davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-29

1' correspondent rests the FUN
3h,u,nt of the Crank-How the
prj~oncr~ Are Eed-Ihe irefuInin
hhnfi.,,d. But iTo2ging Permitted.
r"4-ino With cannon Balls
,, i.t thpaD Labor iii burma
T,n pnI;rp and the CourtS.-in Jail
tor Debt.
.~..a.r.nt. 1910. by Frank G. Car
prnterD
Rangoon, 1910.
ra, h,1sest jail in the world IS
".t n,usoon. 1t has a capacity of
~,r l4au 1890 convicts. and there
om' , LOO iucarcerated in it, The jail
sI..rrd right i'll the heart OF his
rn-' ~ two hundred thousand. It's
+r'.-~,1uTed brick walls are twenty
+l.t r,rn aud they inclosc many acres.
Upon their corners are "a'ch towers
IN ohi.h d~ark-bearded. brown-faced
Ira-t inlGan soldiers, With great yell
t.r- +nrh3uS on their black heads,
st.n,i day and night ready to shoot
4,1n the prisoner Who attempts to
ascan- There are other watch houses
m5artv between and others scattered
~fhrnughout the vast Enclosure, keep
iro uriSourrS under surveillance both
da< and night. \ squad of soldiers
o4- DRILLING in front Of the entrance
when drove up TO it this morning.
and in5ioA the Jail 1 found guards
~pFtryNherU.
H3~ all" to VISIT the institution
thruu4h d note of introduction from
the lieutenant governor Of Burma.
and capt. Knapp. the superintendent.
cave orders that | was to be shown
every part of it and allowed to make
Sucu photographs a wished
uu- accompanied by one of the
Burmese clerks Of the main office, a
bright young fellow with yellow lace.
brown eyes and black hair about
which IL pink turban was tied. He
WORE Ii Khaki Jacket n below this q
six skirt. wound tightly about the
legs from waist to ankles. He was
known 10 all the officials, and, at his
cells unlocked We wakes together
. III. "2[u dIrFl m"ru anu ,nS''So
tne "orhehopS' Hhefe more imam =
0'P CRIMINALS labor from . IN the
H'''"d5 4nIi + III alIeiitooh' az thsy
SERVE "'l tih NthlellctS.
Among n Incorrigibles.
H.. first division We entered wa :
tn .9a Garotod to he ncorriribles
tn. most OF the prisoners as / snail
show n.ra, IA hor IN cnn,naniae sd
fly sid. .n oreat shons If va rto,1s
lEr4- ~ ~, y',r ~ aoar,. 49,
I'd a1,n. i'm MS cen sbut in nv thick
~41- ia. COULD nor coo nor ba,,
I,..., ,,,, ~ ,mnofn, nbra1- -
tn. r.,.5 Dnr.- ahfof, t,;,n0a1f 80 hi.
f.J,.. u'.~a ooar.nr "a +nnsn
r.,-.- -n.rda50 =, 49, LII
81. H.. ,a~,4 In.r - Ill
ff+aaa ,..t ,.i6a anc
trra. s,,r, ,o,Il nrsaad ranh cell
is aa,,r ~, .iaa - III Laaroo-
Uyir ~ 4 49,,
tla ,.,t ..,' =? 90, ~ nno
So. ,,,. ,,S - tiidt ~ mn eail
r.ts ..,ar. go ""itVu a'to .ootDu
, .iT''l' an" us ohlS iutilltu.e
ar.4 :l o.IJH dpout t"o leel VIZ
hI,.,.'- uGHtS E1gn' WIN a coarSe
~. 1pQt H. ms Is the PRISON
ri His pillow is a log Of WOOD
o. t,.. '"' SIZE Oh q HNe-c@ht loa'
~,
b'' / say tho only furniture?
Jr6+.LL ti lIF, cell attacheu 10 d pal
which nv 4n r,ouel az.
wheels tur,s % nnI - 49, IN 49,.
side. rbie Mn - - 49,
aHsD AZ LII I'LL - -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-29
Beauties OF Blank Verse.
(Buffalo Express.

