davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31


pest way Tor you 10 90 VIII De 70 so 20
liLe PoSlolucs ahu see u IAey nave her
aCoTess IIere' auVlSIu Jun
buL VINO Is inns woman jim Be5s
peIslaleu' douD' rising IN her mind
ana WHY 90 you want Hef 10 nave the
money
i'm ',ecl,lel MAJ. a. ne mao 10 he, or
at le''S' SUI eIch me Iiu1i'' ne might as
Wen wei, maze d soou s1ofy OUT or H.
INN ~ ny La'ii0i "ou'u want me 70
90 40 lii''l a. nc wee "''YS' nc ans "ereo'
lou see nc was very ioho OF Mrs.
9i'o"l anu ! ll.inh 9no VIII need the
i-l .'I, any way
Please don ASK me any more ques-
,-1--1 1 90, p',--s.'5'' 90 il0 caught the
81 -... -. 'lel .' I'. .-,.,
~ anu |iS" U avoid the
- ..-,,,, .-..--...-., a.
iii-o Up- 9"@pIeu 'n7 guard, VINO
t ..'-,i 1'os7 uullHs the IN
'0 49,. Cl1"
- TO- -'''S JUST d minute noreE
Dssseo 6ess.
80 ~ sl'iil'ea liie guard re-
SIllI''i5 MS ~ Llil1i pJsl'toli.
'''' S'iu i'ess' uuLIie1ly. j won [
~ 0I "solll lill L return from Ar
iona. answer me one question. Didn't
-I-,r - 50 - li'S III Mar
ne, 80. SOU ~ ,-o name OF mar
H., 60 40 40 - IN -,
0'-'- .Ils'i'U uD' ne eoulo not avoid
an dLl7"ei
what mas JHaL 10 do win the Mrs.
Snow in ATizOua?''
His Discrimination ,,,ag --r a,t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
BY
ROBERT CARLTON BROWN
Written Expressly As Serial for The Washington Times.
Dramatic Translation and All Other Rights Reserved)

all a mistake and I want you to for
give me. jim"
The man stood swaying back and
forth. There was a pathetic little smile
about his lips. Slowly he folded up the
letter and tore 1t to bits. These he AL
lowed to slip idly through his fingers
to the floor
''We'u forget that raere was any
doubt, Bess," he said. You know, it's
rather hard for a man ~ my position,
with only three weeks to live, to lose
everything-to lose faith IN all man
kind"
YES" answered the gir. choking
down a sob.
AT the first sign Of her feeling Jim
turned away
Bess dashed the tear from her eyes.
took firm grip of herself, and asked.
''Jim, there was "a last wish you
wanted to intrust to me. You told me
you would, and I am going to hold
you to your promise
EDO you really want to do some
thing for me?" he asked, turning
back, with au eager look.
Jim, you know" Her tone was full
OF meaning, and he understood read
lily.
TITS q hard task 1t will"
'I would do anything for you, Jam.
The harder the better"
ut is mans work. / hositated some
time before think OF asking you TO
do it, But I would feel, oh. so much
better if you did. 1T would be a proof
to me of your love that 1 would never
forget"
'What is it, Jim2 OH, you don't
know how often I have wished that
we had really eloped that nigh r. That
would have been a proof of " -ovc,
wouldn't it?"
mo" he answered suddenly. fixing
his eyes on her. ''Lt was a far greater
proof that You didn't I am rather
sorry that we didn't but the sacri-
fee showed your love"
He broke off and his voice cropped
as he began to tell her of the mission
be wanted her 20 undertake for him
as soon as possible.
"By tomorrow" me said, .I viii have
$4,000 ina cash. II is an my own. 7
want TO have il placed in large, long
envelope. IL prust he iu hundred dol
lar bills.
"Why that's the the girl
Easped iuvoIuntariIy and started back,
as she suddenly realized what she was
about 90 say.
at know Bess. It's the same way
the money that the tramp gave TO me
was fixed up"
She didn't answer Her eyes dropped
10 the floor. Bess was sOrry she had
caused Jim pain by reminding him OF
the robbery.
What do you want done with t.,
JIM" she que-ied
Il want it delivered by Won, person
ally, 10 Mrs. r. T.. Snow"
Who's she 90 asked Bess.
Jim had not thought of the possibility
Of this question.
"Oh-au old friend of the family" ne
stammered out. unable TO think OF any
better answer
why wasn't that the name of the
Mrs. Snow that used to live by the
schOoIhouse in MARSHALL
Jim c0loreG. He did not want Bess to
know.
ct don't remember" he replied eva
siveIy
But Bess would not be put OFT. She
asked several further questions. sue
ceeded in taHgIing up Jim considerably.
and then the man managed abruptly to
change the subject
at viii take you some time to make
the trip and YOU may have some diff
Guilty I'm finding her. i don't know how
large WiCkenburg is, but I understand
that IT IS "a falr-slzed town. guess the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
BEGIN TO BUILD
NAVAL MAGAZINE

