davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
SECOND CORPS REUNION.
Former Deeds Recalled at Annual
banquet OF Veterans


Seventy-fve veterans Of the Secori
Army Corps. who have eaten the hard
tack Of the Union on q score Of battle
fields during the civil war. gathered at
the Skoreham last night for their fifteenth
annual banquet General and private.
colonel and captain. corporal and teamster
sat side by side around the board last
night as they had fought nearly half a
century ago. and every man of them
joined heartily in the first toast TO the
( President OF the United States. The
banquet hall was decorated on every side
with the fiagS insignias OF every battalion.
union jacks. brigade flags, and company
colOrs fianked the great battle flag Of the
republic, which graced the center OF the
hall and the table decorations were in
harmony with their surroundings
Capt. Charles Lyman acted as toast
master. and called first upon Capt. Hy-
land Clark, who responded Go the toast,
TOur Corps" I'm a eulogistic speech, which
recounted the deeds Of the Second Corps
and praised its commanders and soldiers.
Gen. John G. Black was the next speaker.
and his theme was "The Victories Of
Peace lie brought out the fact that
war is only the preserver Of peace, and
along this line he developed the need of
an army and the work 1t has done for
the country. Hon. Francis Cushman was
next called on, and in forceful talk he
emphasized the glories Of "Our Country"
and the part that the Second Army Corps
played in adding to that glory.
Commissioner Macfarlaud was the last
speaker. He was called on TO respond TO
the toast on our Nations Capital" and
he spoke of Washington as just begin
ming a new era which. when finished.
would make her the most beautiful city
in the world Those present at the
banquet were.
Capt. Charles Lyman Hon. H. r. f. Macfarland.
Gen. John NJ. Wilson. Col. Cecil Clay Gen John J.
OCOnuell, Gen. John G. Black Hon William
Warner Hon. T. ". Cushmsn. Gen Charles T.
Humphrey. Hon ". 5. ShauenberCer. Col Thomas
6. HOPKINS Maj. A. II. g. Richardson Lieut. Com
mauder John J. Knapp Gen. J. NJ Lee Col. C. A
T. Hatfield Dr Frank T. Howe Can't y II
Brooks. DR.. G. f. Rand. W W Davis. John Finn.
II. c. Magoon Col NJ +. Urell Capt Nathan
Bicsford, MAJ George a, Ames, :. r. Whitney,
George Mccarthy, Capt. Charles Ebert. Capt W H
Gibson Col John AIcElr0y. NJ T. Catol. l. H. Ca
ton Col Caldwell G. Tyler Lieut. Commander f. =
Garter. Hon. J. T. McCleary, Col. J. H. Reeve.
Capt " =. Seville. Capt William r. Hnlyer
Mai John T. Clements Capt. J. 5. WyCk0n Aretas
Hall. Col r. G. Rutherford. Maj W T. Huxfori
Gen George y. Davis, Gen. George A Woodward
Chaplain J. II. Bradford Gen Francis Moore. Col
a. Hart MAJ J. NJ Hoag Gen Maxwell Woodruff
Mr.. jerks Gen. +. s Dodge Gen. 4. NJ Coates
and Hon. ]. ~ Thurston.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
4 Happy Thought.

From the Pacific Monthly.
Larry dear" murmured the sweet
young wife. will you do something for
meg'
Why, Of course I viii. sweetheart, - he
replied, looking at her sidewise.
How lovely!" she exclaimed. nesting
closer to him. II knew you would"
"Weu, what is it?" he asked, with some
degree Of anxiety.
This is 1907, you know, dear, and
want you TO promise me that you VIII
swear off swearing"
But sometimes I can't help it, you
know "
Yes, you can"
mo, / can't You don't know how it is.
When I set real hot, something seems to
expand inside of me- and I feel as If 1
should blow up; but when I swear. why,
then I am all right I am just like a
boiler. you know, and swearing is the
safety valve"
But, please. Larry. for my sake It
hurts me terribly TO have you swear"
But I can't"
Yes. you can. Please! You said you
would"
well then, just to please you. will
swear off swearing-(sotto voce) off,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
SOLDIER UNDER ARREST.
CavaIryman Picked UD While Try
ing TO Sell a Horse.

