davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
CITY SUES WHEELER
 TO GET LAND TITLE
Property Is on Connnecticut Avenue With Frontage on
 Yellow Mill Pond

City Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan, acting for the city, has brought suit in the Civil Superior Court against D. FarchiId Wheeler of Trurnbull. presi- dent of the Bridgeport Land & Title Go. The suit is over a piece of land age on Yellow Mill pond The plain tiff alleges that the land was pur- chased by the city on Jan. 22, 1900, from John A. Rus1ing and c. s. Can field, coT.serVators Of the estate of Henry B. Drew. The defendants claim an interest in the land. The plaintiffs demand judgment that the defendants and all claimants under him be barred from all claims in the said property.
 A Base strap supporting a, wire arch raised over the crupper straps and fastened to them. has been patented by Californian to hold driving reins high enough above a horses back to prevent his tail getting over and hold ing them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of Patrick Mahoney were held. this morning, from the undertaking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins, Main St. at 8: 80 o'clock and thence to Sacred Heart church, where Rev. Matthew Judge sang a high mass of requiem. The bearers were all members of the ton. Interment was in St. Michaels s cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna G. Funke, was held this afternoon from the un- dertaking parlors of CuIlinan & Null Hns on Main street at 2:3o o'clock Rev. B. J. Kenyon pastor of St. Paul s church officiating. Interment was in LakevieW cemetery.
 Thomas Welch, a well known resi- dent of the East Side, and employed with the U. M. c. Co, died, this morn ing, at his home, 355 Pembroke street after an illness of two weeks with Bright's disease and heart trouble. He is survived by a widow, one sister a resident of New York, and one broth CT a resident of this city. He was "a member of the Eucharistic league of St. Charles church and of WoWompon tribe of Red Men.
 The funeral of Catherine Burke was held this morning from the home of her son, 1713 Main street. at S:3O, and from St. Augustine's church at g mass. Many handsome floral pieces were in evidence. The bearers were Martin Kelley. George Stafford John Kelley, Walter Lord, George Payne and David Lewis. Burial was in the family plot at St. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
wEnLEs ON PROBATION.

Harry Welles, the young carpenter of James street. arrested yesterday for loitering about street corners. was to- day placed in charge of the probation officer for two months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02

New York, April 2.-After half a dozen attempts to investigate Wall street another attempt is being made that promises to bring results. Gov ernor Hughes sent a committee that spent months going over the methods Of the Stock Exchange and Wall street, but beyond reporting a num- ber of reforms little was accomplish ed. The bill introduced by Assembly, man Frederick R. Toombs in the AL bany legislature is one link in the re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02

business. An offer to buy or sell can not be evaded because 1t is for a specified quantity larger than ordi- nary operators care to handle. Mani pulatorS must clean up the market as they go along and cannot leave behind them other lots vainly seeking a market at the reported prices" In the meantime a real investigation is under way, and some real inside i'm formation Is promised for the invest ing public throughout the country as to how they have been feeced in the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

