davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

FRANK Williamson, conductor on trair
No. 9. of the s. P, returned to hi.
duties Friday morning after a layof
OF several months on account OF
lame foot He took his usual run OF
No 9. going west, relieving conductor
Sullivan, who has returned TO Tucson
Joe Mcknight, engineer on the South
western Drummer's Special. is on Z
leave OF absence. during which he will
visit Seattle, Wash. and other places
E. l. Keevil, formerly Southwestern
dining car conductor. has returned tc
the city from Mineral Wells. very much
improved in health. After leaving the
service Of the Southwestern he was con-
nected with the city electric light COM
pany.
r. S. Stubs. general passenger
agent of the S. P. at Tucson. Ariz, was
in the city Friday
Will Clark. who was with the Har-
vey house here two years ago, has
arrived in the city from Los An
geles, and is again with the local Har-
vey house in the news and curio de-
partment.
Charles Barley, manager of the
Pomeroy information bureau at the
union station, has resigned
W. r. Brown. general agent of the
Santa Fe, will return TO the city Mon
day from Wisconsin. where he went
TO attend the funeral of his father.
Wellington Brown.
Wade Cunningham, travelling freight
agent of the S. P. returned Friday
morning from points in Arizona
W. c. Mccormick. general agent of
the Southern Pacific. returned from
Chihuahua Friday morning
J. B. Halter and E. NJ Miller. g. H.
brakeman, have been transferred from
the local yards to Del Rio for duty.
VI. L Pardee and a. Q. Turncotte
have been employed as operators by the
G. H
H f. Stansbury, assistant engineer
Of the eastern division OF the South
western. is in the city
H. Lake Haynes. travelling freight
and passenger agent of the Southwest
ern: R. r. Seeds. travelling freight
agent of the Rock Island, and Roy
Davis. stenographer in the Southwest
ern city ticket office. went to Devils
River Thursday afternoon on a fishing
July 4.
5. E. Arnold is serving as manager
of the FL PasO Harvey house during the
absence of manager E. A. Morrow and
Mrs Morrow who left for Chicago
evening Mr.. Arnold's fam
lily is here with him. He has been
with the Harvey company for six year,
houses at Kansas City. Las
Vegas, San Bernadino and other places
B. Potts. an operator of the G. H,
has resigned.
P. L. Kemble. brakeman of the @. H.
At Del Rio, has resigned and accepted
a position with the Southwestern (
Tucumcari.
A. F. Swiber. G. H. yardmaster. has
obtained leave of absence and left
Thursday night for New Orleans.
George Frazier. travelling superin
endent of blacksmiths for the Santa
Fe system. with headquarters in To- I
'eka. Kas., is visiting a brother in the |
,ity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
DEARTH OF JOB"
HUNTERS FOR DAM
ALI Want to Be Foremen.
Timekeepers or
Bosses

There is a scarcity of applications by
DAY laborers, now that the government
IS about to begin work on the Elephant
Butte dam. not that any great number
are needed at present, but the number
or applications for mental work is dis
tressingly small compared with the
number of applications from people who
want to be timekeeper. superintendent,
or iii other positions which the unini-
tated think are snaps
Only small force of workmen will
be needed until the real work of dam
construction begins. which will not hap
pen until the railroad is built TO the dam
site and the dam material hauled to the
scene of operations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
MOTHER AND BABY
DIE AT SAME TINE
Both VIII Be Inferred in tne Same
Casket, the Mother Dying n Short
Time After the Infant

There will be uouble funeral today
When the body of a mother and her
babe viii be inferred in the same cas-
ket
But few hours after the death Of
the infant. Mrs. Molly H. Weaver died
Thursday a Providence hospital Serv-
ices will be held at o'clock Friday
afternoon at the chapel of Nagley &
Raster over both bodies Rev. c. s
Wright will officiate, and nterment
VIII be made in the Masonic cemetery
Mrs Weaver is survived by her hus-
band, A. H. Weaver a ranchman Of the
valley district, and one child Also
surviving are her father end mother.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Phillips, a sister.
Mrs. Ella Seay. all of Toyah, Tex, and
two brothers. John and Z. Phillips. both
residents of FL Paso. Mrs. Weaver was
SO years of age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01

