davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
Why the Tobacco Trust
Is Secure.
Continued firm Page One,

NIX the price OF tobacco when the riva,
whose business IL is alleged to havS6a-
stroFed mas gone out of OTbe
real competitors OF the trust have 81
ready been swallowed up. The trus,
was fixing the price Of tobacco before
action does not apply II the comn.,i,nr
- not IN North Carolina. and alreaa =
.hoependent manufacturers have Ieyt
~ State axe rats leaving a sinkfn
ship'-because of the fact tbst -.
big cat has been given such wide ,su
tude IN North Carolina.
subsection G declares II n ha
lawful "for any person. firm copr y
.lon or association which directiv O.
indirectly buys or sells within ~
STATE. through himself. or itae1s me
through any agent Of any IT. or
agent or principal, or together w;th as
.nroush any allied. subsidiary or ao
Pendeht persons. firm, corpora tic,
ASSOCIATION as much as ff,y nern OF
II "a quantity Of any article or tstn-
OF value which is sold or bought n nH.lg
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
How n Hat II ~iHfb
1Manchet cr GuarlL--N

fNanchcf-cT GuaF4
&c" writes that the Size NJ 4
calculated or n curious rr.'.
isthe length plus the hr"nH'.
by two. Thus q head 3 81 .E. 0
and 5 "a inches broad ""N..
a hat size II - divided D.
Z 1-4-Gladstone's slz" .,
Your correspondent &C. l +.
right in his description NJ O..
way In which the size Of O. f"' !.
tanned (writea 80 y. bur f#
dimensions are siighDF t :
Such an oval" as 3 81 Inches ~ =
inches would scarcely be "'.
twice in a lifetime Tn" nor
ference betweer the Length "r- III
technically called the 'DF't
variabiy, Through the gam.
] IL incTes. Thus an orr. ~
hat would measure IL
and s inches wide. and a. 4
sizes bigger 3 irchea long
inches wide. The lpngest H.. 4
measured in many ~tEousln..
by 57-S. which * the eH- .t
2 3-4 incn oval Need.
inside Of the hat was the
canal boat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

state .~ s~f~
tnN~ t4 IN Es~
~ ar rxes
thu vrirf ar
waf.s~ e5s3
rvir. ~ Arr
t~urnt 80 a.
w5raht~ ~
ana wsth 49,.
prups 80 10.
" np.p,asat
c~ bte. - 49,
guro4
TLts sntse
any p1rs.sn -
aeffs - sas
article ar fhss
rer4su a~ rs~
ava &ertson th.
that sn~ de
than HALF ef ths
tu tatS stat
not he rsarser r-
because il sr8ss A
state and - there
ysrTtaf. CONNER.
II - autN .
between me A.
Tobacco Comear.
purtha of Hrfa..
NftV vrr cent ~ -.
in tho state Tts
made d, tht ree
fat the frust r. ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
Prohibition In PraCd.
cal Test.

Total. .lrFat ..I'.
MANY who were violent" ".t
to the adoption Of the Ia"
favor Of II, as It's good results
seen and known or an mon .f '. .
few who will not see
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

