davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02
MRS, ROBERTS IS SATISFIED
NOTHING HER HUSBAND NEED
EXPLAIN, SHE SAYS.
Allowed to Go to His Bedside
Boardwalk Victims Condi-
ton Improves.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., September .
Charles b. Roberts of Baltimore is still
dangerously low from the wound that he
received last Wednesday night in the mys-
terious Boardwalk shooting. His condi-
ton this morning, however, took a turn
toward the better.
He slept last night and awoke with less
fever. The hospital authorities reported
that he had pulse of 100 and a tempera-
ture of 101, against 102 last night; that
he was calm and that Mrs Roberts had
been allowed to see him.
Asked whether this was sign of i'm
provement or of the opposite. the reply
was that as long Roberts condition
seemed to benefit hy it she would be al
lowed to spend the time with her hus-
band.
Those at the hospital report that Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts are in perfect accord.
Mrs. Roberts has both tacitly and in word
expressed her absolute faith in her hus-
band.
When told before seeing him that he
must not he vexed with any demands fer
explanations, Mrs. Roberts said:
Il have confidence in Mr.. Roberts. There
is nothing to explain
Nothing was known at the hospital in
connection with the rumOr that Assistant
County Prosecutor BoIte, during his Sc
cret interview with Magistrate Franklin
Tyler yesterday afternoon, had procured
a warrant on formal charge to prevent
the removal of Roberts from Atlantic
City before he had given the police a
statement of his version of the shooting.
A physician at the hospital said:
Il know of no such plan. AS far as |
know. all the arrangements have been
made by the family to keep the patient
here until his hoped-for recovery is com
plete AS long as he continues to do well
in this climate ii would be evident
mistake to disturb his condition by the
fatigue of travel
There seems to be little. if any. PROGRESS
toward solving the case, or tracing Rob
erts' assailant.
The police have thus far failed to pay
any attention to clue called to their
attention Saturday
An individual who found the straw hat
of Roberts. in the possession of DR.. King.
who first attended him. told Chief Wood
ruff where the hat was to be found. Its
apparent peculiar significance, with a
bullet hole through the brim, from the
top. near the bow of the ribbon. is to
show that Roberts must have been shot
while peaceably holding his hat over his
breast in the hollow of the right arm.
Chief Woodruff was asked this morning
by another person interested in the case.
as a test of his sincerity, whether he
knew about the hat. whether it bore any
marks and if he knew where it was. He
prOfessed entire ignorance.
The significance of the straw hat and it,
peculiar bullet hole is evident when it is
recalled that the accounts tell of Roberts
advancing to attack the supposed high
wayman. who is said to have shot him in
self-defense. A man advancing to knock
down an armed robber does not hold his
hat neatly tucked under his right arm
The attitude might be possible in a verbal
quarrel but not in physical combat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02
LAST RITES PERFORMED.
Funeral Services Over Remains OF
Mrs M. A. Leayy.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs Mary Leavy. who died suddenly
Sunday afternoon while strolling, with
her husband. i'm front OF the Snoreham
Hotel we're held yesterday morning at 10
o'clock N the chapel OF Harvey's iunder-
taking establishment. 1925 18th street
northwest Rev. DR.. ]. c. Butler of the
Luther Memorial Church conducted the
services
The pallbearers were Messrs W. Y
Griffith. j. r. Wilson. Henry n. Presley
George Minkly. Martin Kean and William,
Palmer. Interment was in Rock creek
cemetery.
Mrs Leavy. who was prominent In
church and charitable movements. was
at 18th and III streets northwest Sunday
afternoon. i'm company with her husband.
when she was suddenly stricken with
heart trouble. AS she fell Mr.. Leavy
caught her I'm his arms She died before
she could be taken to hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02
WORSn|pERS NOD FROM GAS
CAME FROM CHURCH PIPES AND
NOT FROM PULPIT.
But the Orator Took It as Personal
Affront and Spoke in
Umbrage.

