davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-16

| of the world. A pleasant feature of the
program was spelling match in which
| Miss Alice d. Grant proved to be the
| leader.
| The MorrisvilIe Woman's club recently
| observed Bible Day." at the home of
Mrs. A. E. Burke. Verses from Favorite
| HYMNS were given in response to- roll
call. Two well written papers were pre-
sented by Mrs A. R. Campbell and Mrs
| c. c. ST. Clare-the former, 'Bards of the
| Bible,' and the latter, The Bible as
Literature. Current events were fea-
ture of the evening.
The annual social and Gentlenen's
Night of the Nd onday club of Brandon
was held at the home of Mrs. Charles
| Winslow. Nearly the whole Club and
| their guests were in attendance and had
the pleasure of seeing one of the most in
| teresting entertainments of the season,
given by the Monday Club Kintergar-
| ten,'' composed of ten small boys. The
program consisted of motion songs and
Rotations all given in a very pleasing
manner. Five ladies represented the
| ghosts of Shakespere's girls, and told in
song why they were ghosts. Refresh
ments were served and altogether most
| delightful evening was spent.
| The evening school under the auspices
of the Woman's club of Bellows Falls is
/ lieu Oh III pI dGIlCdllt lAC same uudLuGI
| as last year Sewing and embroidery
classes have been held three evenings each
week during November and part of De-
cember, when a short vacation was tax
en- during the holiday season. The class
es reassembled the first week in January
| and the interest promises to equal if not
exceed that of last year. On Tuesday
evening the younger girls gather to learn
to sew and their time is given to making
1 IL.
asm is fully equal to that of the other
classes and is largely owing to the able
| management of Miss Elvira Gorham and
| Mrs. J. H. Blodgett. who with valued as
sistants from the club, have been untiring
| in their efforts. The dressmaking class
meets on Wednesday evening and during
| the early months was under the direction
| of Mrs. J. O. Spring. While the member
ship was not as large as the other classes
much excellent work was accomplished
and this will be continued under the di-
rection of Mrs. c. E. Howard, and those
| ladies who so ably assisted Mrs. Spring.
| The educational department of Evening
| school has begun ten weeks term.
English for Foreigners, is new book
| used this season and reading. writing
| and arithmetic are taught. This class
| meets in the high school building Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday evenings of
each week
The Randolph Woman's Literary club
met recently with Mrs. Julia Walch. Thir-
ty members and some guests were present.
The subject for the afternoon was Phil
lips Brooks particularly appropriate
topic as on that afternoon bronze mem
orial of heroic size was unveiled in Copley
square, Boston. in honor of the famous
bishop. Quotations from Phillips Brooks
were given in response to the roll-call.
His Life and Works" was the subject of
a paper by Mrs. E. S. Tracy and anec-
dotes and readings from his works were
given by Mrs. w. W. Morton, whose last
selection was his most famous carol, 80
Little Town of Bethlehem
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-16
Young Men Wanted.
Government Pays Railway Mail Clerks $500
to ST.. 400 Year. Free Scholarships
are Offered.

Government Pays Railway MAIL CLERKS $500
to S., 400 Year. Free Scholarships
are Offered.
Uncle Sam holds examinations for rail-
way mail clerk. postoffice clerk orcarrier.
custom house and departmental clerks.
Prepare at once for the coming examina-
tions.
The job is for life; hours are short, sal
airy twice monthly and vacation. To
any young man who has energy enough
to answer, this is the opportunity of a
lifetime.
Thousands OF appointments are to be
made. Common school education is all
you need city and country people have
equal chance. Start to prepare now
free information. Free scholarships this
month. Write Immediately to Central
Schools. Dept COL, Rochester, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-16

Latsrippe pains that pervade the entire
system, LaGrippe coughs that rack and
strain. are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar. Is mildly laxative, safe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the business re-
lations heretofore existing between the under
signed in the Live Stock business are this
day terminated by mutual agreement.
Dated at st. Johnsbury this 22d day of
January, 1910.
F. B. CUsHMAN,
w. A. KICKER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-16
NOTICE.

