davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
JUST A Few JoTTlNGs

There are known to be 27o active
volcanoes in the world, most of them
too small to be dangerous.
In China there has been discovered
a method for making a strong, dur
able cloth from banana stalks.
A fence can be made cat-proof by
stringing wire about two inches above
and parallel with the top.
The heaviest rainfall ever recorded
occurred on the i3thmus of Panama
where 1896 inches of water fell IN
tventy-four hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
METHODIST KOREA DAY

Ten years ago the Methodists had
(say) 5000 converts in Korea; now they
nave $4,000 1t is proposed to celebrate
the quarter-centennial of the mission
hI, raising $500 600 next year for its
chanels. schools, hospitals, etc. The
Methodist churches in this country are
asked to set apart Sunday. January
%, as Korea day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Reason Why Enormous Exper1-
dit4res for Steam Electric
Generator" Is Required
i'm Connection with
Water Power
Development


%%
~@%%
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
REPORT SCORED BY "AD" MEN.
Charge That Advertising Is Factor in
 Increased Cost 0f Living Denied.

Omaha, Neb.-The report of the senatorial investigation committee on the increased cost of living, which planes advertising as one of tie fac tors Of the increased, is rouHdly scored in resolution offered before the As sociated Advertising Clubs, assembled in convention here. The resolution, fathered by John L. Mahin, president of the Mahin Advertising Company, of Chicago, follows:
 Whereas, A committee of the Unit ed States Senate having made an in vestigation of the causes .of the in creased cost of living, and having in. corpOrated in it's report of said inves- tigation statement to the effect that advertising is to blame for part of said increase in the cost of living: and
 Whereas, Advertising is the life blood of business and the volume oi advertising is a barometer indication Of the perity of the country and advertised commodities are aeknoWl. edged 10 be standards of quality. and
 Whereas, The history of advertised articles shows ene or al f three things: lower price betterment Of quality gr improvement If service. and
 "Whereas The improved standard of living in the nited States at America iS directly traeeabHe 10 t6e increased distribution af higf-grade food clothing furniture and a.Her necessities of fife. and
 Whereas. Because #af the #ga.agHe 2 Of advertising tAey t3reg t6e neaS- papers. magazines and other neria3i- ea.~ are cnaa#eet te give sr reazt- CTS many times #tie zsl#4e=af ft##e# HaHev ~neut for ~ab-eript#f=ja tsee#a55= az. character of reading matter provided as Heu ot in 1Le quantity tlea-z aud
 ?" tgrcas, Arjgcrtt t-51.z rraleas I
 greater demand fir aa aEale.e. and 4
 ~.a ..tLat -lgatec laa anu eE facilities aEa
 an ar tter -
 a ae as Hea
 c-. a4-l4et-as HG t--,.4-a tI.. taet .Aea tz.e.e.-t ana
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29

four days. but he MI return 10 Chicago n the middle part of next week.
 MT Wood has had the blues about his crop. He thinks if he lives 10 get over making this crop he never will look tie sane, for he is getting gray from thinking of the present outlook.
 We had another entertainment at B. r. Guests. There was plenty of ice cream and cake, and the old people en- joyed themselves as well as the young.
 The mercury has been between 90 and loo several days this week.
 Miss May Cochran receives her let ters regularly from her friend al Dem Ocrat
 There viii be meeting here sunday, Dr Wm Guest will preach al 0 clock in the afternoon. Everybody invited.
 There will be a grand picnic at WHtmore on Monday, August I. and everybody Will be welcome
 The elephant man rider is holding oat fine carrying tie mail.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
increase the service to the consumer.

