davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
DIR. FILSON EXPL1INS.
Oklahoma Holidays - Banks Pre-
pare to Resume.

Guthrie, Okla. Oct. 29-Actlng Governor Filson
issued statement to-day as 10 the conditions whch
prompted him issue a proclamation yesterday
for six legal holidays. The statement follows:
The issuance Of proclamation yesterday by tho
Acting Governor OF oklahoma. making tho period
between October Is ana November legal holidays
business was due primarily to the present policy
OF New York banks. The latter By refusing 10
furnish currency 10 Western correspondents. forced
through clearing house associations the banks OF
t1a HasS9o 5 osSSorhs So hoI;s s.d cen
currency TO interior banks or pay cash 10 patrons
in person or to make cash credit bills Of Iading
Oklahoma Is in the midst Of a cotton harvest which
ding of this cotton crop without being abl" 70
draw upon their reserve centres meant disaster 20
every bank in Oklahoma that attempted to ac-
ering would have caused tho withdrawal OF deposits
by customers already alarmed by conditions In the
In view Of the threatening aspect Of tho situation
the clearing houses of Guthrie. Oklahoma City ana
shawnee and many bankers in Oklahoma request
ed the issuance OF a gubernatorial proclamation
Tor six-day holiday, or until earlier revoked by
executive order, TO enable the oklahoma banks 10
protect themselves until money began moving west
"aId IN sunclent amounts 10 permit their reserve
cehtIes 70 transact business on normal basis The
proclamation was issued under Section 1871 statutes
OF Oklahoma, which permits the Governor Of the
sirable
instead OF causing possible uneasiness. I believe
the situation VIII speedily adjust itself as both the
citizens and banks Of Oklahoma are in a highly
prosperous condition.
Portland, Ore. oct. 2s-At tho request Of the
Portland Clearing House Association Governor
George F. Chamberlain last night declared the next
five days in this state a legal holiday to prevent
money famine In this state. The banks Of this
city absolutely sound and there has heen no
any of them. has been threatened
Only one bank the German American. an unim-
portant concern. opened it's doors for business to-
day. The suspension OF the banking business had
no apparent effect on the commercial industrial
life Of the city. Arrangements were made by sew
eral OF the leading banks to take Of the pay
rolls OF the manufacturing plants and all the large
employers of labor.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-16
KATHERINE REID IS DEAD

Such was the cad message that came over the wire to Robert Reid, husband of deceased, Monday, and fell lika a pail on this community, where the lady had lived and formed friendships for thir- teen years. Mrs. Reid had not been a we'll woman for some years, and a year ago left with her husband for the east with hope of improvement. She was better and then worse until the 12th inst, when she passed to the bright be- yond.
 Deceased was aged about 59 years. Her husband, who alone survives her, is here in Wrangell, and has the sym pathies of his large circle of friends and acquaintances. who were friends of the departed in the past.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-16

o. P. Browns steamer Toledo came down from Petersburg last week to get a big raft of Go. Barnes logs from up the back channel. She left here Friday morning with the raft in tow.
 Messrs. John Hadlan and Peter Som mers are running a saltery and icing establishment on the old Gypsy Queen at Summit Island in Dry Straits. There is a very good run of kings, and it is not unusual for each gillnet to capture from thirty to forty fish on each tide. Be- sides their own boat, Messrs. N. J. svindseth and John Olsen are fishing for Hadlan & Sommers. The fishermen get sixty cents each for reds and fifteen cents each for whites.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-16
CAREFULLY
 EXAMINED Capt. PilIsbury Gave Proposed Steamer Route a Good
 Inspection

Mayor Mccormack and a small party of Wrangell citizens, including Captains Edwin Hofstad and L. NJ. Churchill, ac- companied Capt Geo. Pillsbury over to Dry Straits last Thursday, on which day the captain went to make an examina- tion of the straits preliminary to sur vey for the purpose of determining the amount of work necessary to dredge a channel, construct sea walls. etc.
 The party left Wrangell at 9 80 A. NJ, in the Taku Jack, and arrived at Dry Straits at the proper stage of the tide to allow a run being made to the north end of the sand bar. The boat wss then anchored in the lee of Summit Island, and at low tide Capt. Pillsbury went over the straits on foot and by rowboat. making ss thorough an examination as was possible.
 Like any other government business, the captain could not give out any def. nite informa ation, but it has been in ferred from the trend of his conversation that his report will be such as to bring about survey, probably this fall or next spring; at all events. befor the session of congress in 1908.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-16
Local and General
 The Wranseu Drug Go.