Cwagons)-
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL-HoteI Sc.
Francis. United News Agents, 111-3
Eddy street: Golden Gate News Agency,
7s9 Market street
News Co.. Kemp News Co. (wagons). Al
fred Wimbusn CwagonJ.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH-Frank
Polansky, Resented & Hanson Chas.
McGillis.
SAN ANTONIO, TEx-Louis Book
Store. Sam RosenthaI. sss Houston
street.
FORT WORTH-vfctor Matchett. SIS
F. Belknap, street: World News CO.,
7os Main street
DALLASIM. B. Meyer. 31s Main
street; H F. Turner.
MEMPHIS. TENN.-world News Co.
NEW ORLEANS. LA--Geo. Wallace,
los Royal; World News Co.
MEXICO CITY-The Aztec. Blue
Book Store. Ana Photo Co.. Ave San
Francisco %.
PARRAL. MEX--Psrral News Co.
CHIHUAHUA. MEX.-Roberto Schnei-
der-Am- Photo and Sta Co.
NEW YORK-Imperial Hotel Arthur
Hotaling No 1. Park Row Broadway
and 33rd- Broadway and 42nd-14Oe
Broadway. Grand Central Station:
Henry Schultz. P. o. Times Square
WASHINGTON, d. C-RaIeigh. Eb-
bitt. Columbia News Agency, Henry Sic
gel (wagons)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
PASTE THIS LIST IN YOUR HAT.
Travelling FL Pasonns Can Get The
Herald at Any of These
News Stn1ds

Don't miss The Herald when you ara
away from home Clip OUT this list and
look up The Herald agent wherever
YOU are stopping.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Yon,- rSews Co.
Hotel Baltimore, Coates House.
ST. PAUL. MINN=HOteI RYAN
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-West Hotel
DENVER COLO.-Brown Palace. Al
bany. 5. Widom. Western News Stands.
Katz News Agency 67th and Cnampa-
, SEATTLE. WASH-Toreign and Do
nestle News Agency. corner 1st avenue
South and Washington street; also S. E.
corner End avenue and Cherry street.
Acme News Co. ". O. Whitney
OAKLAND, CAL.-EnquIrer Nsxs 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
RAILROAD NEWS.
WASHOUTS REPAIRED
ON MEXICAN ROADS
Belated Mexican National
Railways Train Arrives
FRIDAY.

The regular train of the Mexican Ma
tional Railways. due in FL Paso Thurs
day morning. arrived Friday morning
On the schedule of the regular Friday
train. The passengers for the north
Thursday were transferred a the scene
of the washout, 479 miles south of Ell
Paso. Work of repairing the track at
the washOut is being pushed and &C
cofdlng 10 passengers on the train
Friday morning it will be repaired be
fore Friday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
TOURISTS TO PACIFIC COAST.

The Southern Pacific and the santa
Fe will put on cheap rates 10 Cali
fornia points, beginning July ?. and
good returning until October 1. Many
tickets were purchased Frlday by peo
pie of FL Paso. who will spend the
summer on the coast. The S. p. train
No. s. leaving Ell Paso at 500 Saturday
morning will carry extra coaches TO
accommodate the summer tourists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
MUSIC AT CLOUDCROFT
BIZ KID BAND ON FOURTH

Music will be furnished by the Rayo
Reyes Kid band. of FL Paso, (which Will
go up to ClOudcroft Monday morning to
help in the Fourth of July celebration.
The Southwestern will offer a spec
ial rate of So round trip on the Ind,
5rd and 4th of July, good until Mon
day night returning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
SPECIAL ARIZONA TRAIN
TO ELKS' REUNION

The Southwestern will run a spec
ial train from Phoenix. AriZ., to De
troit, for the benefit of the Elks who
wish TO attend the convention of the
order a Detroit The special train will
arrive in FL Paso at 6 a. m. July 7
and viii remain here for two hours.
The train will consist of six cars.
Pullman. diner, observation car and
library car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
TO BE TAKEN TO oKL.Hou.

San Antonio, Tex, July detective
Bratcher. of Oklahoma City. here TODAY
arrested A Washmood on dairy near
the city and will take the prisoner TO
Oklahoma tomorrow. Washmood is
wanted in connection with the killing
OF man named Green in which a num-
Der of cattlemen are involved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
v VI G. A. MEN on VACATION.

Charles H Brown and George G.
Helde. both of the 7. NJ c. A. office
force. are off on a months vacation.
They will visit San Francisco. Los An
geIes and other points Of interest out
that way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
TO BRING NEGRO RACK
TO TEXAS FOB HTrDnUD

Dell today granted the request of Jake
Giles. sheriff of jefferson county. and
made requisitfon TO the governor of
Arkansas for the arrest of Marshall
Palmer, negro, charged with the
murder of white man in Galveston
bay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
CARS FOR FIGHT FANS.

