davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
DARLING LOSES APPEAL.
Court of Appeals Refuses to Put
Name ON Republican Ticket.

Albany oct. 3l.-The Court OF Appeals decided
late this afternoon against the appeal Of Joseph
+. Darling in his effort to compel the New York
city Board of Elections TO put his the
official ballot a Republican candidate for justice
of the municipal court I'm the 4th District on the
ground that although Darling was regularly nomi-
mated by the Republican convention. proper GER
tihcates not filed in time
In the prevailing opinion Of the court. in which
Chief Judge Cullen and Judges O'Brien and Chase
concur Judge Gray also concurring in a separate
opinion. il is held that though regard the
statutory requirement TO the time when GER
tfcates of nomination should be filed manda-
tory ujority of the court of the opinion that
there may accidents and mistakes causing
delay IN such filing. which the Supreme Court. in
either branch, may under Section Is of the cleo
tion law relieve. provided it finds that the delay
has not been due to the negligence or fault of the
convention making the nomination or OF tho party
to whom the filing of the certificate was intrusted
the question in each depends upon the particu-
lar facts. and the determination Of the question
rests with the Supreme Court"
The court holds that these matters were in the
discretion Of the Supreme Court, "and with that
discretion reasonably exercised. we feel that we
have no power interfere"
Judge Gray holds the statute mandatory and the
relief permissible under Section 81 lis appropriate
only where a certificate has In fact been filed which
is defective in particulars" lie also believes
that with whatever discretion the Supreme Court
may be vested. the Court Of Appeals should not
interfere.
Judges Vann and Willard Bartlett dissenting
hold that the undisputed facts in this case present
a question Of law. renewable by this court and
that 1t was the duty OF the Supreme Court to grant
the relief sought by the appellant
Darling is the candidate OF the independence
League and sought have his name on the bal
lot also in the Republican column
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01

us. Merely showing it's constant note. let
quote just one sentence from his address TO
the skilled laborers he was marshalllng on our
side at a great meeting in London in that year
of gloom 1863:
Impartial history will tell that when the
f pef OF you euns to 'fH eeom s w an
git mate id{ II The TC Thsrtaee fS Of ali HIS children wiz
May 1 read to you a few lines only from an
other speech, the one he delivered in Brming-
ham. when the cotton famine was approaching
its worst:
thneLthat over ' territory forty times as large as
England, the blight and curse OF slavery shall be
Gannqt believe for my part that such o6 fate ie
with the ravagcs Of war. / cannot believe that
civilization. in its Journey with the sun will sink
of the leaders of this revolt, who seek to
Wade through slaughter to a throne:
have another and far brighter vision before
my gaze. II may be but "A vision. but will cherish
IT. see one vast confederation stretching from the
South soTth. and from the Wild bii6ws Of the Atlantic
westward 70 the calmcr waters Of the Paciiis
one law, and one faith. and. over all that wide
the oppressed Of every race and Of every cline
Prophet and seer! The vision of 1862 was
already history before that century closed.
Perhaps now. Just once more. 1 may venture
TO read TO you single sentence. 1t IS the In
scrpti0n with which my distinguished prede-
cessor in New York. Horace Greeley began the
best of the early histories OF the American Con-
flct:
To John Bright. British Commoncr and Christian
statesman, the friend OF my country because the
friend of mankind, this record of nations strug,
gle up from darkness and bondage 70 light and
liberty is regardfully, gratefully Inscribed.
That speaks the feeling of the nation then and
it's feeling now. 1 should have been unworthy
TO represent such a people II l had not has
tened TO obey the summons with which you hon
ored me- and to utter these few words, however
feeble and inadequate at this Inauguration of
your most appropriate Welsh memorial for John
Fright.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
INDEPENDENCE Lacquer ARRESTED.
Impersonating an Officer Charge Against
Illegal Registration Investigator.