increase the service 10 the consumer. ana
 Whereas The development of the commerce of this country depends upon advertising 10 an enormous de gree and consequently the wage of the laborer and the profit of the deal CT are directly dependent upon ad- advertising, and
 Whereas, The expense Of advertis- ing any commodity of general sale is absorbed unconsciously in the greater volume of profits from an increased sale even at reduced price, therefore
 Be It Resolved, By the Association of Advertising Clubs in convention as. sembled: That we deny and deprecate the misleading and unfounded alega- tion of the committee of the Senate Senate of the United States that ad- yertising is in any manner responsible for the increased cost of living. and further
 Be II Resolved That We hereby request the Congress of the United States in either or both of is branch es 10 appoint a committee or joint committee to investigate thoroughly and con>cientiously the development. growth and purpose of advertising in al it's aspects. with especial regard ta the cost thereof and totHe manner in which said cost may or may not affect the price of the commodity advertised. And ae it farther
 Resolved. That we regard such an investigation a~ impera,iycIy ueees- sary in e"efthe stigma which said report at the Senate committee las placed 4p5a advertising and that the aa 8#e5i-e. experience and facilities Of each and a. members Of this a>sacia- ti5l "I t- p3cej at t4e service ot sael committee CT ut committee n ft e.t
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
Six Things To Do For The Baby.

Remember that mother must be trained to know. not to guess.
 Secure reliable beck upon the care and feeding If infants and begin 10 study the first principle, ofiuteiligent baby culture
 Remember that every year incalcul- able damage k done To the eyes of babies where mothers have not thought to protect tHem from the glare of 1He s8n.
 Let the baby have q bed to himself. fl t he only clatIes basket. or d c5eaH. dry wash tab. or dry goods box. Have the mattress firm and soft and the cover NarM hat fight.
 Avoid soothing zYaafs and ~aatAiut "teas heel in mind tlat s5raIled soothing ~9Hae-. advertised a~ uarm- .ess u contain HafHts siHe. asjam. ca- eafHe ezer HtrEfze drugs iu dangerous =aatssle9.
 EeWe#aer tl9at tta baby .- the most lapertaut1. ..as ir yoarI.ta and don't uelle,t Lil- anything l-,e.= Aif~. l. steseas iu ~t3tssi.fs Mis- -es-i ze lrt1r arl Gazette
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29

tThe Commercial Club 1f Foresrt City has raised by popular subecrip- tion about s.oo to hep defray the expenses Of big good roads coByen- ton and old-time barbecue to be held
 in that city about the middle Of August Earle expects to pal oil exactly the same kind Of a celebration
 the same month. Wonder f ear peo- pie viii let Forrest City out-do them?a-Earie Enterprise It's up to sl00o. now, brother. and the affair promises to be the biggest thing ever pulled of in Eastern Arkansas. We look for big attendance Of all our friends, and a special invitation is ex- tended o4r Crittenden county friends.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
Fight With Buck Stove X Range Co.
 settled

The Tines k in receipt of commu- nication from the Buck ss Stove X Range Company. ef St Louis, announcing the settlement Of their long struggle with the American Federation of La Dor, which settlement was highly ia yorable to al concerned and especially to the forces of organized labor The communication is accompanied by q copy of telegram from Samuel Com pers. president of:the A. F. of l.. in which he informs the company of the satisfactory agreement between rep resentatiyes of the stove company and the unions, and congratulates all con- cerned upon tAe result of the confer ence.
 We print the following from the letter, showing the declared attitude of the company toward the labor unions.
 The present management is. and always has been, friendly to Organized Labor. We believe that labor las the right 10 organize for their protection and advancement. In selecting our employees, it will be our aim to secure the services of the best and most skilled workmen. Our shop conditions are the best and most sanitary that it Is possible 10 make them.
 The trouble above referred to has been a long one and has resulted in much less to both sides. It is the strike leading up to trial,a conviction and sentencing of Samuel Compers and John Mitchell to jail sentences for contempt of court. It's satisfac- tory adjustment is hailed as a victory by the union men and we join with the public at large in congratulations i to all concerned
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29

The Mauanna Democrat is the Lame af ale cf fle latest arriYa-, on o4re1cd dahse table This is new 5earHadstit venture recently launch ed Uy NJ F c Cagbaa formerly Of TEe Wynne Progress Mr Cogbill is an abe new spaper man. and the initiai numbers of the bemocrat show great promise. We congratulate the citi- zens of oar sister city upon the ad. yent Q. this paper.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
Proposed Amendment No. 10.