forest service to the Indian Office, but
contendcd ii had nothing whatever 10
do with the work of the forest service
ia the field,
Senators Aroused.
Mr.. Pinchot IS implication that Presi-
dent Taft either had been mlsled or
utterly mistaken brought out rapid
fire of questions from senators hoot'
Sutherland and other members OF the
committee. They read into the RECORDS
various decisions of the comptroller
which they commended had bearing
on the matter, but Mr.. Pinchot would
not withdraw from his position that
there was absolutely nothing. IN the
decision which President Taft must
nave referred. which in any way war
ranted the abrogation of the co.opera
tive agreement by Secretary Balhnger
He declared, IN fact, that prevlou:
opinion specifically held that the agree
ment was lawful.
This feature was temporarily passed
/ over, but il was evident from state
ments made by members OF the com
mittee they would take 1T up NOR
| fully before Mr. Pinchot was excused
Indications were, when adjournment wa
taken, that tho former forester woul
be on the staud for some time TO come
One of the minor charges made b.
| Y
tho land office. in 1907 10 the efec
that Mr.. Ballinger protested agalns
the creation of the Chugach forest re
serve in Alaska. The reserve was Gre
ated over his protest. however. and IL
cludes most of the Cunningham coz
claims.
The forenoon session was devoted !
part to further examination OF v
W Barr of Seattle as TO the agreemcI
; now in effect between him and u.
CLAWS as TO obtaining timber lands ]
Washington. Barr said CLAWS W.
able 10 give his information as TO IL
location of available lands. which l
had never been able TO get before. an
the effort of the committeeman va
clearly directed toward bringing ol
the fact that CLAWS, within two moptl
after he had left tho government ser
I ice, was engaged in making use
I knowledge gained as a public serva'
5 for the benefit of private parties, lu
D as he charged Secretary Ballinger Wi
o doing after retiring from office as col
e missioner of the general land Office,
J, Barr said that If the deal he al
d CLAWS had entered into was carrie
d through, Glavls's share In the prof
T would amount TO about $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
CONFESSES MURDER
OF -FOUR PERSONS
Negro Stays White Farmer, His
Wife and Child, and Admits
the Deed.
ARRAIGNED SECRETLY AND
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
Crime Most Brutal in Annals of
Girard, Kansas, Where
Killing Occurred.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated PRESS.
PITTSBURG. Kau.. Feb 26.-Gus
Thomas. alias Ed Young. a negro, aged
2s years confessed at Girard. near mere,
last night 10 the murder OF W unaH
Bork, q white. farmer. INC Is'tcl.s %1S 49,
arralgned secretly last mght plenoeu
guilty. was sentenced TO Imprisonment
for lirc and was taken 10 the penitentlary
Thomas imnlicated Ed ChaiIes. another
negro, WHO was arrested with him
Challcs was hurried away TO tne jail 81
Fort Scott. Kan. for slfekeepinE.
Besides the four murders, Thomas con-
fessed that he and Chalies had com
mitted numerous robherles. J.,
Thomas and Chailes were aIresteo IN
Girard Thursday, but their arrest was
kept 4 secret.
The G.imes were the most brutal ever
committed i'll this section
Shot From Behind.
Bork apparently was killed first be-
fore he could leave the vehicle, having
been shot in tn" back. 49,,
Then the child was dispatched, eN'-
dcntly to prevent its giving an aiarnl;
The woman was next 3l,ackgi55. one
the head and then dragged 10 nearpw
corn field When the bodies were found
next day. those OF Bork and thefe were
were badly mutiiatcd and there were
evidences that the couple had made
terrific fight for their lives. The bodies
! had been robbed
Admits Other Crime.
Thomas also confessed 10 the murder
| and robbervs a year ago. of James
| White. a negro. at Bunk. Kan. O. nun :
| ing camp ten miles from here atLe
shooting him. Whites murderer cut ms
| throat. robbed the body and threw IL
| under the Ice OF pond.
| Thomas and Chales we're arrested foi-
| lowing n voluntary statement made py
| Tborr,ss IS wife TO the wife OF an attorney
at Girard. that she believed her hus-
band guilty Of the crime. as she had
| washed hloodstains from his clothlns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Say, do you all know of amy good rea-
son why q dawg shouldn't help TO earn
his own Twin? Well. neither do J.
Course, don't believe a dawg ought 70
be made 10 pull more'n u hundred KIDS
with nothn' fer harness but a piece OF
clothes line. but | don't see annythin
wrong abou, Il dawg diggin' in his toes
an scratchiu' a little bit fer nNin,
samcs We all has TO do.
Recent / has thrust upon me postal
card. carte postale / reckon's the square
thing TO say about it. from q. OF friend
OF mine that ] meets up with last sum
mcr when I'm stayin n couple OF years IN
Ogden one month. His names Gray. TINS
fcller's name is. an he was a newspaper
man when he has the big impact but
they snatchcs him in the prime oi ms
buddin' youth an sends him over to Hol-
land or Belgium or some place Tor 10
grab scmc couvertS--onc OF them there
missionary fellcrS, YOU know
Well. in this here postal, Cray ne saws
what they docs 10 dawgs over III Bclglu unl.
He says they does their share Of The Work
an don't put up no holcr about IT,
which is the right thing fer a self-re-
spectin' dawg To do. I notes oil the while
| that cf You give II dawg square dea!
| an give him half show TO git square
meal. that he's on the job fer annythin
within reason that YOU can asst MN 10 90
So. ] reckon thcm dawgs what they hltch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

