davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
this would give me head hke a sara-

this would give me head hke sara. toga trunk.
 Indian muslin is very, very fine. It must be fine enough to disappear if it is to pass our Al test. The test is this: The muslin is spread on grass overnight Tn the morning. when ev- erything is dew drenched, if the mus lin isn't practically identical with the dewy gossa mer covering the lawns-in other words, if it isn't invisible-it is discarded and must be sold as sec onds.'" New Orleans Times-Demo- crat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
Good Time to Go,

General Joseph B. Johnston, the Confederate commander, used to re- late that in the hottest part of one of the early battles of the civil war he felt his coattails pulled. Turning about, he recognized.a young man who had been employed in his tobacco factory previous to enlistment
 "Why are you not in your place fight ing?''. the general demanded angrily,
 'Why, just wanted to tell you that if you don't mind I will take my day off todayp'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
Rreparind For a Siede.

Wife-The last time I asked you to give me some money you said you couldn't because the cashier was sick. Now you say it's the treasurer. Illus band-I know it. He caught it from the cashier, and now I'm afraid the secretary will get it.-Life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
Hunuer or Fame,

'Tt is a good thing to hunger for fame." remarked the struggling author.
 "Yes," assented his friend the artist. 'if you don't get the fame you are sure to get the hunger."-Chicago News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
A Queer Attack.

"Some people can stand on the top of high building and look down." said Mrs. Lapsing, but I can't. It al- ways gives me an attack of verdigris." l" Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
Both WiIlind.

"He said he'd rather go to jail than pay his divorced wife alimony."
 "Did she let him go?"
 "Yes; she said she'd rather see him save his money behind the bars than spend it over them."-Cleve1and Plain Dealer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
Rrecncitx.

Every time the baby looks into my face he smiles" said MT. Meekton.
 We'll answered his wife, ''it may not be exactly polite, but it shows he has sense of humor.''-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
East Indian Muslin Test.

A Madras physician was buying muslin for a turban in a department store.
 None of this is fine enough" he said. sIn the turban I have on there are forty yards. But forty yards of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
To Save Space.

Jack-Hello, Tom, old man, got your new flat fitted up yet? Tom-Not quite. Say, do you know where can buy a folding toothbrush ?-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
CuttinC,

Hubby (modestly)-I was taken by surprise when you accepted me Wifey (sarcastically)-Is that SO? You were taken by mistake, if anything Kansas City Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
The Emu's Kick,

An emu can kick as hard as any donkey. The bird stands on one leg and with the other delivers at will a quick and generally very accurate blow. '1 never would have believed that bird had such power," says a recent Australian traveller, had l not had ocular evidence of it during ou1 trip. After two or three of our men suffered from the terrible kicks of these birds we did not venture neal them, but, after running our horses until we got close enough. would bring them down with our rifles. We killed them for their feathers and also hunt ed for their eggs, but we took good care not to go within kicking distance 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
Sleepy Sermons.

"Some men preach" said Sydney Smith, "as if they thought sin is to be taken out of a man as Eve was taken out of Adam, by casting him into a profound slumber."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
The Hero.

''So Bliggins has written historical novel?''
 "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. 'Who is the hero of the book? ?'' "The man who has undertaken to publish t."-WaShington Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

When you have written a wrathful letter put it in the stove-Lincoln.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

In his better moments stormy Car lyle used to say, "Kindness is the sum of life, the charm to captivate and the sword with which to conquer"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
How She Did lt.

"So she refused youT'
 That's tie impression I received" Didn't she actually say no?"
 "No, she didn't. All she said was 'Ha, ha, hav"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

Wade not in unknown waters.-Ger- man Proyerb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
COURT TURNS DOWN
GONPERS' REQUEST
District Appeals Bench Re
fuses to Stay Contempt
Mandate.

