davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-12-12
JAPANESE CHANGE DIPLOMATS
Retirement of Viscount AOIxi Calls for
Encouragement of stan of
Ministers.

TOXIC, Dec. lit is authoritatively
stated that Baron Ishii will be appointed
vice minister of the Foreign ofice to sue
ceed Baron Chinda, who will probably
represent Japan in Austria, Baron Uchida
going to Berlin and Keiroku Tsuzuh to
Rome, where he will succeed Baron Taxa
hira, while Yamaza, the head Of the polit-
ical bureau Of the Foreign office. will be
consul general at London. The program OF
diplomatic changes win not be officially
announced until the arrival Of Prince Ito
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-12-12
PrInee PuIun Entertained.

TOXIC, Dec. 11.-Prince Pulun, the spe-
cial envoy from China, who is now return
ing the recent visit Of Prince Fushirni to
China, was magnihcently entertained by
Baron Goto at the leading theater tonight
over LOCO people were present Including
the diplomatic corps. making g most bril-.
liant audience. Court dress was worn by
those present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-12-12
WALSH TRIAL GOING SLOWLY
Early Testimony Largely About
Identification OF Books
and Papers.

CHICAGO, Dee 1.-THE early testimony
IN the TRIAL Of John r. Walsh consisted
entirely Of the identihcation OF books and
papers which had been used IN the various
enterprises OF Mr.. Walsh. Louis T. Hart.
secretary OF the Indiana Southern Coal
company declared that he had purchased
stock in that company. but that the
money with which he paid for It was fur
nished By Mr.. Walsh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-12-12
standard Evading EreeutIon

PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec. li-Fearing
tlBt the vessels might be seized on the
judgment secured --e-rs the companv bV
the state OF Texas the Standard on conn
p9ny today ordered the steamer. Capfain
A. f. Lucas, and bark No IS to proceed
frpm this port 70 sea and not 10 come
orders were received. The vessels, both ~
which are among the largest OF the oil
CARVING neet or the company. had just
an immense quantity OF oil from PoTf Ar
thur. The vessels are now anchored or
Pensacola bar awaiting wireless orderg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-12-12
QUEEN SOPHIA is TAKEN ILL
Strain Incident TO Death of King Os-
car severe Upon Her
Majesty.

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 1.-THE condition of
Dowager Queen Sophia is occasioning anx-
iety. The strain upon the queen incident
10 the illness and death OF King Oscar
was very severe and since his death she
has been almost constantly confined to
her bed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-12-12
CHINESE TROOPS SUCCESSFUL
Win Back stronRhOIds Recently Cap
tured by Insurgents in
KinnE ST.

CANTON, China, Dec. 1.-THE three
strongholds between Lungchow and Lang
son, in the province of Kiang 81. which
were taken recently by insurgents from
Yung Chow, have been recaptured by the
imperial troops after sanguinary engage
ments lasting two days and nights. There
were heavy losses on both Sides
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-12-12
DIE on sngar Reduced.

VIENNA. Dec 1.-THE budget committee
Of the Reichsrath today approved the bill
reducing the duty on sugar by kronen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-12-12
FIRST EIectrocutioR in New Jersey.

fcial electrocution in New Jersey occurred
In the state prison here q few minutes be-
fore &. m. today, Rfifen serverio Di
Giovanni. an italian, raid the death penalty
for the murder Of Joseph SAMSON, q fellow
countTyman AZ Raritan last September
The electrOcuti)n was pronounced a success
"a every way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-12-12
OF THE BEE
Thursday, December 12, 1907.

Forecast till D. m Thursday:
FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
VICINlTY-Probably rain or snow Thurs-
day.
FOR NEBRASKA-Probably rain or snow
Thursday; cooler In west portion.
FOR IOWA-Probably light rain or snow
late Thursday warmer In east portion.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-12-12