Melvin Forester who employed by the Inde-
pendence League TO investigate supposed Illegal
registration. was arrested l-st night by Thomas
Mcguire. Of No SIT West 18th street. who says hs
state policeman. and locked up In the West
47th street station. charged with inpersonating
officer.
Forester says he did not impersonste an ofncer
and that his arrest is the work OF political enemies
OF the league. Forester went into No 4oT West
18th street investigate the registration OF two
men. a woman known as Mrs. YarrOw from whom
he sought information sent him upstairs and then
called in Mcguire 1t IS alleged that Forester req
resented himself as an officer OF the District Attor-
news office.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
BALLOON AscENsIoNs IN sERKsHIRgs

Pittsfeid Mass. Oct. SI-Three balloon ascen-
sons are planned to be started from the Berkshires
during the next two weeks. TO be held under the
auspices Of the Aero Club Of America. of New
York City The first ascension will start from
North Adams on Saturday. with Leo Stevens as
pilot and Mr. White of New York. as a passenger
Another ascension will be made from Pittsreid on
Monday November 4 and this trip Mr. Stevens
will he accompanied by Charles j. Ghddeh the "eII
,,,o,r, autonobilist Another ascension VIII %
,,5a from this city on Saturday, November .. oy
Allan r. Hawley. of New York. a contestant IN t'e
recent International races
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
AMERICAN IMPRISONED IN HONDURAS.

Washington Oct. sl.-The state Department has
baen advised by the American Consul Generai AZ
Terucigapa of the recent arrest and Imprisonment
at San Pedro Honduras OF an American eitsen-
Dr. o. b Hunter. on charges or a Trivial na'o.'
connected with the transfer Of a piece or prop
or,,, The consul general has been instructed 70
renort all the facts to the State Depsrtment' anu
ON this presentation instructions VIII De gwen ~
the American Minister to Honduras to interviews 7"
the casa
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
JAPs HONOR MIKADo TOMORROW.

Tanicmon TItachiyama, the champion wrestler
of Japan will mako his first public appearance in
America at n Japanese mass meeting at Carnegie
Hall tomorrow night. held to commemorate the
birthday anniversary of the Emperor. which occurs
on Sunday The Emperor will be sixty-one years
old and will have reisned forty years At the
mass meeting Hitachiyama will participate In the
wrestling ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01

my opinion this action is only forerunner OF the
complete absorption by the Independence League OF
all the popular elements IN the Republican party.
There Will probably be. OF course. a runp OF the
Republican party left. but It will be small IN num-
bers and OF no consequence"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01

Ing: This debate might cause III feeling IN TIA
club between members. personalities may be en-
tered into during the debate which would AMI
mostly. and thereby endanger the club both poiti-
cally and fraternally.''
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01

No newspaper advertising gained place
public favor has already achieved
Ouch swiftly enrsms such abundant daily evidence Of favor
only from one kind favorable public comment spread and widely
spreading
Mh Of this based remarkable pricing fine goods which follow
he quoted these fms the regular figures Of Geamt Company. The
values quoted the figures other The
zion Of policy which has made This famousm in month
Olcot,mad SKINS in long.
Xxx nas4 in ng buca ned
Saneq quatya above O
XKauoa # selected MORE skins 6nlo
Fines aeK m umksp edkrs Uaanys
Scnf baum fox double
arr
lynx pau ygs
Open carriage wh egs value
$500 yards of SOFT delicate durable Scotch Aa checks and alove
embroidered effects FOR chldm house dresses, Shirts and pamas
This is The grade of flannel usually sold a 35c 25c
Trustworthy and Innings undupdced Mpcud 27 inches
beautiful effects Complete assortment of coOrs 24c
Satin Innings SO guaranteed full line cOOrs 85c
about twenty per cent less than the usual figures
54x9O Csc 72x9o $50 $3.50. CSC Nxe9- los
81 xO
Sixth Avenue, Eighteenth to Nineteenth Street, New York
FUmuh~a by Ahm&
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
NOTICE.