Justices vanOrsdei and Robb. of the
District Court of Appeals, this after
noon denied the application Of Attorney
Raltson to stay the mandate in the con-
tempt proceedings now standing against
Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison, carrying with II Jail
sentences, for alleged disregard of the
courts injunction IN the Buck Stove
and Range case.
Ticking up the matter which Mr.. Raj
stOn based on a desire of counsel for
the labor men to confer with a view
OF determining the steps TO be taken
TO bring the matter to a review before
the United States Supreme Court, the
justices held that the case was no
longer one between individuals. but was
matter between the United States
co.lrts and the parties TO the action.
rhey therefore held that they could
see no reason TO grant the sixty day
time extension and declared that the
mandate, would issue in due course,
pursuant of their affirmation of the YER
dict that the labor men are guilty OF
contempt
While concurring generally. Chief
Justice Shepherd held that inasmuch
as J. J. Darlington, counsel for the
Buck Stove and Range Company, was
willing that the labor men have a
fifteen-day extension. he saw no rea-
son why this much time should not be
allowed
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
MRS. STETSON GOES
BEFORE COMMITTEE

BOSTON. Nov. 15.-Mrs. Augusta
stetson, Of New York. storm center Of
the dissension which for weeks, has
racked the Christian Science cult. is in
Boston, and TO-DAY is being examined
before the directors of the church It
was declared though no one IN author
fty would be quoted on the point, that
Mrs. Stetson viii be communicated.
At the headquarters OF the Christian
Science directors. John v. DittemOre.
clerk OF the board. admitted that Mrs.
Stetson would be examined. bat de-
clared nothing of the substance of the
examination would be made public at
ffis time He even declined 10 say
whether the case OF Mrs. Stetson would
be passed on quickly, OF whether il
would drag on for days.
Il is generally believed Mrs. stetson
has been summoned 10 Boston because
of the meeting today ln the First Church
or New York, and that should the mem
bers or her church revolt from the
authority of Virgil Strickier, it's first
reader. and Mrs Stetson's foe, the
Eyllstees here VIII immediately eXCOm-
~-unIcste Mrs Stetson.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
TODAYS SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Gas certificates. slS0dl12,
SCALE, 81 ,0O0d112, $500d11z, s200Q112
Capital Traction warrants, 81 .0OO613,
s1.O0OQ13. $1O.O00Q1s, $1O,OOGIl5, s40SQ13. 4S4
d13ls, s64a13k, S40dl3ls. s21a13, H.1400
1915. $2400131s. s66OQ13is, s2f0Q13A, $3.50
1873, 81, 000a131s $5,OO0Q13l4, $l,0OOa15l4. $40
a131s, 81, 176d1314-
Capital Traction IS, S1,OO0q1137s, 81 900
dB3s
Washington Railway and Electric As,
S10dodS79s.
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS,
81. 000d1O25k
Capital Traction. 25Qi35.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
feTred, 5091A, 5u9114, 1n911z 1n9lss.
Washington Gas, 25q67ss, 259671s. 25a
671k, Z56t67ss, 26G67ss. Z5G675a.
Greene Cananea, 100dl23s, 100d125s. 1OC
d127s.
American Security and Trust. 19275.
Union Trust, 5d132.
United States Trust, 50120.
After call-Washington Gas certifi-
Gates, Sl.3O00112
Union Trust, 60I32s4.
Greene Cananea-l00d125s. 100d13. 10
G113, 1,000Ell3A buyer co., 1000Q13, 10
ala.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
KING ASSAILANTS
ARE BOTH INDICTED

Cen Floyd King, former member
of Congress and one of the few sur
Giving generals OF The COnfederacy. ap-
peared before the Fairfax county grand
jury this morning, and gave testimony
that resulted in indictments being re-
turned against Bert and William Mar
tin, colored. who are charged with as
saulung General King, as he walked
through the streets Of Falls Church a
month ago
In the fight between General King
and the two brothers following the at
tack, William Martin was stabbed by
the former and remained in Georgetown
Hospital for several days. General King
at that time was completely eXonerated
by Justice MaWxhurts, mayor Of Falls
Church who presided. and who ordered
the general to appear as a witness be-
fore the grand jury.
The two negroes probably viii be ar
raigned for trial before the end Of the
present week.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
COLT GETS RIDE
ON ENGINE PILOT

