davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
COURT MARTIAL IS OFF.
Secretary of War Orders Lieut.. HaE-
Zard sent 90 Hospital.


Detroit, Mich. Jan. 25.-Lieut Russell
r. Hazard whose court-martial on many
charges began week ago and which
suddenly ended percmptorily by teIe-
graphic orders from the Secretary Of
War, has been rescued by influential rela-
tives and friends.
4 dispatch has been received at Fort
Wayne, dire ing Col Cornman 70 detail
commissioned officer 70 accompany
Lieut. Hazard to the military hospital in
the Preside, the military garrison at San
Francisco, This is where Gen. Funston is
stationed and where Hazard and his
brother did much OF their best service
and near where Mrs. Hazard and Haz-
yards $ children are located.
The contents of the order were so
astounding" said Col COrnman that
feared there might be some misunder-
standing, and wired for repetition Of the
dispatch to make sure The order must
have come as a result Of the report Of
Maj. Charles +. Mason, surgeon, L. :. A,
but the major was in attendance at the
court-martial here, and did not leave
until Thursday morning. / have no doubt
that Lieut.. Hazard will be retired"
nu Lieut. Hazard will start West to-
night. Miss May Massett, the lieutenants
bride for one day. seemed relieved when
informed that he was go-rg to leave.
Lieut. Hazard is no more 10 me now
than any other acquaintance, she said
Il have had nothing 10 do with him since
the fact was established that he was not
divorced from the woman he married in
California"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
HERMAN SCHADE IS DEAD
Passes Away in the Garfield Hospital
from Attack of the Grip,
At One Time Was Editor of the Wnsn,
ingt0n sentinel and Member of
congressional Committee.

Herman schadc thirty years old. al
one time editor OF the Washington Scnti-
mel, and son of Mrs Louis a. Schade,
died in the Garfield Hospital yesterday
morning of the grip
Schade was special newspaper writer
and lawyer. being member Of the ba:
in the District Virginia. and West VIZ
ginia. He was a graduate of the Colum-
bia Law School, now the George WASH
ington Law School. and was We'll known
in the city. AT one time he was a Iatl-
Der of the Democratic Congressional
Committee.
His father was the editor and proprietor
.of the Washington Sentinel. ana after his
death. some years ago. Schade conducted
the paper He left the work some time
since 10 be a special writer He was also
a dramatic critic.
He resided at q Grant place. aui .a
survived by his mother. one brotae-.
Frederick Schade. ana three sisters, Ar
Clara Strauss. Miss Anita Schade, AMI
Mrs. Joseph McCov.
Funeral services viii Doe conducted To-
morrow from Joseph r. Wrights under
taking establishment
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
"MOONsHINEo TRAGEDY CASE.
Rakes. Illicit DistiIler, Killed Aunt
in Mistake for InfOrmeF.

All The picturesque features of the typi-
cal 'moonshine' tragedy Of fiction We're
included in a case docketed in the su-
preme court yesterday.
William Rakes. a mountaineer. Of Pat
rick County. Va, appeals from the SELL
tence of the Federal Court ga that state.
10 fifteen years i'm prison for the murder
Jf Ann Han, another inhabitant Of the
mountains of Southwestern Virginia.
Internal revenue collectors "a year ago
raided d number Of distilleries I'm which
the Rakes family was interested. The
Rakes blamed the Halls with informing
on them. particularly Peter Hall. The
Rakes started out 10 get Peter Hall. 4
house IN which Peter was supposed 10 be
sleeping was surrounded and the doors
and windows riddled with shot. Ann Hall
au old aunt Of Peter Hail. fell with a
mortal wound
Rakes and his followers We're convicted
in the Federal Court at Danville. Va, Of
conspiracy 20 injure a person IN the en-
j0ymeat Of d constitutional right. and for
the crime of murder growing out OF this
conspiracy Rakes claims he should have
been tried in the State courts Of Vir-
ginia
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
MRS.O .O'CONNQR LIKES AMERICA
Asserts No Flag Is So Dear as "Old
Glory
Admits, However, That She Also Has a
FOndResS for BFitons and
Their Country.