EHat t4e taiagse5H#z z> 7eHaalAg Hnap4~.al a~ aft a9.yHa83eft ~ f#e eaa-t#f #stH6 If ts. ~faf,.5 5f t.e e5r#tHf~ aa te state for arBf1S .f r,. ,...- fs9t at ia' H+st -sHtFaI election far senators aHa frHFs@tzl= H1HlEe~ f t=arIfE uf tho electors s5H#= at s=5szH ,-Is- -t5Hf adopt -ses aulsI4Q-He#f tas -aH#t -HaEI become Il part of ,ae qf.s'7tf5 .5s# st t.6's=~fat' at 1fs.su,s,. faaf ~e-f.ata a#e. f--fe fE,. .1ftH, C.u,.t- iasa H5 i=s -5s #t Aa.al-zas .a.a dee. >l.sl~ t1= relsI a. t.IiIs-
 ~feTfa> I H#a Iee=~1at#s-. powers 0s t... 7-=A#5 =t As=e=. z -=+ | =a=.-4I a~--.#.. I+
 aI -~' #t Hs ~t=safe -Hl li .f -zsA-4. anu ~ i... a-.- f,.- 1f4eH5 =#=e-###=s ##- #=##- s5#-#.......f ..t
 '-
 
 5=z Hzs=z-fs
 .tI,. ~H#t. s-- fE..# t# ..... 
 
 
 #rfs .Hal-af .t., #--s44 Ha a# tHa sart.a#.lt doe .#ataa-t Hs A.##a faaeI IT E.H Governor szHaHA Atat t.At=I=a ssszfs. ltfsHf.l H. tIt- Hrapi- Atte4tt. =t, t4rs--lt- r,#f,.rr,tI tg. t4s ftar re a ttzf -=.tt -za5 i4l had af tHt b5- fhs legislative asssulHlz shall order t special election Any mea~4He referred ta tist people >liaIt take effect and He+ ue t law when ii i, approved HF majority 5f The votes cast thereon and nat t#athefas4 4~e4 IHe style of all bills shall he. Be f Enacted hY the Pe0pIeof the >tateef Arkansas fhIs section shalln be construed to deprive any member of the legislative assembly of the right 10 introduce any measure. The whole number of votes cast for the office of hoVemQr al the regular cleo uon last preceding the fling of any petition for the Initiative or for the Referendum shall be the basis on which the number of legal votes necessary t0 sign such petition shall be counted. Petitions and orders for the Initiative and for the Referendum shall be filed with the secretary of state, and in submitting the same to the people he and al lther officers shall be guided by the general laws and the acts sub hitting this amendment until legislation shall be specially provided therefor
 he above resolution a. filed in the office Of the secretary of state on February 1e lgla EaEh eiecfor may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this l2th day Of February lqIQ.
 .. c LUDWIG seal secretary of state 5-4-2st
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
HETH TIMES

gz-as --ta tUi- ! Ace ale locking fe
 F a L Jackson i. getting t~ -eu and This
 
 A Wa- F~.t- at H.e
 Her. visitors as
 rHe dal-H- te af# meeting.
 Mis- N'aes ~a4e teas ate ta a.- tend q f.. here ~au6ay.
 Ni7s E4fess Ialas wa~ II visitor d Na eaeHraas t5 see Hi, invalid daughter. Le,sie NcCor3. Sae has been Oh tIe>.ck list for the past week. aud missed ~eao9, and churci Suuday Misses Bessie NcC0rd and May Coch- ran were invited 10 Widener on a visit to see Miss Agnes Cbanuel and tospend the night and day sunday.
 The gardens al this place are delapi- dated from toomuch rain.
 Mr. $. Cook passed through here on Saturday on flying trip to Memphis. There were none of the Democrat people here for meeting Sunday. MT. Lunt, our postmaster, says he is glad to see cool nights; so he can rest better. He is 50 stout that the warm weather goes hard with him. MT Atchley has been down attend ing to his business for the past three
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29

Every body in town. the ladies in- ciuded, is supposed to be on the Re ception Committee fer the biz barhe- cue on the 18th. and l, is 10 be hoped that each and everyone VII earnest. ' do his or Ter part iu making our guests fec a bone nave good time. and leave fer home with better and kiId- lier feeling towards Pores, City and Us citizeE, tAan eker before.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
lnn knocked iH the Head.