To Our Patrou.-The oHlca and
place o: business o: H, F. Du.ton h
Co. will continue 70 be az the OIL!
stand. in the bu!ilins OF The button
Bank
Tie cashier @: The Du,ton Bank l.
authorized and instructed TO collect
all notes for II, F. Du,ton a. Co. "a
they becon,. due.
Parties holding certificates OF i.
post are requested to bring or sead
them in at once to the cashier o:
The Dutton Bank. and receive pay.
nent, togethe: with the interest due
Other certificates with like condi
tons Will be issued by The Dutton
Bank. to take the place OF those
given w il parties so reques,
Very truly.
H. F. BUTTON 4 Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
SULPHUR BATHS At HOME.
They Heal the Skin and Take Away
Its Impurities.

Sulrhur bath, h-a. ski" Dis"a
and Civ. III. bod, a wholesome" glow
\nw you hont haze 20 go on ~ a
h,cn.,ricr,. v~.nrt 10 get H. II. FGt
a few spoonful, .: l;ancocH L:i"id
S"lrl!r in :i.c hot wafer, and lou
-. q pr.: &C, Sul.hu. tatn right ii.
Your OWL home.
Apply Hancock LiIu!! Sulphur to
the affected parts ard Eczrl.a am.
other stubborn skin troubles are
Quickly cur... Or. X. II. Thoma, OF
v,ldn.,a. Ga, vas cured o: Ia!niu.
skin trouble and he praises It IL the
r,rl.>. term. Yo.r druggist Se!.r
Il.
U,ococh's Liquid sulphur C.ntM"'':
!, the best care !or Sores. fin!l'''
Niockh.ais and al. lnflamIat'oh
E,,.. a soft vel,ety SKIN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
OAK MALLS LOST OUT.
Gainesville Played Good ea'. But
Starke Was Too Strong for Them.

4 small h,u yuod.natur.d crowd
gatL.r.d at the ball park Wedne>.
ia, afternoon to witness the Oak
Halls go down in defeat before the
clever and swift aggregation .. bal.
tWiriers from Starke. A number o.!
Starkr people accompanied their
home team with the result that thu
enthusiasm Was pretty evenly div idrd
but yuOdnaturtd
The gam. from beginning To end
was "A swift and cl-,erly played one
Is well a. fair game. and at the "''l
%! I'll. contest the score stood > t.
" in favor ~ Stark.
The handsome sterling silver spoon,
which Was awarded To IN" lady h"!d
in. thu lack, number ticket wa> Won
by Mrs. J l. Striugtciiow being c"u'
r"u NO II.
Til. Siark,- boys AND IT.. ,r-nd> &c
,rnlan>ing them are il clever gentle,
passed 81! uir"N
I'll" Cak Tails expect I" I''a\'' tor
palatka via th- Tampa and ,la"h-NG
,l,,. III, morning. where th"N vii
meet the '"a,u Of tht Conn titN tGto
a;t,rnuu. II l. 10 i.. hoped they VII.
haN- better success IN Paii;ka
Til. batteries "Wednesday w-r" st.
.lohn> and Wills Tor Stark" k-nnard
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
The Smile

Tha: won't come of APPEARS OF
baby's face after one bottle q. White :
Cream Vermifuge. the great worm
medicine. Why not keep that smile
on baby's face. II YOU keep this
medicine on hand. you will never see
anything else but smiles on his face.
Mrs. S. Blackwell, Okla. writes
My baby vas peevish and frettui
Would not eat and l feared he would
die. used . bottle o. Whites Cream
Verm;fuge aud he has not had q sick
DAY since" Sold By ". NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
.,.. ,jorev -, Monuments.

M,a..ou. -. "a. ]'\ i --'''L
49,, S:.,.ca d i.r-, = IN ne ''''
49,. mr.. he = ia ire = dH'
n-o,r!a,e money for mon"n'e1 -
sa,,L.rn i.aI !; v.cr ours. o' "'.'.
mark ne i. IN command ' ..1 ~ :
sad,lp.,een commands IN tas '.eS''
burg srmy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
COL. DAVIS WILL
NOT Be CANDIDATE
will Not E.ter tie Gabe.Na.3..a a.
Race the Coming Campaign.
as JUST 4 PLAZA CITIZEN
A.. Will Be Content &c Rer-an IN Fu
ture, Oevotins HIS TIME &c MS
oroSessior and H,s Er,eros-Corp.
Iiunsnted Gainesville H'9niy.