The Sirdar Chats About New
roads Tor the ppe NHe-it
traI African Telegraph. Systehh~~.N
Look at Port Sudan. me Ne" Ivy
on the Red Sea.
downright. 1907, by Frank G. Carpeh-
ter) ATBARA.
have come to Atbara to describe
rho uevy railroad which the Brush
have built from here. To tne ItSd 49,
The road begins two hundreu ~
north Of ktartum, IN the hedlI ia
ana rock. ND hil} and down, Tor diT
tance OF pap miles to port SUDAN 1t
croeses on Of the bleakest deserts on
earth. There is no Vegetatoh d jI
between here and the REQ Sed' - -
within about nine miles OF the cp"o[
,nharn tba~e is a Scanty growth OF
thorn hush and scrub, when ieed9
small flocks OF camels ana shetp. ~
only inhabitants of the desert are 80
Nubian tribes, who go aoouo o
place to place, HVlng III 49, docks
ting. seeking pasture for thFll orai
md camping down by the occaslohdi
wells. If
The Ped Sea road was opened a ut
tie more than a year ago! a.
doing business as soon as II Nas ~
she'd. and it now has more ILelSH-
han cars. All the trade Of the SUDAN
VIII probably. 20 over II, ana II % &c
lieved. much. OF the tourist tlaE9i f.
well Already the Mohanltleua1 y
grims, from .central AREA aJinr
7Cbole Upper. Nile valley are cahlHb
t,is raffroad on their way to ana from
Mecca. some of the tourists VIZ
~, tIn Nile are returning by the fteH
seq and ships are now SailiiS 49,
1arIy- f~oT1 Port SudGn to SueZ-
Great Freight Route.
rhie roa1 is bound to make a great
change in the freight rates to lne
Sudan. All the GOODS OF lhe p"9o rrtad
btsn tandcd at A~lex4Ndrl3 az S,aiio1
- rail or boat up tAe &c frono
q distance almost d 5t~ - r. bas
New YORK 70 ClicaSV' W.. HaIco
+. en- ta'fen on SteaTiSt9 - r,o
a., .r,".e OF t""hS 70 hhafI"in. -
!ri'.-.i fr@iSTt "2f y ne ttsii9iS
- -. 70 @r@i II. seiH$ l3ASn !
fr. road. 90 cas- a LIA5- 'o ,,a.n
-"". - ~ viare high
s--t.. ". sbi,. 90
a., IN" tran" 90 70 Pot
right t1rcCE ! 80 tara 1and
GuEau en- TIE lted Sea, anu a.a
Their GOOD for b snGa"- AheI9 -
excellent &hfNtip@ tacitiIieS, u
freight - tr"0Sff ed Amos.
the cars. which by one Coillnoou9 i ~
F~rdr"d mic it2ul ia,u aa1,Id No
Ehartup. !" TIE pas ~.'0"' -
ecrt fem Co.'S 81" 10 LdFeFpool az "
lower { oi-Ft team t1at MhlcH lolLl5
c'7v Trev@i.Cd between hhaFtuIn Wv
To- "2.'o. The Cause TOT ms Ma5
49,. -i~ vTtce Of o"2t as II an i@'
t. brought On the &Ile from Alex
g-F-:a M coward by sap ano 90 co.
rE| IS EDW cHf!-iiS ~ Tin -
"a the EnSila' are
- t&ri!l1SS 20 dIt'ii'iii'N''O ''O
t-rf g
The Atba"a EilEcr.
Put first let me Civ you some loea
al the station which forms lhe
irrs of the Red sea rallroad. AIpafd
is right in the heart OF me LipE@n
desert. 1t is ABOUT zoo mllHS hoItH
of NhartEm at the 1un2ti0n OF the AL
bara river &ri tNe Ni2@. Il Is also at
trc junction Of trO Red sea to go
f~yrn Cairo - the Cane. the north
or r-cfG~ % tna io5te" starts at Alex
- --'r ~- --- rtHW2rd through
"rE~e the Blu and
to"ether and form
..-c-.
-.a ~-e". W1jon can be
.- '-n- tits station, is the
cat t1a @ri!e has between
$50 10 Goa. The Atbara
".-sirian mountains and
..-,, r., 4yp Milo 4Nprv Yea
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

1t Was Opened in 1908. and = a NcW
Highway To Central africa-iio" =
Was Built and Queer featureS %
Tr.yeI Tnou n-A taik With Its
Railways and How
the sand Cuts Jhe Whecls-hnieri-
can Versus English
The Sirdar Chats About New ran
roads FOL the Upper Niie-ihc cen
traI African Telegraph. 9ysttih-.N
on the RED Sea.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
BY the E~1replacc.

