davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

Are you going to use that old
pump again this year7 If not let
us show you one of our Bean
Pumps.
The NORTH FORK FRUIT GROW
ERs ASSOCIATION.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

Tak-a-nap Soap-A soft soap
unexcelled for house cleaning.
THE NORTH FORK FFUIT Assn.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

L. H. Bisbee, of Denver. spent
couple of days in Paonia early
this week.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

A. Hengstler returned to Pa
onia last Friday evening after
spending some time in Cedaredge
and Austin attending to business
interests.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

Tom Mcleod was over from
Crawford Friday evening visiting
friends at the Bross house.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

Sweet Cider at
The PEOPLES MEAT MARKET.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09
LOCAL ITEMS.

Ed. Maxwell, of Cedaredge, was
in Paonia a few days last week.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

Clothing cleaned and pressed
at reasonable prices. Mrs. P. b.
Head, Boxelder avenue.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

A. M. Standish left for his home
in Delta Monday morning after a
few days stay here.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

Verne Kemp returned home
last Friday evening after several
months stay in Buena Vista.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

HAy-Two tons, first cutting
at ranch of A. A. SMITH.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

Jim Alexander. of Cedaredge,
visited with friends in Paonia the
fore part of the week.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

X. M. Mcmillan. of Colo. Spgs.,
arrived in Paonia Saturday eve
ming.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09
For Sale.

Several second hand buggies at
the Hockctt & Edwards stable,
Cheap.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

The Booster editor arrived
home from Denver last Saturday
evening.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

A. L. Linklefter left for Delta
Saturday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08

los azzd Eng sB-s. are seen Tor tss-e e3ats les es fhe veixets and
 ,e.zt5as which vaI Jc used as fhe
 se1soa p1c -esses. BeaGtiful fancy
 i.5zs aai breioaaes and designs in Nez h.zng a.e al os4e-ea as trimming f8e tize eo4ts. and Hsiilioas of buttons. Long eeqes are revived aad will be veFy much worn duEin. the coming season. They will he long and not too ample. They are made of cashmere. -.ne bsoadclosh. the elegant Rosebery ele.h and velusina b l.--a1 shades. Al are lined With satin O. silk.
 Among the new ss..tingS is a wooden stuff with a body like cashmere but with stripes Of roushened and thicker make called hoaretge This is stylish. Ians others of the new wooiens have fancy boryierings. something like Per sian patterns, but others are ill classic al designs. All are handsome Grays and mouse coiors are much in evidence. and trewas and blues of all the richer shades. olives and russer and mixtures are shown These are the fashionab bic colers
 Chiffon broadcloth continues it's pop nlarity and soft finished taffeta as well. S.soSe gray and copenhagen blue as well as ligAter and darker colors anl shades Of tussore royale are seen oa 30 many of the prettiest designs of the output that cannot enumerate them
 Messaline. voile. serge. Rosebery.
  Egyptian satin and all the line of wool en stuas are shown-so many that one grows dizzy recalling them. Many of the picturesque old styles are repro auced in these beautiful woolens. and direcfoire hats are made to wear with then- The high incroyable collar is al- ready fixed fact on very many of the coats. and these coats are cut away sssSt little at the waist line to show the fancy vest of some light color rich Y embroidered The incroyahle coat requires high stock frill of lace at the neck ta make ii right. and this is dainty fancy. for woman needs fine laee n make he- irresistible The finer and fuller this erayat Is the handsomer II makes the coat. Buttons are seen on everything. even all down the fronts of tae skirts. They must match the ma icraai Princess gowns are also popu- lar ia faded red. blue. straw and char. treuse cashmere. OLIVE HARPER
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08
The Lemon Cure.