M--as e..
 
  Charley H4zts. aHt-E. ae. hia HitHa ze.rd j iufte-- ing sefefe #saz.ad za tae.eaz I4r- tersane~cafe3
 Gfit3H Wa9at W#5E tHe rsHuinz pant when fHe negro Assaulted Hiu. He feIl unconscious and bat fir the timely arrival 5f another white man, t is possible he would have been kill ed. as Patterson was about 10 attack him again, bat ran when he saw the other man coming.
 This is the second assault of this kind this week. On Sunday Jim Me Quarry. fireman al a rice plant, was struck on the head with an iron rod by man named Guthrie and sustain ed severe scalp wound. This occurred on the Penrod < Pruty ranch, three miles north Of Wheatly Guthrie made his escape.
 Warrants have been issued for Pat terson and Guthrie and officers are searching for them.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29

The Southwestern Telegraph X Telephone Go, have offered the Boosters Association, free tele- phones to be used at the picnic grounds during their rally on August Is, 1910 This will be glad news to great many people as 1t will enable them to attend and at the same time keep in touch with their business, and save innumer- able trips to town. It will also enable out of town parties to attend and know that in case of sickness or acci- dent at home they can be reached through the extensive Long Distance line of the Southwestern Telephone Company.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29

cur caring sales are alwa1s -he most talked of Iu Forrest City There's no halfway basi- ness oI fake sales in ours. When tie time k ripe Ne simply sweep the board giving YQa x8QrcLoite oi lon Duchess Linen Tailored Nait~. worth Slo and sl2 going at s2 5o Me have a new arrival in the p-t0-date \ 5iIe Skirt9 WlicllVi1. g9iatids sale at HaIf price sl3aaaity at Sl5e
 White enltrdigl.
 el trimmed Waist, choice
 N1 gu s- aud s588ee-tfMHe3
 Waists. choice ......#... l.t. 1 Lingerie presses. iu RI ts'0Ts
 Jca trimmed ........-..- l..i s Lingerie Dresses. in WIite
 and co.0rs. ch0ice....,.. s}. sa Sl5o Poplin Dresses plain
 tailored, white and eoi8rs S4.5a g. Lingerie Dresses, fast c0I0rS,
 neatly trimmed ...........ss23.4 ss3 45 SG Linene Dresses. in white and
 colorS, choice .......,....SI.93 We also have loo Linen Wash Skirts, S2. 50 quality, in this sale at 9ec,
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29

Read the Rock Island ad iu tlis is- sue of The Times, which oilers sl0 prize for the best photograph of farm scenes along the Rock Island lines in Arkansas. Try for prize and incl aentallH you wlll help the railroad ia its wor6 of boosting our grand ed state. Read the ad and get fa3 par t5calar>.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
Foleys Kidney Pills
What They Will Do for You

They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor. rect urinary Irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre-. vent Bright's Disease and Dia. bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes.
 J. T SANDERS.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29

\ efert meeting tae arrest tt laa-iae=- Ae4- l-o aa" aea taaeH#4H. ll> aH- All eiiea4.faata- spirit ea .tae farta af our aiIe-aaaAe blsiEess men. and t is t1 le hoped tlat the movement will continue uu. ii the membership rols embrace tLe names of every ba>iue~s man. planter. and Of the citizcury genera ly, are on the Club rolls.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29

The courtesy of tHe S9otHwcstera Telegraph and Telephone Company. iii rendering tae free Use ota phone a tHe picnic grounds during the Big Barbecue and Good Roads Ely. mention af Hhiel is made il auatI.gF co'omn. is. appreciated by tae gentle men having He affair in charge and Et -e public genera .e.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
Proposed Amendment 10 the Constitution of the
 State of Arkansas