Four extra coaches were deadheaded
TO Les Angeles Thursday evening by
the S. p. TO be used in Transporting the
fight fans to Reno. All roads passing
through FL Paso report added travel
on account of the big fight Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
FL, PAsd CASES ON APPEAL.

San Antonio. Tex. July THE fourth
court Of appeals adjourned today.
Motions overrUled in FL Paso cases
D. P. Stewart ct al VS.. FL Paso county
ct al; 4. T. & s. F. Ry. Co. VS. E. A
Tack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
RIO GRANDE Is DUSTY,

It's dusty on the river again. Old
Rio Grande is beginning to dry in
spots. which contrast with a great
deal of mud and q very little of water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01

Dr. Joseph NJ. Richmond has returned
from a two weeks vacation spent in
San Antonio. Houston and other points
in eastern Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
THEATRICAL CLUB MEETING.

The FL Paso Theatrical club is ar
ranging its annual entertainment for
next Sunday. @. J. Crouch has been
selected as tOas:7Iaster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01

WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
n-PIain white and white with fancy
- colOred borders, narrow hem
stitched hem, worth to 81 Sc each;
Basement bargain Saturday for 10c.
25c cOLGATE'S FANCY SOAP 1sc
n-Fancy soaps, oatmeal. glycer
~ inc, buttermilk. bayrum and
other odors; regular Csc boxes; Sat
urday he box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01

Our Saturday Shopping List below certainly the best OF the season AS
Monday exercised
shoppers Look list carefully
When
specified
mentar on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
NEW INCORPORATIONs.

Articles of incorporation filed in
the Office of the secretary of state
March 10, 1910, as follows:
Covet Cove Irrigation Company
principal office, Grants Pass, Oregon
capital stock, $500,000; incorporat-
Ors, Edward T. Bolton, Winslow II.
Foster and William p. Quinlan.
Frank Mill Company; principal Of
fee, Portland; capital stock, $10,-
600; incoToporators, e. E, Miller, n.
G. Hedin and Bertha G, Jensen
Nay-Aug Idaho Mines Company
principal office, Portland; capital
stock, B25O,O0O; incorporators, G.,
w. HOlcomb, w. w. Chambreau and
Franklin T. Griffith.
Newberg Packing Company; prin-
cipal office, Newberg; capital stock
$4,000; incorporators, G. J. Rick
er Edward Creede and Louis Wag-
ner.
Portland Motor Boat Company;
principal Office, Portland; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, C. "
Cooper, c. w. Boost, J. F. Kable
John e. Wolff, Ernest con der
Werth, w. H. Curtis, A. F. Rober
Jack NJ. Yates, r. r. King, George
Kinnear and Jas. b. WEIGH
Umpqua Cooperative Packing
Company; principal Office, Gardiner;
capital stock, 10000; Incorporate
Ors, Charles A. Perkins, Carl f.
Bergman, Jerry Ruben, Charles J
marks and J. r. Butler.
Normetco Iron & Steel Company;
principal Office, Portland; capital
stock $50 O0O. incOnoratOrs Will
liam H. Adams, James Steel, Frank
n Clark and c. n Atkinson.
NOrmetco Dredging Company;
principal office, Portland; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, Will
liam H. Adams. James Steel, Frank
N. Clark and G. N. Atkinson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22

Co. have many reasons to congratu-
late themselves on their judgment in
buying. A lot in either of the towns
is worth more than the three have
been sold for; as an instance, Mr..
Fox mentions one case in Doris
where a man owning a lot next to
one bought by an Albany lady,
stated that his lot would easily sell
at the present moment for $50. but
was worth even more. He tells us
that Doris now has three good no
tells. excellent stores, one in particu-
lar, department store, he says,
would do credit to a town many
times larger new school is
building, the town already having
outgrown the present buildings The
towns people are very much alive all
the time and Doris is a town that
will be constantly heard from. As
an evidence of the spirit existing
among the business men, Mr.. Fox
mentions the fact that hearing the
party was headed toward Doris,
about $50 representative people
gathered at the depot to welcome
them and rendered the party a ban
quet and a big meeting in the opera
house.
The country around Mt. Hebron is
very fertile and there is plenty of
good water, Mr. Fox talked with
many people, all of whom are doing
we'll One man he met told Mr..
Fox that he bought farm on time
and paid for it in one year from al
falfa crop; another man from Hood
River bought a place near there and
his barley crop averaged 55 bushels
to the acre.
THE town of Mt. Hebron is un-
doubtedly the town of the future,
said Mr.. Fox. There are five saw
mills now building near there and a
box factory will be built as soon as
the lumber can be supplied from the
mills. Much activity is going on in
Mt. Hebron as is natural in town
which is to be railroad division
headquarters"
Mr. Fox brought some potatoes
from the section around Worden,
and they are certainly "some size"
Messrs. Strut and Dunn, Lavey <
Co. s representatives who are agGjn
at Eagles store in Elks' building,
have some of them.
Prices of commodities in the three
towns average about the same as
here, though Mr.. Fox tells us that
flour is selling at $16O per sack.
The trip was especially interesting
and pleasant and everyone in the
praty was delighted. All reports go
to confirm even stronger than ever,
that p. c. Lavey & Co. have not on
ly not misrepresented IN the least,
but that there is much good yet to
be said, that the half has not been
told, and the buyers of these lots
are to be congratulated on having
bought in Worden, Doris and Mt.
Hebron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
OBJECTS TO
CONCRETE
PAVEMENT
PORTLAND CITY ENGINEER RE-
PORTS ADVERSELY ON IT'S
USE, FEARING ITS LASTING
QUALITIES.