While trying 10 sell a horse 10 one of
the local dealers yesterday afternoon.
Frank Downes, alias George B. CluOus,
aged twenty-five q member Of Troop f.
of the Thirteenth Cavalry, stationed at
Fort Myer, was arrested by Detectives
MacNamee and Helan, of the Central
Bureau, who suspected that the man had
stolen the animal.
Cluous was taken to police headquarters.
where he said that he had bought the
horse as an investment, but after talk
with Capt Boardman, it is claimed. he
confessed that il was one of a pair which
he had hired from Hawington's livery
stable in Alexandria. Va, the night be
fore He says that early yesterday
morning he left one of the horses in d
barn about three miles from that place.
and proceeded here with the idea OF sell
ing the other. The Alexandria authOri-
Ties were notified about the matter, but
last night had been unable TO locate the
other animal Cluous, who is also wanted
by the army authorities for staying over
time on a leave of absence, will be turned
over to the Virginia police some time to-
dgV
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14

Paris, March 13.-France mourns her us
dead and $50 wounded in the Jena disaster
more bitterly than If they were lost on the
field Of battle, for they have given their
lives uselessly. The country is asking If
proper care is taken i'm the navy. For
.merly a vessel entering the arsenal landed
all her munitions If she went in drydoek
no fire was left on board, not even Tor
cooking purposes.
These precautions have not been oh
served in recent years because, according
10 the authorities, they were superan-
.nuated not being feasible in modern days,
when an emergency may arise az any mo-
ment The anti Republicans declare how
ever, that it is because discipline is so
weak that IL is impossible 10 insist upon
proper regulations being carried out.
When the minister Of marine visited the
Jena this afternoon the dry dock had been
emptied of water and the vessel was rest
ing on timber supports. She IS not dam
aged forward but aft she is terribly In
jured. There is no especially great rent
in the hull This rent proved a safe
guard. as through it the gases caused by
the explosion escaped. and thus the yes
sci was saved from utter destruction. The
propellers and helm are uudamaged.
Scene Of Disaster.
Aboard on the various decks everything
was destroyed. Piles Of earthenware mark
the dining places. and the debris Of wood
work Indicate the sites Of the cabins, but
the metal planks resisted, although they
are warped and displaced.
While a party was visiting the ship to-
day a group Of sailors passed carrying a
sack containing a shapeless mass Of hu-
man remains, which the visitors respect
fully saluted.
About fifty corpses have been found I'm
one small compartment. The funeral of
the baby who was killed by an exploding
shou some distance from the scene of the
disaster took place to-day. 1t was made
the occasion Of a sympathetic display OF
feeling The mayor and council attend
ed. together with representative Of the
government and the navy Thousands
followed the body TO the grave
Naval Constructors Amazed
London. March IA dispatch 10 the
Daily Mail from Toulon quotes a naval
officer as saying that had the accident
on the battle ship jena occurred az sea
the vessel must have f0undered instantly.
Naval experts are astonished by the
ferceness with which the flames burst
out. and ragged furjously in the interior
Immediately after the explosion. That "a
battle ship OF modern construction should
blaze like "a creased OK arouses the
gravest questions in reference to naval
construction.
The report describes the vessel as be-
ing as battered and torn as though she
had fought q fierce battle. From the
forward turret 10 the stern galley the
ship is one biistered, riven mass Of tor
tured steel and ruin. Tweuty-f0ur hours
after the disaster. despite the fact ghat
oceans of water had been pumped be-
tween decks. the FIRE had burned right
through leaving only one-tenth Of the
entire length of the vessel unhamed.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
wounds himself with RevoIver.