(Buffalo Express
Mrs Smiths dress was a perfect
pCem,' she ventured.
Yes. but from what | noticed" he
answered.. part Of it was in blank
Verse
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-29

Whatever makes n1ea good Chris
tians. makes them good citizens
Webster.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-29

THE. {. l.. JONES co.
4GS -. Friend Building. f.lfs,iga, \. Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-29
THE WORLDS BIGGEST JAIL
By Frank G. Carpenter.

life ia the Cells and Mork ,h
G,, correspondent rests the rum
i-hracnt of the Fans-Ho" IN.
pTj~oncr~ Are ted-ihe
,tna.f.b,d But iTo2ging Permitted.
,~nn,t-jno With Cannon Balls
>,, 1T Cheap Labor iii Burma
Thn police and the Courte.-ln Jail
for Debt.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
Mr.. eoRDoN'S MANLY PLEA
Stand Up, Show Your Willingness e
Help Your Own, He says-

Stand Up, Show Your Willingness 60
Help Your Own, He Says.
In an address at the Bridge Street
A. N. E church. Brooklyn, upon ths
occasion Of the annual visit Of The Of
icials and a group Of children hom
the Brooklyn Howard Colored Orphan
asylum In the latter part Of December
the Rev. James H. Gordon, supertn-
tendent Of the asylum, said:
There are some Of our churches 90
narrow that they won't let us in be
cause their denomination does not
run the institution. We have had q
great struggle this year. Out Of the
1.4OO children who lave passed
through the institution In the past
twelve years only six have died. Some
Of these people who come up to the
asylum in their automobiles ind ali
sorts Of fault, and | believe II Is just
because ii is a Negro Institution.
Stand on your feet. make sacrifices
and let these white people see that
you appreciate your Cwn and are
willing to help them. These children
have raised $500 worth Of stun on
the farm this year. We have horses,
40 hogs, 1T5 fowls and % bead Of cat
tie. We have raised 2.2JO bushels OF
potatoes. 1900 cabbages, 100 bushels
OF turnips and beets. You can see that
these children are well fed. They get
more than bread.
what we want to do Is to build a
mighty Industrial school at St James,
n. Y, where we can shelter 1000
waits from the streets and give them
various trades and means Of living.
A collection Of S6S63 was taken up
for the institution.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
At JOHN BROWNS GRAVE
Msmery Of Freedoms Mighty Wsris'
lmmortalizsd In Song and Story.

Msmery Of Freedoms Mighty WsrieP
lmmortalizsd In Song and Story.
BY ROBERTUS LOVE.
He only Of the millions. heart whole to
one desire.
Dared face the grim necessity and brave
the blood and FIRE.
He looked upon the future and saw In
light outspread
10 his enchanted vision a narrow path
that led
Up jagged sleeps OF progress 70 Stil and
snow pure heights,
Whence world enlightening liberty flashed
down her thousand lights.
ais hand dealt destruction. but his soul
yearned TO save.
And this Is why pause today
At John Browns grave.
When coward silence sat enthroned on
civic powers lip.
Whilst coward strength forged letters and
cracked the tyrant's whip.
When justice was a bigot's Jest and lib
erty a H.
And strong men in high places sat calm
and needless by.
Then up rose one among them, the low
Hest OF them all.
Who struck one blow for brotherhood,
well knowing he must fall.
Though worthy OF a soldiers death, he
persisted as a knave.
And this is why I weep today
At John Browns grave.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
PERNIcIOUs PRINCIPLES.
Past Errors Should Nh oVsrtop Mora
Victory Of Union Army.