ALTOONA. Pa. September 2.-During
services in the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church the other evening some per-
son slipped into the basement and turned
on the gas from several pipes. many wor-
shippers being overcome before the cause
was understood.
The leader of the class meeting, mistak-
ing the cause of the stupor. and believing
that his auditors were asleep, was sound
ly upbraiding them when he got Whit
of the fumes. The victims were hurried
into the open air and all recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02
CURB LAYING DISCUSSED.
Arguments by Interested Citizens
Heard by Commissioners

At a public hearing before the board of
Commissioners this morning the question
of laying curbing in Warder street
Manor place and Luray place northwest
was discussed Arguments for and against
the laying of this curbing were offered.
d. A. Teller and Sidney Kent addressed
the Commissioners in advocacy of the
curbing. They argued that the curbs are
necessary. S. II. StutZman and p. Z.
Shulz spoke in opposition to the improve
ments Their opposition was ba sed chiefly
upon the ground that the curbs are not
necessary and if laid the property owners
affected will be assessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02
Grant Defeats Scotch Golfer.

NEWCASTLE, September Cd. Grant.
the American player surprised British
golfers today by defeating A. R. Aiken
the Scottish international player, in the
third round of the Irish open golf
championship contest which is now be-
ing played here. Aitken had been con-
sidered the almost certain winner of
the event. Grant beat him by one hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02
Every Wornen's Needs-Only nc
And Other First Floor Bargain Spots.
List of Notions.
and Other First Flo

Hose Supporters. card of Pearl
Lace Pins. all colors: Shoe Laces.
all lengths: cards Darning
Wool. black and white: Tape
Measures: one dozen Safety Pins.
Darning Needles in case. l dozen
Snap Fasteners. Pin Cushions,
pair of Corset Lacers, remnants
of Fancy Elastic. 4-yard pieces
Featherstitch Braid card of
Hooks and Eyes. spool Crochet
Cotton. papers Hair Pins. .
pieces Ironing Wax. with handle:
Children's Waists. some IL
were pc. Observation-Disclosures.
Net Collar Foundations. black
and white. all sizes. Were LC
Silk. 4OO-yard spools. black N0c
and colors. Were 4nc spool.
Pad Hose Supporters. . and 4
straps. all colors. Some were Or,
Children'S Hose Supporters,
black and white. all sizes. Ac
w ere l.bc. -....--.-. ...-....'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02
Iewelrv List.

Shell and Amber Hair Rarrettes
and Back Combs: were Sc
Purses: looking like ster- TIC
ling silver: were aJc. .....
Silk and Parchment Jap Re
anese Fans: were Zoe. ......
Elastic Belts: beaded.
Were 15c. 81 and S1.2J. AAc
SnOlCe LOT.
Military Belts of strongest wash
materials. with brass N r.
buckles. Were &c. .......
Silver-plated Sugar Spoons and
Butter Knives. Were 2c
Table Spoons and Din SIC
ner Forks: set of six. .-...-.
One dozen Silver-plated Knives
and Forks; six of each. ST. DO
IOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02
Believed to Be of Unsound Mind.

William P. II. Crews Of 1911 Sth street
northwest was placed under arrest this
afternoon by Detectives Evans and O'Day
of the central office, charged with being
insane. He will be examined by the
police surgeons this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02

Mayor HOyer Of Altoona, Pa, has In
augurated an anti-noiSe crusade He no.
titled all persons using monographs pub
licly for advertising purposes that they
must abandon the practice at oncee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02
List of Parasols.

Last of the Parasols that sold at
$3.50 to $500 Reduced SLIT
The $50. $500 and s2.2J zoe
Parasols are all reduced to-.
Children's Parasols: some Roc
were 81 %, are to be only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02
Neckwear List.

