davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-25
WA WILITII KEiD,
remmnndrT RaynoF SAYS Fhry lPsR
Mind Paradlng on the Fourth.

remmsndrr Raynsr says Thr, lpsR .
Mind ParadlnE on the Fourth.
Commander Russ-ll RsynOr uf the Naval
Militia wrute yesterday to Mayor GaynOr
rspidiatinK Ou bahnn uf the battalion
letters which had bcsn cent ~ the Mayor
Objecting to the parAding II the organiza-
tion on July T. 1t has always been the
desire Of this battaliOn. Commander
RaynOr wrots. 10 perform all duty as-
signed to II ~ efficiently a. is Ia its power.
without objection or comment
Mayor GaynOr in reply said that the
letter bFeathsd the true spiut Of the
National Guard aud Naval Militia i
was well aware he said. -all along that
the overwhelming ina iority of the National
Guard and Naval Militia are ready and
anxious 70 join in the oelebratiOn of Inde-
psndsnoe Day which our citizens are now
preparing for. Il would Indicate a SAD
decline in patriotism and national pride
we're this not 80
The contributions to the celebration
fund nov total ts.si7. ! p Morgan A 60.
sent the biggest contribution yesterday.
as0O
The sun., 1910-06-25
SOLDIERS WRECK 4 HOTEL.
CSaI ArtIllerymen In Wlld Riot ~ FORT
IlamlltOn-Tea Arrested

soldiers from the Coast Artillery CON-
panies stationed at Fort Hamilton smashed
furniture and WindOWs and generally
wrecked the Bismarck Hotel. At Ninety
ninth street and Third avenue. Fort
Hamilton. early this morning
The place was fairly iilled with soldiers
when one oi the number got into quarrel
With a waiter over the change Tor a bill.
Just how Il all started is a little vague.
but the first the civilians in the place knew
chairs were going through windows,
tables were tipped over and smashed
aud even a piano was hurled through the
doorway into the street
There were a number Of women IN tho
plaos at the time; these ran out badly
frightened. and the few civilians joined
them outside az a safe distance.
Somebody tslephoned % the Fort
Hamilton police station and Capt. David
Evans hustled around the reserves A
the coming ot the policemen the col
diers tried to make a getaway over fenoes.
A number suooeeded but ten were ar
rested
One Of these. Benjamin Hopkins, was
charged with carrying a concealed rc-
volver. Ths rest. Hartford Barnes, Major
Stesls. Walter Adams. Ira Brown. T. "A.
Beatty. John Ware. Frank Hertz. Charles
Acsy and Henry Rowlands were charged
with malicious mischief All were locked
up and will be arraigned in the Fifth
avenue police court this morning John
Jasper. the propristor Of the hotel, IL tho
complainant against them.
The men are members Of the Ninety
eighth. l79d and l7Sd Companies, Coast
Artillery. The companies 60 tO Fort
Hancock this morning for a months
target practice. The prospective dryness
of this month. IL is said. prompted a good
number oi the men tn have a final cele-
bratiOn last night
The sun., 1910-06-25
NOISI lTTO STtGEN.
RsslslenIs % Riverside Drive say They re
Kept Awake NJ Night.

Residents along Riverside Drive have
complained 20 Park Commissioner Slower
that the noise made by the engines of the
automobile stag-s keep them awake
AZ night.
The Commissioner has talked the
natter over with the president % the
Fifth Avenue Stage Company. which
operates the stages. and has been as
sured that on August ! new and prac-
iically nOiselesa engines will BE- installed
In the stages. Mr.. Slower 10 now consider
ing whether he will ash those who COM
planned 20 endure their troubles until
new engines are installed or order the
disoontinuance Of stage psrviOs on the
drive after O'Clock at night. AZ present
the auto stages run until ii:S0.
The sun., 1910-06-25
REPAIRS LOCOMOTIVE.
Klnghon ln OyeraIls Anticipated . Ne
lief Train fer stOekholders.