n is a common belief that lemon IHlee benefit. the system and en that account il is much used, especially for stomach troubles, but the following af- tieie, ffom the New York Tuhane. ia- dleate- that lemon laice k destructive te the coating ef the stomach.
 ..Anoihef venerable superstition ap, pears to be gong He way ef others oi iis kind The lemon in the past has been 3 much tiatiertd fruit. Every one has head beguiling paragraphs like These. People suffering from a slug gish liver should drink the juice of hali lemon in glass of hoi water half an hour before breakfast "Lemon juice will prevent malaria A teaspoonful of lemon juice in every glass of drink ing water will greatly relieve rheums- tism.' People wiih uric acid proclivi- ties cannot drink too much lemonade the lemon eieanses the system:of the irritating acid Lemons are a posi- tive cure for obesity; the stout woman should cal lemons as she wonld any other fruit, &e.
 hat II now appears that the alleged virtues of the lemon afe delasIons and snafes. Eminent authorities assure us that is appetixing juice can cause more digestive troubles lhsn all the meii- eines can cure IL k undoubtedly true that ey the generous use of lemons the wonian afflicted with ayoirdapoi> will i, III an sstonishingly short time, become most beautifully slender, but. said a prominent physician relative to this subject, 's steady diet Of corrosive sub Innate will have about the same effect. Ismen juice literally eats the lining membrane of the stomach. Is there, then, any possible way for q human being .o reiain flesh II the sfous ach is in saeh condition that food cannot ee digested or assimilateds The stout person becomes thin al the terribleex. pense of wrecked health, and the tra- gedy lies in the fact that very little of this health can be Fezained by any me lhod.
 And that beautiful myth about rheumatism and uric acid fading away tcfore the lemon treatment. Every drop ot citrie acid taken into the sto- mach fi!sers into The eloed, and the outraged blood. uaanse to relieve itself, takes its miserable revenge upon its victims helpless joints. As for liver troahle and malaria. lemon 5uice in homeopathic dese> is beneficial. Bat the old saying. II litle i> good more ss better. is the rock So many people ~Fevk their health upon while trying the lennon care.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08
Geld Ssoraoe Rata

The attendant came out of the cold storage rcou with SD awed look
 Rats are wonderful- be said. We thoEshr modern plumbing would sbol- ish them bur they live fn the clean ngat and dryneSs of the best modern plumbing more comfortably than they did ln the damp and filth and darkness of fhe past We thought the modern shap would abolish them, but the I.n- sffnnaa has as usAny rats as had the Cosuutsas caraveEs- And herse-
 He made an aweSs gesture
 And here I ind rats in cur cold stc-nge roor1s sr temperatures that fre~1e the breath and cause fl 10 fan in the form of snow. To and fro -hey Frowt Their coats are thick and warra ake fur and. H5fh frDsF on their wakskers. they feed heartily on meat ansi sane frazsa te rocGiIke hsrsness.~ -ExckazSe-
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08
Aid for ihe Earthquake Sufferers.

fhe civilized world is nobly respond. ing to the pathetic appeal in aid of the suffering and destitute beings 50 fear fully stricken in loss of friends and dear ones, with al their early means, and even every ray of hope. Reliance 10 meet the appeaI,is not resting on the contributions of the wealthy-generous as they have been. nor on the aid of goKernments-grand as that aid has been but on the benevoIenee of the members Of the great human family to meet this dire and unfoward calamity. Coming so widespread and heartily. the spirit of the charity as much aS the gifts siii solace the anguished suffer efs, not alone in their immediate sui fefings and losses. but d. sweet re- memhrance 10 help sustain them in the dark struggle they have for bong time yet to go through.
 For these reasons the Red Gross has been designated as the best fitted and most ready to become the collector of contributions. Us work of benesolence reaches out to every part Of this nation To respond 10 every bitter cry of sorrow and suffering not sufficiently specially provided for in any organization.
 To one of lhe officers of the Connec- iieat Branch of the Red Cross has been imposed the duty Of soliciting contri- buttons from the people of every part Of the State, in amounts large or small each equally welcomed. The First National Bank of Putnam has been de- signated by the officer oi the Red Cross -Guilfred smith, \. P, South Wind ham. Conn ,-as the depository for all contributions from towns in this sec ton of Connecticut, or from any one wherever living, who desires to eontrj- bute through our local Bank.
 The Bank has accepted the gratu- itous duty, and will publicly announce the receipt of all contributors. and give the names and residences of the donors, 10 indicate that they have been safely received. After the total amount has been sent the acknow ledgnent of ihe Red Cross 10 is receipt will also be published Ii is hoped that the towns in this part of Connecticut will make a good showing of charitable donations. II should oe regarded as Providential opportunity to exercise the spilit of charity which excels all else in our Heavenly Fathers estimation.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08
Bradley TheAter