The first regular meeting of the College
Womens Club was made auspicious last
evening by the presence OF Mrs. 7. p
O'Connor. wife of the Irish leader in
Parliament. and an address made by her.
Mrs. O'CJnnor. herself an American,
and a celebrated writer. entertained her
large audience with an interesting talk
upon the manners and customs Of Eng
land and the English people. Her ad-
dress was interspersed with amusing an
ecdotes and incidents
L have lived I'm England for twenty
three years and have mingled with the
people. principally with the nobility. But
no coronation or gilt coaches could make
me change my deep love for America
There is no flag so dear TO re as Old
Glory"
1t is a singular thiug said Mrs.
C'Cunuor that oHe never hears tae
name Of the person 20 whom she is in-
troduced ia England. This is done, per
haps. L. make one interested in new
acquaintance
She related an incident where she was
asked by a celebrated English impresario
If she could recit.. Replying ia the af-
hrmauve, he requested her 10 speak at
an entertainment at which the finest
talent ia London were to take part
Never giving thought 20 the mat
ter, several months after she was
called to the telephone by the manager.
who asked her the title OF her recitation.
Much surprised and taken abaek. Mrs.
OCouHor told him that she could not re-
cite and was merely joking Not 20 be
dauuted, the Impresario vino had widely
advertised her. made her promise she
woeld be present and 50 on with her
recitation.
When tl- DAY Of the entertainment
came Mrs. OCouuar in her own words,
was seriously ilI.
Mrs. O'Conuor told of her observations
Of Pluero, the playwright. Henry Arthur
Jones, and various other public English
men
Mrs. O'Couuor said: while the foibles
Of English people amuse me. stu I like
tho country and its inhabitants
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
FAKE" TO BE SHIBOLETH.
Hughes Boomers Cali Taft letter
sBIuh," and Mean War.

Albany \. Y. Jan 25-Secretary
Tafts sop to the Hughes boomers in
New York state has come too late to
avert factional warfare So the leaders
Of the Statewide Hughes League de-
clare tonight
"BIud," is what they characterize the
War Secretary's letter to Parson. say
ing he does not want his friends 20
fight TO secure a divided delegation.
Following council Of war here to-
day, they are preparing to carry the
war into Africa"
Theodore Roosevelt is 10 have the
fight of his life in his own State. Two
distinguished X-GOvernors-BIsck and
Odell-are leading the struggle against
him. and they have able lieutenants.
I'VE Will send delegates from New
Nork to Chicago, who will be for Hughes
first and last They will not have any
second choice" is the way the Hughes
men put the situation.
The Hughes men viii force an early
State convention. It will name four del
egates-at-large who will be out-andout
nus itto litTlls ilt tilAf fttlAAUl VIII ISSUE
ironclad Instructions for Hughes
With New York's delegates named. the
Hughes boomers will try to land those
from New England and Pennsylvania
And they are confident Everything will
be sacrificed to prevent the nomination
Of Taft on the first ballot If that is
accomplished the Hughes men claim they
will nominate their man.
Our war cry from now on VIII be
fake declared an ex-governor tonight
"Tafts retirement from New York was
a diplomatic move engineered by ROose-
Welt to make Taft our second choice and
deliver us to him on the second ballot
But ther0 VIII be nothing doing"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
JAPAN HALTS EMIGRATION
New Passport Regulation Was
Issued Yesterday.
Limits Immigration of LabOrers
Into Hawaii 10 Those japanese
Who Have Relatives There.