Past Errors Should Nh oVsrtop Moral
Victory Of Union Army.
Why is it that the people Of the
south refuse to abandon the pernicious
principles that almost wrecked the
American Union In 1897 And why Is
It that a great many people In the
north encourage them to perpetuate
those principles7 It is idle and foolish
to say that the men who fought to
maintain slavery and wreck a nation
believed that they were right. They
knew that they were wrong, and any
statement to the contrary Is an insult
to their intelligence.
All over the south and In some places
in the north there are organizations In
than extolling the treason Of 1861.
Worst Of all, many public speakers Of
prominence have 30 far forgotten them
selves as to laud the disloyalty Of such
characters as Jeff Davis. The blue
and the gray are referred to IN equal
terms of praise when as q matter Of
fact they should never be mentioned
In the same breath. Is there any equal
fly between George Washington and
Benedict Arnold2
There Is no doubt that any praise Of
the latter would bring forth q Volley
OF criticism, and II Is certain that he
win never be set up as an example for
the guidance Of American youth The
tendency to encourage the, perpetua-
tion Of principles that are known to be
wrong Is only delaying the consum-
nation OF real democracy in America.
However desirable It may be to win
the good win Of the south, this should
not be accomplished by praising the
southern people for their past Errors.
II a maudlin sentiment for disloyalty
Is to be allowed to discount the great
moral victory Of the Union army we
may well stop and wonder why 30
much blood was spilled In yain.-Yon-
kers On. ~ Standard.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14

One man for human Justice. and forward
at the sign
The tens Of Thousands. file by ale, came
wheeling into line!
He was the first TO perish. but ere hia
bones were dust
The blossoms blushing from his tomb pro
claimed his calling just.
You jeered at him, o brothers. with the
brand upon his brow.
But ye may not think upon him save IN
silent reverence now,
For ye know his name Il Hero whore
Columbia's colors wave,
And this is why ! thrill today
At John Browns grave.
There have been men triumphant and
powerful in life
Whose days were passed in peaceful ways
and ended not in strife,
There have been mighty warriors In early
times and late
Whose deeds were bright with glory and
whose deaths convulsed the Btate,'
There have been blessed martyrs whose
memory Is dear.
But who OF all the number died Ike him
beneath me here7
I IIken him to One alone. the first who
died to save.
And this n why I kneel today
At John Browns grave.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
Professional Advice.

Father DoOley had Just tied the
knot. BE looked expectant, the bride
looked sheepish, and Pat. shifting
from one foot 20 another, looked
guilty. At last be began. "T-1-don't
Ike to be name. father, but ] changed
me clothes IN a hurry and LETT me
wages In me other pants" Then be
added In q whisper: take me down
IN the cellar. I'm q plumber, and III
show ye how 70 tx the gas meter 80 {
won't register more than 90 pr esnk"
Success Magazine.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14

Young Men Should Heed This Advice.
Editor Sol c. Johnson Of the Savan-
nah (Ga.) Tribune hews close to the
line. he wisely asks: why rent a
home in a crowded neighborhood when
with a small payment down and the
same amount possibly that you are
paying in rent could be bought home
Of your own in a less crowded neigh
borhood? Let our young men consider
this and act for their good and the
good Of their children"
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
ENCOURAGE HONEST LABOR.
Make Room For Our industrious
Youna Men and Women.

Make Room For Our industrious
Young Men and Women.
In its Christmas number the Dallas
Tex) Express calls attention to the
following facts-viz: We need the or
ganization Of industries which oner
employment to our enlightened youth
to the end that we shall not become
altogether a race Of 'hewers Of wood
and drawers Of water" Honest Ia
Dor, however humble. should at all
times and under all circumstances be
encouraged, but the Negro must learn
that his calling or occupation to make
his election sure must take on certain
elements Of importance which, while
affecting the general veal, must ap-
peal to and interest the intelligence Of
the land. The time Is ripe. The noon
Of this day is here. Let us rise and
shine
The broad ax., 1910-05-14

No Foreign Racial Alliances Wantsd.
Bruce Grit thinks that II would
be wise thing for Afro-Americans to
fuse politically with some Of the for
eign elements in the United States.
He mentions the Irish and Italians
and says that the experiment Is worth
making. We do not believe %. Tue
foreign element in this country has
just a. strong prejudice against our
people as the native born white man
who Is not willing to eoncede that the
Negro as q citizen has rights which
white men should respect We want
no foreign racial alliances In this re-
spect.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14