lingcr in his opening statement ny
declaring he fully believed in Special
Aren't CLAWS and was convinced all
along what CLAWS had said was true;
He characterized CLAWS as fam hful
public servant. and declared the 1aGts
which he presented "proved that Mr.
Rallinpcr had been unfaithfuf TO his
trust as the guardian OF pubic prop"
erty of enormous value,
The conservation movement begun
under the administration OF President
Roosevelt was progressing splenddly
up 10 the time President TAFT ana
Secretary Ballingcr took once de
clared Mr.. Prnchot. He charged [hat
IN less than a month thereafter sec
retarv Rallinper practically had broken,
fhe backb bone Of the central loea OIL
fhe conservation movement by restor-
inr previously Withdrawn water power
s;fcs 10 the public domain and IaylnS <
thom omen to private appropriation and
mouopoGstIc control
Specifc Statements.
! Mr.. Pinchot declared wien the res.
| +ora'tions were made Mr. Balllnger gave
no hint that he would rewithdraw the
power sites. and that as matter o,
| fact, ne did not rewlthdraw any
them until after Mr., PnGhot mao ,,,. gone
to ,he president and made vigorous
P'TTIbr The rcstorations by M BallingeI
yrere made without apv InVcStigaI1l
of The subject whatever, sald MI
pinchot. and he charged the secrctatl
with having deliberately offered oth
GERS Of the reclamation service aealhs
their will, 10 recommend that some y
he restoratious should be made NIT
Pinchoi declared Director Ncwel
fhe reclamation service would be care.
as ono of his witnesses 10 prove nj
cbarpos against Secretary Baillnger.
The former secretary OF the lntcrlo,
lanes r. Garfield, ii was ANNOUNCED
also would bo one Of Mr.. ilnchot
Dramatic Incident.
One OF the most dramatic incident
, of fhe day was left for the last hal
, bonr of the session, when MI Plncht
, jcrIarcd there was no such declslo
by fhe comptroller of the treasury
, had been cited by President TART !
). his letter of September 13, l9o9,
o. Secretary Ballinger. dlsmisaing Ut
% CLAWS charges and authorizing the r
: moval Of Claws. The president hI
{ contcndcd that Mr., Ballinger had 1, acr,
: under decision OF the coinpIr0il;i'
f when he had abrogated c9'operati \
r arrccment with the agricultural
d nartmeut whereby the forest scrVl'
+, was piven control of the forest
d serves on Indian lands,
Mr.. Pinchot admitted there was
p oninion bv the comptroller whlch fC
!. badn the detail of clerk from O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Women to Fight Duel.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
BERLIN. Fec. 26.--At the trial OF
Janina RronoWska, the woman charged
with numbering 2 lawyer. Herr Ceylckl'
tberc was q desperate struggle TO obtain
seats in tho court at CraCow. TWO "om-
en- medical students in particular en-
gaged in n wordy dispute. using very IN
sulting language. ana uhaily e%chalglnS
The choice OF weapons has not yet been
decided nnnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy the Most
Popular Because 1t Is
the Best.