Among the prominent Visitors :"
rAis city "Wednesday was Ii0. kuht
". Davis, who spent a few how h"r"
IN route from PalatkA to I'll, hon :.
4, TAMPA The. g.nia. e\'p!.r">-.
man was Tor ma:.y years Il r'.-ii-,.,
~ Gainesville. and Ia, many ardent
friends and admirers throughout thu
section. As a result h" Ma Kept pu>y
shaking hand, during hi, brl,. stay
here
when asked about III PROSPECTS,
NJ his succu,nhin. to IL. >oilclta,io. :,
and desires of his friends e. enter
the gub.rnatorial race. Go! Davis r..
plied:'
"Whil. | alr!rciai" i'r, kr..,.,N
the interest manifested and hi,!!',
az my friends. I will ,ut h. 4 ,auli.
date for Governor laN. Gullr 10
Tampa with my family Tor IT,. lra,-
tee of my prot. .--iui.. an W,!l l.-is..J
With that city and it. ZOO! people,
and will be- content 10 r. main a ilHIu
citizen In future. d.,otinc my tiln. TO
my profession and friends. Vow may
say that will not b., Il caHd:la'"
and that Is about all that can b.. sd
In the matter.
Col. Davis left ON IT," q" train
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28

On her next visit TO Portland from
San Francisco, the steamer #, A. Kill
burn. which arrived last night will be
flying the housefiag OF the Monterey,
Fresno a Eastern Railroad Company,
The craft has been purchased by that
corporation from the jacksonville
Transportation Company. The trans
fer Of the property is to be made on
April /, and those in charge of the
steamer win hurry her back down the
coast that she may arrive at San Fran
cisco by that date. She will sail to-
night. after having been in port less
than "a hours.
The new owners viii keep the Kill
burn on the same route and operate iier
on the schedule she have been follow
Ing. II is also claimed by the agents
at this end OF the line, that the compa
ny win have a second steamer on the
route by the end Of the next month.
This will allow better than weekly
service with San Francisco and inter-
mediate ports.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
CAN'T Be SEPARATED
Some Astoria People Have Learned
How TO Get Rid OF Both.
Rackache and kidney ache are twin

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid OF tho back
'ache until you cure tho kidney ache.
II the kidneys are well and strong.
the rest OF the system Is pretty sure
to be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong.
healthy Kidneys.
Jacob Morelock. farmer, living on
Rural Ave-. between Hazel ani Lau-
rel SITS. Salem. Oregon. says: what
said about Doan's kidney Pills three
years ago after having used them for
which had troubled me for some time.
was only the plain truth. ! procured
them and they acted up to the repre-
sentations made for them ami before
had used whole box I found great
fciici, AZ . Euutt ttthe Wv" "''i"" oA
the kidney secretions was corrected
and the pain and aching was removed
from my back. ] cneerfully recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to an'one
troubled with backache or kidney
complaint"
Plenty more proof like this from
Astoria people. Call at chas. Rogers
drug store and ask what customers re-
port
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster -Miiburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-- and
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
INVESTIGATE ASTORIA THEATRE
State Health Board Hear Charges Il 10
Fire Trap.
Mayor.