BOSTON, Jan 3--Work VIII begin
tomorrow on the United States Naval
Magazine at West Bingham for which
Congress recently appropriated s175, 00e
NNorkmen viii begin to cut down trees
along the route OF a railroad. 1t is ex-
pected that hundreds OF men will BE-
in constructing this work in
another month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
Blue JACKETS SAIL
TO JOIN DIXIE CREW
Nearly All Are From Ill-Fated
Yankee, Which Was
Stranded.

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-The Auxiliary
cruiser Prairie, will sail today with
about 200 blue jackets from the receiving
ship wabash
They viii join the crew of the
auxiliary cruiser Dixie, which is being
fitted out at Philadelphia to replace the
ii-fated Yankee as the parent ship OF
the submarine dOtiIIa.
Nearly all the men Of the detail were
formerly of the Yankee. Ensign Ralph
A KOIsch, who commands. was also OF
the sane ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
STOVE EXPLODES,
INJURING WOMAN

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 31.-Hurled
with great force against a wall in the
kitchen of her home at 5S3 University
avenue. by the explosion OF a water
front in the range today. Mrs. c. f.
Snodgrass, who is sixty-fve years old.
received injuries which may result IL
her death. Both bones I'm the right arm
are broken and she also suffered Il frac-
ruTe of the right leg besides numerous
bruises about the body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
TO ADDRESS
THE OPTIMIST CLUB

The Re-. Dr. AbTam simon. rabbi o.
toe Washington Hebrew Congregation.
viii deliver an address on Abraham
Lincoln before the Optlmlst Club Tues
day evening. DR. Simon is one OF the
closest students OF the life and work
Of Lincoln iu the city.
The meeting OF the club viii be held
Ct the bniycrsalist Church, Thirteenth
and J. streets northwest. The program
for the evening viii include several
musical selections by members OF the
club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
ARION CLUB TO GIVE
MASQUERADE BALL

Prince Carnival y viii receive the
members Of the Arion Gesang- Vereju
and their friends tomorrow evening at
fhe National R4fes ArmoTy. His high
ness will be accompanied by his dis
tinguished aeTouauL Herr Hans Yep
Delnos and in honor Of the visitors the
Arion officers have arranged 10 give a
grand masquerade ball Handsome
prizes have been prepared for the pref
tiest and most original costumes.
Tuesday evening g. ladies' social dance
viii be given ar the Arlou club house
1905 - street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
G E ORGETOWN
STUDENTS UNDERGO
THEIR EXAMINATION
Two Hundred Take Mid
Year Quiz at University.
Is Concluded.

The mid-year examination OF the stu
dents Of Georgetown University. which
has been in progress for the past week,
mas been concluded. More than zoo stu
dents were examined
Frank Petrusk, an Italian Iaborer.
who was seriously injured Wednesday
by an explosion Of dynamite, near the
Chain Bridge, and who is a patient al
the Georgetown University Hospital. is
reported slightly improved today.
Mrs. Martha Gosneu, OF 1924 Jefferson
street, has issued invitations for the
marriage Of her son, Edward b. Cos
nell, TO Miss Jane Sellers. The cere-
mOny viii be performed Monday even
ing, February j, at O'Clock, at Peck
Memorial Chapel.
Mrs. Mary Stevens BeaII, of 1888 Wis
cOnsin avenue, has been reelected Sec
rotary Of The Columbia Historical So
cleJys position she has held for a nuIn-
Der OF years.
Mrs. Sarah Schladt, wife of Joseph
Schladt, OF 1Z3S Wisconsin avenue. who
is a patient at the Homeopathic Hos
pitals Is reported improving.
Tweuty-1ine pupils from the various
public schools OF Georgetown, as a re-
ward for hard work and diIigent study.
viii enter the high schools tomorrow
morning.
The Georgetown Cornet Band. viii
give an oyster supper and dance in the
tow han At Glen Echo, Thursday even
ing, FEBRUARY Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
GENERAL RICE MEMORIAL.