''I havo sold Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy for the past eight years, and
find it TO be one of the best selling
medicines on tho market. For babies
and young children there is nothing
better in the line of cough syrups, "
saws Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La
This remedy not only cures the coughs
colds and Group so common among
youna children, but is pleasant and
safe for them to take. 1t contains no
opium or other narcotic. aud may be
givon to baby as confidently as to
an adult, For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
TRIBUNE, FEBRUARY 81 1910
ATE STEAK FROM
ANIMAL FROZEN
100000 YEARS

BY Associated Press. .
NEW YORK, Feb. ga record ;
feat in cold storage Is rccounted in .
n statement by DR.. Bayard c. Ful- .
ler, chief inspector OF foods for .
New York City. According TO the .
doctors story. there was discovered ;
In Russia some time ago the car
cass OF a mammoth which scientists
said had been alive before the gla- .
cial period. That meant that the :
body. still In perfect condition. was :
more than 250,000 years old. Tests
showed the meat was well preserved :
and q huge steak from 1t was served
at a dinner given by a prominent
scientist. The guests pronounced
the meat excellent. Once meat or
poultry has been Frozen. says Dr.
Fuller, che passage OF time has no
. effect on It.. and reorganization Is
completely arrested. so long as 1t
is kept In a frozen condition. When
. thnwing sets In. however. distnte-
gra tion is rapid"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

up to the peatnut limousincs in l4icge
an Brussels Is les happy as dawg
that amt got enough TO do TO Keep him
busy.
Seeln' as how I'm powerful interested
In dawgs an Gray. an lots OF people
round here is interested in KNOWN how
Gray's gittin' along. I gives TO them the
benefit OF the knowledge that reaches
me from over the drink. Sos people That
don know offhapd who Is Gray, III say
that hrs name, when It's all writ down. Is
]. Moyle Gray. an that he's nephew OF
James II Moyle OF this here town. who
spends Il whole lot Of his time putin
props under the Democratic party IN
these hero woods. Here's the way the
carte postale illuminates the horizon:
Monsieur Jean Eurq-This Is what
they do 10 dogs in this country. They
use them instead OF horses all through
Belgium and Holland and France. THIS
team is on II wagon which carries Il large
keS Of La Pctrole Americaine. Jne
driver walks along beside the cart, yeu-
ing and occasionally selling some OIL
Dogs are used on large, heavy Goa
wagons fruit wagons and everything
cartablc This is beautiful country
here and I like it very much.
This here Gray feller stops at kuc
Jean d'Outrcmense loI Licge, Belgium
which ought To- be some place To stop e'
it's aunythp' like its name sounds llNe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
NOVEL PLAN TO FIGHT
GRANTING LIQUOR LICENSE
BY Associated Press.

SALEM. y. j.. Feb. 2G.-Chucch women
of tbis CITY who have been wlGing "A war
for several wears against granting saloon
licenses have adopted novel plan IN
their campaign this year. Thcy pave gus
an from nles of the county clerk & otuCc
Iists of those who last year signed the
nctitIons and arc publishing these names
in the advertising columns OF the news
thdv have made scyeral interesting imds'
they announce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
||ROT F|ERCELY
BALl|NGER
..sed Chief Forester Star
|;spess in Second Phase OF
thc Hearing.
.IrSEs SECRETARY, OF =,
1DIECEIyING PRESIDENT
Ia That After His Story Is
n Teld, Country Will De-
~ 1nsnd a Verdict.
,.,..s..:-.-:-.ti--::--,--......-....-..-..
npygN RIvER LANDS.