DIR. Alfred Kinney informs us that at
Tuesdays session OF the State Board
Of Health the condition Of the Astoria
Theatre was ordered inquired into
The Board does not give out for pub
lication matters coming up for investi-
ga'Ion, but rhe Portland Journal OBJ
tained and printed garblej version Of
the action taken, in which the chat ges
against the Astoria theatre was taken
&c having been proven. AS a matter
of fact, all the testimony presented was
hearsay information.
The charges are that the building is
practically without ventilation and
without precautions against fire. 1t is
charged that the means OF exit are,
very inadequate, especially In the gal
lery, where the way Of egress Is down
a narrow and tortuous stairs. Upon
motion Of DIR. Kinney 1t was ordered
that the secretary write to the local
health officer requesting him to make
an investigation of the premises and
report the facts to the State Health
Officer.
The matter has several times been
presented to the common council by
the city physician, but no action has
Lcen taken.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
><<<>>><<>><>&><> .
. PERSONAL MENTION. .
<<<>><<>><><><<<<

Judge A. S. Bennett OF The Dalles
was In Astoria yesterday.
Geo. Shepard is down from the me-
tropolis on business.
Mrs. I. f. I.aurin is visiting In Port
land.
A, Gilbert OF Seaside was in Astoria
yesterday.
c. c. Kelow is In from Klatskania
for brief stay.
f. Allen OF New York Is a business
visitor In Astoria.
J. @. Ross has returned from Toledo
where he has been on business trip
Mrs. A. Johnson OF Ilwaco was in
Astoria yesterday.
II. Harding Of Tacoma was In this
city yesterday.
Richard Evans Is down from the
metropolis for a short stay. He win
probably be engineer on the A. n C.
this Summer taking his former run.
H. ]. Miller. travelling agent Of the
Northwestern Line is down from Port
land on a business visit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28

Credit to Astoria.-The San Francis
co Chronicle has the following TO say
involving a well known and popular
young Astorian: Local members of
the Northwestern University alumni
met in the Offices Of DR.. George A.
Wood, at Ellis and Cough streets,
Friday night and perfected tempor-
var organization by the election OF
A. H. Briggs, 1889, president; Albert
G. Morse, 1900, vice. president; Or.
Henry B. Carey, 1905, secretary; DIR.
George A. Wood, 1905, treasurer Ar
rangments for a banquet some time
In April were started. and the desira-
bility of a Northwestern University
clubhouse In San Francisco was dis
cussed. This university has nearly
300 alumni in California, some Of
them occupying high positions in med
ical law, educational and business cir
cles."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28

He Passed Anyhow.--word reached
this city yesterday, that c. Lawrence
Rogers, the son OF the we'll known
druggist Charles Rogers. has passed
with pronounced success in his recent
pharmaceutical examinations at Port
land. although he had three months
more in which to finish his studies at
the department Of pharmacy at Cor
wallis. Secretary. Miss Kittie Har-
bord. of the State Board OF Pharmacy
at Partland, yesterday apprised thin
that he had passed with the following
ratios, In his classes: Pharmacy, rs:
chemistry. So; materia medica. n;
toxicology. 81: specimens. Ceiling
drugs by sight so. All Of which
means that the young Astorian has
labored diligently and succeeded
handsomely. as all young Astorians
are supposed to do.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
OIL TANK ORDINANCE
VETOED.
PASSED 6y COMMON
COUNCIL PROVIDING FOR FOUR
FOOT RETAINING WALL IS RE.
FUSED SANCTION,