Mr.. Fred B. Cushman and myself having
this day, by mutual agreement, terminated
all business relations heretofore existing be-
tween us in the Live Stock business, this is to
notify all persons that from and after this
date shall pay no bills contracted by the
said Cushn1an in any capacity.
Dated at ST. Johnsbury, Vermont, this Cpd
day of January, 1910.
w. A. KICKER
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-16

every man to his trade" is an old
adage familiar to nearly all of US. Ry-
dale's Liver Tablets are made from the
prescription of one of the best specialists
in the .. S. on liver troubles. He knew
his trade. The Rvdale Remedy Co. made
them and they know their trade. SO
tablets in metal box 25c. Try them
and be convinced. Charles A. Searles &
%
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-16

1ectS under discussion will be prepared
by the state lecturer and forwarded to
the lecturers of the subordinate oranges.
Value of Cow Testing Associations.
Speaking to Rutland dairymen, c. D.
Hazen, president of the White River
Junction Cow Testing association dis
cussed the work of that associationin par
ticular and of the association work in gen
eral. In beginning, the speaker explained
how the idea worked out IN practice.
The association hires an expert tester
who spends one day a month with each
member, working in the stables. He
weighs the food, figures the cost per COW,
weighs the milk, tests it, estimates its
value, and from these figures arrives at
definite conclusion as to just how much
profit or loss each cow of the herd is
making its owner. AS result of his ex-
periences in the association, one man
sold 13 of his herd of IS cows and was
making more profit from the remaining
~ than he did from the rs. Another
man with "a cows formerly cleared SIG
a year per cow, now he clears $50. Mr..
Hazen gave some interesting figures
sho wing the way the association helped
the members in his district. Nineteen
herds, totalling 800 COWS, are owned by
the members. The average milk produc-
ton of cow last year was 4441 pounds.
The average amount of butter fat was
23O pounds per cow. Each cow ate
$47.37 worth of grain and the average
profit per cow was $24.91 a year. 1t
cost 81 .O6 per hundred pounds to pro-
duce milk, and % $40 cents per pound
for butter fat. The highest milk yield
average for a herd was 572O pounds and
the highest butter fat was 319 pounds.
The lowest in the same things were
$3.50 and 1877. The average milk yield
for the best cows in each of the 10 herds
was 1914 pounds and the butter fat 3O1
pounds. The average yield of the poor
est COWS in each of the herds was 1895
pounds of milk and 1872 pounds of butter
fat. The best cow in the association
produced 1920 pounds of milk and 495
pounds of butter fat at a net profit of
$9O.72 last year. The poorest cow in
some herds did better than the best in
other herds. In this association the
poorest cow costs more to keep than the
best cow. The tester is paid $500 year
by the association. In one month the as
ISOLATION gained $392.23 through his SER
vices. They saved enough feed to pay him
and in addition the stock was better
taken care of and more interest was
taken in the work. The rations were bet
ter. Farmers were advised to keep their
milk at home and make butter. His own
reports showed that he was much better
off by making butter. In conclusion, the
fact was insisted upon that it was not
the biggest producer that made the best
cow but rather the cow that makes most
at least cost. This is what the farmer
wants to know and this he can learn to
know by being a member of COW test
ing association.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-16
New Grange Organized.

State organizer A. E. Whitcomb in
stalled local Grange at Island Pond
last Thursday evening. The new Grange
was formed with a charter membership
of seventy seven. At the meeting which
was held later it was decided to call the
Grange, Island Grange, with regular
meeting nights, the second and fourth
Thursdays in every month. After in
struction in the secret work, the follow
ing officers were elected, viz: Master,
B. w. Farmer; overseer, @. H. Albee;
lecturer, Mrs. Afsada S. Henry; steward,
E. L. Allen; asst steward, Fred Blod-
gett; chaplain, L. F. Currier; treasurer,
H. B. Farmer; secretary, D. B. Mayo,
gate keeper, Gerald Farr; Ceres, Mrs. B..
w. Farmer; Pomona, Mrs. Alex Stott;
Flora, Mrs. B. ]. McKenney; lady asst.
steward, Mrs. Ada Blodgett; organist;
Lena Damon. Following the installa-
ton of these officers by the State Organ
izer Whitcomb was a very instructive
talk upon the work and purposes of the
Changers in the State of Vermont.
The election of the following COM
mittees closed most enjoyable and sue
cessful evening: Executive Committee;
E. E. Davis, Hazen Blodgett, E. M. Bart
lett; Finance Committee: Mrs. McWain,
Mrs. Allen, Alex Stott; Relief Committee;
Albion Stevens, F. E. Currier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-16
Legal Notice.