A brand new 16-foot dory for s20. h. quire at this office.
 Al Osborne has couple of residence houses on Stikine Ave. for rent.
 The Ella Rohlffs came in Monday night and left out again Tuesday.
 The Taku Jack left last Friday for the cannery at Santa Ana, with scow load of box lumber.
 Adjt Robt Smith and family last week mov:d into their new home in the eastern part of town.
 David Johnson intends soon to put in power drag saw at bis wood yard, to cut logs into stovewood lengths.
 Tie walk leading up the hill from the 6 id of Stikine Avenue is sadly in need of repairs. But that is not the only one in town.
 Fred 2. Johnston is working in the sa ymill at Shakan, Hhither he went in the Ella Rohlffs last week. Wrangell people are all glad to know that Fred is working in Shakan.
 Deputy Marshal ". D. Grant, the travelling representative fer the Depart ment of Justice, spent day or two in his home town this V eek, Laying cone down from Juneau on the Seattle, Mou- day night. He returned to the capitol On the Humboldt.
 Happy Harry Van arrived in town by the Cottage City from Eetchikan last week ani gave his moTing picture show t9 q good house Friday night. His ma chine, however, went on the blink, and put him at disadvantage. Those ma chimes are like gasoline marine motors: alright when they work. Harry is on his way b the interior.
 The steamer Challenge was brougl t ul last Friday from Ketchikan, where she has been undergoing repairs to her furnace She was in command of Capt. Albeit Lee, and had on board Capt H. F. Swift, Ed. Linderman, Jack Brady, Chief Engineer Vim. Taylor and Fire man Claire Snyder. After giving the boys a chance t. shake hands and attend the dance, the steamer left out Sunday for k sark. Mrs Taylor and two sons accompanied Billy" to his summer sta- ton. The steamer will be back after a scow load of shocks in about week.
 Frank E. Smith, the dairyman, is llilding a new residence near the dairy lara in the eastern end of town.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-16
AT AUCTION

On the premises, Holbrook, kosciusko Island near Shakan, Southeastern Alas ka, Saturday, May 25, 1907, the entire property of the Alaska Fish Products Co.,, consisting of five claims of 20 acres each surrounding Holbrook Harbor; one sawmill and equipment with daily capa- city of Il, 900 feet, steamer "Weowner,' five first class fish scows, fish boats for two crews, seine winches, seines, skiffs and necessary fishing equipments, salt. cry, about 9 tons of salt, bunk houses, cabins, dining room and kitchen. All to be sold as whole or in part.
 The property is located in we'll pro- tected and sheltered harbor in the midst of good fishing grounds. Holbrook can be reached from Ketchikan or Wrangell, and arrangements will be made to take intending purchasers on steamer leaving Wrangell two days prior to sale.
 Terms of sale to be arranged with the representative on day of sale. Address Henry P. Um bsen, care of Lohman & Hanford, Seattle, prior to May F. or care of P. C. Mccormack, Wrangell, AL aska prior to May 8, 1907.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-16

