last while number of men
were at work on the wooden trestle Of the
w. M. Railroad west of this place, an engine
cs,n,iug east at the rate ef about 25 miles an
hour came Unexpectedly upon them. Three
of the workmen escaped by clinging to the
bridge timbcrs, and one. Mr.. Lattimer Schidt
of near this place started to run and in doing
50, stumbled and fell on the track. The en-:
gine being close upon him, he rolled himself
of Of the bridge, dropping about 1S feet 10
tue rocks below He sustained severe bruises
on the right hip and back, butis not serious
" injured.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-03-29
lOys Letter

The Sunday School was reorganized Sun
day March 25th, with the following officers
elected: Mr.. W. L. Miller, superintendent
Mr.. Michael Robinson, sec'y and treas; Mau
rice 10y, librarian; Clarence Smith, asst.
Miss Emma Devlbiss, our teacher. spent
Saturday and Sunday at her new home neal
DetOur.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Miller and son visit
ed his uncle, Mr.. Lewis Miller, Sunday al
ternoon at Creagerstown.
Mrs. Clayton Troxell and son Of Rocky
Ridge visited Mrs. George Mumford on Mon
day.
Maurice 10y las begun the study of teleg
raphy with Mr.. Sheridan Biggs Of Rocky
Ridge.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran
Church of Crcagers,owu had a lunch table
on Tuesday, March 9th, at Mr.. Newton
Fishers sale.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-03-29
Sale Register.

Under this head will appear, free ofcharee
the date and character OF public sale for
which bills have been printed at this Office.
Space herein may be secured, when bills are
printed elsewhere. at the rate OF 3 cents per
line for each insertion.
On Thursday evening at = o'clock. March
both, E. A. Fry will sell his entire stock Of
store goods 2a miles north of Thurmont.
On Friday, March 80, 1905, jeremiah Dnt-
row will sell personal property at Franklin
Mills.
On Friday, March 80, 1905, D. A. Firor
will sell stock and farm machinery. mile
east of Graceham ON Mr.. Harry Lohr's farm.
On Friday, April 10, 1905, DR.. N. A. BiIe'
ly, assignee Of MORTGAGE. will sell real es-
tate located near Foxville. See sdy.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-03-29
SPECIAL MEETING
Or
COUNTY COMhISS ONERS.

Frederick, Nd March 18th, 1906.
The County Commissioners will meet at
their Office at the Court House. on
Monday, April 2, 1905,
at 10 o'clock D. M, and will continue in scs
sion three weeks to hear appeals from assess.
ments, assess new property, consider pension
applications and for the transaction of gen
eral business.
The following schedule of districts has
been adopted:
FIRST WEEK.
April . and 3-General Business.
April 4-Frederick District.
April 5-Buckeystown ami M,ddlctown
Districts.
April 6-Creagerstown and Emmitsburg
Districts.
April 7-Catoctin and Urbana Districts.
SECOND WEEK.
April 9-Liberty and New Market Dis
tricts.
April 10 O-Hauvers and woodsboro Dis.
tr:cts.
April 11-Petersvile and Mt. Pleasant
Districts.
April 12-Jefferson aud Mechanicstown
Districts.
April l3-Jackson and townsville Dis
tricts.
April 14-Woodyille and Linganore Dis.
tricts.
THIRD WEEK.
April 18-Lcwistown and Tuscarora Dis.
tricts.
April 17-BurkittsviIle, Ballenger and
Braddock Districts.
April 1S-Brunswck and Walkersyille
Districts.
April 10, 20 and 2l-Pension Days
The attention of all taxables Is especially
directed to this notice, as no abatement will
be made nor will any credit be allowed after
the 3Oth day of April 1905. until the Levy of
this year shall have been completed.
Persons having erected new buildings, or
made additions and Improvements to their
old buildings, and those acquiring addition
al personal property would do well to re-.
port the valuation of the same. otherwise
they may be assessed excessively.
Those disposing of personal property
should also report sale and bring their sale
books to this Office before May 1st.
BY order,
WILLIAM II. HOGARTH. President
e. II. ALBAuGH, Clerk. mar. 30 8t.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-03-29
WatsOn's Magazine.