NORFOLK. Va. Nov I5.-When &
freight train bound for Primers Point
rolled through Rodman Heights a colt
belonging to w X Dixon a former
member Of the Western Branch Con-
stabularv. made a flying leap and landed
on the cOw-carcher Of the locomotive.
When the train reached Primers
Point. three niles distant, the colt still
was aboard the front of the engine. but
no sooner had the train come to a
staudsUH than the colt eXtrlcated itself
from its dangerous position and "a short
time afterward was found roaming
about the Nirginia-Caroiina Chemical
Works
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
GIRLS RELEASED
WITHOUT ANY TRIAL
Pair Spend l08 Days in Jail Be-
cause, 1t Is Charged, Attorney
Neglected Case.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Nov. 10
julia and Hattie Thompson. sisters
aged fifteen and seventeen, respectively
are temporarily free today after haYlne
served los days in jail in Kama wha
county practically forgotten - witnou'
stolen so from nearby farmer. Tht
girls were indicted but the attornes
appointed by the court in the case I:
said to have paid no attention to it.
Several ministers referred to the mat
ter in their seTr Ons. when Il was de
ctded to release the prisoners pending &
trial. which viii take place soon.
The girls say they are innocent.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
ABDUCT RICH UNCLE;
TWO SWISS CAUGHT

GENEVA, Nov. 15.-Because Of the
need Of funds. two gephevs of Bottui
VitsIs the swiss millionaire who re-
Gently returned from the United States
abducted him, taking him from his bed
and carving him wrapped in blankets
70 a house they had prepared 10 receive
him. Then under threats Ct death. h,
wa forced 10 sign q check for SlS01l
While one nephew guarded him the
other gor the check cashed and ned.
Nftals gave the alarm and they we're
arrested as they we're trying 10 cross
the frontier.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
GREENE CANANEA ACTIVE, HIGHER.
STOCKS SHOW BETTER TONE.
BANK GOSSIP.

There was little Wall Street breeze
on change this afternoon after the
regular call. when the boom in coppers
was reflected with transactions of $500
shares Greene Cananea in short order.
The price reflected the advance in the
New York market. the stock selling at
127k early, and then at 13 to 1915, with
an option at 1874.
II was a good day on the local ex-
change. Warrants were active. but the
transactions in other bonds and stocks
were large, comparatively, and indi-
Gated some good investment and specu-
lative buying.
Traction warrants broke to 13 after
opening q better, rose 10 1874, and closed
strong at 1915. Traction SIS were firm at
tl32s; Potomac Consolidated SIS, 10214;
Gas certificates sold at 112.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
APPLE SHOW GETS
BOOST FROM TAFT

President Taft this morning tele-
grapned the managers of the National
Apple Show, now in progress at Spo-
kane, Wash, expressing his congratu-
lations and wishing the exhibition sue
cess. The telegram read:
Hearty congratulations TO the pro-
moters of the Second National Apple
Show and best wishes for its success.
WILLIAM II. TAFT
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
GOSSIP FROM WALL STREET
Calves-61S1sc: lambs. sac.

