davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
TWO MAcHINIsrs ARRESTED.
l.. and n. Men Said They Went I
ShOD for Umbrellas.

Birmingham May 81 Especial y
The strike of the machinists in the
shops of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad at Boyles and in Birmingham
continues quietly. Two members of
the union were arrested this morning
on charge of trespass after warning.
They made bond for their appearance
in court for trial.
The men claim they We're about the
shops a Boyles for the purpose of
getting their umbrellas. a heavy rain
falling at the time. No trouble is an
ticpated during the strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

Edwin Moody, white boy. age IT
years. was brought here from Meridian,
Miss, last night by w. C. Pooley.
manager of the Central News Company
of this city, and locked up IN the coun-
ty jail on the charge of embezzlement.
His case will come up for hearing
Wednesday.
Pooley alleges that the Moody boy
while employed as an agent for him,
collected and embezzled s22.75. Moody
left the city and went to Meridian,
where he was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
TO LIVE NEAR ROOSEVELT
Leases Summer Home Three Miles from
Sycamore Hill.

New York World.
Booker T. Washington, the negro
educator, has leased a summer home at
West Neck, Long Island, and will be
near enough to Sycamore Hill to see
the tall chimneys of President Roose-
velts house. three miles away.
The estate leased by Washington is
known as the Van Wyck place. and is
owned by Mrs. Myron Lockman. of
Manhattan, a cousin of former Mayor
Van Wyck. 1t consists of 100 acres
with an old fashioned residence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
Cruelty to Animals.

Ben Taylor, negro. arrested for
cruelty to animals, was arraigned
before Judge Clarke this morning and
a fine of. SIS or thirty days was i'm
posed.
Both Councilman John Craft and
A. D. Shelnut appeared to testify that
Taylor who was driving an overloaded
-fce wagon a me time he was arrested.
beat the horse most numerically,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

There was no change of the situa-
ton of the striking machinists of the
Louisville and Nashville Road in this
city. No men have arrived. but
number are expected this week. The
railroad officials claim that they will
win by having plenty of men to work
under non-union rules.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
BEssEMER MAYOR FINED.
Mr.. sullivan Paid 81 for Hayin. N,
Affrny

Birmingham. May 31-- Especial -
Mayor ]. ]. Sullivan of Bessemer was
fined 81 and costs this morning in the
court presided over by Alderman L. A.
Lewis, on a charge of ARRAY. ]. S,
Woods the money lender, who engaged
in the dificulty with the Mayor, was
discharged. Mayor Sullivan plead
guilty and no testimony was taken, the
Mayor admitting that he was the ag-
Erassor in the trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
MATINEE. CASINO TODAY.
3 d. M, 15c and 25c.
NEGRO SHOOTS NEGRO.
Jones and BlevInEs in a Fight on Dos
River.

Jones and BlevInEs in a Fight on Dog
River.
Mobile, May 31.--(Special) -Will
Jones, a negro. was brought to Mobile
on the Bay Shore train shortly after 3
o'clock this morning, with bullet
wounds in both legs, having been shot
near Dog River by Willie Blevins. an
other negro, about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. -
On reaching the city. Jones came to
police headquarters, where he was
given certaificate of admission to the
city hospital. This is only for one
day, however. in orde rto allow DR..
Ward time for examination.
Blevins was brought to the city last
night by E. C. Stalsworth and lodged
in the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

To Drive Out Malaria
and Build Up the system
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what YOU
are taking. The formula plainly printed
on every bottle. showing II Is simply Qul-
nine and Iron In q tasteless FORM The Quiz
nine drives oat the malaria ana the iron
builds up the sysrern. Sold by all dealers
for 81 years. Price 50 cents sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