PUEBLO. Col. June 2G-KingdOn Gould.
whose father has given him a thorough
training in railroad mechanics. showed
a party Of officers and Eastern stock
holders Of the Missouri Pacific that he
knows something to-day. The locomotive
pulling his private car broke down and
another was wired for.
Before it arrived young Gould put on
OverAlls and a jumper. found the trouble
made necessary repairs and his train was
well on its way before it met the relief
train.
The sun., 1910-06-25
NTRSE NILLED ~ WAGON.
Fru ln FrSnI 0f Nhrrls a. she NlIEhird
From . TFBllry ear.

stripping from a irnlley car aud STUN
ling ~ she did ~ young woman who
appears to have been Miss Florence
Howard u ~ Lafayette avenue. Brook
lyn. Wa crtrshrd % death under a farm
wagon at PORT Richmond. Richmond
Borough. last eYening
She boarded a trolley car at Bulls
Head. Richmond Borough and rode on u
20 the Port Richmond sluare II reached
there az about gti Whether her foot
slipped or she tripprd cannot bs told. bus
as she stepped from tho car shs pitched
forward aud fell face downward upon
the roadway Her head and shoulders
tell l'etw-en the forward and rear wheels
of a farm track which was going by The
rear " heel passed over her body aud she
was dead when picked up
The wagon was owned by Henry Kraus
Of Bulls Head and was driven by Charles
Callman IL was loaded with farm
produce and was on the yto Washington
Market
The sun., 1910-06-25
JiPtN-Rr SSIGN rREtrI ,
Engiisbman says Ciose Nuisnee y Dur
% Policy % secretary KnsV


IONDoN. June - DR. Emilr Joseph
Dillon. the correspondent and author.
who resides in St Petersburg. win have
On article in the forthcoming nunJer "
ths C0Hism pJrdrB RsriH in which h-
-trtes that new treaty j. about O" br
signed Nv Rus-ip rnd Jrpan Rac,Dily.
the doctor ssyS they have h-su dr, wing
atsEdily together
Dr. Dillon expresses "a" opinion 'h't
the two countries will soon conclude o.
ci0.' o. lhgnce vhich will have 30 couuie'
E'unK effect upon the growing gprrachr-
ment lstween the l'nited State, and gA.ua.
This .llirnc-. Dr Dillon Srys - The
unintsnti0nal r.snii & AnrrirTn d.I.o-
mgcy. The J'nitrd Str'es policy h.s
rrCsntly been ,a.pr-d. according q.
S~crrtrry u Stcts knuz. with .u ,ltri-
i-t.c spirit toward Chins hut lcruriing
- the suihDriti~s - TOXIC end ~ Peters
burg it has bs.en pursued with .uti-
Jauan-ss end anti -RussiEu aims
The sun., 1910-06-25
NFFRIGE STONE THROWER.
woman Ptned for Iirrakiag windows In
the ElOusr oT I.srdS

NhftfN z tllf hfaputh % IhF NlN
LONDON. June % Emily Dawson. the
militant suhTagette was fined SIS IN Bow
Street police court to-day for breaking
windows in the House of Lords by means
u chalk. to which laliels were attached
addressed to Premier Asquith
The labels contained such expressions as
Indignant women won't take this in
suit. and Women won't be trifed with. .
These messages referred 10 the refusal Of
the Government 20 give facilities Tor the
passage by the House of Commons Of
Mr. shackleton's hill FOR the enfranchise-
msnt u women under certain conditions
4 the oonciliatory sufinge bill, a. il is
called
The sun., 1910-06-25
HILL orr TO FTSH.
George y. Baker and ChaFees steele
AmOng TITS Gnesn Thls Year.


AmOng HIs Guests Thls Year,
James J. Hill started last night on his
annual fishing trip 10 the Labrador ooun-
try lie IL a little late with his vacation
this year. but Il takes him into the terri
tory in Which he usually finds his recrea-
ton. Mr.. Hills guests this year are
George D. Baker. chairman of the First
National Bank; Charles Steele Of }. P.
Morgan 4 Co. George G. Clark of Clark.
Dodge 4 Co. Samuel Thorne. a dirsCtOr
in the Great Northern and Burlington.
and Or. George u. Stew art
The party left by train last evening for
Montreal, where they hoard Mr. Hills
yacht. the v WaoOuta, for the trip down the
~ Lawrence n the 80 John River, " here
there IL a strip that Mr. Hill has leased
from the Government Most of the fish
ING will be done from canoes ani small
bats. and the party will live on the yacht
! hey y IN return 20 this city about July rs
The sun., 1910-06-25
THE SHARK THIT BITES.
Mah Eaters Cruising On TampIee- Pull
man Conductors LEG NlpPe6i.