"kxefy woman will love this play ~hc will love every character ln u, even to the men N lio aresnot as gosd as sofne og the other>, aNd she will love every word they speak. And why i~~aaisse the men in the play talk ike Ifss husbands, hFuahe fathers, sons. and sweesheAft> Fof Frsi fife. hccause The women in the play are ike the sofnea sx ike so have around Us st home. hccause what they ali ssy. the tEsrn and women of ssTfae Man uf Hour, Is the speech of human hegins. snd sounsss like what we hear every day at home and tn thr street. In shett. safhe Man of the Hour sas bound to ssiecred wherever Il is acted in the | niied ~tsles, teeansS tt shows AmeTi- can men and women of all classes as they really aFe.
 The torvgxlng wss written ny Amy Leslie, the famous dramatic critic 0f llae Chicago iAsiis News, in her palseF on Moadsy, May la. issls, the day sos- iessag iAe Chicago production af The Man d tile Hour lt represents tue asssss striking tribute esef paid so \ play cs American life written hy an American aalhes.
 And tais is the play, "rhe MSn ef Inc HoaFs, hs George kraaahursf. s laaeh is io ae acted for ile Eanst time hsFe aeNt Thursday. Jan. u in the BFNstAvN aheatFv 6s MtiiSant x Bfaxty aaa ga~epA A tsft~naeF < original Hos taa casapAas ihAs presented lhls gfraf pay as tbs HrSuoat Taeasre for neoHth,- >est sale oIezs T.sesstas fsssazs, an. t-. flerp wlIi ox special cars ta Nets~fef and fAagasxasaasa afsar lsae sa0w The fryw llsi has been ~ssS. isasses tef Ehss engagement PaInAua NaH gx taw sEaalsr>s city ia sew this original issass sa pssAiuegsssa thls ~ss~ssfa. Ials week sae plaS is e<ing prevented Al Nslcs69s Hartford. Nxa Haven. Aefssisa Ana kstaSTnas. ss gs1 same easnpsmg isaag sill apsscaf here.
 Thu taHst sssssAts ~ tue EsAass Ncason lsg-s wiil E. sssoAa ia nts 1Assn Yacfares at sae tifsaiss Taczsse. TauF~s42s. fFtAlsk aSSs @4l4 nfss ,s fs5s nexx ia zzitiItiaa ts fae feSalaF ss3a~ a Asea in- el4dea ths elSegrlr aosSl, siae spllEl-
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08
FASHIONS PROGRESS.
Fabrics Likely se e Peeuisr sid Some
 Modish Trimminaa