New Orleans La. May 31--Cleared
Steamers Cavour (Rr.) Carman. New
York; Viator CNor.D Thorsen, Ceiba
Ellis Nor } Irgens. Colon; Clara (Aus. )
Ear. Trieste via Barcelona. Msrseilles
and Venice
Port Eads. La May 31.--Arrived:
Steamers Green Rriar (Br.) Gait Ro-
cas- del Toro; II Piemonte Ctal.) Fig
ari. Palermo; Wayfarer (Br.) Wood,
Liverpool
Sailed: Steamers Sonherga GtaI )
Gustavino. Genoa via Norfolk: Bertha
(Nor Aamot Bocas dal TA-A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

Note particularly the new night train
which consists of PULLMAN BUFFET
SLEEPING CARS and Day Coaches between
Mont gomery and Savannah without change ::
making close connection at Savannah for
all EASTERN POINTS. Richmond WASH
ington. New York and with Coastwise
Stea mships for Baltimore, Philadelphia New
York and Boston For full information
write or call on JOHN H. KETNER,
Commercial Agent,
Exchange Hotel. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
Duke of Manchester.

New York. May 31.-The Duke and
Duchess of Manchester Eugene Zim-
norman. father of the Duchess, and
Edwin Gould and family, sailed for
Europe today on the steamer Celtic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
MARINE NEWS.
Arrival and Departure of Vessels .
Southern POrtR.

Mobile, Ala. May 31-Arrived
Steamer Dorisbrook OBJ Barrister,
Norfolk.
Galveston, Texas, May 31.--Arrived:
Steamers Nor (Nor.) Orfeil Port Ar
thur; Ell Siglo, Prescott, New York
Rio IGande Young New York: ST. Jan
DAM Christensen. Havana.
Cleared: Steamers Irada (Br) Rob-
barts. Liverpooli Swanley (Br.) Daw-
son, Bremen.
Sailed: Irida tBr.) Rabberts. Liver
pool,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
HoRsEFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Relieves Nervous Disorders
Headache, Insomnia Exhaustion and Rest
lessness Rehuilds the nervous system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
LARGE CLASS GRADUATES
FROM SCHOOLS OF MOBILE
Closing Exercises Of Historic Old Barton Academy
Are Held in Theatre Boys and Girls
on Honor Roll.

aminations this year will begin one
week earlier than heretofore, on the
second Monday in June, instead OF the
third Monday. This Will be done sc
that the result may be reported at the
regular June meeting of the school
board 1t is said that the nature OF
the examination will remain the same
and examinations will be made On the
same classes.
Girls In a Debate.
r Barton Literary Club, composed of
the first an dsecond class girls of the
school, celebrated the last meeting of
the scholastic year by public debate
at the Academy The subject of the
debate was. Resolved That co-edu-
cation is beneficial to both sexes"
The speakers were. Affirmative,
Misses Geneva Shillito and Ola Briggs;
negative, Freda Bose and Edith Palm
err. The judges were: DR.. Gardner
Tuck, Miss Gladys Bray and Mrs Duff
fy. The decision of the judges was
in favor of the affirmative.
After the reading of the decision.
Miss Freda Bray. the new president
of the club. was introduced by Miss
Melvin Tucker, the retiring president.
Refreshments were served picnic
fashion after the conclusion of the ex-
crcises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

These arrivals and departures as we'll as
time and connections with other compa-
MES are given only as Information and are
not guaranteed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

Mrs j. o. Dickens spent this weel
at Atmore, the guest of Mrs. w. N
Carney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

Mr.. John Pollard, who has been liv-
ing in Selma. is now located in this
city. much to the delight of his many
friends here and of his aunt, Miss Ell
len Smith, with whom he lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

Mr.. Robert Morris. for thirty five
years a member of the Mobile Station
cry Company, and its manager for nj
teen years, has severed mis- connection
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

Mr.. C. C. Mechem was the host of a
very delightful dinner of four covers
at the Country Club last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

The eighteenth anniversary of the
Dog River Fishing and Hunting Club
was celebrated yesterday by dinner
at the Dog River Club House, large
number of the members being present
The officers of the club are Mr.. G. NJ
Van LEW, President; Judge Price VIII
liams, Vice-President and Mr.. II. M.
Hopper Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