lcOntinued 0n see0nd -
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25

Chicago, Feb 24-Two hundred persons,
most Of them little children. rushed panic
stricken from the Italian Catholic Church
at Grand avenue and Peoria street this
morning when a cry Of fire was raised.
Many of them were injured and crushed
in the mad flight Others were knocked
down and trampIed upon, while NAM OF
the children Ieaped through a window
which was shattered. The window was
but seven feet from the ground and was
the means Of escape Of most of the chill
dren.
Many were trampled into unconscious
ness and had to be carried to the street.
Cries of fire filled the church and streets
in the immediate vicinity, and the excite
men increased when fire engines and
patrol wagons reached the scene. Scores
Of frightened children stumbled and fell
down the stairway leading TO the street.
only to be caught in a jam like the vic
Tins Of the Iroquois Theater disaster.
Many Of the victims We're taken to their
homes in police ambuIances and patrol
wagons. The panic was caused by the
escape Of steam from a radiator
A woman shouted "FireI" adding to the
terror Immediately there ensued a scene
Of wild confusion, and it was impossible
for the priests or their assistants 10 pre-
vent the mad rush.
The panic occurred in the midst Of the
children's mass. The steam radiator
stands in the hallway on the main floor
and when the steam escaped from the
pipes it rose upward. AS the thin white
vapor entered the main auditorium
through the door on the right side it was
seen by a number of frightened boys and
girls, who arose in body and started
toward the door. The pastor shouted tc
the children 10 retain their seats. but il
was too late.
When the first detachment Of police
reached the scene. injured men, women
and children were lying on the sidewalks
and IN the streets and the street was
hlled with panic-stricketn people.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
DANCES HERSELF TO DEATH.
Cincinnati Girl Remains on Floor
Until Completely Exhausted.

Cincinnati. Feb. 24-Miss Catherine
Cassidy ATTENDED dance given by her
cousin last night. and danced so hard
that she died this morning within a few
minutes after quitting yhe ballroom.
Her mother urged her not TO attend the
function. and so did her physician: but
as she Is a leader In her social set she
refused to give up her evenings pleasure.
When the last guests were leaving she
complained that she was not feeling well
She lay on a sofa 10 rest. A few minutes
later she arose, and staggering across the
room, she fell to the floor. Heart disease
was the cause Of her death.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
MISS JOHNSON ENGAGED.
Daughter of CIeveIHnd'S Mayor to
Wed SignOr FREDERICK Mariani.

Daughter of CIeVeIand'S Mayor to
Wed SignOr FREDERICK Mariani.
Special to The Washington Herald
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 4.-Mayor and
Mrs. johnson announced tonight the be
trothal of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Flournoy Johnson, TO SignOr Frederico
Mariani Of Milan, italy. The engagement
was first made public by Mrs. Johson at
the Johnson residence, where q number
of friends Of the family had gathered
Some months ago it was reported that
Miss Johnson and Signor Mariani were
betrothed but this Mayor Johnson en-
phatiCally denied
The betrothal is the elimination of a
six years cOurtship. Miss Johnson has
had some experience on the stage having
been a member OF Miss Annie RusseIrs
company for several months. After leav-
ing the stage her interest in the drama
continued and led TO play writing. SignoT
Mariani is devotce OF the arts and theiv
taste being similar their friendship
ripcned into love. Mayor Johnson said
tonight that the young people had no
plans and that nc did not know whether
they would live in America or move to
Italy after their marriage. The mayor
said that the date of the marriage had
not been fixed
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
VISTA OF SOCIALISM
DR.. Lyman Abbott Believes
Changes Near at Hand.
ERA OF UNITED BROTHERHOOD
Social and Industrias Relations Tn
dergoinE Radical Change, Says
Forum at New RocheIIe-FnvOrs
the Capitalization OF Power.

New York. Feb. 8.-Rev. Dr. Lyman
Abbott. editor of the Outlook. addressed
the Peoples Forum at New Rochelle.
this afternoon, on The Coming Age IS
For two hours he held "A large audience
with his broad survey of what he thought
the social and Industrial relations would
be in the society Of the latter twentieth
century
Dr. Abbott's views were those of broad
socialism. He gave it as his belief that
the era Of individualism was passing and
new circle Of fratcrnism would soon
mold soSse'z into a united brotherhood
wherein the profit OF one would be the
profit of another. Our religious, political,
and economic life was changing, ne said.
and shaping Itself on the broad lines OF
the new order.
The problems confronting us as a
nation and a people are many and per-
picking. said DR.. Abbott There is no
one man who can stand forth as a
solver Of the problems; there IS no one
panacea for our many ills"
Warns Against Anarchism.
The speaker dwclt briefly on the de-
velopment Of governmental forms from
the days when Abraham WAS chief Of a
tribe. and high priest Iawmakfng and
iawgivers. down 10 the present. In
closing. Or. Abbott warned against an
archism. 1T would be disastrous he
said. "for us TO believe that We must rub
out all the figures on the slate and
begin 10 mold society over again. We
must move forward by evolution not
revolution.
The cure for our evils in national life
is more demOcTaCy'' he continued. we
are to-day more democratic than our
fathers who framed the Constitution and
did not dare 10 give the people a chance
TO elect their President directly We. the
people. are more the dictators Of the gov
eminent than ever before. This is one
reason why the cry against Capitalization
of power in the hands OF the Federal
government need not be listened to- II
has been said that President Roosevelt
has dictated more legislation than any
other President. and that he is dangerous.
therefore. Yes. he has dictated more legis-
lation than any other President. but how
He has done this because he knows
best the will Of the people and is able to
read more keenly their wants and demand
than the people who elect him to represent
them Legislation is made under him, not
because there is a big stick, but because
there is a big people"
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
CALLS FOR AID OVER PHONE
Woman attacked by Tramp Tries TO
House NciEhbOrs.
~ b d Washingtsn -.