Hartman & Co.-Look for gradual i'm
provement. following improving condi-
tons in money market Look for spe-
cial Improvement in Coppers and Steel,
and with continued easement in money
should not be surprised to see a big
broadening market before Christmas.
". 3. Hibbs & CO.-Buying Of excel
lent character Is still noticed going on
in Wabash preferred and the Rock
Island issues. There is considerable
confidence expressed in high circles that
these stocks are in line for materially
higher prices, although little attention
is paid TO the many rumOrs that have
been in circulation relative to both of
these properties. For the long pull,
these issues seem to offer an excellent
speculative opportunity
American Steel Foundries Company
reports for fiscal year ended July 81
last net earnings decrease S51,616. Sur
plus decrease SIS, 599-
Chesapeake and Ohio first week No
vember increase $25.3S
+. F. Hutton q Cot is rumored
this morning that an important advance
in copper metal is near. Accompanying
the report IS a story 10 the effect that a
certain big electrical institution has
Just placed orders for some big lots OF
the metal at advance quotations. The
electrical business is steadily expanding
and the outlook favors a great use OF
copper metal by f.
A. G. Plant & Colt is rumored in
well informed circles that an advance
in the Rock Island issues has been
planned for the current week These
stocks have been well bought on de-
cllnes lately ana some very conserva-
tive houses seem to think the common
issues win present better trading oppor-
tunities to bulls for months than anv
other low priced stock
Lewis Johnson & CO.-Subtreasury
gained s492,000 from banks SATURDAY
making the cash net gain since Friday
1903 coo.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
COLORED CITIZENS
AS KAID OF TAFT

A delegation Of colored citizens today
asked President Tafc TO use ais lnliu-
cuce with Congress to have the 500 on,
fund which the Government got out q
the wreck of the FTeedmans Savings
and Trust Company. and which is now
iu the Treasury, used for the erection
of q home for aged and infirm COlored
citizens The Rev. James L. White, A.
A Hines. George &. J.. Rogers. Mrs.
j. NJ Layton, Of Washington, and the
Rev. ". II. Phillips. Of philadelphia,
made up the delegation They say that
there is gl.29l.7i4 due TO the $1,000 de-
positors in the Freedman's Bank.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
UNCLE SAM GROWS
RICE IN QUANTITIES
Output Last Year Reached 6OO,.
600, 000-Pound Mark - World S
Product Valued at $500. 0OO. 900.

Rice production in the United States
has grown in few years from an
average of less than 100 million pounds
per annum TO an average of 500 millions
yea, and more than 600 millions in
1903. according to a bulletin just issued
by the Bureau Of Statistics Of the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor.
Prior to 1885 the production seldom
reached the 109-mlllion mark. and but
twice crossed the 200-million mark prior
10 1900
The production Of domestic rice dur
ing recent years has greatly exceeded
the consumption Of both domestic and
foreign rice during the early period.
During this period Of large domestic
production, importatiOns have continued
at about the same rate as In former
years, while exports have been COM
paTativeiy small.
The value Of the worlds rice market
last year II is estimated, amounted TO
nearly $209 900.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15

Washington Gas was moderately &C
tive attracting more thaa the usual
amount OF attention. SAFES were at
679s 10 613s TO 67h, slightly of from last
weeks level
Railway preferred sold ex-dividend al
9lh to 9i5s, most of the transactions be-
ing of small lots.
Commercial National Bank stock Is
offered at 100. The stock is changing
hands moderately at private sale, and
in manner that indicates a desire TO
accumulate So far as can be ascer-
tanned there will be no changes in the
personnel Of the officials or directors
of the bank at the January elections.
There IS one vacancy to be hlIed. There
is some talk on the Street OF an in
creased dividend payment. but this is
not likely at least, not in the initial
distribution, although the earnings OF
the bank would enable the directors to
make the Increase did they deem IL wise.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
DUNN LOW BIDDER.