The new passport regulation. issued yes
terday i'm Tokyo 10y the japanese govern
ment limiting the immigration Of labore~s
into Hawaii 20 those japanese who have
relatives iu the Hawaiian Islands, is re-
garded by officials of the State Depart
ment as an Indication Of willingness on
the part Of Japan to handle the immigra-
ton problem 10 the complete satisfaction
Of the Washington officials.
The new regulation, il is understood, is
the first of a series which will tend 20
make it more difficult for Japanese labor.
ers to come TO the United States. It is
understood that Japan also intends TO
prevent her subjects from entering either
Mexico or Canada
The new regulation is regarded as salts
factory by the officials Of the State De-
partment 1t is expected its effect viii
soon be felt in reducing the number Of
immigrants into Hawaii from Japan. II
was pointed out however, that regJla-
tions are c. little effect If they are not
rigidly enforced.
There is no reason to believe that Japan
will not do all i'm her power to prevent
the immigration of japanese laborers 20
Hawaii. and thence to the United States
II is expected that within the next sew
eral months Japan Will prOmulgate sew
eral other important passport regulations
which will have the effect of barring
japanese Coolie laborers from the United
States.
A dispatch was sent 20 the japanese
government, through Mr.. O'Brien, the
American Ambassador at Toxic. several
days ago. Il is supposed the issuance Of
the new passport regulation was the re-
suit of suggestions contained in this dis
patch.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
FAMILY GRIEF-STRICKEN.
Frustrated Over Mrs. Wagner's suicide.
Unable 20 Arrange Funeral.


Unable "a Arrange Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs Howard g. Wag-
.ner who committed suicide Thursday
night by shooting herself in the temple
with revolver while in the vicinity of
the entrance to the Zoo Park, Eighteenth
and Irving streets northwest, will proba-
bly, take place Monday afternoon. No
definite arrangements have as yet been
made.
The body of Mrs. Wagner is at a local
undertaking establishment where it was
removed from the Tenth precinct station
Friday forenoon. During the past two
days friends of the woman have been re-
quired 10 devote their entire time caring
for the mother. daughter, and husband OF
Mrs Wagner.
Overcome by grief. they are said to
be in such "a mental condition that it has
been Impossible To make any definite
funeral arrangements. II is probable,
however. that final arrangements will be
completed to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26


While Mis-. Margaret a. Welch, of 626
B street southwest. was returning home
from the Center Market last night, she
was attacked and robbed by d negro.
Mrs Welch was ACCOMPANIED by her
nephew Bernard Watts aged ten wears.
,+,oo,.., =. -. 60.
''' 'e''
"'' ''''''o oh ME- "ol1"
"iAle she was on me west side OF seventh
street between b street northwest and
b street southwest. Mrs Welch carried
on her left arm well-aned market bas-
ket. ana i'm her right hand a handbag
when she was about 1fo yards south ,r
the Center Market d, ,.u f4,.t, r,,.o
stanr,a5 iron, t...I,i,.7 -. 49, tt- 60.
soniaD rr..f+.,+fr,, ----.,..5.. tf..
west side nf the street pafora AIRS
WeIcb v.ss sv.a,. - r.f.. r.r....,,.,.. .I,.
negro had eapebr hold of her ba,dbss
and attemprad "a u-rapab it fpor, ber
grasp. DropDine her market beslef Mrs
Welcb defended barssrr and n.Id =, a..
bag with b.tb hands m. ,..---, -
t,,e hoo. ,-.+f. r...l. - -
s., -. a., anu
'.',''si manure
H. "TI'H' uhab-H 10 pface herself be
cause of the icy condition OF the pave
ment. slipped and fell To the eroJpd The
negro having cot ,.-..-,..ss-.-. ..t .s.. 49,
i,r,,.-, -.-- D'7'
lba g.o,,rI md - . - 81 ''- gI'
~, g,r.l, ,'-.. ''',',.l io, '', 1u. p
b6rs ~ ~ t-.I le -'lS' enc" sot
tightly TO it,
nabie To hold out against the uegro's
s'fthsI1. MIS- Nelch lost her hold. and
seems ms opportunity, The negro sprang
,I,l '''ll. ~ q. S,Ieg. car l.ial was passing
inc t5,,, '',S N','Hi lioH' ioAo"-
hv the car and -,,,,,.ir,- 7ll IlN
side of Seventh street ram n, tho II,
of the old Peunsvlysnia Raflroad statfon
permit N.o.,. -. -
'"'i' NeEf" To ESrnpc.
81 ''o"o was attracted 10 the scene by
tue screams OF Mrs Nelch and her
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
SEVEN BUILDINGS FIRED.
hut They Were Miniatures and
Flames Were Promptly Put Out.