Paul Dant aged eighteen. living at
Langdon. D. G.. went TO the Emergency
Hospital last night suffering from a
wound over his right eve. which he
claimed to have accidentally inflicted
while playing with d small revolver al
the house of Emerson Fletcher. on Mills
road during the afternoon. Dant stated
that he had received medical attention,
but fearing blood poisoning, went to
the hospital for treatment
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November g. 1906
200 z. MOLD DOMINION EXPRESS. week
days-Stops at principal points IN Virginia. Nestibus
train: standard coaches; psror car 70 Virginia Hot
Springs Pullman SleepeYs Clifton Forge 10 Louis
vile. Cincinnati. indianapolis. ST. Louis, and Chi
csgo; buffet service from GOrdonsTillC
4s9 +. M-NEW c. * D. LIMITED, Daily
Fast new Festibule train; stOIs only at G0TOnSyle
Charlottesville stanton Clifton Forge. and CoYing
ton, Va; RoncsycT1e and Hinton, w. Va, Pullman
slcepers 10 Lexington, Louisville, Cincinnati. Indian
sp0lis ST. Louis. and Chicago. Dining cars, Ia
carte service one night out.
uI0 p M-F. r. V. LIMITED. Daily-Solid
vestibue train Pullman sleepers 70 Cincinnati Lex
ington and Louisville. Compartment sleeping car 10
Virginia hot Springs week days. Dining cars , Ia
carte service. SlccpeTs Cincinnati % Chicago and
St Louis and Louisville 70 Memphis Nashville and
Southwest.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices 53 Pennsylvania avenue; COS 18th street near
F. and Sixth Street Station. Telephones Main $40
Tor Pennsylvania K. r. Cab Service and Main Io66
for e & o. Ticket ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
CLAIM CONCERN IS INsOLVENT.
Wholesale Houses Sue Berwick Sup
ply Company in Bankruptcy.

~ wholesale Houses Sue berwick Sup
ply Company in Bankruptcy.
The Semmes- Kelly Company, r p
Andrews Paper Company, and the Haven
ner Baking Company yesterday petitioned
the District Supreme Court to adjudge the
Berwick Supply Company a bankrupt.
The Berwick Supply Company is en-
gagged in the grocery business at Four
teenth street and Park avenue. and the
petition alleges that it has debts exceed
ing 5000; that IL is insolvent: that the
firm admitted 20 be unable TO pay it's
debts and expressed willingness to be adj
judged bankrupt, that it admitted hay
ing no cash capital 10 continue business
or to buy the necessary daily supplies 10
continue the business of the firm
]. A. Sweeney appears for the peti-
TONERS. who alege book accounts against
the Berwick Supply Company as follows:
r. 2. Andrews Paper Company. HD63.
the Semmes-Relly Company $500. the
Havenner Baking Company. S705L
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
War ship to Aid the Dako,.

London, March 13.-The Central News
learns that, at the request of the British
admiralty. Japan is sending a war ship to.
assist in the salvage Of the wrecked
steamship Dakota. To-day's news Of her
position shows it to be most serious. Her
bottom has been severely damaged, her
bows are submerged, and her stern is
high on the rocks
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
Says lie shot Himself.

Jerome E. Jones, colored, aged twenty
eight. of 1888 Vermont avenue, was
brought TO Freedmen's Hospital last eve
ming suffering from a dangerous wound in
the temple which il was said he had in
hicted with a revolver. The facts con-
corning the case were somewhat doubt
full, and John Beverly and Lizzie Jones,
who We're at the house at the tine of the
shooting. were arrested by the officers Of
the Eighth precinct.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
Iist of nrumhead nenths Lnrre-

St Petersburg March I3.-Statistics pub
hshed to-day regarding the drumhead
court-martial show that up to March ..
when their activity was suspended by
Premier Stolypin on account Of the open
ing of Parliament, 764 persons We're exc
cuted; an average Of almost five daily
The majority of the executions occurred
I'm Poland and the Baltic provinces.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
4 FRAuD-LooK OUT FOR HIN.

Any solicitor Who comes to yOu
with Il prize scheme. representing
himself. directly or Indirectly, 10
be connected with this newspaper.
The Washington Herald. iS Il fraud
and an impOstOr, bent upon swim
ding you. BE ON the lookout for
him and turn him over TO the
police,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
MORE SCHOLARSHIPS COMING.
Massachusetts ana PennsyIvania Hi
bernisns to Aid University.


