davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08

The free alcohol bill, passed by con.
gress recvuily, Is an important measure
10 the people as it will furnish cheap
power AFTER January |. 1907. the bate set
Tor the las TO so into EFT 60. Tie bill
Is Il simple document providing that
alcohol may I've Withdrawn from bond
withou. the payment Of lutcrnnl
revenue taS,itor use in the arts and in.
!Custues. and Tor fuel, light Pud power
but the liquid. aust he deuaturiZed, thai
Is. rendered unfit for Use az a be vera &c
or for medicinal purposes. The present
lax Is aoout - a gallon.
The Washington correspondent OF the
Chicago Tribune says:
Tia, the use o! ieua;u:iz-d alcohol
70. industrial purposes at once wuu!d
attain large proportions is shown best
perhaps by the experience Of Belgium
IL lSYT the Belgium government re-.
moved the tax on denaiurizei alcohol.
In that year Only I26.65S gallons were
used. Six years later the amount con-
suGaei was @2i,i2! gallons.
Germany produced and used in 1901
is~ Aaiu!iEed a!rohol TO the extent Of
lU?, 10000 gallons rs compared with
I1,SG,G}O gallons III 1856. or this vast
amount, about two-thirds wns for power
and heating purposes and cost 1915
cents a gallon. The remaining third
was used for lighting and chemical
purposes.
In the irrigated section ~ our West,
pumping uf water for irrigation pur.
poses has to be resorted 20 frequently.
The irrigator's important question is
how to obtain fuel cheaply, especially if
his place is located "A long distance from
the railroad and still farther from the
source Of supply OF gasoline. Cheap
and abundant crops %. potatoes are
raised on most of these farms, but be
cause Of an ab icncc " market they have
gone to waste.
Ii converted into alcohol and utilized
for pumping purpose. the potatoes will
greatly extend the agricultural area IL
the semiar.d region. In these section:
pl lic county " NtulHl We u'ttSSHTl u
establish agricultural potato di5tillerics,
50 as to save freight Oh the fam pro
ducts and alcohol.
10 Germany there are GO.GC0 suci
agricultural distillcrirs. Four thousan,
Of these represent the chief activity o
farms IN which they are located, anC
2000 play Il secondary role. Tho t"ta
value OF products derived from these
agricultural potato diStillerics III Ger
many amouat To about 50. 0C0, 600 pei
anuum. They are under Governme
control.
In Europe tn. alcohol stove takes til,
place Of the gasoline stove for cooking
and can be utilized without odor q
danger OF explosion. One Of the con
v~enicnt novelties largely used in Ger
many is Hn alcohol Hat iron with q SINAI
rrscsv0ir. which being filled with ulcoho
and lighted, heats the iron for M hour
work mt Il cost of less thnn two ccnts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08
Commencement TX rrIsc.

Sermon and services in honor Of the
graduating class. Sunday, juno 10Th, in
tho high school at II u. m. Rev. Gru.
II. Greenfield will OiliCiatc. His tex,
will be: There rcmninrth very much
land TO he rosscssad. Joshua, 81. \
large attendance nj these cycrcrsca IL
earnestly desired.
Class day exercises, "Wednesday eve.
ning, June 18Th, in Leonard Han At
$50.
Reading Of the casays. Thursday Jur O
litl', in tho high school at 10 u. ~.
Commencement. Thursday evening.
Juno iith, in the high school nj s;2o.
Judge Frank ". Norcross Of the 81.
ptcmc court will deliver the address.
Tho mcmhcrs ~ the Board u Educn.
ton, tho principal, teachers. members Of
the graduating class and all Of the
students cordially invite all ~ their
friends to bc present at cny or all ~
these exercises.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08
FRIDAY JUNE 5, 1906
CURSE or GREATNESS.