Flames Were Promptly Put Out.
Seven buildings were on fire, yesterday
afternoon. within a short distance Of the
Capitol, the fires following closely one
after another They were all promptly
extiugUshed. in one instance only nifty
five seconds being required to master the
flames
The buildings were OF uniform size and
were supplied by the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. Each structure
was of pine, and was four by SIX feet at
the base, and eight feet high. Each one
was filled with pine kindling and kero-
seue
An officer from the steamboat iuspec-
ton bureau of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor lighted the fires. to
afford Il number of inventors of fire ex-
tiuguishers an opportunity to show how
quickly they could put out the fires.
Seven tests were made. four of the in
ventOrs coming over from New York
The steamboat inspection bureau is
seeking 10 get an eXtuguisher that can
be used effectively iu the steamboat serv-
ice and is experimenting with sulphur0us
anhydride as a gas generator. TO take the
place OF CarbonIC acid gas, which has been
the cause It is alleged. of many deaths
through accidental explosions
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{; $. Der. Of Agrirulture. Weather Bureau.

T.. D. lleFL oi AElcu.tua Weather Bureau.
Washington, Saturday, Jan. g. 1855 D. M.
iHeit mas oeen stneral and decided rise iu ten.
TcTatWe eZceut iu tte Miehiesn Peninsula ana ne
Northwest and with tA8 rise general taI iH rrts-
sure except o'ef tae northwestern slope If the
Rocky Mountains Rains and SHOWS continued -,-..
eIaily west Of The Rocky Mountains OxcgTt over The
psul.l7 easi Of i15 Cascades hUr cast If the m0m.-
taius the weather sls generally fair ezeert tbat fra
were local SHOWS m fas Lake region
'WlnE t0 fnr UreEaIIug loW pressure. weather r4r-
diion- sal boz sameslar unsettled cast of ths Rocky
Mountains aI1-- OBJ. GaEt tao days aifh cumf4rs-
useif l- ieitIerat1ts EXCEPT tat % uilI he -ame-
what colder bg Sunday night ir the Ng--Isssr srf
on Monday iH ua Jfe- Lake region the Missouri
ard IIrer N,---llr. uess
Precipitation viii probably be- -lnsaIat scattered
ever the osr'Ia. valleys aud the Lake region. arI
shoN II lf'.ah-e sunday ll t-e N1EtHve-r. Iu tfe
Atlantic state, and Iie >1rtl the weather win DE-
laIi} cloudy tH a.aiE, ai.I rsiu rr snow fr Mon
laY over tlg northern districts.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