The ordinance passed AZ the meet
Ing OF the common council, specifying
the safeguards to be provided for OF
vetoed by Mayor Herman Wise; Tn,
veto message read MS follows;
Astoria, oregon, March a6, 1907,
To the Honorable Common Council OF
the City OF Astoria;
Gentlemen:
herewith return an ordnance, en-
titled IAN Ordinance 10 regulate the
storage or keeping OF petroleum, crude
oils or any product OF petroleum In
any greater quantity than 5000 gallons
within the city Of Astoria" for the
same reasons given In my veto OF
Repeal Ordinance No 1881. To that
can only add that Showed my will
lingness to meet the oil people more
than half way, when l offered TO agree
to a concrete wall OF sufficient height
to contain the contents OF the tanks.
provided these walls were far enough
removed from the tanks so the oil
would not run over In case OF a fre or
an explosion.
Mr.. Flanders, TIE Portland agent for
the Standard OH Company himself
stated before this council that no wall
would be Of any avail In case OF an
explosion. but large number Of resi-
dent users OF oil petitioned this honor
able body for some concession and
thinking that a wall might help some
in case Of fire In the vicinity Of the
tanks. waived my objections. provid-
ed the walls were built a reasonable
distance from the tanks but the STAN
dard OIL Company insists that II must
have Its own way, that they will not
buy another foot OF ground. but that
tuty VIII nuHu the WAL TOUR rect nikH,
right close up against the tanks which
are 80 feet high, so that the oil must
necessarily flow into the yards OF the
adjoining property II It flows out at all:
Il Is stated that In the event OF an ex-
plosion the top OF the tank and the oil
from within the tanks viii always go
UP In the air: even so, where will it
land when II comes down? Their oil
undoubtedly has many good qualities.
but have never before heard that
when an explosion occurs, the oil will
stay In the air.
In the face Of the facts herein en-
I'm addition to the evidence
submitted In my last veto. regret
that | must refuse 10 accept the rule
or ruin ultimatum of the Standard
Oil Company
Respectfully,
HERMAN WISE,
Mayor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
%%<<<<%~~%>>>><<% =
. DONE BY DEED. .
<<<>%%<<<
&<e<v . .

u, L. Ward and wife TO r. J,
Wood, und. i-s Int, Block =,
Chelsea i ~ i. ,,,.,,,a,$
same, to u, II, Burke, und, 10
Int block Z, Chelsea. !, ,.,,,
Il, Al. carruthers and wife 70 Me-
halem Investment Co.. 100
acres, s6.t-S.w /. I, !.
o, n Morton. an dwifc 10 n. II,
uibbs. lots 1919, block II
Tract .. IL, \ A, Astoria ,,,,n
II, II, Hibbs to c, A. 0earhart lots
is-ia-hlock II, tract ., II, 4 A.
Astoria -, 80, -. ,,.,,.
Il, n Hitchcock and wife Co pou-
glass l. 4 T, Co. lots, Seal
Rock Beach. ,,,,,. :, :,
Peninsula l.. q 7, Co, TO Henry
Bise, lots si-ss, block 4, Tay.
lor's Astoria, ;. :. :. ,,.,,.
Robert McMath and wife to J, II.
Lewis, land In Sec, s5-S-6- w,
United States to w. u, kidder,
". w. Ia Sec. as.6-s-w. .....
". Livermore TO A. q. Kerry. N.
II. Ia Sec. is-5-6-W ,..,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
SAVED HER SONS LIFE.

Tia nappiest mother In the town Of
Ava, Mo-. IL Mrs. s. Rupee. She
writes: "one year ago my son was
down with such serious lung trouble
that our physician was unable to help
him: when by our druggists advice
I began giving him DR.. Kings New
Discovery. and ! soon noticed i'm
provement. / kept this treatment up
for few weeks when he was per-
fectly WELL He has worked steadily
since at carpenter work. DR.. Kings
New Discovery saved his life" Guar
anteed best cough and cold cure by
Chas. Rogers, Druggist
soc and s1.oo. Trial bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
SUNDAY TRAVEL TO PORTLAND

Increases and $3.50 Round Trip Rate
vie A. q C. r. r. 10 Popular.
Travel from ahis city to Portland
on Sunday at the low round trip rate
of $3.50 10 on the increase and many
enjoy that day in the metropolis each
week. This rate will be continued
throughout the winter and the volume
OF travel toward Portland every Sun
day would indicate that the public
appreciates II. 1l-8-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
Don't Complain.

II your chest pains and you are un-
wwon't last long A cure for all pull
monary diseases. MrMs. J., Calves
ton. Texas, writes: II can't say
enough for Billiards. Hoarhound Syr-
up. The relief 1t has given me 10 all
that It is necessary for me to say"
For sale at Harfs drug store.
Get a bottle now and that cough
Buy bottle of Ballard's Hoarnound
Syrup. and you won't have any cough.
able to sleep because OF cough.