Lovers Of logic and consistency RuIon
whom We venture TO reckon ourselves,
nust be profoundly disturbed by the
urs Of the al illustration in purcbas.
ing supplies for the Panama canal. II
we are to stand pat, without shutting
and compromise. II the glory %! the
country, the development Of lis maui.
features, and The wages q, its HolFmeu.
demand :hat We pay from - 80 so PEI
cent more FOR home than tor toTeicu
products, let US all. 1cIGdTnE our ach
government itself, put L hands into
our pockets aud settle 0Er heavy bills
like gentlemen. What Is sauce !or the
goose is ssuce 70. the Cander, even il
that sauce happen TO be the blessed pro
teCtire taTid.
Toward the end Of the las; ui;erRnce
on this topic, Mr.. Taft LET'S The cat ont
OF the bag. Some purchases he sEyz.
Shave alrt ady been made abroad and a
saving effected in the purchase Of
comparatively small quantities of
cement. In the construction o, the
caual an enormous quantity o. cement
viii have TO be purchased and presum
ably there nigh! be enormous savmgs.
10 fine, Secretary Taft has Il sueak,ue
desire to build the canal cheaply. We
have known some men and more women
who are inspired by this sorlid wish to
get their clothes, their furniture and
even their houses NJ IL cos: us low It's
may be consistent with good quality.
These devo1t worshippers of the Me-
Kinley and D1ngley schedules thrilled
when the cry went forth, ~ cheap cont
makes a cheap man. II ii cheap coat
cnsts such "a terrible blight on intellect
and character, a cheap canal would
utterly corrupt onr national conscience
The higher the cost. the greater our
happiness, the more exalted our virtue.
N. Y. Evening POST.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08

An Oklahoma man tells "A good story
winch illustrates the difference between
the elect OF putting Il man in ill and
merely compelling him To- pay n fine.
and shows bow tue blacIt-mailers and
thieves who manage certain trusts aud
raj roads may he tame J.. Aceord NJ Ia
the story a fcrCcious ucrspn came into
South McAiiister some time ago AMI
disturbed til" puhlic peace 10y %announc.
ing TINT he Vas II wolf. that he came
from the hcadwutcrs Of Bitter Greet,
and tina this was hiE night to howl. lie
empha-izcd this statement by firm: a
pistol Sc vcral times and was promptly
put in the calabopsc. Next morning he
WAS brought before Judge Stewart and
the ease WAS heard.
Il tine you so for being n wolf. so
Tor beng truuI the hradwatcrs OF Bitter
Crrek and so bccnusc it was your
night I" howl" said the Judge.
-Al riGh'. ledge" the bad man re-.
piled, i~iirp"m;ly. I've got that amount
right here III my jeans.
Il also sentence you t" Jail tor xix
moths. Continued the Judge. -Iluyr
ypu got thut il !our Jams tc,:-
Ibis WAS too much t"r Tie bully nnI
he wiltcd like a coddIed cabbage.
Wouldn't II be Il good thing Ia Try til,
same remedy on the trust bullirs?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08
~ VI MONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF =

IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
4 Fourth Judicial District Of the State o,
Nevada. In and for the County of Elko
Laura Moody, plaintiff. against II. c. Moody,
defendant.
Action brought in the District Court OF tho
FourthJudicial District of the state OF Nevada.
In and for the County OF Elko. and the Com
plant filed In the unlcc OF the CLERK of said DIS.
trict Court.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to:
He. Moody. defendant.
You are hereby required TO appear In an
action brought against you 10y the above
named plaiu;id in the District Cour, OF the
Fourth Judicial District Of the state Of
Nevada, In aud for the County Of E!ku. AID 10
answer the Complain; HE'D therein, within ten
days, exclusive Of the day q. ~ScryIccg after the
~srryic" on you u this summouS,-if served
within this County: or Il served out Of this
County, hut In this District. within twenty
days; otherwise within forty days-or iudg.
m"ut 10y default Will be taken against you
according TO tn prayer @: said Complaint.
The action Is brought to obtain u Judge.
mcnt aud decree Of ihiS Court agalus, YOU by
diSNolviug the bonds Of ma'rimony between
plaintiff and you, the said defendant. and for
general %rcli"fou the grounds Of failure 10 pro,
Vide plaintiff tho common A"ccSsarivS OF liiC
which failure and neglect Is lot the result q
poverty ON your part which You coIld rot avoid
10y ordinary Industry the said failure TO pro.
'id" the said cannon accessories If life 1,
piaintin being for more than three years last
passed. MI Of which will more particularly
appear by reference 10 the complaint herein
reference 10 which Is hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that ifyou fail
TO appear and answer said complaint as above
required, the said r~laiutir will apply - the
Court for the relief demanded therein.
Given under my hand aud the seal q: the
District Court Of the Fouria judicial Di-tric;
Of the State Of Nevada, IN and for
lstNil the County o: Elko, this Twenty
sixth day % May, IN tho year
81 our Lord. i.Oi.
A.G. pAWIEN. Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08
roL,rrcAr. uAMrArGw rxrExsrs.