A Portland paper of Saturday
says: City Engineer Morris yesteT-
day afternoon reported adversely to
the street committee of the city
council on the proposed concrete
paSement which property owners
along first street desire to lay on
the thoroughfare. He declared that
he had little faith in the lasting
qualities of the sort of pavement
which it is proposed to place on the
street and advised that for an eX.
pertinent some street should be i'm
proved with the pavement on which
there is little travel Councilman
Belding and others who favored this
type of pavement declare that it is
proposed to lay the concrete in
much the same manner as Hassam
pavement is constructed. They
were much incensed at the report Of
the city engineer. Councilman Beld-
ing said he proposed sending in a
minority report to the council on the
matter. Deputy City Attorney
Grant advised that this would do
no good as the city engineer had to
indorse any pavement before it can
be laid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22

obtained for irrigation from a lake
near by having about 120 feet ele-
vation. Doris has stores, churches,
stock yards, fine depot, school and
residences far beyond our expecta-
tions.
Pleased With Mt. Hebron.
MT Hebron has a fine depot,
postoffice. stores, splendid hotel, sa-
looms. depot and residences. The
soil is just simply perfect-we
brought along some which we can
show to anybody. The Mcclure
ranch adjoining the town has winter
wheat up two inches high Mr..
Mcclure said he had raised 40 bush
els to the acre on that land. 1t was
raining some and we could not go
around as much as we would have
liked"
There is an immense body of
pine timber near Mt. Hebron with
three sawmills running, two under
construction, and a half a million
dollar box factory contracted ready
to go up. There are railroad yards.
stock yards, and a $500 gallon water
tank. There will be round houses
here as it is the division of the rail-
road from here to Weed"
The lots we purchased are clear,
no grading required. The townsite
is perfectly clean and level, we
could not buy over one lot of people
living here for the price at which
three were sold to us at Salem"
Henry Bruhn Pleased.
Henry Bruhn, who has farmed in
Kansas and Minnesota, says that he
is highly pleased with what he has
seen of the klamath country. He
said:
I'VE have three lots each in the
new townsites of Doris, Worden,
and Mt Hebron. l have no fault to
find with my investment. In fact,
1 am highly pleased. p. G. Lavey
& Co. misrepresented things to us by
not telling all the truth and all the
facts in favor of their properties.
They did not tell half they could
say in favor of it. Each of the three
towns has the best possible location
for a future city. The streets are
wide and clear and as finely located
as in Salem. Lavey & Company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22

Henry Bruhn, who lives at COS
North 18th street, and r. H. Wal
ters, who lives at 79O North 18th
street, returned Sunday morning
from their investigation of the Kla-
math Falls country and the town
sites between on the railroad They
bought six lots in those townsites
for $400, and after looking over
their property and asking residents
as to prices at which lots are selling
on the ground, say they would not
part with their holdings for less
than $1,000. Mr.. Walters, who is a
builder and owns considerable prop
erty in Salem priced lot in Doris
with a building on it for a restaur-
ant costing about 500 to erect.
The owner is holding it at $4,000.
They were offered four lots at Sa-
lem in the second addition to the
klamath Falls, block 80 on range 4
for $500. These lots were sold at
klamath Falls on March the 18th
for $3.50.
They visited and spent some time
on all three townsites, Worden, Dor
ris and Mt. Hebron and say all prop
erty is advancing. They round peo-
pie from sacramento DuNlnS proper
ty at Mt. Hebron. Mr.. Walter says:
Men Describe Doris.
1--WE reached Doris Friday at 10
a. m, March 18th and looked over
the town for four hours. 1t is J
good sized town and a live place
generally, quite a business point
with fine rich soil consisting of
sandy brown loan. The drinking
water is excellent. l talked with
one man who raised 200 sacks of
potatoes on one acre last year on q
hill side with no cultivation what
ever The location for town is eX-
cellent. Many kinds of hardy fruits,
such as apples, pears and small fruit
are raised on the slopes of the foot
hills, and peaches on the river lands
and in sheltered places. We stopped
at the Turner ranch, a finely inn
proved place. Farming land can be
bought at from $12 to $50 an acre.
One tract of 400 acres, suitable for
a colony, can be bought for $25 an
acre. Water is found at II to IA
feet from the surface and can be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22