National President Cummings, of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians; National
Director P. II. Moran and p. J. HaItgan.
editor of the National Hibsrnian. held
conference yesterday with Monsignor
O'Connen and Dr. Dunn. Of the Catholic
University, in regard TO the Hibernian
scholarships. The national board of the
Hibernians intend during the next two
years 10 give a number Of scholarships
90 the university, which will enable
number of poor students to attend
New York State has already given a
scholarship. and at the meeting yesterday
Mr. Cummings announced that Massl-
chusetts and Pennsylvania are making
plans TO donate others. II is the inten-
tiOn OF the president 10 have every State
in which there is "a Hibernian society give
a scholarship. The only condition to be
attached TO them is that after the first
Eear the student shall take a course in
Gaelic
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
Mrs. Tower sails for america.

London, March 1S.-AIrs. Tower, wife Of
Charlemagne Tower, Ambassador to Ger
many, and Timothy Woodruff. former
lieutenant governor of New York. sailed
from Cherbourg to-day on the steamship
Kronprinz Wilhelm for New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
MUST ENFORCE 8.HOUR LAW.
Secretary Taft Issues Order Affect
ing River and HarbOr Work.

Secretary OF War Taft has issued an or
der directing that the eight-hOur law must
be strictly enforced on all river and harbQr
work under the supervision of the gov
ernment.
The effect of the order viii be to just
about double the final cost of the work.
but after careful examination of the
law, the War Department has decided
that no other course could be taken The
law viii be made 10 apply 10 all civilian
employees. including captains of ships,
pilots, deckhands. cooks, and others.
These men now work much more than
eight hours a day.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
C0RCORANS DEFEAT PECK.
Chapel Boys No Match for the Fast
Guardsmen.

The Corcoran Cadet basketball team
last night trimmed the Peck Chapel
quint in the Central Market Amory
gym 20 the tune of 81 to 0.
At no point of the game did the Peck
team show the form that was displayed
by their opponents throughout the game.
Hunter and Sullivan were the stars of
the evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
JENA DEAD NOW 118
List of Injured in War Ship
Explosion VIII Reach $50.
NAVAL METHODS CRITICISED

Proper Precautions Not Taken When
Vessels Enter DrydOck or Reach
Arsenal, II Charge Made by Anti
RepubIicans-The Mayor and Town
Council Attend Funeral OF Infant.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14

10 VIIIdIIIIIIII- ItIIVIlt- AII- NtfCTa.
Between the halves of the Corcoran-
Peck game the Capron Cadets and the
Apprentice Boys of the navy yard kept the
spectators interested in what at the start
promised to be a close game, as the ulti-
mate winners, the cadets, led the navy
yard boys by only two points at the end
of the first half In the second half.
however, the apprentice team seemed TO
weaken, and so allowed the cadets to
win by the score % to
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
RAILROADS..
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