DIED

BENNETT-Ou Thursday. Isma0 E rss Alrs.
EDNA MtKACkEN. beloved wife g E-lIt
4. Bennett
Funeral services at the Drrrra os us Covenant.
Connections ay=nge aud Eighteenth street u0-.r-
vest o4 Monday. Jaluar -, st B. H. Ig-
torment private.
BLAGDEN-OE Tuesday. Tlrar- o. IFs at the
residence of lfr ,a Thomas BHEI.n. 40 Upr.r
SaTauar y T.. LAURA ~ILLINAA. Fil5a ,f
Thluas ElgIau.
Na-igg ~ funeral hereafter
CADAER-Ou SATURDAY. January o. I117 after
brief illness. EFfIE MAE CADAEE aged
seventeen sears FIVE months. beloved daughter of
Emma y 1sdau and flss .ate trerr1s E ga5sr
Funeral from hsr re-ldzHc-. Us Ninth street south
cast. ID Monday. at -.3 o.. 10. Relatives and
friend, invited o. attend.
CHURCH-Ou FRIDAY. January e. 1915 Mrs
ELLEN. widow If William H. Church. ~ Co,-
legs Park Mi. GisUteHaut. Company g.. Sixth
Wisconsin lufautu. and adU-aur Meade Post
No. 3 g.. A. f.. at the time Cf his DEATH, as
the residence q her daughter Airs. ". r. Mat
SON. the lincoln, Twelfth street southeast
Funeral private No flowers.
COLLAAIER-un SATURDAY. January g 1905. stI3
O.. M. a. 2l& Pennsylvania avenue. MARY d.
widow II Edwin =. Colamgr.
Funeral lpIiTatel on Monday, January e. Kindly
omit flowers
CONTEE-D Departed this life on Wednesday. Isnu-
aTy -. 1898 after a brief illness WALTER II
beloved son Of Aunetta Coutee.
Funeral on Sunday. Jaruary g. ar I p. M. from
Galbraith A. N. f. Z. Church Sixth street he
tween l. and NJ streets northwest. Friends in
vited 70 attend.
FRAoER-At BinglamtCl, y Y on Friday jam
sJy "a 1893. az %. m, atte d lingering illness
FRANCES FRASER in her eiglty-siXth year.
beloved mother Of Mrs. George Wilson Of Bing
hamton. y Y. and Mrs Caroline g.. Nye and
Frank Fraser. Of this CITY.
Funeral services az Rock Greek Chapel Monday
morning January p.
HARLEY-Suddeuly, Friday, January q. l90s
GEORGTANA. the beloved wife II Charles W
Harley in the dfty-sixth year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. Sl3 Ninth street
northwest sunday. January Is. st D. M
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend. Inter
ment at Glcnw0od
PECK-On Friday, January e. 1905, Mai FRED
c. PECK.
Funeral private, Monday. January y, at IL
a. m, from his late residence. llj New York
avenue northwest. Please omit flowers.
SULLIVAN Suddenly. on Friday January a.
1903 Miss JOHANNA ~ SULLIVAN, sister
0f Thomas j. Sullivan.
Funeral from S. PatnCks ChuICh, at Q e. m,
on Monday. January r. Please omit flowers
TUDY-On FRIDAY. January g. 1905 al so a. m
az her residence. li4l p street LOUISA TUDY
beloved wife Of Henry Tudy
Funeral from ST. Augustine Church. on 8Ionday
IauIsH o. at 10 f. M Relatives and friends
invited 90 attend
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
AUTO BINDS FRANCE TO US.
Depew Sees Influence of Machine OF
Two Nations.

New York. Jan. 25,-United States Sem
atOT ChaunCey NJ. DepeW. at tO-nights
annual dinner of the Automobile Club,
brought the guests to their feet when
with a wave of his hand toward the Am
bassador Of France. he exclaimed: THE
automobile, for whose completion and
perfection French genius has done so
much. has brought France and the United
States closer together than anything
which has occurred since Lafayette
joined the American army under Gen.
Washington
Speed and time measure the capacity
Of the human intellect and the profitable
ness or failure of the farm the mine,
the factory, and the store. They enable
ten times as many people to live on this
earth as could have existed 100 years
ago."
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
Thief ano,yed 60 Lenve

Grace Tieden. who was arrested about
Two weeks ago on the charge of stealing
"a cameo pin from local jewelry store,
was yesterday fined $50 with an equiva-
lent OF six months in jail, by Judge kim
ball. in the Police Court. The sentence
was suspended however. on condition
that the young woman leave the city in
twenty-fouT hours,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
CLOSE OF THE CAT SHOW.
Persons Who Guess Names Are Given IA
Couple of kittens.


Foxy Quiller" and Hazel" two NAL
tese kittens, We're given TO the persons
who guessed their names shortly before
the close of the fourth annual show Of
the Washington Cat Club last night
The names of the kittens were kept se-
cret. and for a small sum visitor TO the
show was entitled TO guess. r. {. Bin
nick. Of the Central Apartments, and L.
Pryor, of ll3S n street northwest, were
the lucky ones
"Mariposa II" the youngest and small
est kitten exhibited. won much attention
one prize and -four specials. Miss Dorothy
NJ Tibbets. of ll5 Seventh street north
east is the proud owner.
Nearly 500 persons We're present yester-
day and last night, the largest attendance
for a single day.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
EuneraI OF snicide rn-dnr

The funeral of Mrs Georgiauna Har-
ley wife OF Capt Charles Harley. engi-
neer at the Winder building. Seventeenth
and + streets northwest who committed
suicide Friday morning by inhalng nIu-
minatlng gas I'm her room, Sl3 Ninth street
northwest, viii be held this afternoon
from her late residence. Interment will be
al Glenwood Cemetery. The funeral serv-
Ices will be conducted at the home. with
persons who formerly boarded with Mrs
Harley acting as paIbearers.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
NOT KNOWN IN WASHINGTON
Nan Eurned TO Death Reported 10 Have
LIKED in Capital.