Mrs Harry Stevenson Is visiting
Mrs Charles st. Amant at Biloxi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
The Strongest Fence
AgainCt Diceace is
Natural Living

Seek the right food and drink to be well and happy
Disorders of the body cannot be helped by medicines
unless the abuses stop. When that is done the ndiv-
dual is on 'The Road to MELVILLE"
Daily als slowly add up, until day of reckoning
in the shape of spell of and
always push down the hill, in more ways than
1t sometimes eeems difficult to find the trouble until
coffee and tea abandoned and a change made to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

Mobile, May 3D. Especial )--A large
audience was at Temperance Hall to-
night to hear Bishop Gailor's address
to the graduates and students of the
University Military School.
The privilege of hearing this dis
tinguished speaker comes to us much
too seldom. and we feel grateful to
Professor Wright for giving us this op-
portunity.
A dance for the boys and their girl
friends followed the completion of the
commencement exercises.
Messrs. Palmer Pillans. D. P. Bes-
tor, Jr.. and d. r. Dunlap returned
this morning from Tuscaloosa where
they have been attending the reunion
of their class.
/ Mrs J. e. D. Pedder of Atlanta. Is
visiting Mrs. A. A. Clisby at Oak
leigh.
At the Thursday Afternoon Euchre
Club which met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. John Cowley, the first prize,
belt buckle. was won by Miss Belle
Dreaper, the second. pair of fancy
hose, by Miss Maggie Goodman, the
consolation, a silver hat pin, by Miss
Corinne Schwaemmle. and the guest
prize, two lace handkerchiefs. by Mrs.
James Cowley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY.

Improved Passenger Service to Savannah
With Pullman Buffet Sleeping
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
NelDs Of Mobile Society

with 1T. The officers and employees of
this company presented him with sill
yer service upon his retirement
Mrs. Margaret Austill has returned
to her home at Spring Hill. after a
season as physical director in Converse
College. Spartanburg.
Mr.. Leopold Hammel is at Bayou La
Batre, the guest of Major w. B. Craig
hill.
Mrs. Maude E. Truitt who went to
Citronelle-to attend the exercises at the
public school last night. returned to-
day. She is the supervisor of music
of the public schools of this city.
The Young Matrons' Euchre Club
had charming meeting on the lawn
Of Mrs. l.. e. Schwarz yesterday at
terneon. Miss Rosa Kahn kept the
score, and the prize. a silver picture
frame. was won by Mrs. Aaron Low
enstein.
At the meeting Of the Five Hundred
Card Club with Mrs. Jervey yesterday
afternoon, the first prize, a brass can
dlestick, was won by Mrs. E b. Kirk
bride, and the consolation, silver per-
fume bottle. by Mrs. w. B. Pope.
The substitutes were Mrs. George b.
Rogers and Miss Maria Pope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

with 1t. The officers and employees of
this company presented him with sill
yer service upon his retirement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS

entertainment has a $4,000
iewcied SITTING upon which Louis e.
Young. the scenic artist, spent three
was necessary to send abroad for az
artist TO handle the bronze work used
in the scene in order that 1t would be
finished properly and artistlcally Mr..
Dockstader and his MINISTRIES will be
ct the Academy to-day, matinee and
night.
1t is said that the original mann-
script of The College Widow" George
AIDES highly successful comedy, which
comes to the Academy Tuesday ana
Wednesday and Wedne sday matinee, is
one Of the most complete ever deliv-
cred by an author. Mr.. AIDE had a
very distinct idea of each character
he introduces into hin play. ard there
We're pages CT appended notes In the
SCRIPT, setting forth his notions re-
garding minute details of attire and
makeup. 1t is said that every omu
Of the interesting village types In the
comedy have living replicas- IN the
town of West Lafayette, Ind, where
is located purdue University, from
which the playwright was a graduate.
At the Biiou.
With new music new ensembles and
new faces, George Sidney will cone
to the Bljou this week in second
edition of the refreshing musical con-
c1y BUSY Izzy's Vacation" Mr.. Sid
ney Is we'll known to tile theatre
going public, and much interest will
undoubtedly be taken in his engage
| nent here, The scenic setting tkis
season has received a careful ov,r-
| hauling, and the costumes and cleo.
| trical effects are wealth of beauty
and color, offset by beauty chorus
J IF thirty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04