roIitiCNI. EXPENSES.
In the discussion OF the bills now
pending in congress for occurring that
all contributions Ia political committees
shall be reported 10 the clerk of the
house Of representatives, some very
interesting statistical matter was brought
out. IL was shown that from the very
beginning Of it's career the republican
purity has relied largely on the use OF
none! III elections, and that III 1896 its
national campaign fund amounted to
sixteen million live hundred thousand
dollars, while that Of the democrats
reached only 100000. In 1909, the re-.
publicans spent S9,:J0O.000; and the
democrats $4,000. Strong efforts have
been ma 10 to- diRcuvct how much money
Mr.. Bliss and MIR. CurtelyOu received IN
1901; but though il has been proven That
they and Mr.. BubcOCk got enormous
sums from the life Insurance companies,
aud ha- been chnr kcd aud not denied,
that thcy ,nls" received large sums from
tho trusts and railroads. it has been
wv I'NSli'' ~ 'l'''N'l b'H UlN'u Hllllfl
was expended by The PARTY Of corruption
and special privilege.
Many of thcs contributions We r.,
taken frou st.iuuis by men like
Pcrkins. McCurdy, Mccall and Hyde;
and District Attorney jerome Of New
YORK., who in1 TAD Per 'iins ar fcgtcd on
the charge II larceny. said tha, II Per
kins il guilty, then IT follows that Bliss.
the treasurer, aud Curtcly0u. the chair
mnu II the republican ui.ion Il commit
tee. are guilty ~ receiving stolen spuds
knowing them to bc stolen.
THIS may nccnInt for the silence OF
tho PRECEDENT respecting th,ac coririhu
tons. lie you'd. no doubt. have
ordered The stolen money Ia he restored
10 the he insuranrc c"mpnuicg, IL il
were not that restitution 0f stolen goods
by the receivers after discovery. Wonld
amount 10 n C0nfrmluu ot larceny and
put the presidents friends, bliss aud
Cortclyou, in ;hc samo prcdicament
with Pcrkius-H Tact which would aadly
interfere with The gpyriy ~ the prcsi.
dents official family Savannah (No.J
Democrat
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08

scale in favor OF either. But the re are
reasons Why Il railroad attorney at this
particular time i'll the history OF the
country should not be placed upon the
bench Of the United States district
court. These rasons should turn the
scale against Mr.. Harrington. While
no democrat has a RICH: TO interfere IN
the stIsirs OF the republican party, all
are Interested i'll the orderly administra-
top OF the courts and all have a RICH;
to expires their o~puaiOus On the fitness
Of candidates for judicial position.
That right we have exercised rs =
citizen. IL Mr.. Harrington or Mr.,
Massey Is appointed 10 this high Office,
be will be entitled ~ the respect and
c~optiieCce 81 the people until that
respec; and confidence is forfeited b:
his judicial acts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08

the congressional elections this year.
remarks the New York ETe ming Post
lnd., -the anxiety OF the republican
managers Is visibly heightened by the
Occurrences OF the past week ill Wash
ington. 1t may well be. Such strained
relations between the president and the
leading members OF his party have not
been seen 'or years. il ever. All this
week the most damaging charges against
the president have been made IN opeu
senate, and not one republican seuaio.
has risen to defend Mr.. Roosevelt.
Even Lodge has left CT running to the
Telephone. When the breach between
Cleveland and the senate was az its
worst, there WAS always some senator to
speak up FOR him. But the republican
oracies have all beeu dumb. Tie presi
dent has been attacked with the creates;
d~ireciues, and particularly Mesr=.
Bailey and riuman have challenged the
republican senators to reply, but they
have all sat silent. Their silence is
most eloquent politically. II t~estities
strikiurly "a the diStr:st and dislike
which Mr.. REQ evelt has excited in the
minds Of tie CHIEF republican senators.
So extraordinary a party situation can.
not fail to be reflected i'll the =
siopal campaign
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08
Good Democratic Preaching.