lust now the conservative woman wears what I cal compromise The aggressive Merry Widow" har has disappeared. or nearly so. and its place .s taken by a grand array of toaues or turbans, as they used to be styled ln the long ago. These cunning little b5fs If the milIlners arL are universal Ix becoming. Many Of them are made entirely of feathers. pheasant and pea eek l-eing preferred. while there are many of ducks necks. with the bril- liant wings as garniture- The large hats have extremely high crowns and. in faef. so many variations that shall not even attempt 10 mention them.
 The dress in the illustration sug- seSts. yei does not follow. the extreme stvIes that are now being offered 10 confdlng woman The skirt fits close ly around the hips and has tueks at the bottom or folds. according to the ma teriaI of which the costume is made The waist Is now very different from those which have been worn for the past f4f. EGA A~1 AAAN Nte--N 49ttAAtS sleeve. which shows the tendencies of flse hour toward the inereyable period
 Fringe is one of the novelties in the way of trimming. the new designs in castle braids being another. On the front af the waist is a neat but simple design wrought with soutache. The white lace collar is another new fancy. being rufled top and bottom. with a narrow braid with tassied ends tied around II. These pretty little ties are made of various widths of the braid in white. black or eolers. Some are made of inch wide black velvet studded with fine beads. steel or jet. and fringe of the same at the ends. Sashes and these ties are greatly liked just now, and also rufs Of net brought up very high around the face. Some have these runs so wide that they complete ly hide the back hair and reach the hat brim.
 Coats are long. short tight or half fitting iusr the Wearer wishes Sat in. hesxy silk. broadclosh and all the woolea goods. such aS diagonal, ehey-
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08
Dreams ef the rwea.sesh C~asury not ye,
 Realized

preaas ef the T~sassesh C~otury not vet
 scafix~d
 The "Rihie Standard, commenting ea the pre~eni moral condition ef the world. says; When the twentieth evntaFy began, what heaaiifal things weFe said atout the 'gsod times apon which the world WAS entering. The crime x war was not to ee repeated. for the nstiens had leaned wisdom and psacsFai arbitration weaid settle any unhappy dlspuies. The anlVersslity of education ass to remove much k nofanee, and, in consequence. Arions stSes ~eald disappear. Perfected san ttary aFranseanvnts would eradicate sickness and disease. Scientific dsscox- eFies ~oald fsVoln.ioaise aaliquaiei l<ie&> and make al shings ae~.
 Raa how seen the bas.eie eassg, The ksss%a-Js9anes.e z ar N as tl4e tsaz.sa sssrcs afsss ssSNsiiy of usa.iefn times rae na- lions today eoafsent eaeh other .srnsx.i ss sas teeth. Rslsgsaas 4s.sSs.ssas are sasse aaeettaes than esers A general caRpaAint as slae igiau VI g1ar rsssnS generation is AesFss on every AanA iA every laat. Ansg s~scias psstaxnsS Spsa nsosv compsex aaa aasascals shAn esxg.
 Ine faet ss. shss Aas maa acesssossa. ea U moral rstisssioa caassss fAal 10 ssv
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08

ing comedy picture, and Nmas carol aud other interesting pictures.
 iaan Haley. the old time minstrel king. is the vaudeville feature for next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Jan. II. i@, is.
 Saturday afternoon at The children : matinee, a1 toys will he given away.
 Amateur night vii be ohsersed this week Friday.
 The feaIafe piesufe.fcr next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday iss,' .Sherden 's Ride. patriotic subject.
 Lew Weich in ssTt5e Shoemaker 'h as been booked for "Wednesday night, Jan n.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08

thai there ase signs of an impending change of unprecedented ll4efoaghness Tie scenes that are shifting on the broad theatre q fhe world Il iAe pres ent time are ef such gigantic pfepor- ttans and Of such profound significance n relation To eaes other and the imme- aiaie future. thai he who does not see in them deep meaning can hardly he commended for bis thoughtful ness
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08

One Of those who escaped the earth quake disaster said: ssThe earth seemed suddenly to drop and then spin vio- lentiy on its axis. and there WAS a noise hkessa thousand waterfalls The hole population. who practically were pre- eipitated from the houses rent in twain. were spun round ike tops as they ran through the streets
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08
' Nss ssa I.ss en .s..sa.ng.