Linen Embroidered Collars,
silk and Null Embroidery Bows,
Gibson and Embroidered S~
Lawn Stocks Some were zoe. ~
Eye t Embroidery G b N
Stocks, dainty patterns.
the correct height. Were 12c
I.aundered Linen Collars, hand
embroidered: all sizes and DIR
heights. Some were 81.
Chiffon Neck Ruffs. plain and
chenille dots, silk and velvet rib
bon ends: navy. brown. 02C
black Some were S3.9S. Nv
;c+ of T ocec Etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02

Ladies' Black Lisle Vests
short sleeves: some were
.tlc-
Ladies' and Children s
Low-neck Ribbed Vests;
were 19c. .......... $4,000
Ladies' and Children's l.
feet LiSIe Hose: some We're
35c pair. {.
Children's Socks and
Hose: black and colors;
some were SOC pair. 1890.
Infants and Childen's
and Long Hose; some were
pc pair. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02
List of Wells.

Chiffon and Fancy Mesh Veil
ing: plain and dotted; all
colors. Were CSC yard. 1n~
Chiffon Cloth and Crepe Chiffon
Yelling: plain and dotted;
all colors. Some were 5oc DC
ward ................-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02
Stationery List.

Writings French Dimity Writ
ing Paper. white. gray and blue
tints. One-pound pack hSc
ages Were DC -.
Connie Bridge Whist 1 SC
Score Books. Were pc.
Wards Photo Albums. Were
DC to s1.7o. To be lsc ACC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02

The Gillian family held their annual re-
union at Caledonian Park. Md. About 100
members of the family were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02
Bags and Belts.

Handmade Beaded
Bags: chain handle. en- 40
Some were S5.9S.
Imported Handbags. fitted with
powder puff, mirror,
comb. etc Some were en- OQ
Gold TiuseI Belts; many
styles: all sizes. Some Soc
were S1.oO. .,.........---.....
Ladies' Leather Belts. many
styles; French gilt buckles. Roc
Some were $50.
Art NeedlewOrk.
Stamped Sofa Pillow Covers.
with materials and ruff1e; Mo
i'm packages. Were csc. go.
Burlap Table Covers: bonaZ
embroidered; 36x36 inches: 49,
were i5C
Finished Sofa Pillow Slips:
representing different ma 1Ac
tionS Were CSC.
Swiss Pillow Slips; light blue,
pink. yellow; finished with De-
fured ruffie; . for. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02
List of Laces. Etc.

45-inch Oriental Lace Nets;
small dots and flowers; white,
butter and ecru; some 2Oc
were S1.5O yd.
Cluny and Filet Lace Bands. 2
to q inches wide: some were GA~
Venice. Irish Crochet, Filet and
Japanese Embroidered Bands and
Medallions; some were 02c
Embroidery Batiste Bands. TO
6 inches wide: some We're 90
Si-tb Ndlu- .--.---.-.
FIouncinss; some with Irish
crochet and filet embroidery
edges: - inches wide: en- pm
some were 500 yd. 49,. an 'O>
List of Gloves
Ladies 2-clasp Lisle nM~
Gloves Were 25c and soc ~
Ladies' 16-button Silk <z~
Gloves. Some were $50. " WV
Ladies' Long Silk Lisle 27c
Gloves. Some were s1...... WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-02
List of Ribbons.

Ribbons in lengths up to ) Or
yards. Some were &c yard.
Ribbons in lengths up to ) SC
yards. Were 13c and 19c yd....
Hose and Vests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
NKIRLWIED TOUR
THROUGH SOUTH DAKOTA
Al EETl Place Visited the
Candidate is Met By
Cheering Crowds