Nafz5s x Aereay -#Esl Iaaf tHe follow -n- s1iht tr>aiailah= Hfapa~tH- ah amendment l4 tIHe - ate constitution. Ha- Ha>-..a aF Inc General Assembly af lfS regular session 4f l's-i and 'agf 1sse sane HHll n. submitted l1 the
 s5tafar- If fat = ate at tHe He.Vt general eI,r-
 taa# t4 be ae#a Aaaaas s'aHfe efHssE i. it4a. for
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29

Do your part toward boosting the Good Road movement.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29

The mercury has been lowering above the nineties several .days this week. in this summer resort. A little uncomfortable, but it's fine cotton weather.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29

And the license ordinance is held up until January lst, 1911.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
State Ticket

For Governor GEORGE W. DONAGHEY For Secretary of state EARL W. HODGES
 For State Auditor
 JOHN l.. LOBE For Attorney General HAL L. NORWoOB For State Treas-rer JNO. ". CROCKETT For Associate Justice supreme Court ". F. KIRBY Fer state Land Commissioner
 R. C. DYE Superintendent Of Public Instruction GEO B. COOK For Commissioner of Mines. Manufac- tares and Agriculture FRED II. PHILLIPS For CongresS-First District R. E. MACON Fer Railroad Commission Northeast
 District GEORGE ". BELLANY. For Circuit adge lst Judicial District II. \. HUTTON For Prosecuting Attorney First Jadi- cial District
 R. J. WILLIAMS Fer State Senator. 33d Senatorial Dis
 trict
 ! NJ MCBEE
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
Build More Good Roads.

Nothing is dificult-it is only we who are indolent'
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
County Ticket.

N s' For Representative H BEECHER LEWIS For County Judge F. A. ROLFE For County Clerk T. (. MERWIN For Circuit Clerk k. W. PAYNE
 For SherifT GEORGE B. MALLORY For County Treasurer J B. TERRY
 For Assessor JOHN W. HALL For Surveyor G. W. CHRISTIAN For Coroner
 F. r. TODD Madison Township For Magistrate F. HURLEY, DIVINE CARR. JNO VI BROW SIR. For Cor,table ! F STOCkARD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21
COULD NOT WITHDRAW
REQUEST FOR MONEY

Washington, D. c., Dec. 20.-The
spectacle of a congressman desiring
to withdraw from the committee a
bill for a government appropriation Of
five millions for his constituency and
another congressman opposing the
motion, was presented in the house
when representative Kahn of Califor-
mia, moved the house committee be
discharged from the duty of consider
ing the resolution asking for federal
aid for the Panama exposition to be
held in San Francisco. Kahn declar-
ed san Francisco had raised $17,500,-
900 already, and did not need the sum.
Representative Wickliffe, democrat,
Of Louisiana, representing New Or
leans who is also after the fair site,
objected TO the motion for withdraw
al. Finally Kahns request was de-
MED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21
MAN WHO SHOT MAYOR
GAYNOR Is ARRAIGNED

Jersey City, n. j., Dec. 20.-Jas. J..
Gallagher, who shot and wounded
Mayor Gaynor on the deck of steam
ship at Hoboken, n. j., August 8. was
arraigned here today for trial on an
indictment charging felonous assault
on William H. Edwards, New York's
commissioner of street cleaning, who
stood beside the mayor and was slight
ly wounded at the time of the shoot
ing.
Counsel for Gallagher, Alexander
Simpson applied at once to have his
client declared insane.
The Edwards indictment was
brought up first because the prosecu-
ton desires to be certain of the ef-
fects of the mayors wound before
proceeding to trial. For that reason,
the statutory year and day probably
will be allowed to elapse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21
CHANCE FOR GOVERNMENT
TO SAVE MUCH MONEY