HE re are some good democrats left
among the preachers yet. At the re-
cent EpisCuraIiau Diocesan Convention
at lrdinIapuli- II was unanimously re.
solved, thni--Wc declare tim, il is the
business Of Christians and churchmcn to
be honest before they are rich; that sue
cess gained 10y violating the law or Toy
%swindllng ones fellows is a base thing;
that the greed for wealth and power
which leads men into these crimes must
be checked; that the church cannot az.
ford to allow men to think that her
silence, much less her approval, can be
purchased 10y gifts from them; that un.
less the church does take a strong stand
against these sins Of the rich and powcr
fui she will inevitably lose her weight
and influence and sink to tine level OF
the worlds life"
This reads like d plank in the demo
cratic platform. II those ministers viii
only get their practitioners tc practice
sucL doctrine, Indiana will never agair
send a republican to congress or cast it,
electoral vote for Il republican candidat,
Tor president.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08
Notice OF Application for Permission TO
Appropriate the Public Waters Of the
State OF Nevada.

Nuiicv is hereby given THAI uu the 18Th Glyu'
NrTil. l,d. !" "rcorianc" with Srclluu -
iuapt"r XIV 90: III" Statutes Of I..Ih. Un. vii
liam Hunter 81 Ellp, County 81 ElEo and
stat" q; N'Eadt, made application to- ~"
stat" Engineer o.! Nevada, Tor Permission t.
"rrrplrihi" lhr Iahl'r waters Of fEu stat" uf
Nr'adn. such aTpruiTiaiiuu j. ,uhr' maI. from
south FORK Humboldt River a. point In y. " O.,
~ SO. ln, 4 -. y. l.. - .hy means 81 - dan.
HLH twelve cubic Zee. per second - iu De- CON
''NCd To puiuIS ia Secs. I : =. l. and ~. u! T.
~ =. Il. - =, hy MEATS Of "a ditch and lArr..
used for irrisatlaE.
tn" con 'irgr'.un 90 ~lld WORKS shall HrsIu be.
.nr' S'picWl CF i~t. lssi. 4LG shall D., committed
nu or n"iur" ~,p'-wt,r Isl. TO-. TAr water shall
'' actually aIr'"d 'u 10 beneficial Use uu cor u'.
.aT" Sg-'"l..-g Isl. ltI. Signed
NESNY IUTHITiI.
state E.rturrr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08

forts.
Ii Is with 4 good deal OF satisfaction
that it can be stated that Ormsby
count!'s candidate refuses to enter the
Improper scramble now eonS on Tor that
place. IL the bench should tie rendered
hiu. be ike any other mau. would feel
horored aud would probably accept the
honor, bui Is for getting ms friends IL
busc W money III kilograms and pc.
tltions, the ~ l. nothing doiuS.
Mr.. EarruEtUn % Elso Is the mCs;
hSsly candidate and 70 his c5edi; let i,
be said that be has taken the same
stand Judge Murphy has III tie matter
Judge Massey also has been men
tered aud II may bc said with trust
hat 80 far evidence ~ a campaign OF
his part for the nomination by the yresi,
dent has not reached Carson.
Either II OF the Sc three might adorr
the bench. and it's to be hoped that the
strenuous president will not scent {
tight au': appoint the winner Of the
light simply because he Is a winner
hereby giving Nevada = man that vii
only rattle around in The shoes Of the
retiring judge, I. =. IIswley. 1t Wi
take a pretty big man to I'LL The position
n politics should cut no ice III the
selection OF that man.-Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08
There Arc Few

people who know how Ia take cnrc Of
thcmsclvcs-,hc majority do not. Tho
liver IL mast importan, organ in TIE.
b'iy. iicrbimr Will keep it in condition.
V. {. ~Simpkuns, Alba Texas, writes: |
have utcd llcrbino for chile aud
fever and ind it the best | ever used.
would not he without it. 1t is us good
Tor children ms it is for grownup people.
and | recommend it. II is tine for La.
Grippe" Sold 10y Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08