the Golfer dams and stops the work, and
ti,at II takes several days to clean up
and get started again after the river
recedes. Had this work been let to
contract in 1906 1t would now nave
been completed. Both the weather and
river conditions We're most favorable
I hrouphout the summer and fall season
of that year. 49,
SIN conclusion, / wish to say thhl
have as briefly as possible reported
the conditions of the Water WORKS,
and made such recommendatlons as !
deemed Of absolute necessity 1or llic
proper provision and care OF tt.4s VAL
liable posse ssion of the city.
II do not ask the expenditure OF
money needlessly. The revenue derlV-
ed from the water-works warrants the
outlay to keep them In good CONDITION
and the cost Of providing such add,
lions as are necessary to meet the RAPID
growth Of our city. The improvements
recommended are needed to meet THIS
growth and to guard against water
famine and confagration.
ut is with sincere sorrow that !
report the. death OF Mr.. John w. Glenn,
meter clerk in this office. which oc-
CURED on December I'd. Mr.. Glenn had
been with this department twenty
years, and throughout this long SER
vice was earnest, faithful and honest
In all tho duties assigned him.
II especially commend to you THE
officers and men of the department, who
have discharged their duties faithful
ly and intelligently, and have shown
an earnest interest in proper per-
Torrance of their various duties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04
FUND RAISED FOR
RAILROAD YIN. c. 4.
Committees Make Report Show.
ing That Much Work Has
Reen Done.
THE AMOUNT EACH TURNED IN


The committee in charge OF securing
funds for the new building of the Rail-
road u Nj. G. a. of Richmond held a
most enthusiastic meeting on Saturday
night In the rooms of the association
In the Main street Station The total
reported by the committees as raised
ninong the railroad employees of the city
was Sl.Sl9. which was considered most
encouraging. II IL proposed to raise
$4,000 among the railroad men before
March 18th for this purpose. Work viii
peRin on the new building shortly. the
greater part of the co.t, both of build
Ing and site having been contributed
by the railroads entering the city and
By private Individuals
The campaign among Tho railro.d
men Is being conducted by commit.
tees soliciting from the tmpIeyns OF
I'VE railroads. Mr.. b. 7. Jellison, of tho
chesapeake and Ohio. Is in charge OF
the campaign, and has under him n
chairman for each railroad. witt, sub
work 80
The reports UP to Saturday night for
the various roads is as follows;
IT, ". Il II. Hy.-W. ID. Duke. Chief
nouRlas can. General Offices st1l 90
T. Richardson, Broad Street
Freight House ....,... IN On
a. Moncure. Boulton shops. 1856 90
u X Davis. train. engine and
Nafds -, .......... ..,.... ga 90
Total ....,.. ..... s557 90
a. &. i. tty.--A. 4. Mckay. chic =
a. a. Mckay. yard, train and en-
S',,c men ,......... sa07 90
w y. McAiiister. train and on
CINE men. Manchester a. 90
a B Clark. Byrd Street Freight
iiouse ..,.,..,,... ,...-,.. II. 90
Total .s....s. s245 90
Southern Ry.--Chas. Palmer, chief.
j @. johnson, shops. Man
chester .....,s. .,.s.......s 81 90
~ Smith Fourteenth street
DEPOT , ,.,.., ,,....-....... 50 90
a. %. Smith, Freight House,. ISL 90
Total .......... .........ss7s 90
$. a. J.. Hs.-L. II. Pollard, Chief.
F. y. Woodworth train and en-
Rinn men ....,,....r ........s 25 90
NJ. Ambrosclii. shops ......I 70 90
T. Il. Commaels. Fifteenth street
Freight House .....,.,...:. 50 90
Total ........... SIZES 90
G. & O. Ry.-w. l.. BhiIc., Chief.
T. T.. Anderson. Seventeenth
Street shops -..,......... sill 90
j. I. Leonard, General Offices. l35 90
@. G. McFadden, Fulton yard loa 90
u. j. Muicahy. Fulton shops. AZ o0
G. Il. o'Berry. Ninth Street
Freight House ......-.....,. 81 0G
l.. G. RcSn. Broad Street Freight
House -Es,..... ........ "a 0f
III NJ. Caiiia. Seventeenth Street
Yard ,....... ....,.......... &c OF
Lewis Manson. Main Street Sta
ton .aN.....,.. E..........,.. SO OF
Total .a........-. ....-.....s5S3 o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04
CHURCH REOPENED.
Many improvements Made to
Building Inside and Out