Washington, Dec. 20-The govern
ment could save s1,500,0OO If 1t
could have the battleship New York
built in a private yard instead of at
the New York navy yard. according
to the testimony of Chief Construc-
tor Watt of the navy, before the
house committee on naval affairs to-
day. He said there would be a mate
trial saving to the government if it
could build all the vessels by con-
tract.
He pointed out that this would not
be difficult If the navy knew exactly
the rate of wages paid in private
yards and if it were not for the many
holidays. The output per man per
working hour is fully as great in a
government as in private yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21
ECHO LODGE ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
HOTEL MANAGEMENT
AGAIN IN NEW HANDS
John Durham DispoSes of Interest to
Chas. Friedley of The DalleS-E'a-
nous Cow Girl Still Going West
Many Personal Happenings.
(special Correspondence.l }

Echo. Ore, Dec. 2O.-Umatilla
lodge No. 40, A. f. & A NJ, of this
place, held their annual election Sat
urday evening, December II, and the
following officers were elected.
W. NJ, DR.. F. r. Dorm; s, W., w. 4.
Thomson; ]. W, Hugh Stanfield; 5.
D., Asa B. Thomson; j. D., Claude
Sloan; tyler. Otis McCarty; treasurer.
Louis SchOll, jr.; secretary, R, b,
Stanfield; stewards, Allen Thomson
and Carl Gilbert. The installation
will be held tonight after which a BAN
Quet viii lbe served.
The Hotel Echo yesterday again
changed hands, when John Durham,
who leased the building last May of
NJ H. Gillett, transferred his interests
to Chas. Friedley of The Dalles, Since
having the management of the hotel
Mr.. Durham has thoroughly renovat-
ed the building, painting. papering
and making other improvements un-
I'll the Hotel Echo is among the most
comfortable hostelries in this section.
Mr.. Friedley has already taken pos
session and will soon be Joined by his
family, who will make their home
here. Mr.. Durham has not decided
yet on his future plans but expects to
remain in Echo. He leaves for Port
land this morning on a short business
trip
Attorney w. G.. Drowley of Baker
City, is here looking after the inter-
ests of the Western Land and Irriga-
ton company.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards OF
Sand Hollow visited here yesterday
with friends while on their way to
Athena, where they will spend the
holidays with relatives. Old timers
here will remember Mr.. and Mrs Ed
wards as they made this their home
some twenty-five or thirty years ago
and at that time had a farm out near
Prospect
Alberta Claire, the Girl from Wy
oming." arrived here last evening and
will continue her journey today for
Portland, via The Dalles Miss Claire
says this makes seven months she has
been on her journey but as she has
two years in which to make her trip
across the continent and as she learns
something each day, she is very con-
fident the fine farm and $1,000 will be
hers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Thomas left
for Portland yesterday evening where
they will remain until after the holi-
days with their grandson and family
Mr.. c. A Hansen of Stanfield, is
temporarily assisting the force at the
depot here in the absence of Night
Operator Eager, who is visiting friends
in Dayton, Wash.
B. L. Kidwell of Walla Walla, is 4
business visitor here.
F. T. George returned home Sunday
after a weeks visit at the state me-
tropolis.
Walter Hinkle spent Sunday with
friends in Hermiston.
Chas. Hoggard of Stanfield, visited
hele yesterday with his brother, VIM.
HOggard.
Z R. Ware left Sunday for Sisters,
Ore, where he has accepted a post
ton as bookkeeper with a lumber
company at that place.
Alexander Mcintosh returned last
evening from Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21
saved From Awful Dea tn.

How an appalling calamity in his
family was presented is told by A. D.
Mcdonald Of Fayetteville, N. c., R.
F. D. No. s. my sister had consump-
tion," he writes, "she was very thin
and pale, had no appetite and seemed
to grow weaker every day, as all rem
edies failed, till DR.. Kings New Dis
covery was tried, and so completely
cured her, that she has not been treu-
bled with cough since. It's the best
medicine 1 ever saw or heard Of" For
coughs, colds. Ia grippe, asthma,
Group, hsmorrhage, all bronchial trou-
bles, It has no equal, sec, $1.eo. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by A. c,
Koeppen & Bros.