J.
Pile on the oak logs N.g"..
Amt his weather m.
Winter, and a FIRE,
And Jenny's hand IN
II
All the rest are s"inT'n ,.
The bright girls roGnt
But sweeter muFi0's TItl..
Where Jenny's hand .H
III.
An amt tire dancin' q.
But all would resign
To walk the world r9reE'.
With Jenay's hand ln ..-
F /
Il understand that he r".'-
ried a woman lawyer Oh.
Yes. and now he's q DE-.
life."-January Smart Set
Because he doesn't get O.
and his brothef does"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

4s growing sentiment bot - favor
able TO the negroes TEE * t
a1ea tanning D. experience II Is @@k
- rrAsy ga~ On the subject - negro
a~an4sGAt4uu political pewrr. an4 kaft@R
uAE AS Il was souns Years h.tsF"
Te.ro - still a cnssstA4e rapl~ element
i, the <urth. however. That - Nont'
F.e.ea OF H!tzavI fanatics negro nd
-. ash snxE.rtbIw hatcrs - tire south
<os oxsr a year 40 tas s1aa4uE USws-
nnuer IN New England. the Boston
iFrnIf. said a. - the south hTs
a.. h~aFbartaus IL referred I" IN"
whites I am FiEd - know thAt 'nNs
arr neither fanatics nor Zoos az
- ~. 4asttrc 10 ingram. sp3ietut
.nrn.4ea and hA-cr~ ngt the traNeu
Of tr.ta ts wuTNinE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
The Iron Gateway TO the Sudan
4e>~>>
ay Frank c. Carpenter.

All ROT THE NEW RAILWAY
ACROSS THE NUBIAN
FROM ATBARA TO THE RED
SEA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

Because he doesn't get
Saturday., and his brotEeF -e-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

The words In God We Trust were
first placed on the 2-cent piece, which
came into the subsidiary coinage in
1866. The motto was placed there by
direction Of James Policy. then Di-
rector of the United States Mint at
Philadelphia. and not by any legisIa-
ton of Congress authorizing the mint
ing of the 2-cent piece. The motto
was subsequently stamped on the sill
yer halt and quarter dollars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

Copyright, 1907, by Frank c carpen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-26

far l tell everything is all right
/ am glad to say that now, and l hope
further indications will show this more
fully"
In spite of the commissioners words, Dis
trict Attorney Jerome took the books and
papers which had been specifically exam
ined to his Office for a further examina-
ton.
A patrolman on post on It'll avenue last
night, said:
Yes, it is true that a fund has been
raised to pass interpolation bill, and it
is sure to go through. The men put up
$50 each. About 40 per cent put up the
coin, but about 30 per cent were too stingy
and baked / think it must have been one
of those fellows who squealed about II. The
republicans have promised to pass the bill"
While Commissioner Bingham was at the
district attorneys Office in the afternoon,
he discussed with Mr.. Ely the case of
James l.. Mock, who was the executive
clerk of the police department until re-
Gently, when he dismissed for borrow
ing money from inspectors and captains
Mr.. Ely has been looking into the matter,
and sensational developments are expected
within the next few days.
Police Commissioner Bingham and the
citizens committee on police affairs be-
came exceedingly active yesterday when the
commissioner learned that things had been
so fixed in Albany that the interpolation
measure would be passed as a rider to.
the Bingham bill, giving him authority to
reduce inspectors to captains grade.
AS the Bingham bill is bound to become
law, the commissioner realized that the
three-platoon amendment tackled to IL would
practically nullify all its reforms.
THE policemen" said the commissioners
informant, don't care a rap for the In
are looking out for themselves. They want
the three-platoon plan in its radical shape
eight hours work day ana sixteen hours
on. They want II and they intend to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-26