Things are going some in this burg. The cannery has large force of Chinamen mak- ing cans for 4, ,000 pack.
 The company is getting its new dynamo in order, and in few days will be working in blaze of glory.
 Capt. Roy Cole is busy painting and other wise improving the appearance of the Pros pector, and she certainly looks skookum.
 Fred Johnston of Wrangell to take charge of the sawmill, and 1t has been going some since.
 Mrs. Hunt is sitting on the fence with a gun drawn on prowling dogs. They made an early call upon her chicken yard a few mornings ago, and the flock was depleted by twenty-two.
 Bill Smith has gone to Fl Capitan to put ballast in his new boat, Ladysrnith. When completed she will be dandy little craft
 Fred Brockman of Saar Koor was a caller at the store last week. He expects to fur nish the Shakan Salmon Go. with the bulk of its red fish this season.
 Mir. R. L. Fox is putting in some improve. ments at Marble Island. He has Denver Massey and Tom Baker working for him. His family is with him also.
 The Alaska Marble O. have just con- pleted plans for new cottage, the lumber for which was furnished by the Shakau mill The Farallon was in to Marble Creek this week and took out load of marble which was being shipped to Tacoma.
 Many of the natiEes are out logging, and things are on the q.-t. in Indian town The Deme1t family left Sunday for Wrangell, to be gone month or two.
 MT. L. P. Hunt, the manager and all around big stick lsr the Shakan Salmon O., hes associated with him this season, MT Srghrow of Detroit Mich, who will, be- sides being bookkeeper, assist in looking after things in general about the place.
 While the Farallon was at Marble Greek last week, one of the quarrynen got too much tanglefoot, and, runlor says. got into trouble that he won't get out of so easily. The Company gave him his time and he departed on the Ella Rohltfs.
 Harry Swift came in on the Challenge from Wrangell, Sunday, bound for Klawack.
 TILLICUM.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-16

It seems like Dr. DeVighne has rab- bits foot out againEt him whenev.t he goes out in a gcs boat His first long trip was 10 Shakan iH Gee. Dcmerts big launch. A storm came up and the mast had to be cut away to prevent the boat clpsizing About year ago his own boat refused to run on one occasion, and he and party spent two or three days drifting about Sumner Straits. Last week the pr. and Mrs. DeVighne went in Jack Collins little launch to Peters, burg, and stopped there while Jack took five men to Geo. Barnes logging camp in Farrsgut Bay. They waited several days, but Jack did not return. The Dr. then hired boat and started out to find Jack, and found him trying to repair a part of the boat, which he had beached few miles from the logging camp. The two men got the boat back to Geo. Look er's camp, and the Dr. and Mrs. De- Fghne came ou into town in the Queen, leaving Jack working on his engine Doc. now says that the next time he l.aYes town it will be in a vessel no smaller than the Farallon.
 The three new .'Deln2e" fire exti.. guishers arrived on the last Seattle, and Saturday were put together and given a test. The machines are small and light, the chemical tank, holding twenty gall Ions, being mounted on two wheels, ob- viating the necessity of "toting'' the machine to fire To each machine is attached fifty feet of hose, SO that fire may be reached easily. The machine tested threw stream of the mixture to a distance of D to 100 feet
 While making candy ore 'ay dcriag the week, Mrs. H. D. Campbell spilled some of the boiling syrup on her hands, scGlding them in such a manner that professional service was necessary in or der to alleviate the pain.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-16
Twenty dollars takes brand new Is foot dory. Inquire at this office.

lOOt uory. Inquire at tnls once. Several new fences in town materially improve the appearance of the property inclosed by them.
 The electric lights were turned on again Saturday evening, the repairs to the engine having been made.
 A social dance was given at the Red Mems Hall last Saturday night, in which Wrangell's young folks took great deal of pleasure.
 Those cattle seem to be living the strenuous life, being chased out of their home for fighting and disturbing tse peace generally.
 Adolph Engstrom has opened a new barber shop in the Collins building next door to the Cassiar, and has equipped it with modern fixtures.
 Whats the matter with having oIe of those new e1tinguishers placed some- where on Stikine Avenue? The people of this end of town are entitled to it.
 The Misses Culp, sisters of Mrs. Frank Thompson, arrived from the east by the last Seattle, and went out to Klawack in the Challenge, to spend the summer with their sister.
 There will be public meeting at the court house, Monday evening, May 20, 10 make arrangem ents for the observance of Memorial Day. Every citizen should attend this meeting.
 Mrs John Hylands and her two chil- dren and sister, came down fron: Tele- graph Greek by canoe last week, arriving here Thursday all 0. K. The river Is clear Of ice and ct just the right stage for boating. The party left on the Dol phin for the south.
 You will soon be given an opportunity of showing how much public spirit you possess by signing a subscription list drafted for the purpose of raising funds fJr the construction of that walk which We have mentioned time or two before now. Put your name down for liberal amount, either in money or work. l L. J. Cole has torn down that old log shack on the Cagle lot next to his reEi. dence. This shack has stood as dis grace to the property in that section of town for many years, but it is now cut up into excellent stove wood. These ol l shacks are numerous in Wrangell, and many citizens could improve the appearance oi their property and at the same time remove menace in ease of fire by en- ulatiHg Mir. Coles example.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-16