TANPICO. Mexico. June 2t-H. Gebler
an American Pullman conductor. was
bathing in the surf at Labarra, near
Tampico. when be was attacked 10y a
large shark. Before he could get into
shallow water the shark hit one of his
lep partly in two.
The man was taken 10 the hospital here
A school of man eating sharks arrived
in the bathing grounds several days ago
and all surf bathing has been suspended
on account of their presence
The sun., 1910-06-25
FIRE sCARE FOR HALF ORPHANS
Curtain Caught PIre and Children we're
Hustled Cut u Bed

A curtain in the third AOor hallway
Of the Protestant Half Orphan Asylum.
at 40 Manhattan avenue. blew into a gas
let last evening. The caretaker and the
WatohmAn pulled the curtain down and
stamped out the fire The night super
intendent, Miss D. You. who bad been
notified, had the gong sounded and
ninety -four girls and seventy boys
tumbled Out Of bed and into their clothes
In double quick time. The boys all fled
dOWnstairs aud into the yard before they
found that the FIRE was out. hut the girls
tOOk a httle longer time dressing aud
we're turned back before they reached
the stairs.
Some one on the street saw the blaze
and turned IN q fire alarm. but the ser-
vioas Of TIE Arsmen were not needed.
The sun., 1910-06-25

Dr. Black Cant Have BS Primary Ballet
nOxes Opened.

PTTTsBURG June q. 2;.-CongreSsman John
Dalzell to-day won his fight 20 prevent
the opening Of sixty-flve ballot boxes
in districts petitioned for by Dr. Robert
j. Black.
Judge Josiah Cohen handed down an
opinion in which the Court restrains per-
maneutly the county commissioners from
opening the ballot boxes in these districts.
ballot bOxes which DR.. Black had in
sisted were stuffed for Dalzell.
Judge Cohen's decision is the first OF
the kind In the State and Or. Black de-
clares he will not accept Il ~ final.
The sun., 1910-06-25
YACRT CHRISTAREL DAMAGED.
Hen Gate TIDE Forccs Her IN Collision
Win q naFge.

The steam yacht Christabsl of STAN
ford. Conn. owned by Walton Ferguson
Of the New York Yacht Club. was in col
lision with q barge In Hell Gate yesterday
afternoon. The plates on the starboard
the Sound
Ths accident occurred on Halletts
Point. The barge. In tow q a tug bound
weut, and the Christnbsl. headed east.
were swept togsther by 4 strong food
tide. The barge apparently was not
dnmaged.
The sun., 1910-06-25
AMERICANS BID ron VANDrKE.
nritIuh GoveFumeat May nJIy gEeat Pie
lure for tas National Gallery

LOwDoN. June IL Many Americans
are competing for vandyke's picture
The Countess of Derby and Child.
which was rsoUntly sold az private sals
By the Earl Of Clarendon and which 10
nov on exhibition at Knoedlcr's London
gallery.
Tbs Rari reosivod hotwoon f20OOO and
RnD. 900 Tor thg picture Americ5n pur-
channrs are o9ering tWics this amount
An Effort b h8ing made b induce the
ruvaTumant % purchase thB pigtuFa
for 10 NaiiOnal Gallery.
The sun., 1910-06-25
BIGGEST CLIPPEFS LAST RUN.