DALI 4AN4OhL q O1lO hAlLnOAUs
ROYAL BLUE LINE
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave and s.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL sd ST, NEW YORK.
80 a N. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
r. a. n. Buffet, Parl0T. FiFe-h0ur train.
% a. m Diner and Pullman Parl0r Car
III 20 a. m Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
u 90 p II Diner and Pullman Parl0- Car.
900 2. ID. Royal Limited q" All PulImanS
100 p. m. Coaches 70 Philadelphia
$50 .. II. Diner and Pullman PsrloT.
$50 P. II. Coaches 20 Philadelphia
'llc3 D. n. SleeTers
'Z-5I a. n. Sleepcrs
ATLANTIC CITY. ra0 s89, tuo0 a. H.. 100.
800 p. n.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days a. ~. % S ?. M
To BALTIMORE
Week days. Z5-, $50. s1l 10 IN. 500. $50
800 9ll, 1880, u10 a. m. E10 noon. E-15 100
zoo $50, SO. so. AS. go. sos. $50. 6O0. 6-g
70o, 500 go, l053. loz5, 80, ll-55 p. H.
Sundays 25I. 100. I'D 81. sJl. 1919. Il % f. H..
100 lis. 800. $50. 500. SO, $50. SO. l0So lo-55
uao, u-55 ,. N.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. Fza and SO
?. n.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. ard LOUISVILLE.
, 90 a. n. 4-5 2. H.. -l2-40 night
PITTsBURG In ,. m, $40 p. II, 'l2=0 night
CLEF BLAND. $40 p m COLUMBUS, SO
p. m
WHEELING. 500 a. H.. $50 p n.
WINCHESTER, s-]5 a. m. ass $50 ,. N
ANNAPOLIS, week days 500 a. H.. II5 noon,
's5 P. m. go p H. sundays. SD q. r. ard So
z. N.
LURAY and ELKToN, -ia5 p n
FREDERICK, e %. sgl5 g. m. $50. f46. 15 80
?. m
HAGERSTOwN, +3.35 T. n. and 800 D n.
BOYDS and way points. rs-35. s315 a. N, s. 50.
f510. f5:35. .l0-I5. II % D. II.
GATTHERSBJRG and way points, Is 3. ssIS A.
m. il250. $50. $50. r505 T535 f60, = S5 gOl5.
III ?. n
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points IS s.
S9I5 a. n, slsJ 500. f5S5 D N.
DAILY, Except Sunday SSunday only.
Reservations Of Sleeping or Pari0r Car spsce rztss
Of fare &c. wII be quickly furnished BY TELE-
PHONE az all Of the following Ticket O1hoes: 14lI
G. s. NV, Telephone Main 1881; go Pennsylvania
ave, Telephone. Main rs; Station. New Jersey ave-
and c st-Ticket Ofice Telephone. East 6s7; Inf0r-
nation Bureau. East ~.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
TabIe Showing DecIInes.

The following table shows the decline
in many standard securities from the high
point In December generally from the
beginning of the declining movement. 1t
also assists in telling the story Of the
slump to-day:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
ADJOURN THAW CASE
Short Rest Agreed To by
Prosecution and Defense.
JEROME MAKES LONG SPEECH

District Attorney Outlines What He
VIII Prove If Affidavit, which He
Claims Evelyn Thaw Made in Al
tOrney Abe HummeFS Office, Is Ad-
mitted-DeImas 10 Reply To-day,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS
OF SppING SUITINGS

An excellent line Of rich and ex-
clusive-fabrics, which we invite you
10 inspect at your earliest convent
ence
D-OUT prices are the most reasonable. consider
ing the character Of our tailoring
E. H. SNYDER q CO.,
Tailors and importers. I'LL PennA. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
Foot Note.

The chiropodist he toes the marx.
That much I know
And often TOO. ] might remark,
De marks the toe.
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
EXCURSIONS,
EXCURSIONS.
ATOrfolk & Washington
~ Steamboat Company

- Every dag in The ylar from foot OF 7th st.
- fer Fort Monroe, N0rsolS, Newport News ana
- u points south by the superb powerful steel
- palace steamers Newport News, Norfolk. 90
- and Washington
LT Washiugton...6-sJ N LT Portsmouth. 3 90 2 N
lv Alexandra 80 20 "a LT NOrf0lk. 90 N
Az. For MonToe.T 90 a L LY. Fort Monroe Z 90 . n
Ar N0rfOE.......o J3 u ar. Alexandria. 80 m
Ar portsm1 m1Uth.--s-53 q n Ar Washington Z 90 a m
- EgIhrCugh Connections made At Norfolk
- vith steamers Ci Old Dominion Steamship Co
- FOR New NCIk and Merchants and Miners
- steamships for Boston.
. CyFor further information apply az general
ticket Office. GG5 18th St., Colorado Bldg (tele-
-- phone Main 224ll, or Eth 81. wharf telephone
- Nalu $500.
JN0. CALLAHAN, ID v Pres. and Cen Man
". IT, CALLAHAN. Gen Pass. AEt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26
KID BRoAD's STUNT.