ESlk Park S b. Sept 29.-Conduct-
ing one DAYS campaign in South Da-
kota today, Mr.. Bryan poured volleys
Of criticism into the Republican plat
form Mr TAFT and President Roose-
Welt He covered a good deal Of
ground IN the state aud last night
stopped In Sioux city Iowa. whence
ne left this morning for Rock Island
I'M.
The expectation was 10 caich a night
train for the Illinois citY, hut speeches
along the line so tired the Democratic
candidate ont that he could not make
connections al Sioux CITY until morn
ing. Mr.. BRYAN spoke a dozen times,
his principal remarks being at Nit
chell. Naukton, Nermlllicn and here.
His favoriie arguments today were on
the trusts, guaranty OF bank deposits
and publicity Of campaign coniribu
tions before election He inyeighed
against President Roosevelt because
be said, OF the presidents failure TO
land any trust magnates in the peni-
teutiary and attacked Mr. Taft dodg-
ling his platform The fact that South
Dakota was carried foT tAe Democratic
national ticket in lS96 was referred TO
by Mr. Bryan and he appealed for that
support again on the ground that the
Democratic narly promised real re,
forms while the Republican party
could not be expected TO do anything
In '-.lat direction.
All every place visited by the Demo
cratic candidate he was mot by cheer
ful crowds a strong wintry wind from
the .orth did nor seem TO affect either
The candidate Or his audience. Oh
serving al Mitchell that the windows
Of 'ie stores and houses were placarq-
cd with Autographs oi himself MI.
Bryan in the course Of his remarks
there urged the people TO remove them
and hang up In their stead pictures Of
Mr.. TAFT and thus show bin the same
courtesy that you have shown me- he
said he took NJ for granted that the
compliment paid him was not personal,
but that Il was due TO the fac, that he
waa. candidate for the highest office
in The gft OF The people.
Mr. TAFT is a candidate for the same
office he said, "and one Of ns viii be
elected Aa no one man can tell You
with what certainty which will be
elected sou had better tack mp both
alike II you would be on the safe side.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
SENATORS. 10Th PARTIES.

The complete list of senators MONT
rated by all parties, by districts, fol
lows:
Second district-E L. Mitchell Cd
no Republican.
Fourth disirict-H J. Denton CD;
Webster Smith (S); no Republican.
Sixth district j. Villains Cd;
Lafe Knowles (R).
Eighth disirict~-P. j Coulding CD
W. p. LightfoOt CR).
Ninth district. Mark Worten
(D); Earnest b, Chapman CR).
Tenth district O. Newell (D)s
-. r. Scot O); George a. Moore (Sl,
Twelfth district--James A. Kirk
v ood C)l: Harper s. Cunningham
(Rl; George r. Morgan (S).
Thirt anih district-M Z. Egger
n an (Di. Wilberforce Jones (R); C.
b. Boylan Isl.
Four 3enth district-W II. Johnson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

For gas supplied TO public hospitals,
churches. schools and public libraries,
% cents per thousand cubic feet less
cents per thousand cubic feet IL paid
on o. before the 10th of the month fol.
lowing in which gas is consumed, max.
ing net rate Of 20icents per thousand
cubic feet
The manufacturing rate follows:
For gas supplied to manufacturers
such as factories. mills, foundries
etc, this trade being supplied with
tbe understanding that the supply may
be cur of at any time without notice
From 2l0000 cubic feet TO 100000
cubic feet inclusive, gross 25c; net
l21-2c From 3000.00o cubic feet and
over, gross 10 l-2c; net l0c
If paid on or before the 10th Of the
pmth following in which gas Is con
sumed, rates are 10 be net, otherwise
they viii be gross.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
~. +. N. coiviile (Rl: ]. c. Barn.