~Hs's born TO be leader" his parents
fondly said
As proudly they beheld him upon Ms
doHuy bed
his doting dad
poleon had
.7Hs,s born to be a leader they said win
honest Joy
mat tine he bossed the household Wnls
be was yet q boy.
And they were right IN thinking nm -
zs nSs become a Ieader-bs leads . Va
i-s' band -cAAe.ss a.eors-H-.lA-
The broad ax., 1910-05-14

the wichita star, be was found crying
behind the barn and when asked what
the matter was replied:
PAS gone and shaved his face clean.
and now / suppose III have to wear
al them red ENTHUSIASTICALLY Com
panion.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
snrina In the Mountains.

Bobwhite teeters on de rail.
Scoldln' AZ de cottontaIl
Runnin' frum de houn' dawg's yap-
Springs = er comm through de Gapi
Jump-ups an de trumpets IL
Eyin' dem arbuteses.
Llfttn' Of dere dainty cap
Springs = er comm through de Gapi
Law-my-law de nayborhood
Feels dat happy-like an good.
Indy. cum an hug yo' pap
Springs 3 er comm through de Gapi
Buffalo News.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
San, AZ VIRGINIA Install Officers.

The annual Installation Of officers OF
the Society Of the Sons Of Virginia,
recently held In Brooklyn. was largely
attended by the members and friends
Of the organization The report Of the
treasurer. Graham b. Carter, showed
that the society was IN splendid eOndi-
ton both in numbers and finance. the
cash balance in bank being S29507a
The annual address was delivered By
sx-Preaident n. B. Dodson, whose sub
feet was "A short Review q the
Year. TIE oGcers were Installed ~
Ire Rev. W. r. LAvton.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
GETTING Ready.

Jones Cat the telephonep-HelIo,
Mary; / just called you up to say shat
as soon as ] get home I'm going to
discharge that cook. She's no good
Mrs. JOnes-AlI right, John By the
way, stop at some drug store coming
home and get some arnica, some hni-
ment and a package Of court plaster.
! have plenty Of lint and splints--st
Paul Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
POSTAGE Stamps.

me inventor Of the adhesive postage
stamp was undoubtedly Rowland Hill.
an Englishman. In 1887 he proposed
the use of "a bit Of paper just large
enough to bear the stamp and covered
at the back with a glutinous wash.
which the buyer might by the appr-
cation Of a little moisture attach 70
the back Of the letter."
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
Narniah From saanaad.

A kind Of seaweed which il plent-
fuI On the coast Of China furnishes
an admirable glue and varnish- When
dried II is waterproof. and It is en-
ployed to ill up the interstices in BAN
boo network, Of which windows are
frequently constructed in that cOun-
ry. Il Is also utilized to strengthen
and varnish paper lanterns.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
The Rstort courtsous.

7 hate to press this bill, Mr.. Slow
pay" said the tailor. taking a much
wrinkled memorandum Of accounts
from his pocket, but
"Oh, don't bother. Snip" said Slow
pay genially. You don't need to press
It I don't mind wrinkles In It at al.
The fact is I've got n dozen fresh COP
les Of It at home already"
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
Ri.ha.a. ohIina

sNo doubt you are learning that
wealth has its obligations. now thsi
you are yourself WeaithyT
'sOh. res. indeedi Isn't 4 W0nder.
fulf Only today discovered that
there's q right way and 4 wrong way
% drssS ones eoussmaidr-Puek.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14

Many a lad can sympathize with tns
point of view Of the Kansas bog who
had always been Obliged % wear ~.
fathers castor clothing. cut down and
msas oFer. According % . writer y
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
Iona Distance.

young gentlemen" announced the
professor in English literature, ''to-
morrow I wish Jon to come prepared
to discuss this sentence from the
works Of Henry james"
The entire sentence. professor
groaned the class
'weIl, take as far as the hrst
semieOlon-- urg Post
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
Proud of Him.