SPECIAL 70 Inc washington Herald.
Centervllle, Iowa, Feb. 24-Attacked i'm
her home by a brutal tramp, the screams
and struggles Of Mrs. George Stech, liv-
ing near the county line. were heard the
length and breadth of Wayne County
over the party telephone line.
The tramp, who escaped, is being pur-
sued by a mob OF 100 determined men who
threaten TO lynch him II caught Blood
hounds have been put on his trail and a
reward Of 500 offered for his capture dead
or alive =
The woman saws because she refused
him admittance the tramp became angry
and threatened her. She locked the door
and ran to the telephone and tried to
call for help, but the tramp broke In the
door. smashed the instrument and bound
and gagged her Neighbors found Mrs.
Stech unconscious from fright.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
KILLS GUEST AT HIS HOME.
Brakeman, Suspeeting HIS Wife,
shoots Man Wishing a Niece.

York. Pa. Feb. 2L-Solomon Snyder,
a young Pennsylvania railroad brakeman.
shot and killed Samuel Weaver at his
home shortly after midsight ON the out
skirts OF North York. Snyder has re-
Gently been suspecting his wife. Last
night he returned Unexpectedly. When
he opened the door Of his house, he
found Weaver He quickly drew his
revolver and proceeded to FIRE. Several
or the bullets took effect in the back
of weayer's head and neck. The wound
ed man tried to escape. When about
fifty yards from the house he fell from
exhaustion and loss 60 blood. He died
this forenoon.
Snyder surrendered TO the police and
told his story. He Is thirty-three years
of age and Weaver was twenty-one
Mrs. synder appeared this morning at
police headquarters, and told Mayor Ne
Cali that Weaver was visiting a niece
of hers at her home last night. Snyder
will be arraigned Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
SPEAKER DENOUNCES WHITE.
/. VI. c. 4. Convention AppIauds
Demands for Greater Morality.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 24-In an address
before the State convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Association at the opera
house this afternoon, II. E. Dodge, Of
Terra Haute, Ind. speaking on the sub
ject, THE Pace That Kills" took Occa-
sion to refer briefly TO the Thaw trial.
He said in part:
I was discussing the evidence pro-
duced in that trial with a man from New
York, while riding or train. He said
If Stanford White was the kind Of man
witnesses have testified he was. it's a
wonder he was not killed years ago"
This expression was greeted with ring
ing applause.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
CIRCULATION OF
The Washington Herald

The average daily circulation of THE WASHINGTON HERALD
for the week ended Saturday February 23 2S77S copies
This represents bona-hde actual circulation delivered
to subscribers their homes and sold readers by agents
reeouls of this circulation home circulation in the
city OF Washington and immediate environments These figures
demonstrate that the growth of THE WASHINGTON HERALD
pasmodc but steady 1t substantial increase that
must interest every advertiser This newspaper makes adyer
sing the basis of known and sworn circulation
circulation much larger in Washington than before
obtained by morning newspaper at the Capital.
soleny that the average daily circulation of
THE WASHINGTON HERALD for the week ended Saturday
February g. 1907 s778 copies shown by the books
and records of this Office The figures only such papers
actually delivered and sold bona-fde subscribers
and readers. ]. HARRY CUNNINGHAM auditor.
Subscribed and before this 23d day OF Feb
ruary, A. D. 1907 [Seal PAUL T. CAIN,
Notary PubHc District OF Columbia
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
CRUISERS AID WRECK VICTIMS
Seventeen Are saved from Austrian
Vessel, Ashore at Crete.

Trieste, Feb. 24-The latest news from
the steamer Imperiatrix, which went
ashore at Cape KIaphonlsi, Island of
Crete, is that seventeen persons have
been rescued and are now ashore. Rus
sian, French, and Italian cruisers and
gunboats are assisting the stranded yes
sci
Her bows arc above the water and her
stern is submerged. Those rescued are
too much exhausted to give any details
of the accident The sIowness IN the re-
ccipt of news is due to the fact that the
scene Of the wreck is fifty miles from a
telegraph station and the country is Gov
cred with snow
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
CHILDREN CRUSHED
Tn CHURCH PANIC
Scores Injured While Attend
ing Mass in Chicago.
TRAMPLE ON VICTIMS
Terrified Audience in Rush for
Doors and Windows.
TRAMPLE ON VICTIMS

Escaping steam from Radiator
Causes Cry of Fire, and Panic
Seizes Upon COngreSation-Many
Women I'm the Throng-AmbuIance
the Injured TO Their Homes.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
PRESIDENT TALKS
TO GROTON BOYS
Visits Kermit and Shakes
Hands with the Boys.
BEGINS HOMEWARD TRIP
Presented with Harvard Pillow
by Unknown Donor.