--t.t 10 The 1rlDunG.
wfSs fS'ss!s wS'ss!sHINGTON. Feb. 20
,,sor Sutherland interrupted
.ehot's testimony this after
q At ~ express surprise at the lat
statement that 2S1. 900 acres
iand along Green river had
w;tbdrawn from entry 10
sct water power sites.
was il necessary TO withdraw
nuchl'' asked Senator Suiher-
5;nchot replied that the with
al was to protect the sites uu-
fuller examination could be
"a and a determination reached
- The amount actually needed.
.retary BaIlinger. he said. sub
emily restored the lands TO en-
and he complained TO the pres
,f who later ordered another
|bJrawal. 4 full and complete
lament before the committee
IN specifications and maps
[id subsequently, he made, he
.mised. by former Secretary
-6eld A. p. Davis, chief enp-
and t. a. Newell director
he reclamation service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
AS TO BRUTAL FEATURE
OF THE THIRD DEGREE
Associated Press.

PITTSBURG, Feb, 25.--DeclarinG, that
he is in favor OF stopping all brutal iea-
lures OF what is termed the third de-
gree +" but maintaining that 10 take away
The right OF the police 10 question a pr!s-
oncr would be a. menace to public saietS
Superintendent Thomas :. McClualde OF
,hie civ is emphaIically opposed TO the
resolution proposed b. Senator Hepburn
In the senate Police powers are very
wide" he said. "and when some OF them
are exerted to great extent: IN nlnc out
nf ton cases, they rebound to great ben
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
.,-;s.ss-s-..sS....--:ss-...: .t..-.-.'':.'''

zsoclated Press.
lsHINGTON. Feb. 26.-With Gif-
piuchot on the witness stand, tho
nrer .Piuchot inquiry entered It's
rd phase today.
dismissed chief Of the forestry
"A. before being sworn, dramatlcal-
Icsisred that, when his story had
h told. the country would demand n
<dief Gin harmony with the gen
Al ccuvietion that the secretary Of the
lcri,f has been unfaithful TO the
|tIv whose property he has endau-
and Ia the president, whom he
iteeived.'
CLAWS. the Cunningham coal
and Attorney Brandeis all stood
10 make room for Mr.. Pinchot,
ftorney George Wharton Pepper,
1rsonai counsel, and for his story
&tretary Ballinger's dealings with
&ater power sites OF the pubilc do
Pinchot accused Secretary Bal
of having made an explanation
conduct TO the president that
Hessentially false. He charged
NTH being dangerous enemy
hssrvation. - He charged him with
hE made a statement shown by 'in
,Eed documentary evidence 10 p'
nUtely false in three essential par
ohrs0 He charged him with hay
Iixlfully deceived the president,
Al heinz disloyal TO the president
y pirchot's first hours on the WIZ
aauds were as replcte with sen
a had been promised. and fh'
.inp crowd in the hearing room
;ntentlv upon every word Una
'5om his lips. A trihe nervous a
! Nr Pinchot soon became accus
III 10 his surroundings and main
o confident poise thereafter,
President s Name Brought In.
recital had not progressed tal
Uper. when there came an oDle'
lfrom Mr.. Ballinger's attorney .
he witness repeating conversation
n President Taft. 1t was contende
the relation of these conVers'
hwould put the president IN the a
where he would either have I
ID silent or else appear before ID
! |ittee as a witness, which 1t wa
/. ,ed. would be undesirable.
question was argued for SON
and. in his statement of the ma
4 nttornev for Mr. Pinchot az
i|1 that President Taft, III a lie
asp uiten subsequent 10 the convors
!ad declared his recollection 4,
V n ffanspired at the interview d
IA some particulars from that
:. Rnchot. The matter was put ov
= <onsideration BY the committee. al
Expected decision Will be a
brecd when the next session is lie
day morning.
= b. Pinchot followed up the Vlg'
Iattack made upon Secretary Bi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

eft 20 the public, Take the case Of this
bighwaymau. Austin. who was arrested
on suspicion when he accidentally. eX-
nloded a revolver. He might have plead
ed frat orfense and gone scot free and
verv dangerous man would have been
turned loose. Under very severe exam
inatlon however. he confessed 10 n long
Uet of crimes that had terrori5ed the
CITY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