sR the as4sseF spFc, sia seer shaes feaacs, aasd .seaF teet ssess and p~f- sfaM lt Nssa spFtakap Alsen tgass kasx an txesig slAsss. H N8il eAee Aas Fsass aud esssslsff. and Instant rellsf fss1ita Aa* ~sssisss sfafe, >sssss ftefy- ssssne, -#. lssss ssSeg. .4as sat~slteie.
 A4--.NL
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08

The total excavations for neeemher. en the ssIhmiza canal work were s.2oI i. ess eaa4e saEsi~. cotn pared with -.9sA, VI fn Novrase<s, and s, .sll .ss4 in I@a- sesaosr last. The excavations aiil bx easily competed ea time II l. the ssSsaM dana that Hasy prove q hlad- Fasaes 10 tne work, r The sea lexeI kS fset substituted iar Ire ieex system.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08

--Nenaa~rs af she ioczl Ie-lee of siSs atseassed she funeral u 1Esesf Az,e t7esassfs J.san ueasexs cl Ilas.sg a~os, oss Meaaas
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08
By Our Formula
We produce In hood's SarsApariiia a medicine that has an unAp.

a medicine that has an unAp- preached record of cures of rheumatism, anemia. nervousness, that tired feeling. loss oi appetite, etc.
 Ite combination and prppor1ions 0f the more than twenty different remedial agents consaines. in Hoods Sarsapariila are known only fo ourselves. so theEe Gan be 10 substitute.
 IAzs medicine makes healthy and strong the Lirfle Soldiers in yourl cleSsi- --those corpascles that fight the aasease germs constantly attacking you-
 - <A @ TO seszstA 1 ias kal faz Eza ssxss hr4 NWNzZz<
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08
The Big Store
1ls sIrsa Q. Bggbss cspefaiisa
A New Imitation Bear Skin

The popular mztsr1&f of the season for ladies and chil3rens elczks. aT5 quality in the new smoke shade af grex. white and nasw blue Sals price 2s9
 209 quality in blue grey, white and brown Sale priee IS
 L5o quality ID blue, grey, white and brown. Sale price, 1.19
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08
Ladies' Millinery
 AT Greatly Reduced Prices

9s black velvet hat, beautifully trimmed
 Sale price 300 9s dressy hats. in blue anl brown Sale
 priee. $50 i 9S hats n grey. brown and red hand
 somely trimmed Sale price 3.50 50 Women's and Misses ready to wear
 Hats. Sale price So 5.'e CAiliFens school hats. Sal price 39. Latest feather novelties Sale price 25e to I.2s
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08
Exceptional Values
 IN OUR Coat Department

$50 and 10 co coats, male from Thibet cloth kersey and manish mil. .ures- Sale price 1.50 LOO and l5.00 coats, made in the new
 empire style, in blue red, brown. dark
 green and black Sale price 1000 25o0 coats. made in the box and beau
 eleve styles, in grey. navy, myrtle.
 dark red and black Sale pr1ce 2O.OO Misses Coats, sizes years to s years,
 made from the newest materials all
 colors- Sale prices l.9S to 49S Misses Coats sizes to r years new
 materials. all colors Sale prices 2.9S to $lO
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-08

Furs al Exceptionally Low Prices l25 and 5o fur neck pieces. Sale prices
 9sc and 1 9s 800 to 4oa fur neck pieces. Sale prices
 24s to 29s Son to la0o far neck pieces Sale prices
 3.9sto 7.50
 l2oo to z00o fm neck pieces. Sale
 Dr3s4. s.5D fO i5.0O qs o4 f..4= neck ,.ssszz Sale pIlsa 20o0 MaHs ta match ali tIsa above neck pieces
 Sale prices ; 9s to a0. .0o Missas lar sets b NAite and sfe9. ~4le prices. s9e to 3.9s
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-16
RuIkheads Quickly Closed.