Train, After Minor Delays and Mis-
President Roosevelt and Congress-
man LOnEw0Fth Shake Hands-SIrs.
LOngwOrth Joins in Demonstration,
Waving Handkerchief to Crowd.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
sCHMITz AGAIN A CANDIDATE
Corporations said to BE willing 10
Assist san Francisco lIHyOr.

AeslSA NstH EAhchStO VIA FOEe
San Francisco. Feb. 24.-Advices received
by the local supporters Of Mayor Schmitz
are that on his return from New York
he will be a red-hot candidate for The
fourth term as mayor This decision
seems 20 have been reached after a con-
sultation with his friends among heads
Of the big san Francisco corporations
having headquarters in New York
The programme Of these corporations is
TO re-elect Schmltz as mayor This pro
sramme has no place fov Abe Rueff. the
political boss. who viii be driven out OF
politics The big corporation interests
are willing to grant all demands, and will
repay Schmitz by using their influence
TO prevent his conviction for extortion.
Former Public Works Commissioner
Maestretti. who was deposed by Schmitz.
is urging r. II. Countryman, a we'll
known lawyer. as a candidate for mayor
on the Republican and Labor tickets.
Maestretti thinks he can down Schnitz
with Countrynlan, but good judges say
lie has no chance and that Schmitz Is
pretty sure of denomination.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
washington's Picture Removed.

Paris, Feb, 24-For many years a
portrait of Washington occupied Il con-
spicUoUs place in the American Embassy
here. 1t was seen and known by many
visitors. Those who look now see a later
statesman. large portrait of Ambassador
Mccormick replacing the picture Of
Washington. it having been presented by
Mr. Mccormick TO the embassy on the
eve OF mis- departure from Paris
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Nirginia-Partly cloudy to-
day; colder tomorrow; light to
fresh westerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
THROUGH CHICAGO SLEEPER
q & a. Limited S-SO Il n

Account adjournment Of Congress.
through sleeper will he operated to Chi
cago, as we'll as to St Louis, Indianapolis.
Cincinnati, and Louisville on G. < ..
Limited, leaving Washington s.S0 p m,
March TO s, inclusive,
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
PLACE WRECK BLAME
Pennsylvania Officials Say
Rails Did Work,
VANDALS REAP RICH HARVEST
VaIuableS Taken from Scene of Dis
sster-Injured Progressing Salts
Kline ImproyinE-NO Evidence of
Accident TO the Brake Rigging.

bittSDuTg, Feb "A brief report made
by Conductor NJ. w. Forbes. OF the Eight
cen-hour Flyer on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. which was wrecked at Min
eral Point late Friday night, indicates
that the steel ties placed at Mineral
Point curve as an experiment were re-
sponsible for the wreck.
All Of the persons injured in the wreck
are doing well \ telegram from al
toona late tonight states that Postmaster
F. A. Busse, Of Chicago, who was so
badly hurt is getting along nicely, hav-
ing been able TO sit up about half of the
day. II is expected he will be able to
go TO his home in a few days. John T.
Kline, postmaster Of Joliet, is also doing
nicely.
EandaIs Reap Rich Harvest
VandaIs reaped a rich harvest from
the wreck. Scarcely had the injured been
carried away before they started 20 work.
It is charged by eyewitnesses who spent
the greater part of the day at the scene
OF the accident that most of the robberies
were committed by employees of the rail-
road company.
Railroad Detective c. A. Robinson de-
tected a man coming from one OF the
wrecked cars carrying a valuable dia-
mOnd-studded gold watch. The watch
was taken away from him, and he was
arrested and locked up in the car KO-
mona.
Brake Rigging Not ResPOnsibIe.
Johnstown, Pa. Feb. 24-The theory
that the Pennsylvania Railroad eighteen
hour special was wrecked at Mineral
Point Friday night by the dropping Of
the brake rigging on one Of the cars is
now doubted.
Instead. it Is believed that il was
combination of zero weather. expert
mental steel ties that failed under severe
test, and a train trying to make up lost
time and going at the rate Of perhaps,
eighty miles an hour
That none Of the siXty-nine persons in
jured was killed outright was due 70 the
strong steel construction of the Pullman
| cars which made up the train.
Severe weather had contracted the huge
rails, and they were pulling with tremen-
dous power on the less than seven-eighth-
inch bolts which held them on the ties.
Strain Too Much for Bolts.
Then the ponderous locomotive and
tender, with the four metal-weighted
PullInans, struck the curve. The heads Of
the bolts sheared off. The locomotive and
tender passed safely. The combination
Pullman left the rails, but remained up
right. The three other Pullmans turned
over and went down the bank
The cause of the wreck, as given out
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
is said TO have been the dropping Of a
brake rigging. The company took imme-
diatc steps, shortly after the wreck
however. to remove everything that would
have confirmed this report.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
BRYAN OUTLINES
VIEWS ON TRUSTS
No Constitutional Change
Needed, He Says.
BEYERIDGE ON STATES
Contends for Federal Laws Gov
ering Many Subjects.