The leading exponent of Jeffarsonian De
mocracy, Edited by Hon. Thos. E. Watson
of Georgia, the Father OF Rural Free Deliv.
cry; author of "The Story Of France" Life
of Napoleon, ""Life and Times Of Thomas
Jefferson" bethany" and other books. Mr..
Watson was the Peoples Party nominee for
Vice. resident in 1896, and for President in
1904. He is today heading a middle class
reform movement which is bound to sweep
the country In short time.
WA1soN's MAGAZINE is not Socialist
publication. 1t does not stand for collective
ownership of all the means Of production.
Mr.. Watson believes In public or govern.
ment ownership of railroads, telegraphs and
telephones; in municipal ownership of street
railways, gas, electric lights, water works.
ETC.; and he believes in prisate ownership ol
oil industries not natural monopolies.
The middle class--the home owners, far.
mers, small business meu and property own
ers-won Jetterson's victory in 1900; won
jacksons victory over Nick Blddle's money
power in 1882; won Lincolns victory In 1860.
But each time after the flush of victory had
died away, they became careless Of their
rights and went to sleep. They have slept a
good portion OF the time since 1865, but
wATsoN's MAGAZINE is waking them up.
Another great victory is in the air. Keep in
touch with the movement.
Fifteen cents copy at newsstands; 81 80
a year by mail. Sample copy for 4two-cent
stamps and four names of reading friends.
Address,
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE,
121 West 42d Street,
New York City
Catoctin clarion., 1906-03-29
CrcagerstOwn Items.

On account of the Indictment weather on
Saturday evening last, Reno Council No. a.
will hold their oyster supper on the evenings
OF Thursday and Saturday, March 20 and 81.
Music by the NJ. V. c. Band.
There will be preaching in the Reformed
Church Sunday afternoon next at $50 O'Clock
ny Rev. Chas. Shaffer of Thurmont.
Mrs. E. Roy Whilmore of near town still
continues quite sick with rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Stitely of Woodsboro,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John
Grinder of this place.
Mrs r. l.. Ogle spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs B. F. Bell.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-03-29
MT. St. Mary's Items.

If the weather permits there will be a
game of ball played on April 9th between
Mt St. Mary's and Loyola College.
Mrs Abraham Bailey is spending few
days with relatives and friends in Hagers.
town.
Mrs. Sarah Kolb has returned to her home
in this vicinity, having been living in Mar
tinsburg, W. Va, during the pnst two years.
The cradle in Mr.. Howard Wetzers fam
lily has received another occupant.
Our friend and neighbor, Mr. Fox, has
played few games of checkers in his time,
and we have heard of others who have done
likewise. Mr.. Fox played up in Pennsyl-
vania with marked success, has won laurels
at Emmitsburg, Loys and Rocky Ridge. and
Is not slow in pushing checkers with any
one Say, Thurmont players, come up and
see how Mr.. Fox enjoysa game. He is really
and willing to see you come at any time.
Mr. Jacob Sanders of Pikesvile has rent
cd the cre,in property near the post office
and will move here about the FIRST Of April.
The wedding day spoken of last week has
made many of the young folks smile; pei
haps they think that it is their own. As you
have it, Pete, John dl3ake, license will be
as cheap next fall as they are now.
DR.. Troxell has been sick during the past
week; nothing serious.
Charles Leonard, the youngest son of Mr..
Bernard Little has been suffering from Sc.
we're cold.
Mrs. Clarence Adams is yet unwell.
Mrs Henry Eckenrode has been sick dur
ting the past week.
Grandmother Peddicord is failing in
strength. She has been Of strong consiitu-
ton notwithstanding her advanced age, up
to a few days ago.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-03-29

Don't frown-look pleasant. If you are
suffering from indigestion or sour stomach,
take X odol Dyspepsia Cure. Hon. Jake
Moore, If Atlanta. Ga, says II suffered more
than 20 years with indigestion. A friend
recommended Kodol. 1t relieved me in one
day and now enjoy better health than for
many years. Kodol digests what you eat,
relieves sour stomach, gas on stomach, belch.
ing. etc. Sold by DR.. Jas. K. Waters.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-03-29

The best safeguard against headache. con-
s,ipat,on aud liver troubles is DeWitts Lit
tie Early Risers. Keep vial Of these fam.
Qua little pills in the house and take dose
at bed sinse when you feel that The stomach
and bowels need cleansing They don't
grippe. Sold by DR.. Jas. X. Waters.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-03-29
Let Work Begin.