\ telegram was received at police head
quarters last night from the chief OF
police of stamford. Conn. saying that
Robert Donovan. whose home was
thought to be in this city. had been burn
ed to death i'm fire at that place.
4 request was made that the relatives
of the man living ia this city be located
and Informed about the death.
The local police authorities are unable
20 locate any one who knew the man.
Mrs. Catherine Donovan. of PA Second
street southeast, has a brother living in
STANFORD, but is sure he is not the dead
man.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
TRYING TO SAVE CHURCH.
Bishop SatferIee Would Prevent
Foreclosure.


Foreclosure.
An effort viii be made 60 lift the mort
gage ou Grace Episcopal Church. Ninth
and d streets southwest. by the remaining
members of the congregation.
With this end in view. Right Rev. Hen
rv y. Satterlee bishop of the Washing
ton Diocese. will address the persons ia
terested ju the welfare OF the church this
morning at 1890 o'clock Although the
bishop saved the church from the auc-
tioneer's mallet one year ago, by pay
ing of the mortgage, he viii endeayor 20
do the same thing this year There are
two mortgages against the church, the
principal of which amounts to S6.et4 and
interest Of $3.50.
At Il childrens fair last week So was
raised and an active worker in the
church raised $40. The mortgdgee has
sent letters to the effect that it viii en-
deavor TO collect on the mortgages, which
fall due on April l3.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
Body Found in River.

The body Of Richard r. Butler. colored.
of 1927 Sixth street southeast, who dis
appeared from his home January z was
found floating in the Eastern Branch yes
teTday morning.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

Only ten cents week, delivered at.
your dOOr--the daily issues Of The
Washington Herald Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
ROBBED BY A NEGRO
Mrs. Welch Attacked Near
Smithsonian Grounds.
MAKES A BRAVE RESISTANCE

Struggles 10 Retain Hold of Hand
bag, and When Her AssaiIant Gets
Ii She Grabs Tail of His Coat.
Thief Jumps over Her Body When
She Falls aud Makes His Escape.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
Temperatures i'm other Ci,i..


iemT-r'i'rts u other cities. together with the
amount ot rainfall f.r rse twelve f.-1rs ..f5F 10 .
D. IN Yesterday. sls as follows.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
CHURCH NOTICE.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH or. I4rl and J. sts. Irys.
ses g.. b. Pierce. minister. g.l5 a. u SUNDAY
school. Glass for the Comparative Study u Eelig
:on, and Unity Nrudy Class. d. morning service.
sermon by tle minister. p m.. YauBs Peoples
heislous Union, b. m-- evening service t.sl
IN course ~ four sermons ng the minister ng
The Inner Meaning ~ some Gospel Teaching
]. Turning Water Into Wine"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Workmanship and Prices
Printing Sige %Rsn Tom6eG g5 95 pr55F qsta'22 T22
Of All MS on your next lot Of fold
Va III ers, blOtteTs cards, &a. rs
Kinds. rIlTtS tmatss on and s5ort samples aIs fur
Geo. Z. Howard, ia 18th St,
PRINTER. ENGEAVER AND BOOKBINDER.
Only ten cents week, delivered at
your doOr-the daily issues Of The
Washington Herald. Phone Main 1900
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11
MARKED FOR A

'sThree years ago 1 was marked
for death. A grave yard cough
was tearing my lungs to pieces.
Doctors failed to help me, hope
had fled, when my husband got
DR.. Kings New Discovery" says
Mrs. A. G. Williams of Bac, KY.
"'The first dose helped me and inn
provement kept on until l had
gained ffty-eight pounds in
weight and my health was fully
restored" This medicine holds
the worlds healing record for
coughs and colds and lung and
throat diseases. 1t prevents
pneumonia. Sold under guaran-
tee at Crump & Kidwell's Drug
Store. so cents & S1.00. Trial
bottle free.