IndianiHn Declares That Corpora
in Agitation Agninst Centraliza-
tion. and for state Righfs-Debufc
Between Him and Nebrnskan Now
on in Western Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
DOLLIVER'S BROTHER DEAD.
Passes away in Sleep at Fort Dodge,
IOwa--Due to Heart Failure.

IUWH-@Dut 10 IEVEEIt NJ =
Special 90 Tac Washington Herald.
Fort Dodge. Iowa. Feb. 24.-Victor B..
Dolliver, brother of United States Senator
Dolliver, died suddenly in his sleep late
Saturday night. The body WAS not dis
covered until late this afternoon. when
the landlord, failing to see signs OF life
in the room, found him dead.
It is thought that death was due to
heart failure. An inquest is being held.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
Cry of Fire Starts Church Panic.
1-ROosevelts on Way Home.
l-Tnaw Fears the Madhouse.
Socialism Coming, Says Dr. Abbott
3-Speed Caused Wreck of Fast Train.
3-Harriman to Testify To-day.
3-Objection to Virginia's Race Laws.
3-Dr. Parkhurst Is Optimistic.
S-Strother Trial to Open To-day.
CONGRESS.
tributes Paid Dead Members in House
2-Last Day for the District.
2-Eikins Rate Law Report.
LOCAL.
1-Chanler Sues to Enioin Courts.
2-Gen. Grant Here. VIII Not Talk.
5-Reward offered for Missing Clerk
Socialism Discussed by Dr. Stafford
New Chinese Party Being Formed
S-Suburbs Want New School.
9-Greek Boys Held as Poems.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
.THAW FRIGHTENED
AT MADHOUSE TALK
COnfers with His Lawyers as
to JePOme's Power.
CONFERENCE AT TOMBS
District Attorney May Ask for
LuDacy Commission.

Counsel for Defense Hears that the
state viii Take This step After
Its AIfenist Experts Have Testi-
1ied-BeIieved DIR. Flint VIII Give
Testimony About Alleged Visit TO
his Office with Jack Barrymore.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
CONTINUED on THIRD PACE.

Ia Carte Lunch Served Daily
AT Ecksteins from y to g. Il2 n. Y ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25

Best Quality LehiRh Furnace Coal,
$50 per ton. W J. Zeh Co. Phone n. "a
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25

J. II. Small & sons, Florists,
and New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25
Lawyers Afraid of scandal.

Chanler is his petition asserts that his
estate 10 the best Of his knowledge is
valued at S1.ot0,0c0; that his suit for re-
covering possession is pending in the
cn.,rrN1.rn o,. srco.r n.cr
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25

CONTINUED on SECOND PAGE.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-25

CONTINUED on SIXTH PAGE
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14
A Certain Cure For Collie. Used
For Ten Years Without a
Failure.

Mr.. w. c. Bott, a Star City, Ind,
hardware merchant, is enthusiasts
tic in his praise of Chamberlain
Cough remedy. His children have
all teen subject to Group and 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 Cough
Remedy was in the house. His
oldest child was subject to severe
attacks OF Group, but this remedy
never faild to effect speedy cure.
He has recommended it to friends
and neighbors and all who have
used il say that it is unequalled for
Group and whooping cough. For
sale by r. w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14
How to Cure a Cold.

The question of how to cure a
cold without unnecessary loss of
time is one in which we are all
more or less interested, for the
quicker a cold is gotten rid OF the
less the danger of pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr.. B. w.
L. Hall, of Waverly, Va, has used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
years and says: 81 firmly believe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
be absolutely the best PREPARATION OIL
the market for colds. i have recon-
mcnded it to my friends and they
all agree with me. - For sale By
r. w. Smith.