Dl; +. NJ. coivGle R); ]. c. Barn.
aid (S).
Fifteenth district-George o. John-
son (DJ; .. d. shields Isl; no ,tepuo
lean.
sixteehth Washington saw
age CD, declined to serve; e. D.
Bownlee (R); John A. Galley (S).
Seventeenth district ~ j. Elmer
Thomas Cd; no Republican.
Eighteenth district Harry X Alien
W); William Hutchinson CR); James
A, lIigdol Isl
Nineteenth district-R r. Wynne
Cd; w. } Shepherd (R).
Twentieth district-Jesse NJ. Hatch.
CT CD; Charles 7. Gibson (R); ed,
u. Causey (S).
Twenty-second district-H. s. Hurst
(Dl Frank y. Warner (R); William D.
Hayman (S).
Twenty-Third district-W, P. stew,
art (Dl; George w. Richardson (R).
Twoniy-Sixth district--W Nj. Frank
lin tD); no Republican
Twenty-Seventh district Chessie
Mcintosh tD); Harry Beolor tR).
TwenyEighih district-B. H. Whit
iaker (DB j y. Cloonan (R).
Tim Jeth istrict--E. NJ. ] andrum
tDl: no Republican.
Thirg-aecond district--J. F. Lone
tD) Z. r Potter lD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
RED FIRE
AND CAB

Muskogee, Okla, Sept, 29.--The big
Republican rally, much discussed, for
the Third congressional district will
take place here this afternoon and to.
night, with G. e. Creager, Republican
nominee for congress from this dis
tiict, and Dennis T Flynn Republican
nominee for United States senator, rs
the principal speakers. Considerable
Quantities OF red fire have been OBJ
talned for q monster street parade a13
torch light procession which is sched-
uled for tonight The rally marks the
formal opening in Creagers campai sn
against Congressman Jsmes u. Daven-
port the Democratic pominee. G. g..
Jones, OF Oklahoma City is also down
on the program for an address.
21000.O00 Idaho and Galiforpia 30
0l0,000. Wyoming and Utah 35,000,00Q,
Montana 45000,Q00 and Nevada 6l000'
900 acres Of land subject TO homestead
or mineral entry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
WHAT Does il MEAN ?
Citizen Tells Of Changes in Conven.
tion Hall Plans.

Editor LEADER The mayor chair
nan OF the Public Bulldinss Commit
zee contractors OF convention hall
tried 10 rush a deal through the city
council East nignl 70 change the plans
of Che building and pay The contract
ors $500 dollars for tho change The
phange rs for the purpose of provid.
ing rooms for use supreme court,
They We're very insistent that the
phauge should be made Without civ,
ins NE council T. chance 10 inyesi-
gate Tie proposition urged that the
supreme court wonid pay rent. etc.
thus deriving a revenue from lhe build-
ms and this brings uh tha question
ii ID would bee good business policy 10
charge he state any rent for ihe oe-
cupancy oi The building The whole
matter was Deferred until tonight and
i wOuld probably be as well for citi-
zells who are interested % attend the
meeting oi fhe council tonight
FAlRfLAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
STATE BRIEFS.
lI.lN az !. n Id I..a.aN9nNQNE

Tulsa Okla, Sept 29 Following Il
heavy rain. which fell for forty-eight
hours the temperature has fallen IS
degrees This section of the country
rs experiencing tpge OF winter
weather
oklahoma City, Okla. Sept. 29.-W.
;. Anderson, al Moore. near this
place, fell from a wagon and sustain
ed Injuries which resulted in his death.
McAlester okla, Sept gain The
county seat election for PiHsburg
county. MeAleatef won over Krohs by
a decided majority 50 precincts out 81
81 giving McAlester 3,6l7 and krebs
/ i.i99 McAlestcr VIII have 15 per
cent of'the total vote cast
Kingston, Okla, Sept Ed r.
Johnson has sold the Niresion Mes
senger TO Gus b Moore, oi Fort Worth
Texas. who took charge az once. The
policies of the paper viii be carried
out as outlined by the former manage
menr AIR Moore is a former ieNss
editor W a,H
hobart Okla. Sept. 29r-A lighl
frost, he first OF the season visited
this section lasi night no damase
was done 10 any crops
Jefferson. Okla, Sept 80 Tho
Grant county fair. which was formal
N orenad here YESTERDAY passed inc
IT'S second day with Increased attend
snce and splendid showins Of asfi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
LOCAL AUTHORITIES FACE
DIFFICULT PROBLEM
Not a Drop Of Water Has Beer
Pumped Into City RGSeT-
vOIr Since Flood