J. H. Hoeppel left on the Hum boldt last Thursday for his post at the Seattle cable office, and MT. McSerny came, up iron Seattle to take his post here.
 There was mistake made in the bar fixture. shipped to the Wrangell H'tel, which delayed the game" for several days. Fred Lynch says, however, that the fixtures received were "eood encngh for Alaska'-in the estimation of the wholesale house.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-16
WEST COAST BREEZES

FROM sHAKAN, THE METROPOLIS OF THE
 WEST COAST PRINCE OF WALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
ENGL4ND-ORIENT LINE.
Eapress Service Planned from Lon
don to East Through Canada.

Ottawa Ont AUG 2--The recent return TO Can
ada @ Clifford Sifton brings sanguine hope for
ine realization OF the imperial scheme for new
Jsst service between England and the Orient by
sev- Of Canada The plan embodies twenty-fouT
twenty-five knot Atlantic steamship service by
first class liners. shortening OF the uanscontl-
1lgatal service between Halifax and Vancouver and
eighteen knot Pacific service between Nancou-
yer and Australia and New Zealand and between
Vancouver ard China and Japan Mr. Sifton ex-
plains tie plan and progress already made as FOL
lows
The scheme presented By Sir HsIlr-sd Laurier 70
the British government and the colonial confer
ence embraces the idea Of the twenty-four OF
a Por service 10 BE- given 1 With vessels equal
IN equipment TO any al present in existence, ne
railroad service IN Canada TO such an extent as Is
The Continent from port to port. Il further con-
templates the Improvement OF the existing service
knot service nom Vancouver Australia and New
Zealand and similar fast service from Nanc0nyer
TO Jaran at present IS Sooat tr'sgb dif
The representatives of Australia and New Zealand
strongly supported the proposition ana Lntn1ated
that their governments would be PREPARED 10 CO.
serned II would involve the establishment Of new
and Independent steamship company whiGh must
therefore give equal facilities Of SeFlGe tc P a
seT T,, ron o al news the project favorabiy
VI could not be expected thar so lilpof LsnL q
could Be decided at once. Sir Wilfrid however
anticipates Favorable decision IRON tne Sr nIa
government in regard to its cooperation anu
hat such decision may be communicated to MN
before he returns to Canada -, !,
There can be doubt that Il this propesitio1 Is
carried effect IL viii be Of vast beneI1t 70 5le
operating parties and especially TO the DOMINION
Of Canada There VIII not be g single province
from HALIFAX TO Vancouver that Will not Dc largely
benefited. It would place Canada on the main
commercial highway of the world anc nave the
effect If introducing new capital and new indus-
Tiee the extent Of which the present time it
IS difficult to foresee Those who are IN pcs1tlon
~ observe the trend Of events at the present mo-
rnent are of the opinion that there has heen no
tine within the last ten years so oppoTtun9. iot
ra-r-nt ont rIan Of this nature The results OF
nv observations lead me TO the conclusion thal II
: rerxfstent and determined effort were made q
s1yccessfuI conclusion could be reached WITHIN q
reasonably short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
LIST OF POPE CREDITORS FILED.
Banks and Other Corporations Hold S724,ooo
of Concerns Paper.