Let our farmers and others interested get
to work ahd have the mllk train start from
this place instead of Uuion Bridge.
1t can be done and there is no reason why
i, should not s,c started at an early Date. A
lew progressive people will have to take the
iniaIiYc and the balance will follow.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-03-29
HOuRe Burned.

On Tuesday OF last week the house on the
farm of Mr., John Stonrr located In Eyler's
Valley was totally destroyed bv fire togeth-
er with the furniture aud clothing Of the
tenant, Mr.. Chas. Smith and his family.
Subscriptions arc being taken for the relief
of the family.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-03-29
DIED..
wELLER.

wELLER'
Mrs Anna Barbara Weller, widow of the
late Simon A. Weller, died on Monday last
at her residence ut this place, aged n years,
months and 90 days. The funeral services
will be held today at . o'clock in the U. B.
church, Rev. Kaiser officiating; Z. E. Black
funeral director.
BENNETT.
Mrs. Catherine Bennett, widow of the late
Bar,gis Bennett, died at the home OF her sis
ter, Miss Eliza Young near Apples Church,
on Sunday morning last, aged SO years. 9
months and 81 days. She Is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Black and Miss
Eliza Young. The funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
Apples Church; Rev. Cbas. D. Shaffer, Off.
ciating. e. E. Black, funeral director.
WILLARD.
Emma Catherine Willard, wife of VIM.
Willard, died at her home In Sabilasyille,
Friday morning last aged Sc years. 8 months
and 10 days. The deceased was daughter
of the late Samuel and Amanda koorehead.
She is survived by husband and six child
ren, four brothers and one sister. Her re-.
mains were laid 10 rest on Sunday afternoon
at p. M, In the U. B. cemetery, Sabillas-
VILE, where services were held, conducted
by the Rev. G. l. Rider, of Thurmont. The
pallbearcrs were Messts G. B., F H. and d.
o. Harbaugh, B. F. Law, A. J. Stottlemy-
er and H. Stem. NJ. l.. Creeger Of Thur
mont, funeral director; G. Z. Creeger In
charge.
FINNEYFRoCK.
Mrs. Mary A. Finncyfrock, widow of JOS
iah Finneyfrock, died at her home in Lew
istown, last Friday, of paralysis aged 70
years, 8 months and IA days She Is suryIy.
ed by three children, Mrs. Laura Craver, of
Lewistown; Mr.. Harvey Fiuneyfrock, of
Thurmont, and Mr.. Charles E. Finneyfrock,
of Frederick.
Her funeral took place on Sunday 25th at
10 a. m, at Lewistowh where the interment
was made. The pallbearers were Alexander
Ramsburg, John Houck, Edward Webster,
Jacob Bowers, Nelson Ramsburg and Milton
Main. Rev. Ridgely of Walkersyille offlcia.
ting minister; M. L. Cteeger, of Thurmont
undertaken
Catoctin clarion., 1906-03-29
Bses,snation Accented.

The resignation OF Chas. Ed. Keller has
bren accepted by The council of st. Johns
Lutheran church of this place; the pastoral
relations exciting between pastor and people
80 te dissolved May list, at which time Rev.
Keller will enter upon new field Of labor at
Roaring Springs, Pa.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-03-29

Mothers everywhere praise One Minute
Cough Cure for the suferings 1t has relieved
and the lives of their little ones it has saved.
A certain cure for coughs. Group and whoop.
ing cough. Makes breathing easy, cuts out
phlegm, and draws out the inflammation. It
should be kept on hand for immediate use.
Sold by DR.. Jas. K. Waters.