WAKEFIELD. Mass, Jan. 31.-A
memorial window I'm honor Of the late
Brig. Gen. Edmund Rice, u. s. A, was
dedicated in the Emanuel Episcopal
Church today. Many regular army and
military officers were present when the
huge window was unveiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
FIVE YEARS ADDED
TO PRISON SENTENCE

PORTSMOUTH ~ H., Jan. g.-
Thomas J. O'Brien, OF Philadelphia,
who is serving nineteen months In the
naval prison at the Portsmouth navy
YARD. was today ordered TO serve I'VE
years IN the same prison a. the ex-
Dirati0n Of hts present sentence, which
expires ia April The additional sem
tence IS for assault on a sentry. and
the order ie the result OF a court
martial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31

Mrs. Sarah Schladt, wife of Joseph
Schladt OF 1Z3S Wisconsin avenue. who
is a patient at the Homeopathic Hos
pitals is reported improving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31

A NEW LIGHT.
HEN Bess had changed her
M mind suddenly and decided
" " not to accuse George, she
want through a conplete
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
CHAPTER Ky.
4 LONG INTFRVJEVV

I'M HOLDEN stood in his cell. fac
] ing Bess through the door, her let
E ter In his hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31

The Georgetown Cornet Band, viii
give an oyster supper and dance fra the
tow1 han at Glen Echo, Thursday even
ing, FEBRUARY T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31

/ "e On inHation of This story VIII
lie F0und ia Tomorrow
Issue of This Paper.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

is the climate; it is warm in the sum
mer, but always cool at night; it is
never what might be called cold,
zero weather being only about three
weeks in duration. The climate is
one of the strong drawing cards for
the POtlatch. being warm, salubri-
GUS, dry and life-giving, combining
the good qualities of the temperate
zone with the tOrrid belt, and none
of zero features of either.
YOUR ATTENTION
is called to the following facts rela-
tive to the Potlatch country, of
which kendrick is the center:
This empire is situated in Latah
and Nez Perez counties. Idaho. and
il essentially IA farming and fruit
country.
1t is a plateau OF 1900 feet eleva-
ton.
Considerable rain falls during
spring and fall, but not too much to
insure good crops.
Snowfall is lioh on the ridges, but
in the mountains back OF the Pot
latch is heavy. thus insuring sufii-
cient moisture for the whole section.
There are great tracts OF white
pine, iir and spruce; this is a part of
the white pine belt of Idaho.
Fruit OF all kinds is raised to per
lection and commands the top price.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

his home or place of business can
nave the advantages of every other
telephone IN the country, we can
hope for nothing better until the
time comes when we will have the
wireless, portable, vest pocket tele-
phone fitted into the back of Il
watch, the head of u cane, or the hat
pin OF the "Merry Widow"
A FEW POINTS.
kendrick, which is the supply point
for a territory of 200 square miles.
has direct connection with outside
points via the Northern Pacific; it is
Il town of 1000 inhabitants; the en-
tire business section is built of brick;
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

have two systems: The Potlatch
Telephone Co., owned and operated
locally and the Interstate Telephone
Co.. II stock company, controlled
~ Spokane capital
Each company has a large list of
farm subscribers who are placed in
touch, not only with each other, but
with kendrick as well.
The Potlatch Telephone Co. will
soon have IL system OF thirty-twO
trunk lines running from kendrick
TO the neighhoring town OF } uliaetta
which, when completed, will plimin-
ate the necessity of an exchange in
the latter place and will combine Il
scope of country forty miles long
ana twenty miles wide into one tN-
change. which will give to said
country II continuous tWenty-iuur-
hour. sevpn-day-in-t the week service.
Thus n farmer living beyond peary.
twenty miles or more paSttrlN OF
Kendrick, may, by Il simple turn OF
lllf tl HIN. w !)lfCfll III lHlllttIliil IT.
com HnicatiUn with a iohbOrin9
farmer (fur. with telephone ndval-
tn~es. all in Il system become as
neighhorSD forty miles 90 the west.
We believe the time i n"arat hand
when he Wo companies now in the
field VIII merge or intercommuni-
cate. ard when this is cOnSumuted,
and every person witha telephone in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

900; barley. 5000; oats. 5000; flax,
1000; corn, $500; beans. 1000; vege-
tables, 800. Fruit acreage: Apples,
$500; prnnes, 600; peaches, 200; pears,
$50; grapes, %; plums, 80; straw brr-
ries and ANAL fruit, 125.
There 5000 acres of timber lying
east Of here about twenty miles,
which the state land office estima ties
confirms 400. 900, 900 feet of good
standing timber.
There il never a failure of crops for
lack of rains.
To keep up with the country and
retain our commercial supremacy,
we need and can support Il cannery,
creamery, box factory, straw board
mill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

The sOcia. life Is
very active and all
OF the prominent or
ders, such as t h e
MasOns, Odd Eel
lows, Knights of
Pythias, Woodmen
and WOmen's aux
illiaries have strong
lodges with from IS
to 100 members.
A splendid gray
ity water S Y $ t EN-
and acetylene gas
lights are features
of the town.
One fact worthy
of particular note
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
TELEPHONE SYSTEMS.