have not near told the truth as il
What we found surpassed all oul
expectations. We expected to fine
that they had sold us rough lots on
the hill sides. .
A Good Grain Country.
THE finest kind of grain crops
can be produced in the Butte valley
The wheat grown is a Russian variety
and the produce is hne, better In
quality than the Bluestem. The fin
est wheat grown in the Willamette
Valley cannot beat it, The fields OF
wheat and grain are fine and the
same is true of barley and oats. We
saw very fine samples of these grains
that were grown at Macdoel, where
the Mennonite Colony has purchased
a large tract of farming land. 1
have farmed in Kansas, Minnesota
and Washington, and never saw bet
ter soil than here and in the Kla-
math Falls country. We saw oats
four inches higher than our oats,
and alfalfa that at the first cut was
four feet long"
Speaks for Klamath Falls.
81 want to say something about
the city of Klamath Falls, which is
the natural railroad center of all
this country. The three great noun
tain passes come together here and
everything for fifty miles around
will be tributary to klamath Falls.
With the fine scenery, the wonder
full lakes, the government irrigation,
the hot springs and the great health
resort connected with them will
make this a fine city. We visited
the addition laid off to klamath
Falls which are all finely located
and the lots are not over valued.
There is not a particle of fictitious
element about klamath Falls. We
could see klamath Falls, being be-
low that. The land is the richest in
the world. 1t has all the elements
in the soil that nature put in there.
We saw the rank stubble field which
any farmer could tell produces big
crop of grain. We saw apple or
chards with the limbs brown and
smooth as glass, no scale or moss
on them. The country seems to
produce all kinds of fruit-every.
thing but oranges and bananas"
I'VE are only stating what We
have seen and anybody can go and
see it just as we did, We made our
own investigation, we paid our own
railroad tickets and our own eX-
penses and are expressing what we
saw as the truth about the country,
and would be glad to tell a great
deal more to anybody that will call
on us at our homes in Salem. ! am
not sorry I invested in those new
towns. If l can cash some property
| own l would like to buy a good
farm in the klamath Country.
The undersigned have read over
the above statement which was sub
mitted to us after giving the inter-
view, and we take pleasure in sub
scribing the same for the benefit of
the public and our friends.
HENRY BRUHN,
r. II. WOLTER.
Salem, Ore, March 21, 1910
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
PLEASED WITH
KLAMATH BASIN
c. +. FOX RETURNS FROM NEW
S. p. TOWNS.
Finds Conditions There Even Better
Than Represented by p. G. La
vey & Co.'S Representatives.
(Albany Herald. March 19.)

VlNIUUIF IIV-I q " IItVI NII ~
C. e, Fox, of the Missourian
store. returned to the city this
morning after a week spent inspect
ing the towns of Mt. Hebron, Doris,
Cal, and WOrden, Ore, whittier he
went as the representative of AL
bany purchasers of lots in those
towns which are being marketed by
p. c. Lavey e Co., the Portland real
ty concern, at whose suggestion the
trip was made.
Mr.. Fox returns full of enthusiasm
for that section of the country and
says that the buyers of lots in those
towns at the prices paid to Lavey &
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by us
ing an atomizer For their benefit
we prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Except that it is liquid it is in all
respects like the healing, helpful,
pain-allaying Cream Balm that the
public has been familiar with for
years. No cocaine nor other danger
Gus drug in it, The soothing spray
is a remedy that relieves at once.
All druggists, 75c., including spray
ing tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, So
Warren Street, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
An Ideal Cough Medicine.

"As an ideal cough medicine re-
gard Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in a class by ITSELF" says DR.. r. A.
Wiltshire. OF uwyanneyille. Ind. II
take great ieasure in testifying TO
the results n Chamberlain's Cough
Medicine. nj :. know OF no other
preparation that meets so fully the
expectations OF the most exacting in
cases OF Group and coughs OF children
AS It contains no opium, chloroform
or morphine II certainly makes most
safe. pleasant and efileacious remedy
by all good druggists.