Hartford Conn Aug M-There was fled IN ths
Office of the clerk OF the Superior Court to-day the
Fisr Of creditors Of the Pope Manufacturing Com
panv now in the hands OF receiver ACCORDING
=, his liet the following banks and corporations
,.o,s T7ore naper: The American National BANK
Hartford ssS75oo: the Metropolitan National Banh'
New York s5aoe0: the Hanover National Bank
New York So $40: the International Trust Com
many Boston oeo: the First National Bank chi
csro S1in0lO. the American Wood Company, ona-
r-sv Mich sl6e09 and A W. Pope. Boston Sl4'V"'
The Hartford creditors are interested 10 the ex-
rent Of about SIos9aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
PAYNE ESTATE GETS MANY TITLES

Among the transfers OF title recorded yesterday
was the following tbs expressed consideration be-
ing $50 800:
l-sd 81, . :. Sill z = Sta ave. Is 1lxloo11;
I23d 81. { = 3S3-5 Il e Of sth ave- 27.sx100Ils
1895 34l- IL Of Sth 10 10x1001l
'H'arles ]. Payne 81 al. executors TO Payne $1,000
1zirgsbr1dge West Farms Road. 70 Z
q Madison llSN1FTegllals DIST -.
. 30 JDs irregular, Sd E. IL
n % IO5Ih Ska, mortgage $4,000: ltr'th
-. 2 "a q OF ID lSxltsb II. 3D. ave
u I1oth 81. - iAi01. 12Gth 81. :. 2l0 =
% ave 50K93- il. mortgage $4,000; 12Stl
ave 2 " I2sth 81. 40x Irregular: 1SUth
$40 OF 18th 2sxae IL l5oth st. $ 80
. q 2Jx<f9. II. I23jh 81. 3l5 Il
81 ave. ;r0xgS II. mortgage $1,000. 130th ST.
e o Park 25X99 II. mortgage
SC SEQ. I5Gfh 81. Ifp Il Of PARK ave, 5tE
= 12zth st, SoXhOs I'd afe,
= I2sth 2.15G. Charles !. Payne
II executors Payne estate aus oOI
s. u OF Brown Place, 165x1O:
i3sfh Z766 OF Willis 05x1UO.
81 IIs2 4 Q Of Alexander ave, 152x
Alexander ave. " Ger 1S5th St lux
1861 n :. IS Il y Alexander ave, lex
l3sth -, loKlVp. 30
Z o 18th - llz Irregular
fznfh = $ " 200 u { " OF 81 25x irregu-
hr Bronx St lot &C. Mott Haven. 9l-8x
irregular: Bronx 81, lot 90 map Mott haven
n irregular. Washington . 30 II from
st. irregular, Washington ave. n cor
1seth 5oxlo0; lot I54, mag Aogrisana ave.
al Of aa acre: fleetwood ave. " cor 1880
a. s5x21O: Harlem Railroad or Terrace
Place lot s1d. fnap Mairose oooth Us
2 Irregular; Park s cor 1890 ST. SloN II
regular: Charles L Payns. et al executors 10 ,oo
estate ----------- "o'T0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
AIS PENDENS,

froox ave No 1906: Joseph Goldstein agt ftaTET
Mason ct al foreclosure Of mortgage A'SS INA +"
Ernst
aside assignment q mortgages
sTfy T Smith ,..-
Collins ag4 Mary Collins ct a tpartiuonD: airy = II
Hadick. r,z.,.,,
fo0t 81 No f05 East; Joseph Bach agt knepp Realty
foreclosure Of MORTGAGE; atty tllegellaLL
Southern Bp1le-ar6 115 Il Of Bsrretto St Iy'E
Walter RukeyseC e al (aCuon
=os ash corrveyanCe1. atty, katZ & SoInrleT1ch
Sri ave g westerly Z lot 35s. map Of Wakefield
Charles X Nichols ct al Gore
E.ctl1re Of mortgaee). ATTY. . S Decker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
For Young Ladies-City.