Bids for a four-roOm addition TO the
Monroe school were opened in the board
room at the Municipal Building at noon
today. The bids received were:
James N. Dunn, s40.C13; Thomas H.
Melton. 341. 535: George Wyne. $40, 600;
Burgess & Parsons, $43. 30; ". E.
Mooney, s49,74s; Joseph H. Gibbons,
s44, 800; Boyle Robertson Construction
Company. s44.l63; ". Fl. McCray, 81, 500.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
Wall Street More Favorable But Tempered With Caution
Wholesale Produce Prices
Egps- Cheese. and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and butteTs
Cheese-New York fats. large. per d.. 11FsS'
small, per H., 1Sc.
Eggs-Nearbys, per doz.. 31aSso.
Butter-CreameTy fancy. 321zn33c; renoVAseo
2sazS1Ac.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens, large, per ID. i5ci
broilers. per h. 16a17C5 hens. 15Ci roosteIsi
Sc young ducks, large, per ID, 1Scs slr1tb
per H.. lie; geese, per ID. Sai0cj TURKEY s.
toms, per h. 15a16c: hens. per H.. l0sloc'
Fruits.
Apples-Per Dbl, s2a5; oranges, per box
S2a275 tangerines. per box, $Sa4; grape fruit
per box 2.55a3.50; pineapples, per crate =
a2.75.
Vegetables.
egetables-Potatoes. per Dbl, si.5oa2 p
sweet potatoes, 81. 80; cucumbers. per bas-
ket, 81 25a2 90: cabbage, per head, 4a5c; 50 lasn
per crate, 25a50cs string beans, per biz 81 BOA
500; lettuce. per Dbl. 500; beets. per doz.'
lunches 25a30c; radishes, per 100. 500
onions. per Gu, SOC tomatoes. per box, BOA
Sl-00; green peppers, per Dbl, 50caS1.00: lima
beans. per qt.. 20a25c: spinach. per Dbl. 50a
55c; pumpkins per Dbl. 75caS1. co. turnips
per box, 25c; celery, per doz. stalks, 35a4oc;
kaie, per bbl.. S5a5oci Brussels sprouts. per
It, l21zc-
Live Stock.
Calves-6a SJkc: lambs. SAFE
The Washington times., 1909-11-15

THE ELEVENTH SEMI-ANNUAL DTvI-
DESD OF tvO-aud-pns-half (25STo) per cent
has been declared on the preferred stock OF
the Washington Railway and Electric Com
panv from the net earnings OF the company.
bavabIe December LIST, 1898 10 preferred
stockholders Of record November 18TH 1893.
Books for the transfer OF preferred stock
VII be closed from November 18th 1903 70
December lst 1903. both dates inclusive.
+. ]. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.
nos-eod-lsf
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
DIAMOND-BACKs FOR TAFT.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 15.-President
Tafts desire to treat the White House
family 10 genuine Louisiana terr7fln
viii soon be gsatihed. Two dozen OF
diamondracks have been sent to Wash
ington By fast express with the compli-
ments OF The State game ard fish COM
mission.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
RUSSIAN CHANGES.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 15.-M
Timasheff, director of the State Bank,
has been appointed minister OF COM
merce, to succeed NJ. Timiriazeff.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
First!

Waltham Watches are the
first in amount of sales of all
watches in the world. They
are intended to be sold by
professional jewelers. only. A
regular jeweler knows how to
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
PRICES TO-DAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by " B. Hibbs &
Co.. bankers and brokers' Hibbs Building,
members New York Stock Exchange, Wash
ington stock Exchange, and Chicago Board
of TTade.)
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
The CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY E F. Hutton &
Co, members New York Stock Exchange.
Thomas L Hume and Z. +. CaverIy Joint
manag erE. 1901 F street northwest:
1850
The Washington times., 1909-11-15

a DIVIDEND Of one Gso) per cent has been
declared on the common stock OF the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company, paw
able December 1sts 1903. out Of the be lance ef
the net profits Of the company for the half
year ended June soth, 1909. TO common stock
holders OF record al the close OF business
November 18th. 1903.
Books for the transfer OF common stock
VIII be closed from November a. 1903 10
December Ist 1909 both dates inclusive
F. J. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.
no1-eod-i4t
The Washington times., 1909-11-15