Christ Episcopal Church was reopened
yesterday after undergoing extensive inn
provements. both inside and out. Rev.
G. Otis Meade, the rector, preached to
large congregations at both services.
Tic church has been materially enlarged,
about $50 additional seats being provided.
The building has been painted inside
and out, has been fitted with electric
chandeliers handsome pipe organ car
pet and stained glass windows.
At the morning service a statement
was made with regard to the cost of
the improvements, and the congrega-
ton pledged considerable part of the
amount at once.
Rev. Mr.. Meade expressed himself ms
highly pleased with the changes, and
said that the work OF the church had
never been In a more encouraging condi.
ton. Christ Church has In operation q
well-equipped gymnasium, with an at
tendance of about $50 boys and men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04
MANY IMPORTANT
MATTERS THIS WEEK
"
Number Of Interesting Meetings
Scheduled and Councilmen
Will Have Busy Time.

The week beginning to-day will be
one OF the busiest and most important
of the entire year in municipal circles
Especially are the meetings OF the two
branches Of the Council OF interest
the one tonight by reason of the at
titude of the Council and the Mayor,
and that of the Board OF Aldermen to-
morrow night by reason of the fact
that the budget will come up for adop-
ton, and no one knows Just what Will
happen.
The usual accumulation of business,
including several ordinances of in
terest Will be- disposed of tonight by
the Common Council, 1t is possible
that the matter of the electric light
and power plant will be brought up
In the lower branch, though 1t may be
postponed to more opportune time
when any temporary feeling between
the executive and Legislative depart
ments shall have subsidized.
1t is known, however, that advocates
of the project will make their fight be-
fore the Council and feel that tho
movement has been greatly strength
ened by the endorsement of the Mayor,
As last resort, the advocates of tho
municipal light plant will endeavor to
carry the fight to the people, The
leaders OF the movement however, eX-
press themselves as sanguine that this
viii not be necessary, If that propo-
sition comes up Tonight 1t will further
enliVen what viii certainly be an In
teresting session.
Board of Aldermen,
Tomorrow night the Board OF AL
dermen will meet to consider and act
upon the budget for the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04
Acndemy--DOcks tnders Nlinstrels.
nijou-"Dusy Izzy's Vacation"
EOstock's-Wild Animal Show.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rink.
Win Publish Magazine.