There are fvc thousand corporations In
Washington and Alaska which have not
filcd the returns required under The new
federal per cent corporation tax law
before March ] The miutmum hne that
could he imposed on the 5000. should they
all prove delinquent, would amount 10
S5 600 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
FORMAL STATEMENT
AS MADE BY PINCHOT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Mr. Pin
chot mado 10 the BaIlinger-Pinchot IN
vestigatiou committee this statement OF
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-09
Sixteenth Section Sale

By virtue of,the power vested in me under
the law as Treasurer Of Winn parish, and hay
ing been further authorized by an order issued
by the state auditor authorizing the sale of all
the unsold portion of Section Sixteen [16)
Township Eleven III north of Range Five Isl
West, lying in both VIM and Natchitoches
parishes, which order was issued upon the au-
thority OF the majority of the voters taken in
said township giving their assent to the sale Of
said land will offer for sale, at public auc-
ton, before the principal front door of the
courthouse in the parish of VIM, on
Saturday, December 81, 1910
all the unsold portion OF Section Sixteen 1851
Township Eleven I'LL north of Range Five Isl
West. living in Winn and Natchitoches parishes
in quantities of not less than forty 40l acres,
or more than one hundred and sixty 16Ol
acres.
Said land to be sold subject to appraisement
as authorized by law. for not less than its ap-
praised value on the following terms, to-wit:
Ten l1o) per cent in cash and the balance in
nine t9] annual installments; the interest to be
paid on the whole amount annually, at the rate
Of eight 8l per cent per annum. Notes shall
be given for the annual installments made pay
able to the auditor Of public accounts and Sc
cured by special mortgage on the land sold and
personal security in solidO until final payment
of principal, interest and cost and in the event
the purchaser neglects or refuses to pay any of
the annual installments or interest at maturity
the right shall be reserved to forthwith clos.
the mortgage as authorized by law.
g. g. BREwToN.
.. s5 Parish Treasurer,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-09

Drebholz, Burning, Fontenot, Y.
L,), Friedman, French, Generel.
Icy, Gilfoil. Gleason, Gonzales,
Hardtner, Henriques. Hughes of
Bossier, Hughes of Orleans, Hun
sicker, Jahncke, johnson of Bos-
sier, Kaliski, Kantz, Lagarde.
Lancaster, Leopold, Mahoney, Nc
Clelland, Mangham, Martin, Nc
Duff, Means, Middleton, Miller,
Noise, Moore, Morgan of Avoy'
Giles, O'Connor, Oemchen, Payne
of Grant, Peters. Picard, Polk
Pickett, Rhodes, Ross, Roy of
Avoyelles. Roy of st. Bernard.
Schumacher, Taylor, Thompson,
Thornton. Veeder, Ventress, Wall
and WEIGH.
L. E. Thomas-Biggs, Farmer,
Litton, Mcdonald Of Jackson.
Norris, O'Bannon, Payne Of Vim,
Richardson of Claiborne, Richard
son Of Bienvllle, Roberts of Web.
ster.
Wilkinson - Atkinson, Groom,
Nettles, Smith, Thomas.
Broussard -- Barker. Chauvin,
Butler, Claiborne, Dauterive. DE.
clouet, Doussan, Folkes, Furlow,
Gay, Jahnson Of Washington,
Lebeau, Leblanc, Locke. Mouton,
Robert Of st. James, Rownds, Sam
son, Shattuck, Tete, 'Trone, viii.
son and Young.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-09
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress Of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
kilograms without wires, terrible war
inventions to kill men, and that Won
der of wonders-Dr. Kings New
Dicovery-to save life when threat
ened by coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, Group, bronchitis, hem
orrhages, hay fever and whooping
cough or lung trouble. For all bron-
chial affections it has no equal. 1t
relieves instantly. It's the surest cure
James M. Black of Asheville, N. O.,
r. r. No. 4, writes it cured him of an
obstinate cough after all other RENE
dies failed. soc. and $1.00. A trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by al
druggists.