Ths sheRandoah. IN From san FFunelscS.
% Ne Made . Csnl naFge.
The last and biggest of tho American
wooden clippers. the stately. tall SPARED
C0mpls,sd laat night her last
voyage ~ her best bower dropped O7
Quarantine. she made a record from
San Francisco fifteen yoars ago. On this
final trip from the 0oldsn Gate her time
was i7s days. Her skipper. Capt. Edward
Murphy Of Maina. who commanded her
On her maidea voyage naariy twenty
years ago. and Who has rounded the Horn
more oilen than any other Yankoe skip-
per IN sarvios. brought her ln Asi uigit.
shs win b. Conferied into a coal barge
aHaa=ssaHa
The sun., 1910-06-25

CHICAGO. June 2t-The fate Of Lee
O'Neil Browne. charged with bribery in
ths election of senator Lorimer. IL now
in the handD q the jury. 10 b not conaid-
cred probable thai q verdict viii b. ~
turned baf1re tomorrow morning.
The sun., 1910-06-25

81 NIAGARA EAIHa AND nETURN.
iaflrt Nallgg a.N., Auly Z. = a, rui1ra ~ lea
IA. ia4n'uHV, NulItn fffnI, Manhnitt1s M Ni1f-
luth Ave, lkIni ~ Arfhei -, AgNart.- lift.
The sun., 1910-06-25

porfiarr Hvrarrstsr. Mrlne. ~ ansst l1eaas1
7g1lnfa'1 cad a4al1qTg fnnlgt On erU T'1nN,
NuW Ora. Cot, IenlIa, iaiMl1g, y lalc. llcaaf
Motel Co. FFql1., A. ". hlag1el, AIfs--la0
The sun., 1910-06-25
Blind Member From Okla
hOma Says $4,000
Was Offered Him
TO HELP KILL AN INDIAN BILL
And an Effort Was Also Made
to BTibe a Member Of
the House.

Congress tremendously stirred ~ aver
the Scandal In which senator Gore
says He Hears senator and . Reprp-
sentative Are Implicated -PFobahll-
Ity That an InvestlEatins CommItiee
VIII Ne Named-GOge Wtlling -
Give Names-Measure In Question IN
wolves More ThaA a.OOO. OOO IN Fess
on Contracts for Certain Lawyegu.
The sun., 1910-06-25

SATURDAY JUSB3S 1910.
Generally fair to-day and tomorrow, with
moderate temperature; north 20 northeast
winds, becoming variable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04
RETURN OF Mr.. KREUTZER
AND FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. KreutZer and son
Knox, arrived home from their trip to
Europe on Thursday noon, after hav-
ing been absent nearly five months.
Their daughter, Miss Ruth, who
accompanied them, returned to Dana
Hall, Mass, to continue her studies.
They travelled in Italy, Switzerland,
Germany, Holland, Austria, France,
England and other countries OF the
old world. They left New York, May
18th, on the steamer "Duca Abruzzi,"
of the Italian line, for Naples, and
returned on the Virginia" by way
of Montreal. They expected to reach
home earlier, but illness compelled
them to remain about three weeks in
Amsterdam, which heightened out
their stay to that extent. As the
Pilot has published several letters
concerning their trip it will not go
into details at this time, more than
to say that throughout it was a very
enjoyable one and since they returned
home, between themselves and friends
it has been one round of pleasant
greetings. The people of Wausau, hail
their return with delight and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kreutzer, Notwithstanding their
exceedingly pleasant trip, rejoice at
getting home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04