Will Publish Magazine.
A monthly magazine, which will have
its first issue soon. VIII be one of the
most unique periodicals in the coun-
try II Is to be edited and published
by the members of the much-writtcn-
about long skirted" chorus of Marie
Cahili's company. In Marrying Mary"
which VIII be seen here at the Acad-
envy of Music very shortly.
1t will be called Marie Cahll Says"
The title. Ann Mooney, the editor-in-
chief, has explained, Is not meant in
disrespectful sense, but is so framed
as compliment to Miss Cahill, aud
as a proof to her that the girls have
come to a realization that her many
rules and projections have resulted
In their good. Miss Cahill has always
been n stickler for careful conduct
on the part of her girls. and has even
gone so far as to make such rules
as censoring the mail and forbidding
dining out after the theatre. Miss
Cahill is encouraging the publication
OF this magazine by the girls because
she believes 1t will help to encourage
them to read more, and will be good
educating influence She will herself
contribute ar article every month. and
Will otherwise help the girls out, es-
peeially in the cost OF publication.
The magazine will be profuseiy Illus
trated, The members OF the stalI arc
Edi,or-in- Chief. Ann Mooney; Editor
1.-THE Makeup Box" Frances Carruth-
trsl; Business Manager, Blanche West
Advertising Manager, Virginia stein
hardt, Musical Editor, Jane Hewitt
and Dramatic Editor Bessie Graham
The associate editors vii, be Ethel
Shaw Elsie Shaw. Anabelle Gordon
Olga May and Sadie Long.
At the Academy.
The first nnrt of Lew Docksta1er's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04

some other ward II. however, the Board -
even amends the budget as it passed the ri
Common Council, 1t will necessitatS q
sending the measure back to that branch N
for concurrence, with a possibility Of q 4
conference. No material amendment ID
known to be contemplated ssss $SS
AT the recent meeting OF tho Common IL
Council an ordinance, reducing the tax-gS
rate, was r.com1litted to the committee
recommending such reduction with tho Il
understanding that the reduction &propo-H
siton would be abandoned and the $40, -SS
900 proposed to be thus left In the peo-
pies pockets would be distributed among
| the several departments, as their needs
| might make advisable s
The committee will hardly unidentified
| to do this at this afternoons meetings
called for another purpose but IL sftS
is done it will be reported to the Coun-
ell Tonight. sY
Fire Commissioners.
The Board of Fire Commissioners VIII
hold its monthly meeting tonight. but
nothing of especial Interest is sched-#
| .lled.. Several vacancies are to be fllell.sgt
| 1t is understood that Lieutenant Fred
| G.. Ranlkey, OF Engine Company No, 5ss
| Brooke Avenue and Marshall Street.,
| will be chosen captain of that conn
pany to succeed Captain w. Fl. Joynes.ss
recently promoted to the position OF
] assistant chief. Other promotions WILL
| follow this. No. 5 Engine Company ia
4 regarded as the nursery of official 9s M
4 The late Chief Engineer Fuller was
/ formerly captain Of that company, as
| was Captain Joynes. the new assist
\ ant chief. Captain Ramkey's selections,
4 which is said to be assured, may sbasa
i regarded as an omen of further ads
/ vancement. s5
The Committee on Cemeteries tai
scheduled to meet at $50 P. NJ, to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04
SOUTH WANTS SHARE
OF PANAMA TRADE
Meeting Called in New Orleans,
w. j. Oliver One Of Those
!, Invited.

NEW ORLEANS, March "A call to
Governors, Senators and congressman
of the South to meet In New Orleans
March 25th to consider the Panama
Canal situation, was issued to- day by
w, j. Oliver. whose bid for the canal
Contract was not accepted, is ono Of
those invited,
One purpose Is to secure an agree
iment among the gulf ports in project
to have the Panama Railroad Conlpany's
Steamship service, which now runs out
OF New York, divided so that some Of
tern States receive the 'benetIts OF any
additional canal trade thus secured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04

and your point is well taken. If something
like smallpox breaks OFT the community gets
excited and the whole town goes wild, and /.
orders vaccination and all sorts Of precaution.
The truth is more die Of Pneumonia than most
anything else, and yet when you can buy for
Is cents or fifty cents or dollar bottle Of
Gowar's Pneumonia Cure, which used exter-
nally will cure Pneumonia, not near as many
people buy it as should. 1t also cures coughs
and Group and colds. But its queer old
world, isn't it9 Yours, CHARLEY.