Judge Murphy. OF Carson. stated
"Wednesday that he will not allow IIs
friends Ia mako u fight on hia behalf
for the U. s di4trict bench.
Tho disgracciul scramble TINT started
since Judge Ilawlcy announced his
resignation has caused a feeling Of decp
disgust 1" c1,ot the heart Of nearly
every practitioner in this city.
Political wirca, personal appeals and
petitions arc being worked Ia tho limit
clsew here to secure the coveted plum.
Tho Uilicc il such n high one TINT il Ia
dceircd 10y every man in tho legal pro.
fcssion, irrespective Of party md station,
and il ia worthy Of any man's best cf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08

The chairman OF the democratic con-
ven:ion CT Kansas in his al Ircss to the
delegates sounded a keynote that will
have interest i'll Massachusetts and
shows thai a united democracy from the
east to he west and north and south is
again To Toe an accomplished fact.
The people OF Kansas said he, send
this slogan across the Mississippi valley
and over the Appalachian mountains to
New England. We are for free raw
material, and we are willing To give to
the laborer Of the east free hides in
competition with our hides, because the
beef trust rObs us even ut the hair and
then sells tie bulluce 10 the eastern
manufacturer nj "A higher and liked price.
so that the poor are shoelsSs.
Our republican congressman have
misreprescnt,d Us long enough. Wc
are in favor OF the old fashioned detrine
rs cnunciated 10y Samuel j. TiIien and
recommended oy Grover Cleveland Of a
tariff for "cn only. The time is
past when we should protect trusts and
capitalistic combinations.
-PrCtCction rs declared by the repub.
hcan party II nov used ~ an aid to the
rich to become richer nnd for the poor
20 become poorer
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08
THE UNITED STATES .IUDGEsmIr

w. = IL E
Thomas r. EIawIey, judge Of the
United States dist rict court for this dis.
tnct, has resigned. His resignation was
sent to President Roosevelt last Friday
and yesterday be announced 1t in open
court. The announcement made Il sen.
sation rs it was wholly unexpected. Ills
resignation ia due to his age, he being in
his 18th year. He will retire on a pen.
sion, which he will receive until his
death.
The resignation Of Judge Ilawlry
clears the way FOR an aspiring republican
lawyer. No democrat need apply for
the vacant sent ~ such plums are re-.
served for the faithful followers Of the
party OF graft and corruption.
1t il nor than likely TINT the contest
for the vacant juhgeship will be between
II. S. harrington OF ElEo and Judge
Massey Of Reno. The former in "A rail-
road attorney, n lawyer Of ability and u
good citizen. Tho latter is m cy.su
premo judge Of The state without rail.
road entanglcmcnts and the equal Of the
former in ability and good citizenship.
Neither Of them has a consistent
party record. Mr.. Harrington sloshcI
around during the silver cxcit ,mcnt, but
finally landed IN tho republican camp
md was rewarded with the nomination
for congress in 1890 and 1902. being de-
fcatcd both times. lie opposed the
nomination Of George S. Nixon Tor
United States senate; before the con.
vcntion endorsed him. but switched
around and supported HIN during the
campaign. Ono could hardly imagine
that the Harrington TINT supported Sen.
ntor Nixon was the same Harrington
that opposed him. They wore "a di'.
~fercnt, you know. What changed him
was not made known, but il was gen.
orally supposed that il was the promise
OF Judge IIawley's place. IL 80 he
would seem 10 have the first mortgage
on the judgeship.
Judge Massey came to ihe trout i'm
Elko county in 1892 as a candidate Tor
district attorney %; ElkD county on the
silver party ticket, but was switched
during the convention from the iii 4 rict
n~ttorneyslip to the assembly ticket.
and he has been switching politically
over siDcc. In 1892 ne left the rcpubli.
can party and j,incd 'hc silver party,
lilo was elected Ia the legislature hy
That party and stay cd with thcm until
he was elected judge Of the Supreme
court in 1896. In 1898, ho forgot his
duties as supreme judge and canvasscd
the state Tor tho silver party ticket. lie
resigned the jutgoehip and took up the
practice of his profession in Reno. flo
has not been prominent in politics
since aud his party utilization was q
speculative proposition until 1901 when
no openly supported Roosevelt.
Whether or not tho political idioRyn.
crasies OF these gentlemen viii cut
much ice with President Roosevelt,
the writer doea not knOw. There ~ not
much difference between them on that
score, not enough, at least, 10 turn the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08