BuIkheads Quickly Closed.
On one of the new transatlantic
liners twenty-four bulkhead doors,
each weighing half a ton, can be
closed from the bridge in 80 seconds
by hydraulic power.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
int1amed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the eustachian tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1T is entirely closed, deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inhamed condition of
the mucous surfaces. We will give one
hundred dollars for any case OF deaf
ness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be-cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
T. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For State Senator-28th Senatorial
Districth-ClaudeM M. Thomas.
For Repl Sidney G. Clay.
For Circuit Judge-Robt. L. Stout,
of WoodfOrd county.
For Commonwealth s Attorney =
Robt. B. Franklin, of Franklin county.
For County Judge-Denis Dundon.
For Circuit Clerk-W H. Webb.
Fol. County Clerk-Pearce Patton.
For Sheriff "A. S. Thompson with
w. F. Talbot as deputy.
For County Attorney George Bat
tertOn.
For 5aiier-H. D. James.
For Assessor W. G. McClintock,
with L. B. Purnell and Robt. Gilkey
as deputies.
For Surveyor F. Bedford.
For County School Superintendent
f. L. McChesney.
For Coroner-Rudolph Davis.
FOR MAGISTRATE.
Paris-L. J. Fretwell.
Little Rock-W. H. Squires.
Clintonville-B. F. Stipp.
Hutchison-O. B. Lloyd.
CenterviIle-J. 7. Barlow.
Riddles. Miils-Geo. K. Redmon.
MiIlersburg- P. Thumason.
Noath Middletown-J. j. Redmond.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-16
LIKE OLD FRIENDS.
The Longer You Know Them
the Better You Like
Them.

Doan's Kidney Pills never fail you.
Paris people know this.
Read this Paris case.
Read how Doan's stood the test
For many years.
It's local testimony and can be lnves-
tigated:
Alex. Talbot, Main street, Paris,
KY, says: 81 can praise Doan's Kid.
ney Pills highly for the benefit | re-
ceived from their use. The statement
| gave in fav.r of this remedy in 1903
was true in every particular and holds
good today. / have remained free
fro kidney trouble since and this is
the reason why | can again recommend
Doans' Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan s. and
take no other.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-16
Monday, August z, 1909,

about the hour of noon on a credit of
six and twelve months for equal parts
of the purchase money. to-wit:
The life interest of MsIinda fifty
and the three-fourths undivided inter-
est of Mary Holmes, George fifty and
Ida fifty in fee simple. in remainder,
subject to the life estate of Malinda
Tiffy in and to the following described
property, viz:
4 certain lot OF land with house
thereon, situated on the GEORGETOWN
Pike, near Houston Creek, being Lot
q on the plot of the lots laid out by
Betty q. Isle, executrix of John A.
Lisle said plot is recorded in the Bour-
bon County Clerks office. Said lot is
bounded on one side by lot No. % and
extends back Herewith So feet, and on
the other side by lot No. %. The
width of said lot is 40 feet and it fronts
on New street. The purchase will be
required TO execute two bonds with
good surety payable to the undersigned
Master Commissioner, bearing interest
at the rate of six per cent per annum
from day of sale until paid.
Said sale is to be made to satisfy
plaintiff S judgment with interest
amounting ON the day of sale to S48. SO
and costs of this action including the
costs of sale amounting to $500.
amounting in the aggregate to the sum
Of S1O469
RUSSELL MANN, NJ. C. B. C. C. q
N G. Fisher. Attorney.
NJ. +. kenney, Auctioneer. l6-23-30
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-16
A Horrible HOId=Up.

About ten years ago my brother
was held up in his work. health and
happiness by what ne believed to be
hopeless consumption. writes w. r.
Lipscomb, of Washington, N. C..
He took all kinds of remedies and
treatment from several doctors but
found no help till he used DR.. King S
New Discovery and was wholly cured
by six bottles. He is a well man to-
day" It's quick to relieve and the
surest cure for weak or sore lungs,
hemorrhages. coughs and colds, bron-
hits, la grippe, asthma and all bron-
chial affections. SOC and Sl00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Oberdor-
fer