COLLEGE PREPARATORY. 421 West 14sth 81
Primary Grammar. ISL Convent Ave
18TH YEAR begins sept. 3oth. tstslog-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
THE GILMAN SCHOOL Ma a

kindergarten Primary TraininE-New York Froehe
>SoT and Earle's Collegiate Prep School for
Girls 80 W Goth. Incorporated Institute. Scholarships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Webster ave. s cor 212d 81; Church Z Gates &
GO sg1 Herman SelffeIC a al, January :, 1871
Sd 81, Nos 2se and 2iS East; The Z II Ogden
IEmbar Company agr IEaac Golonb 81 a:
August ~. 1907 ----- 1890 ----------
Columbia 81 No 20: Gardale s. co agt Congrega-
ton Ha1as AchiTn Anche Ungaf er al; July -
1907 ----------..-.--.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

-- DECA -UE ST
DDt stone. II rcor.
80 sses1- sr-s 80
Ell week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
TO ENLARGE a PARocHIAL SCHOOL,

Plans have been lied with Buildings Super4n-
.snde,+ Murphy for charging the school Of All
Saints Rcrnan Catholic Church OF which the Rev
James ". Powers IS pastor, by the addition Of
-,,,e story annex 10 the story building At the
southeast corner of Madison ave and lSV1h s.
The annex is TO be Of brick and ornamental stone
with ufnnarled roof and having frontage or .
feet and a depth Of q feet 1t is TO cost sa0g''
according 70 the estimate Of Neville & Bagge. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
REcEIuER OF RENTS NAMED.

George 3. Heath has been appointed receiver Vi
.,,e rents of No d Lenox ave. seven story eIe-
S-s.or apartment house, in an action oegun uS
Touis Borres against Lulu Banford and others u
foreclose a second mortgage OF si5". Ahe Fi1O'
,,,or..s,o an the property amounts 10 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

MISS GERRISH's CLASSES will resume work on cc-
tober Bird West Saith Strost. Now York College
only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

30I West 9sth St. Cor West End Ave
26tb wear begins Tuesday Oct Individual In
Observation-Disclosures all colleges Glasses for sma
class Year Book Application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
MECHANICS LIENS.

Liberty St No 81. Eureka Fire Hose Company agt
singer Manufacturing Company, owner Charles -
II IsarmstaCT, contractor go
NO T52 J1s. East Houston s. 10
sss 10 sos: Herman Slate Company agt the Il
Fine Realty Company, owner and contractor. 81
lIth 81 u 8 Us f " or Arerlue y, 5Gx10S, The
Bronx Jacob Cohen Henry l. NeGb@-t.
owner Thomas ! Kelly. extractor 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

DR. EarIe's Collegiate PREF for Girls so West Goth
Tnsti,ute Incorporated and New York Froebo Normal
for kindergarten. Primary Training. Scholarships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
Furnished n 0artments to Let.

, PARTMENT for rent, furnished; seven rooms and
- Particulars upon application to Apartments
TsoI 90 Tribune Downtown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
lie Baron Drumm School e Z

TrR-I-r.rpSr, ACADEMY i1sO-s2 Park ave. YORK
Y Cty.-Specially designed 10 NJ young ladies' FOR
or entrance 20 any OF leadinE cclese9s
chartered by Regents For particulars address
the Registrar
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-15
CHAMBERLAIN'C COUGH RENE
by A SAFE MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

In buying cough medicine for
children, never be afraid to buy
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy There
Is no danger from It, and relief is
always sure to follow. 1t is intend.
ed especially for coughs, Group and
whooping cough, and there is no bet
ter medicine in the world for these
diseases. 1t It not only a certain
cure for Group, but, when given as
soon as Group cough appears, will
prevent the attack. Whooping cough
Is not dangerous when this remedy
Is given as directed. 1t contains no
opium or other harmful drugs. and
may be given as confidently to a
Daby as to an adult. For sale by all
druggists.