TITLE INSURANCE STOCKS.
Columbia .......t...s..ssss.sssss
RedA Estate sss.-------s-ss--ss - Dt
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Ermerson Steam Pump. 30 -.
GIdpuDs cotits.-.rssss -.-.ss.s-.s- II
GRAPHIC. preferred. %
Security Storage ..........,.... 203 80.
Washington Market.....-.-.... II1a &c.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
AETHANaE
WATCHES

set and start a watch properly.
Anyone buying a Waltharn
Watch should always get i;
from a jeweler OF matchmaker
for that reason.
N. B.-When buying a Waythau1
Watch always ask yOur je,geIer
for one adjusted 10 temperature
and position.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

J. M. Watson is putting in a
heating plant at the home of N.
I. Lowthian.
J. N. Stafford is putting a heat.
ing plant in his home. B. G.
Maxfeld is doing the work.
Mrs. James Miracle went to
Minneapolis last Saturday for q
visit with her son and family.
Aug Loot was down from Co.
roma last Saturday. Mr.. Loot is
making arrangements to 60 to
Aberdeen to register.
Prof. Clark. Will Wilson, Coun-
ty Superintendent Purdy and
Miss Lola Prevey went to Aber.
deem last week to register.
S. G. Jones of Big Stone was
a visitor between trains Wednes-
day evening, while on his way
from a trip to Wilmot.
The ladies aid of the Methodist
church held an informal recep-
ton for Rev. and Mrs. Boyce at
the parsonage last Tuesday even
ing.
Miss G. II. Moore, of Randolph,
VT, aud a former Grant county
school teacher. is making a visit
to her sister, Miss Libby Movre
of this city.
Attorney G. r. Jorgenson of
of Sisseton, was a Milbank visit
or Wednesday evening attending
to some legal business.
D. E. DeVrles, of the Corona
country was in town Tuesday on
his way home from Aberdeen.
where he had been to register
for land.
Miss Jennie Paddock left on
Tuesday last for t'orestville,
Codington county. where she
, was to resume her work as
teacher in the school.
Mr.. Gibson, brother of Mrs.
F. W. Meehan, made a visit with
the mayors family last week
while on his way to Aberdeen to
register.
J. H. Allen, of Pocahontas, Ia j.,
who is now quite largely
ed in Grant county farming
property. and j. 0 Foster, also
of Pocahontas, we're up looking
over the country last week the
latter gentleman with a view to
secure some farm land.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-15
Elmir a News Notes.

Several of our nelghbors went down
near Revillo after their cattle last
Friday. They got as far as Albee, but
had to leave them there until the next
day. ~
Sophia and Olga Christensen came
out home Friday evening and returned
to school Monday morning.
Mrs. Kimball, while visiting in AL
bee last Friday, got rained in and
stayed until Sunday morning.
The Mission club will meet with
Mrs. Anton Christensen next club day.
Thomas Christensen has recently
repainted his house.
Mr.. Bragg is r%emodeling the house
on his farm IN this nelghborhood.
Walter Webster called in III COM
munity Sunday.
Following are a few of the neigh
bors who went to Aberdeen this week
to register: Robert Frederickson. VIM.
Ladwig, G.. r. Earl, Frank La Foun-
tain, James Kern, and several others
intending to go.
John Heath's little boy, who had
his leg broken q short time ago, is
doing nicely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-15

The wholesome, harmless green
leaves and tender stems of . lung
healing mountainous shrub, give to
DR.. Shoop's Cough Remedy its cura-
tive properties. Tickling or dry
bronchial coughs quickly and safely
yield to this highly effective Cough
medicine. DR.. Shoop assures mothers
that they can with safety give it to
even very young babes. No opium,
no chloroform-absolutely nothing
harsh or harmful. 1t Gains the dis
tressing cough, and heals the sensitive
membranes. Accept no other. De-
mand DR.. Shops. Sold by,
N. j. BLESER