Next time Kid Broad starts out to give Herman Moss a boxing lesson he will wear mask-probably.
 yesterday. and 1t required the skill of Dr Lawrence of Madison avenue. New York, to bring the pugilist around.
 Moss has been taking on flesh re- gently and was advised to exercise in the gymnasium. Nothing was bet ter for anipose tissue than boxing. He engaged Kid Broad to show him how to put up his hands.
 And he was an apt pupil. While they were sparring yesterday the teacher hit the pupil on the jaw and almost put him out. But Moss came around. After he came around he did things to Broad that entities him to some sort of belt. First he smote the young man on the nose. and then hooked to his jaw. Broad took the count, multiplied by one hundred.
 Indeed, he was groggy for, half an hour, although Jimmy Rothwell and Joe Sullivan gave him round after round of cold water. Becoming un- easy. the gymnasium authorities sent for Dr Lawrence. who said there was pressure on the pneumogastric nerve. He relieved the pressure aft CT considerable effort, and then it was a real pleasure to listen to the Kids opinion of Moss. he expressed him. self so artistically. Also he threw up the job.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26
BASE BALL NOTES.

EnEene O'Leary of Holyoke has signed with the Waterbury team for the coming season. O'Leary is catch- CT, who has had considerable ex- perience with semi-professional teams and some with Connecticut league teams. He expects to bene- 1t this year by the experience he has gained and figures on making a regu- lar position with Waterbury.
 Manager Mack, of the Philadelphia Americans has begun the wedding out process. He has released catcher Carisch to the Newark club of the Eastern League and first baseman Sabrie to Savannah. Mack has near ly forty players in line, and at least half of them will be turned over to minor league teams. Carisch was formerly with the Pittsburg team, but drifted to Rochester, where he did 50 well last year that Mack de- cided to give him trial. But on second thought the Philadelphia manager has come to the conclusion that Schreck and Powers veteran backstops, will be able to handle the speedy deliveries of Waddell, Plank and Bender.
 One section of New York National league players left Jersey City Sun day morning for Los Angeles. Cal, where the team will prepare for the championship season of 1907. The contingent that left was under the leadership of Secretary Knowles and was made up of Tommy Corcoran. Bill Dahlen, Jack Hannifin, Frank Burke and Harry Tuthill, the trainer. Christy Mathewson and his brother Hank left Saturday as they wished to get god nights rest at Chicago before taking the long trip. It is ex- pected that there will be about forty in the party that leave Chicago for the Pacific Coast. Letters from Fay. Tor and McGinnity say they will join the party at Kansas City to-day. The baseball train is due to arrive in Los Angeles at o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26
HE HAS THE NERVE.

The announcement that Al Dell mont. the clever New England ban tam, had decided to go to London and fight Owen Moran for the champion ship of that country shows that the American has great deal of courage. The experiences of American boxers that have gone to England to box in the National Sporting club have been discouraging. Belmont will have to knock Moran cold in order to get the decision and if the bout Is anywhere near even Moran will be declared the winner. Then. too. the financial re- suits are liable to be disappointing. The London club offered Kid Murphy of this country $500 purse to meet Moran, but after figuring awhile the Kid remarked:
 Why, cull, if was to win and I got the long end of such a purse I'd have to learn to walk on the water before could get back to the Bow eryn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26
Wednesday, Feb 27-No game.
CURED OF CHRONIC BRONCHITIS. Ex-Alderman Jones Had Suffered for
 Years-Quickly Cured by Linonine.

William H. Jones, head bookkeeper at the Clark Box Co.'S. ex-alderman. and one of the best known men in Danbury, writes under date of Feb 25. To the Editor of the News:
 For years bronchitis has troubled me severely every time I had a cold, no matter how slight, and 1t seemed to be impossible for me to get any thing to unseat the difIiculty. A cold which I contracted some weeks ago promptly settled in my throat and brought on the bronchial cough again. dreaded the siege, and in talking the matter of relief oyer with my druggist, William B. Wheeler. he advised me to take Linonine, sneak ing very highly of its formulae and telling me of number of instances where it had cured severe bronchial difficulties of long standing. pro- cured bottle and must say that I was most agreeably surprised at the ease with which it took hold of my chronic cough and freed me of it. [ never experienced such immediate re- lief as Linonine gave me, and take pleasure in recommending it to others"
 At all drug stores-25, 50, Sl. i