The follow ing is the Roll Of Honor in
EIko Public Schools for month ending
May 80. 1906.
Seventh aud Eighth Grndes.--Josie
Crane, Martha Noble, Evalena Rickey,
May Van Drieleu, Leonard Davis, Con
&C ptinu Ballarens. Enma ReinEcr.
Cecil Davis, Agnes Eager, Cora
Walther. Frances Dorc.
q. T.. ANDERSON,
TracheT.
Filth and Sixth Grades.-lucz Brown,
Zelmn Carroll, Willie Hunt, Marjorie
Henderson,, Ruth Johnson, Alvin Nc.
F"ilaue. Dorothy Patterson. Hattie
Van Drieleu, Eva Baumbach, bertha
Letter.
Viola A]mstronG, Howard T,yant.
Stanley Davis, May joyce, [ istiuiu
Schoer.
NJ. j. MCMULLES
Teacher.
Third and Fourth Grades, -John Pat,
tersOn. Muriel LittIetieId, Walter Garcia
Addie Bilke,, Joe Taher. Barbara
lligSinbotham.
Arabella Bruce, Fred Fernald. EthcI
Noble, Marsarita Garcia, Harold
Fernald, Genevieve Hickey, Thomas
Stinton. Ruth Gcdncy, Nellie Wines,
Philip Brown, Erruld Armstrong.
LAURA Is. MILLER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08

While prospecting near the month OF
Egan canyon II day last week. S. Il.
Mclaughlin and Morris Roberts dis.
covered "a small cave in winch they
found two Kentucky rifles with the
stocks burned and partly consumed,
portOus Of human skulls and RIB bones
beads md several pieces u coin, one
hail dollar bearing the date 1871, all Of
the other coins having mn carliar date.
On the barrel OF one OF the guns was
stamped the name OF +. Ncwbaker.
a fire hal been built in the rave and
the guns laid ucross 1t with the intention
OF destroying them. They were lny ing
IN That position when they were found
by the two gentlemen named.
From the appearance OF the portions
Of the stocks not burned they must lave
lain III the cave for a number OF years,
Tho cave commands n good view Of the
overland stage road, coming Gown
through Egnn canyon, and the location
OF the ave can bc scen from the main
street OF Cherry Creek.
Old timers living in tho vicinity OF
Cherry Creek were nawure OF the OK
istcncc Of the cave until il was found
last week, and how the guns nnd human
bones came there is explained 10y
various theories. Tho skulls are said 10
those OF n white man md woman. and
how they came to their death in that
lonely spot will probabl! cYcr remain n
mystery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08
e ~ -


Doa't !c' your chIlI suTcr with that
cough when !ou rHu cur" II with BAL.
laris l~Inrrbuurd Syrup. a SIRE euro
Tor coughs, bronchitis, influenza, Group
and pulmonary liscast4. Boy holl!"
and Try IT,.
u. T.. Lru.htcr. IEy hnIlu. Miss.
Nrl'ce: Il have two children who hat
rr"nr | tried many different rrrnrdit-s.
must ray oar linrrhuuui S,tup
~ the best cr"np AMI cough m"dicur
ever used Sold hy EIko Drug Co