Augusta. Ca, Sept 2sThough the
food which filled the streets OF
Augusta several weeks ago has long
since subsidized. inc city is still expe
riencing great Inconvenience because
Of the resulting conditions
Rumors OF epidemics of suffering
among the poor because OF inability
TO secure drinking water of unsau
tary conditions which are likely Il
find an outconie in disease are de
nounced by city officials, however
The city IS passing through a tria.
which needs the exertion off f.eyery
nerve on the part OF the authorities
to overcome.
Not drop Of water has been pump
ed into the city reservoir since the
flood and none can be sent through
the pumping stations for some days g.
come Contractors who have worked
on the canal from which the power g
derived for the pumping station sa,
operations will be resumed Ia few
days
Pumping Water from River
-Four fire engines have been placed
at points along the Savannah rivel
and these are throwing water direci
ly into the city mains This pressure
IS sufficient 10 send water through fan
Gets on first floors Of buildings and X
flush sanitary contrivances up to thil
level, but not above This water is
not used for any other purpose, thl
president OF the board Of health hay
ing Issued warning against 'ts use
for drinking or cooking purposes. Ever
for bathing this water is not greatly
in demand except when some disin
fectnnt Is put with it.
All drinking water is purchased
from private concerns or supplied bs
the city or street railway company
The railway company owns severa
springs outside the city and iron
these brings a supply into Augusta and
gives II away 10 those in need Tn,
city has utilized It's sprnkling cars
20 supply drinking water from artesiat
wells. The Ice companies are supply
ing pers0us able to pay for water al
&c n gallon. Eith all this Augusta
faces the situation calmly
1000 Mill oper9 YES Idle.
An unfortunate situation however
develops through the fact that nearly
1000 mill operatives are idle because
of the flood, the cotton factories II
which they werc employed being un
able to operate because OF lack of wa
ier in the canal
Mil superintendent report, howeY
er, that they have extended cred;
through the grocery and market places
10 these men aud that there Is no ne
cessity for call for public aid
Augusta through her officials ioda,
authorized q contradiction Of eXagger
ate1 reports that her business ant
health conditions were too serious 90
her TO take care Of
Another hard rainsiorm has prevail
ed IN the city for the last forty eigh
hours and waller Is stlll falling Thi
is increasing the supply in The cit.
resorYeir and IL Is not expected tha
the river waters will Rise TO an exten
to repeat the flood conditions Of SOM
weeks ago.
The city authorities are waiuhin
closely the savannah river
State Treasurer rhurmond, OF tn
state Democratic committee. Is ul
a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
First vice President Of the National
irrigation Congress, now In IFS
Sixteenth Annual Session at
Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Mr. Barstow Is q native of Rhode
Island but row resides al Barstow
Texas where BE bas constructed ex.
tcnsive Irrigation works Mr. Barstow
has been among the forem 81 workers
fer those great movements which
have come to be known as We conscr
Yaticn of national resourc He has
served as an officer of sew Rl OF the
fecert national irrigaiiOn congresses
and Is prominently mentioned for the
presidency OF the first uationei drain
agc congress, and attended the pfeci
dents conservation satherigg at Wasa
iugton. He Was also enc of those who
accompanied the president on 3 Is trll
down the Mississippi in connection
with the movement fer deep water
ways
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

Tickling or dry Coughs VIII quickly
loosen when using Dr. Shops Cough
Remedy Aud II Is $50 thoroughly
harmless, that Or shoop tells mothers
o use nothing olsc, oven for very
roung babies, The wholesome greer
leaves and fender stems Of lung
healing mountainous shrub give tine
curative properties to DR.. Shops
Cough Remedy 10 calrs ihe cough
and heals the sensitive bronchial mear
hranes. No opium. no chlOrof0rm
nothlng harsh used to iniure or spp
press. Demand DR.. Shoops. Accept
no other. sold .,,by Waihce's drug
store.