oeioars that they show their books. Inc
ontire nartv proceeded to Maennerchor Han
T., . bip automobile In the headquarters
of tho association on the second floor, NC
Iauehlin said he didn't remember the COM
bination of the safe. McEntee said he never
knew it.
"Think Again." Says Jerome.
"Uhat?, Numbered District Attorney Je-
rome "You men, officers OF this pooy' GUS
todians of its books and funds mean to tell
me YOU can't get into your own safe? Think
again!"
Mclaughlin stammered that he had the
combination on a card at his home in Har-
,am Policeman Rooney ,Sas told to accom-
many McI,aughlin to his house in the COM
missioner's automobile While he was gone
NcEntee showed the books and papers
which are not locked in the safe.
At McLaughlin's house a package of
IS GOO in bills was found and, like the rest
of the money, was taken in charge by the
district attorney. Mclaughlin opened the
safe on his return There was no cash in
side.
Vouchers were discovered showing the
collection of the $50, co., with the names of
the men assigned to get the money from
each precinct. The names of those who
had paid their $40 were given, and opposite
other names were the letters 20. k"
showing that they had promised to make
good to the special mortuary fund.
After going through the books and papers
of the association and making an fncom-
plete examination, Police Commissioner
Bingham, speaking to Mclaughlin and Nc
Entee, said:
IT am very glad to say that from the
examination of the books and papers we
have found ffst the funds Of the benevo-
lent associa ton seem to Indicate that as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-26

Mclaughlin and McEntee said a large
part of this had been collected, but not ALL
July / was the time limit set for the COM
pletion of the "mortuary fund" Bingham
and Jerome demanded to know where the
money was. With great reluctance the ad-
mission was made that it was not draw
ing interest in any bank but was in a box
in the Lincoln Safe Deposit vaults
The key was surrendered, and Assistant
District Attorney Tinker early in the even
ir- went there and found the cash
Demand was made upon the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-26

many years he was an elder in Falling
Springs Presbyterian Church, and at the
time of his death was an elder in the Pres
byterian Church at Buena Vista. He was
twice married. His first wife was Miss
Mary G. Glasgow, daughter of the late
Robert Glasgow of Rockbridge His sec
ond wife, who survives, was Miss Alice
Wilson McCorkle, daughter of the late
William H. McCorkle of near Lexington.
Mr.. Dunlop served in the confederate
army as a member of Company G, 7th Vir-
ginia Cavalry, and was severely wounded
in Hardy county, w. Va. Although dis
abled. he afterward served as guide and
scout. His funeral will take place We'd
nesday morning from his home. Interment
will be in Lexington. One brother, George
T. Dunlop. and two sisters-Mrs. Catherine
GRAFTON and Miss Ellen Dunlop-au of
Washington, D. c., survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-26
JOHN T. DUNLOP DEAD.
He Was President of First National
Bank of Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Va, March 26-John
Thomas Dunlop died yesterday at his home,
Wheatland. near Buena VISTA from acute
indigestion. He was born February %,
1872 in Montgomery county. Md, and was
a son of Col. Henry Dunlop. His mother
was sister of Gov. Thomas of Maryland.
Mr.. Dunlop was for the last fifteen years
president OF the First National Bank of
Lexington. He was a member of the Vir-
gina house of delegates during the session
or ls9l-E and was prominent in financial
and public affairs of RocSs-.dge For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-26
CUT HER BABY's THROAT.
Colored Woman Declares Neighbors
Told Her to Do It.

DANVILLE. Va, March 26.-Matilda
wilson. colored woman, about twenty
five years old. who lives on plantation at
Wilson's Ferry, this county and about
seven miles from Danville, Sunday murder
ed her fourteen-month-old child, Roland
by cutting the throat of the little one with
large knife used on the farm in cutting
green tobacco.
All the occupants of the house were alb
sent when the crime was committed. The
body Of the child was discovered by John
Wilson. its grandfather, who found the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-26

little one lying on the bed in a nool of
blood. The head was almost severed He
called his daughter and asked her about
the chiid's DEATH She confessed to the
,Iuf ana gave as her reasons for the
killing that she had been Commanded Nv
several neighbors to do away with the
child or else they would be harmed. Fear
ing for her own life, the mother said that
she murdered her babe '
The grandfather notified the nolice an
thor1ties and the woman was placed In iail
pending a hearing at the next term of
court. which meets at Chatham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-26