W Ilu L Ill Z VI u IL
more than the equiv
.alent of it's none
tary value, it would
he but meet that
we should say some
thing Of the tele-
phone Il d vantages
OF kendrick and the
POtlatch country
contiguous thereto.
We believe there
is no section OF the
Great N or Invest.
nur indeed in t. e
effrte East, that is
better equipped tele-
phonically than is
this sec t ion. We
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

No epidemics have ever been known
here and even contagious diseases
are held down to mild form
through the magnificent air and eli
mate.
He who chooses this section is
choosing health, happiness and pros
perity, beyond what he can find else
where.
TELEPHONE SYSTEMS.
In this day of hustle and hurry,
with the worlds conditions such
that men must everywhere take ad-
vantage of all the conveniences ac-
ressable for facilitating business, to
lie able TO keep in the front ranks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

possesses water power sufficient for
every industry and we might say I'M
limited.
There is a -four mill with 200 rar-
rels capacity daily, six grain ware
houses, cold storage, brick yard, saw
cigar manufactnry and every mer-
cantile business is well represented,
carrying stocks of from $1,000 to
$4,000.
Directly tributary to kendrick is
the following acreage: Wheat, 3d.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-06
Southwestern Louisiana In
dustrial Institute.

s.sfayette, La, Jsnnary 20. 1909.
Esl,ss.r s. ne,nel, Tbihosianx. h.,
D..ar SIR Please inform yoi.
readars that our secnnd term will be-
gin mkt Monday. the 25,h inst
New student will come or ihat day
and on Feb. |. We now have 23u
students, the iafgt>t number ". tv,.,
had, and more are coming. We
have s iron your Parish, -,..i ~.
anxious for more;-g'ris p.efr.le.'
as W. haven't man, girls (aus thoss
We have are the f:.est in tue State
You my also mention that W..
have $4,000 to spend 10 NV bala-
ings aud equipm n Steam hea.
will be Installed III the young adj,
two-story bi.tk iofmito:y noa-
~rn barn Will be built eon:.;:s
system Of hot AMI cod w,ftcf sht.,r-
er baths for the young Gs-i. ". zsi
put Ia. and the b s.Er;e WI - x
pended for me,isrs two-stsrF sarils
afis aud crate l,.ss Din s.gh Fojl
equipment
The g-a=r>i a. ara % i5ea
shBt .st exless v aai coo, o.ste Or
: .Eiz.s:ioa aasI e-tsas,.aeos ge as~e. /
4 ID Tbs gya;.i yas3ns Is, Il belongs % !:
he State, a:i:, . I.ee 20 s.i p3aa>e
ell them about it. Tell ,hsu1 iol
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-06
Danger in the Cup.

The common drinking cup
such as i'll use in public
schools, is charged with being
a diselninator of dangerous
bacteria. This report is made:
"a cup which had been in a
high school for several
months without being washed
was lined inside with a thin.
brownish deposit. Under the
microscop this proved to be
composed of particles of mud,
thousands of bits of dead
skin and millions of bacteria,
among which were scores of
germs corresponding in all
details to those Of tuberculo-|
sis, Some of this SEDIMENT
was injected under the skin |
Of a healthy guinea pig, and |
in 10 hours the animal died.
a postmoftem examination re-
vealed that death was due toI
he presence of a sufficient
1ulnber of pneumonia germs
o cause blood poison. A
guineaspig inoculated I,
Fith the cup sediment deyel
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-06

| vile. ". x Orleans. Chicago,
aill Indianapolis.
The mahoganyis the wood
IF a tree of Swietenia, Of the
natural family of Cedrelaceas
named by Joaquin in honor of
J. Van Swicteh. The tree is
one of the most majestic and
beautiful, with large spread
ling heads and pinnate shin,
ing leaves. The trunk il
often forty feet in length and
six feet in diameter and is
divided into many massive
arms.
IN The London Timber and
Trade. Journal there appeared
recently an interesting his
torical reference to the NAH
ogany trade in England. Ac-
cording to this writer nah
ogany wood was first imports
ed by England in 1874. all
though in 1891 Sir Walter
Raleigh demonstrated the
great value Of this wood
which was used in repairing
his ships at Trinidad From
1924 until the discover. OF
the mahogany forests Of A
RIGA by Stanley, England and
Continental Europe wereI
heavy purchasers of ma hog-I
any from the West Indies,
Honduras and Mexioo. A
great part of the mahogany
used in this country in early
years came from Europe. it
having first reached there
rom the West Indies, Mexico a
md Honduras. T.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-06
Kansas Goes the Limit.