Chas. S. Gilbert has a new, five
passenger Cadillac automobile on its
way to this city.
The members of the Epworth
league society of the M. E. church en-
joyed a hayride on Friday evening.
The ladies of st. James church
have planned a party which will be
given in st. James hall Friday night.
Samples of woodwork finish, floor
stains, floor wax, crack filler and fur
niture polish given free at Callies'
paint and wall paper store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ringle Jr. enter
tanned the members of the force in
the First National bank on Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Clara Austin of Green Bay,
Sunday school missionary of the Pres
byterian church will conduct meetings
in Wayside chapel, Trappe, beginning
Wednesday, to and including Sunday.
Farmers are complaining that the
frequent rains of late have stopped
fall ploughing. Last June they would
have had no complaints to offer about
rain showers had the weatherman
been merciful enough to send us a
few.
At quarterly meeting of ST. Paul's
church held last Sunday it was unani-
mously voted to increase the salary of
Rev. e. c. Grauer, also that of G. c..
Fleer, principal of St. Pauls parochial
school. Several new members were
admitted.
John Dietz, the Came ron dam out
law, yesterday telegraphed G. G. Pier
of this city for supply of that nom
penetrable window glass, to protect
himself from the sheriff of Sawyer
county. That's the kind Pier is using
in all his glazing work.
The Marathon County Agricultural
society will soon be in position to
pay the premiums awarded at the last
county fair. The annual meeting of
the society will be held in January at
the time the county board meets, as
is customary. At that time officers
will be elected, reports submitted, etc.
The building which the street rail-
way company is building near the city
hall for experimental work in pulp
and paper making, is nearing compile
tion so far as outside appearances are
concerned. The structure is ready
for the roof, which will be of tiling
material and will be supported by
steel girders.
If you do not know us come in and
get acquainted. You are not asked
to buy, but in looking over our goods
you will find a larger stock and more
varied assortment than is usually
carried in a similar store in city OF
this size. The many years we have
been in business has proved the quality
of our goods.-O. G. Callies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04
MARRIED TWENTY
FIVE YEARS.

On Wednesday evening Sept %,
1910, Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnelly cell
ebrated the 18th anniversary of their
welded life, at their home, go
Jackson st. About sixty of their rel
atives and friends were invited in to
help celebrate the occasion. The
house decorations was done in autumn
leaves and asters and was very pretty
to look upon. The evening was very
happily passed in playing cinch, The
prizes were awarded as follows: First
and second prizes to Mrs. Harry
Haveron, Bert Arndsee, Miss Eva
Mohr and NJ. j. Cawiey. Consolation
prizes to Mrs. Lawrence Doyle and
Robert Genrich Refreshments were
served following the card playing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly were united
in marriage in this city and they
have resided here since that time and
have legions of friends who extend
hearty congratulations and best wish
eS for many more happy occasions OF
this nature. They were recipients of
many handsome gifts in silver which
attested to the esteem in which they
are held 10y those in attendance. 1t
was very enjoyable event and all
departed wishing them many years of
happiness. They have six daughters;
viz: Mrs. Edgar Viele of Kaukauna;
Mrs. Henry Schwister of Wausau; and
the Misses Maye, Eleanor, Dorothy
and Esther.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04
JOHN D. ROSS HAS PURCHASED
THE INTEREST OF HIS PART
NER, E. w. BROOKS.

A deal was consumated yesterday
which transferred to j. ID. Ross, Sr.,
all the interest in the saw mill, planning
mill and property owned by his
partner E. w. Brooks, of Chicago.
This firm purchased of G. P. Hasel-
tine and Mrs. Mary Scholfield their
interest in the water power, saw mill,
etc, at Schofeld in 1883, since which
time Messrs. Brooks & Ross have car
ried on large lumber business at that
place. Several months ago the'large
saw mill owned by them at Schotield
was destroyed by fire. The firm was
undecided whether to rebuild or not.
1t is not decided at this time whether
the mill will be rebuilt or not, but that
Mr.. Ross has purchased the interest of
his partner is assurance enough that
manufacturing institutions will be
slated for Schofield. The hosts of
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross hope
that they will conclude to make their
summer home at Schofield.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

On Wednesday evening last a fare
well reception was given by st. Peters
congregation of Schotield, in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Werhahn, in
Woodmen's hall, at that place. The
entire congregation of st. Peters
church attended and there were many
from the towns of Maine and Wausau
present. Rev Werhahn made fare
we'll address which all listened to with
interest. Refreshments were served
and a general good time was had by
all present. Through it all there was
a feeling of sadness to think that Rev.
and Mrs. Werhahn were soon to depart
for other fields of work. 1t was late
hour when all said their good nights
and extended best wishes to Rev. and
Mrs. Werhahn for long life OF
happiness, and every success in their
new fields of work. The affair was
very largely attended, enjoyable and
very much of success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04
line ups of the two teams were as fol-