The doctors point 70 him with pride.
They view him with q friendly smilG
When he goes BY they turn aside
And speak about his dash and gtyla-
They point to him as one who walks
A monument unto their skill
And mention him In all their talks
The gentleman has paid his bilL
Detroit Free Press
The broad ax., 1910-05-14

Keep plugging right along ana say
When you fall fat,
SAnother Jolt from fate. but
Expected that"
A grin Il better than q groan-
Lies road II tough.
But 3olts won't stop you II you're made
OF proper stun.
Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
prinkina Water.

The average amount Of water that
should be taken daily is from two to
four pints, or from four to eight
glasses. More water should Be drunk
A hot weather than In cold
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
New Version.

New Version.
Mary had a little lamb
And Willie had . doG,
But Il was the young man
Peterl<in who had the
Fine times. automobiles.
The box at the opera.
Friends. influence. the
Fine mansion In the
Fashionable quarter. servants.
Tours Of the world
And the me fiing all around.
Tor Peter had q hog
st Louis Post Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
JUMPING Stunts.

We know we've heard that years ago-
II may have been high noon
A COW went out and did q stunt
By jumping Ger the moon
How true that Il We cannot say.
Wen try not TO convince.
But surely beef and other meats
Have jumped some ever since
-Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
70 Get the Fourth pinsnsion Of spal

70 Get the Fourth Dimsnsion Of spasS.
las Understood after reading srticls
hsaded boy OF Ten Address Harvard
ToaehsrA1
Taks q hecatonIcocshsdrigon and multi
ply BY four.
A ssxicocshedrigon plus half - many
more,
Put IN some polyhedrigons where gaps
suggest minus
And you'n have q polyhsdral-psrpendodi-
cahedrinus.
New York Times.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14

The first city Incorporated In this
country with a charter and privileges
was New York, which was granted
its papers In 1894.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14

How awful 'twould be TO live at the poiA
With no hack yard but an icy shoal
And no front lawn but big, deep hole
At the polei
Nowhere 70 get your breakfast roll.
Nowhere TO buy q load OF coal.
Nowhere 70 go for a pleasant stroll
At the polei
Nowhere to sit on q grassy knoll
Or the messy side Of fallen bole
And idly loaf and invite your soul
At the pole.
Doesn't Il seem q little dronf
There's nothing 20 do but. TO enroll
Your name upon flames giitterfng scroll
At the polei
Carolyn Wells in New York Tribuna
The broad ax., 1910-05-14

Fair Eomah wears q hat today
OF "Chantecler" design
A rooster here and there. they say.
II counted very hne,
II seems 20 me as scarce worth while.
Because they might. you know.
Revive the Merry WIDOW style
And stage the whole blame show.
-Judga
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
Word From Bier Williams.

H de ferryman amt dar wen you
gifts ter de river an de steamboats,
done bowed up think o. 20 sWimmin'
Lessons an jump In. but fer de LAWds
sake don't boiler fer rope wen you git
halfway cross or de world II laugh at
you an make you mad enough Ter
Wish you wuz lost IN de wildernesS.-
Atlanta Constitution
The broad ax., 1910-05-14

n fats hands out q bump - gou.
Don't CUT tka CANA
ShGo q NJ soek, upholstered roa1
~ WaalEh o. fams.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
You May Not Hear Them Knocking

You May Not Hear Them Knocking.
Summer soon along the ways
Her gold win be unlocking.
But howl not high for happy dayA
You may not hear 'em knockin'.
They'll come 70 valley and TO hill
Youth see the dollars glisten,
But for their twinklin' footsteps gtin
Bend low your ears and listen
Bright win be every earthly day when
They shall tell their story,
But don't you scare 'em all away oy
Ghouttn' too much 'GloryI"
Prank L Stanton-
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
HE Hunting.

DO Jon enjoy huDtingF
mo"
Perhaps you have never had IA
VorabIe opportunities for enjoying the
sport What have you hunted most
HP
Before I was married l generally
hunted for a boarding place. Since
then most Of my hunting has been for
hatS."-Chicago Record Herald
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
Eirsd Ratio.