Farmers are quickly recognizing the pos
sibilities OF electricity on the farm, and
agriculturists located at points remote from
electrical sources are putting In isolated
Plants driven by water pcwer or Eascila
engines
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-31
WHY IT SUCCEEDS.
Because it's for One Thing
Only, and Johnson City
People Appreciate
TIL

Fred Morris, living in Greeneville,
Tenn, says: "The codtinual strain
on the muscles Of my back is, 1 think,
responsible for my kidney trouble.
OFF and on for several years ] have
troubled with pains across my back
and loins. l was subject to frequent
dizzy spells, and many times almost
fell from my ladder. My kidneys were
much disordered, the secretions Of an
unhealthy color and odor. l saw
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
procured box. They went at once to
the seat of the trouble and effected a
permanent cure, (From statement CIV
en- Feb. 81, 1909
TESTED AND PROVEN.
Over four years later, on July 81,
1907, Mr.. Morris confirmed his previ-
GUS statement saying, ''Since Doan'f
Kidney Pills cured me some years age
/ remained cured until q short time
ago when some extra hard work brougt
on slight return Of the trouble, but
Doan's Kidney Pills quickly restored
me to my former good condition.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anC
take no other.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-31
YANKEE TRADE BALANCE sI0.
Despite Gain In Imports, Augusts Ex'
ports Lead by $780, 04.

Observation-Disclosures has been at
tracted recently to the increased value
of the imports into the United States
from foreign countries and to the mar
rowing margin of the value of imports
and exports. That margin, as shown
by the official statistics, is, however,
yet on the credit side of Americas
ledger and, In the opinion Of the gov
eminent experts, is likely there to re-
main.
For the month of August, for in
stance, the excess of exports over Inn
ports aggregated in value $1,464,4O4
and the excess of exports over imports
for the eight months ended August 81
was $l94 ,453, 1862.
The increase in imports into Ameri-
ca is due, in considerable measure, to
the increased prices which imported
commodities command In the markets
of the world. Just how much of ilg-
ure the increase in foreign prices cuts
In the great International transaction
it is impossible now to determine, but
the figures are at hand which indicate
that not merely the quantity Of the I'M
| ports, but the value of them in the
countries of origin is responsible for
the large imports of the last year or
two. 1t is evident, too, from the stalls
tics prepared by the government that
the narrowing of the margin between
imports and exports Is due not to de-
crease in the exports but to an In
crease in the value Of the imports.
1T must be expected Il It with our
growth of population and increasing
share of population devoting Its atten
ton to manufactures" said 0. P. Aus
tin, chief of the bureau Of satisfies
I'VE shall have less and less OF natural
products to spare for expectation anC
require more and more OF foreign
products both for use in manlfactur
ing and in supplying that class of foot
requirements not produced in th'
United States, and that in periods o
prosperity like the present the impor
tation of articles Of luxury and higl
grade manufactures will also con
tinuc large; and that the maintenance
of the present excess of exports owe
imports will depend upon the ACTIVITY
Of our manufacturers in marketinI
their products in other parts of tn
4 world"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-31