Glen Ramsdell was out of the game
with sprained ankle and Guy Rams
dell who took his place played such a
brilliant game that it is generally
understood that he has his end on the
first team cinched, while Glen and
Piper both win their letters at the
other end.
Next Saturday, Wausau plays at
Merrill, and a large number of stu
dents and others with Hildendorf to
lead them will accompany the team
and again cheer them on to victory.
Mr.. Schneider said Monday morning
that he hoped hundred students
might go to Merrill Saturday.
Mrs. Stewart spoke in the high
school Thursday on the evil effects of
the use Of tobacco and especially that
of cigarettes.
Miss Frances Irvine was i'll Monday.
She is principal of the Humboldt.
Miss Duff gave her physical geo.
graphy class a picnic Friday in Alex
ander park.
Prin. G. G. Parlin and Superintend-
ent S, B. Tobey will attend the state
superintendent convention held at
Madison by the State Superintendent
Carey next Friday and Saturday.
The high school football team that
plays at Merrill next Saturday will be
the same as that which played Stevens
Point week ago last Saturday. 1t
is hoped that Bert Gearhart, new
man, will make the place for himself
in the home team; according to re-
ports, he is fast man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Recent rains have brought the river
up to good stage.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rux
of Junction City, baby daughter, on
Wednesday, September %.
Barney Guenther has disposed Of
his stable on Jackson street, to Dennis
German, who is now in possession of
the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Mathie and
children, it is expected, viii come to
Wausau TO reside, from st. Cloud,
Mimi, about November 1st.
Rev. T. B. T. Fisher addressed the
mems meeting at the Y. Nj. G. A.
building, Sunday afternoon. His
theme was Egyptian Contrast"
If you are in need of shingles call
and see our large assortment and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
If. BARKER g STEWART LUMBER Co.
The annual trip to Rib hill was
made by the students of the Mara
thon County Training school last Sat
urday. The event was greatly en-
joyed.
The laying of conduits on Third
street is progressing fairly well. The
whole job will in all probability be
completed before frost enters the
ground.
Just soc. on the dollar saved is what
you get by purchasing your wallpapers
now. Stock is as complete and varied
as at any time. New arrivals weekly.
%. G. Callies.
The open season for killing rabbits
will begin next Monday and continue
until Feb. l. During the month of
November they cannot be hunted
with dogs, except on the hunters own
land
The Knights of Columbus have
planned an entertainment for the
evening of Oct. II, in honor of che
day when Chris. Columbus put on his
rubber boots and waded ashore on
American soil.
The county candidates for office
have new fad this fall. Their pic
lures for distribution are printed on
samples of those beautiful patterns of
wall paper Pier is selling at reduc-
tion of so per cent.
Herman Schmieden of Tacoma,
Wash, is in the city for the purpose
of taking unto himself a bride. The
lady of his choice is Mrs. Agnes Empey.
We are informed that the marriage
will take place this evening.
This evening at O'Clock in the M.
e. church there will be canning
bee'' for the purpose of helping to
make the Lake Bluff Orphanage and
Green Bay Deaconess Hospital happy.
At this time all kinds of fruit will be
canned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04

The Johnson Creek Lumber Co. lost
its planning mill by fire Friday night.
Several loaded cars standing near the
mill were consumed also The COM
pany carried insurance to the extent
of $4,000 but the loss will total several
thousand dollars in excess of that
figure. The plant is situated five or
six miles east of Knowlton on a spur
of the st. Paul railway. f. A. Hueb-
ner of this city, is one of the principal
stockholders Of the concern. About
three years ago the company's sleep
ing shanty was burned down and one
of the employees was burned up in it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04

Every year a large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go
to another climate. But this is cost
ly and not always sure. There's a
better way. Let DIR. Kings New
Discovery cure you at home. 1T
cured me of lung trouble" writes w.
R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark, when
all else failed and gained At pounds
in weight. Its surely the King OF all
cough and lung cures" Thousands
owe their lives and health TO it Its
positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds,
LaGrippe, Asthma, Group all Throat
and Lung troubles. SOC and sl00.
Trial bottle free at w. w. Albers. :