Actor ION the road)-I suppose you
have no idea what the size Of our
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
Up 70 Hin.

See here" asked the cautious stran-
ger, IF decide to stay here for q
week how much Is 1t going to cost
meY'
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
Back to the Old Stand.

IL ". 2Sth St near State St, T. B.
Hall, laundry mems furnishings, NO
lions. cigars, tobacco. and news
stand. Phone Douglas S25s.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
Ein Eseanas

Fire escapes were hrst made IN Paris
IN 1761.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14
THE BROAD Ak CAN BE FOUND
ON GALE At THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.
From, on and Aftsr ThIs Data, ne
Broad Ak Can Bs Found % sale
AZ the Following News stands:

R. n HarTsy,S Barber shoD. SSsI
State street
J. 8. DOrsey's drug store. - ". s1st
street. near Dearborn.
A F. TsrValon. cigar store and
news stand 5000 State street
R. J. Jones, news stand, barber
shop and pool room. 52e4 State street
George L Martin. maker Of AnO
cigars and news stand, Is ". S1St
street, near State.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, cigars. notions
and news stand, 81 ". 6lBt street.
near Dearborn
". 8. Cole eigars, tobacco and
news stand. "a ". S1st street. near
Dearborn.
Philip Smith, cigars. tobacco an
news stand ". eth Street.
T. B. Hall, laundry once, tobacco
and news stand, IL W. 18th street
near State.
Mrs. Jas. h. Lewis, notions, cigars
and news stand, is W. Ssth str, ct
near State.
B. Davis cigars. tobaccO and news
stand. $3.50 State street.
E d. Burt, notions and news stand
1886 State street
W. NJ. Maxwell notions, cigars tc
bacco, CONNECTIONS and news stand
$3.50 State street.
H. Hart, news stand, cigars,
tobacco and laundry Office, Is w.
35th street.
A. A. Dwelle, cigar store and
news stand, 81 E. 33rd street near
State.
Freddie Smith, 1858 2sth street,
Newport News, Va, news agent.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14

A F. TerValon. cigar store and
news stand 5004 State street
The broad ax., 1910-05-14

George L Martin. maker Of AnO
cigars and news stand, Is ". S1st
street, near State.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14

R. J. Jones. news stand, barber
shop and pool room. 1854 State street
The broad ax., 1910-05-14

R n HarTeyS Barber shOD. 1914
State street
J. 8. DOrsey's drug store, - ". S1St
street, near Dearborn.
The broad ax., 1910-05-14

Mrs. Nellie Phelps, cigars. notions
and news stand. 81 ". S1Bt street
near Dearborn
The broad ax., 1910-05-14

W. 8. Cole cigars. tobacco and
news stand. "a W. S1St street, nesE
Dearborn.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
Saved an Iowa Mans Life

The very grave seemed to yaWn be-
fore Robert Madsen; Of West Bnrling-
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, four OF the best physicians
gave him up. Then was shown the
marvellous curative power Of Electric
Bitters. For, after eight months Of
frightful suffering from liver trouble
and yellow jaundice, getting no help
from .other remedies or doctors, five
bottles of this matchless medicine COM
pletely cured him. It's positively guar,
anteed for Stomach, Liver, or Kidney
troubles and never disappoints. Only
soc at Kaufman Drug Co., Derrick 8
Drug Store. Sandel Drug Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
Not Sorry For Blunder

IF my friends hadn't blundered IN
thinking was doomed victim OF con-
sumption, might not be alive now,"
wfites D. r. Sanders, Of Harfodsburg,
KY, "but for years they saw every at
tempt to cure a lung g-racking cough
fail At last I tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery. The effect was wonderful.
1t soon stopped the cough and am
now in better health than | have had
for years. This wonderful life-saver is
an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds,
lagrippe, asthma. Group, hemorrhages,
whooping cough or weak lungs. 50c,
$l.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Kaufman Drug Co Derrick Drug
Store. Sandel Drug Store.