"Dear Miss Forest, wish to apoios
gize," I began, for nay carelessness ia
losing the gloves Qic number one), which
you intrusted TO my keeping on the last
day of my stay at Beachport, was res
called to town rather unexpectedly (nuGnA
Der tw0), and In my hurry | must have
pulled them out OF my pocket and
dropped them somewhere on the road
mumber three. l am very sorry VI my
stupidity has Inconvenience you, and
beg that you will allow mo to make such
amends as are in my power Please ac-
cept the accompanying pair, which l
trust may not prove "A very had 1t. | re-
membered that you had small hand.
and guessed at the size number four).
Miss Wrinkles was kind enough Ia send
me your address in answer to letter OF
mine asking for the information mum
Der hye), .Nga!n begging your pardon for
my carelessness, l am yours very truly"
etc
| should have liked very much to
send her dozen pairs of gloves In.
stead of one, but | remembered
enough of the little womans indie.
pendence to feel convinced that they
would have been returned to me, even
If | had wit enough to invent some
clever story by which she could have
been made TO believe that they had
not been bought for her,
Her reply came the next day, What
dainty little letter 1t was, with just
the faintest odor of violets about It,
She thanked me for the gloves in a
way that convinced me that she had
hesitated about accepting them. She
assured me that they were perfect
fit, and said that it was quite wonder.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-31

full that I should have guessed her
size exactly. She signed herself
gratefully mine, Mary Forest.
put the letter in the drawer with
the gloves that were supposed to be
lost, and wondered whether | should
ever meet Miss Forest In the streets
of this great city of ours.
This same thought was in my mind
as was walking up from down town,
one afternoon, several days later, and
somehow l was not particularly sur.
prised when looked up and saw her
coming down the street,
A bright flush came into her face as
l turned and Joined her We ex'
changed the usual greetings, and then
she held out small hand which was
encased in one Of the gloves | had
bought.
You can see for yourself what a
splendid fit they are" she said with
3 smile.
| walked half a dozen blocks with
her, and then as she was going into
a shop to make some purchases l
raised my hat and left her.
She had asked me to come and see
her, and the following Sunday after.
noon / availed myself of the invita-
ton. There was something appall.
ingly stir about the boarding school
parlor in which she received me, but
for all that enjoyed my call.
Before left / got Miss Forest to
promise that she would go with me to
concert during the week. This con.
cert was one Of many that we enjoyed
together that winter, for We were
both lovers of music, and-well, read.
er, we were married in April, and like
the people in the fairy stories, have
been happy ever since
Last shmmer we spent couple OF
weeks at Beachport, and while there
We heard Miss Mason's flance had
never returned from his European
trip, but had married rich English
woman whom he had met on the voy.
age over.
Poor thing" said the sympathetic
Mary, to whom l had long since con.
fded all there was to tell Of my az.
fair with the Philadelphia beauty.
Poor thing" l echoed, for +, too.
could pity her now, having forgiyeE
her everything on the day when Mary
promised to be my wife.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-31
Nothing in II.

Replying to a correspondents Ques-
ton about the so-called 'soul-weigh-
ing experiments recently described
in these columns. The National Drug.
gist notes that II such D test 10 to be-
of any value whatever the body OF The
decedent must be placed, before death.
entirely nude, upon pair of balances,
delicate to the minutest fraction OF Q
grain. Every particle of moisture
and the secretions of the body escap-
ing at the moment of death must be-
taken cognizance of and weighed with
the corpse, and that by an expert, with
years of experience, the exhalations
of the body with the rest. The mani
fest impossibility of this feat. that is
to say, with All apparatus known to
and likely to be operated by such
physicians as curry public notice as
those who have given the matter opt
for Publicatlon-men altogether w.
known to the great body of physicians
" the country is apparent"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-31
A Certain Cure for Group Used tor Ten
Years Without a Failure.

Mr.. W. @. Bot, a Star City, Ind,
hardware merchant, is enthusiastic in
his praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. His children have ell been
subject to Group and he has used this
remedy for the past ten years, and
though they much feared the Group,
his wife and he always felt safe upon
retiring when a bottle of Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy was in the house. His
Oldest child was subject to severe at.
tacks of Group, but this remedy never
failed to effect speedy cure. he has
recommended it to friends and neigh.
bors and all who have used 1t say that
it is unequaled for Group and whoop.
ing cough. For sale by Fl. @. Miller,
Druggist.