I =,
-
- WY
"a asaS. 70 guy oAoop''o'
nv -. ''. =
:. 1
p
asa' na - = "
'no opon ea'@'on oo' u ous'
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-06
Here a Way 70 Save Doc
<or Bills
phys,cIanss G,ve Advice by Which
Parents Msy Profit.

1t was sd association of gentlemen
professionally physicians and chem.
lists. all Of whom we're born in ,h.
drug trade. so to speak, ard who have
been connected with it all their lives
who first gave TO the world Castoria
which as every enc knows IS plea
SAINT and effective remedy for the all
ments OF infants and children. 1t
has always been recognized as a mcri-
torions preparation, and it's reward
has been the greatest popularity ever
enjoyed by any remedy ever put up-
on the@msrket; attained not BY fam
boyaEt advertising or appeals to igno-
rance or Vulgar prejudice, but By in.
1erent merit. AL physicians recon
mend it, aud many very many. pres
cribe it.
Many parents call in the family
physician. Alany other parents take
advantage Of what the physician told
them when be was first called in eou-
snitation. Al good family Physi-
clans say; olive the children Cas-
toria." Healthy parents, know this
remedy Of old. for they took it them
selves as children, 1t was more than |
thirty years ago that Castoria made a
place for itself in the household I'll
bore the signature of Chas II Flenh-
II then, as il does to day. The sig
nature is its guarantee, which Is az
.epled IN thousands Of homes where
here afe children.
Much is printed nowadays about
'I families DR. William J. McCrann
t 0naha. NIB. Is the father of one j
t these much-read-about families
lere Is what be say: 1t
As the father OF thirteeu children
certainly know something about !
our great medicine, aud aside from i
y own family experience l hive. in f
y yearssu practice, found Castoria =
popular and efficient remedy in all
lost ever home. !"
Charles H. Fletcher has received
Z, dreds OF letters FROM prominent
iysicians who have the same esteem
II Castoria that DR.. NcCrann has.
ot only do these physicians say !,
ey use Castoria IN their own families q
IT they prescribe it for their pa [
snts. Flrst of all it is a vegetable
which assimitates the
cd and regulates the stomach aad Il
'weIs After eating comes sleeping
q caatoria locks out for that too.
aIlays fever;shness and prevents
's of sleep, and this absolutely with
I the use of opium, morphine or
her hanefu: narcotic.
Medical Journals are relu.tsnt T., :
'etlss proprietary medicines. H,..'s
urf,ai Of Health, however, says
llr duty is to expose danger and
over the means for sdvaneing
18th. The day for poisoning H. i
cent children through g eed OF 'g-I
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-06
oprTl lffa Ir-vGillp.is. -s:lrtve-
port fines
Bills w elacome,


After Is long years Bill
came ba K from the war.
odd woman" he exclaimed,
as he came in with muddy
boots and clanking sword, u
am still alive.
so I see, Bill, answered
his wife laeonically.
And wouldn't you like to
hear why Iwesn't killed?"
Spit it ont Bill! Time is
valuahlp
Vii you remember That
letter yon gave me to mail to
some firm up III Maiae2 You
was aeplilg a quarter for a
receipt 70 tell how to live a /
hundred years. Wall | fol-I
got e mil that aud carried
Itpf he war will ne. |
When tie bullet hit the let-i
ter it Iapsled OF, the quarter
and my life Wae saved. That /
was Is years ago, old woman, I
.nd here am safe aud sound
IS dollar. ain't you glad. to
zee me?
His wife slowly raised upt
Ter eyes.
.BiII!',
Yes old woman2"
's,vhar'a that quarter2" =
darksville Enterprise.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-06
Yes old woman?'
'',Phar'a that quarter2" :
MarksvilIe Enterprise.
Near Death In Big Pond

twas sthrilsips experience TO Mrs.
Ida Snper TO face daath "For years
a severe lung .roub gave me intens.
suffering, She writes, "asd several
times nearly caused my death. AL
remedies failed and doctors said
was lncurablr. Then Dr. Kings New
Discovery brought quick refiei and a
cure 50 permanent that l have not
been troubled 10 tw..iye years." Mrs.
soper lives IN Big Houd, Pa. 1t
works wonders 10 Coughs and Colds,
Sore Lungs. Hemorrh.ges, LaGripps,
Asthma. Group, Wbooping Cough and
all Bronchial affections. SOC and
$l.00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by all Drnggists.