My wife, Annie M. Badger, having left my
bed and board without just cause, I hereby
forbid any one trusting or harboring her on
my account after this date.
Roy N. BADGER.
st. Johnsbury, VT, Feb. 1, 1910.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-16
Grange Notes.
Kew Hampshire Oranges to Discuss the
Income Tax


State Master Richard Pattee of the
New Hampshire grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, has announced the subjects as
signed for discussion in the 269 subor-
dinate oranges of the state. At the
meeting in April. every grange will dis
cuss the proposed federal income tax.
Some member in each grange will present
this matter in essay form, to be followed
by general discussion. In May all the
oranges will consider the proposition to
make a larger appropriation from the
state treasury to advertise New Hamp-
shire as place for profitable farming and
the establishment of permanent homes.
In September, the matter of business cor
porations IN the grange will be consider
ed. Data pertaining to the various sub
jects under discussion will be prepared
by the state lecturer and forwarded to
the lecturers of the subordinate oranges.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-16

completion of their new building. The
women of the grange organized and the
Grange benefit society entered into the
work. On February 9, 1909. it was
voted to build a hall. u. G. Davis, w.
F. Walker and George Fisher were chosen
a building committee and w. ]. Ray and
HI. c. Hazelton a soliciting committee.
A tract of land was purchased and deed
ed to the grange February 10. site
was selected April and work was be-
gun April II. Outside people contribut-
ed generously and the members of the
order willingly responded with work,
lumber and other building materials. D..
6. Davis, member of the grange, drew
the plans and has acted as master build
er. The structure cost about $1,000.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10
Think of il, Fifteen $4,000 Pianos i'm One
Contest.

nave decided in order to make equal
avoiding the punching o the feepan ON N
OF
/. R. R.
South OF A R. outside
due oil Tor 500 90 apply the purchase piano
que G Tor The fifth highest due bill for $4,000
you bet boots that the
test before its close Get the early and
ask the GOLD LEAF about them ~ 49, '0 'N''~' "''
friends OF the following ladies
oF the great contest and each
other nominations he made-votey you're choice.
Tucker
1000 Florence
Oo Alderman 1000
S6oPt Zoo Jessie Harris LOCO Belle Hicks 900 Louise
900 Belle
rl5 V 200 Mary Finch 1000 Maude Dunn 1000
obe
My H Luna Green 600 Bessie kerner
Helen
ne 1000 Nellie Daniel 1000 Julia
henderson rid
O0Q Pearl Reavi
heates a. 0QO Mrs W H. Wter Henderson
Mamie Edwards
wards Mddebug ' N-~'' -'" 1000' Nos" H''
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10
Catarrh Sufferers.
Good Thing to Know How
to Get Instant Relief.

fyOu now own a Hyomei hard rub
Der inhaler, ". ". Parker wants YOU to
know he will sell you a bottle of HY-
OMEI for only 30 cents.
Remember this. all who suffer with
catarrhal bottle of HYOMEI (pro-
nOunce it High-o-me) is put in SEPARATE
package and sold for so cents, to ac-
cOmmodate the vast army ofpeople who
already own a Hyomei inhaler.
W. ". Parker will sell it to YOU at that
price and give you the opportunity to
begin at once to rid yourself of vile ca
tarrh and the snutfiing, hawking and
splitting that go with it.
Many people through years Of neglect
have let let catarrh get strong hold
upon them. Some of these people un-
reasonably think that one bottle OF HY-
MEL ought to cure them.
They do not stop to think that a dis
eased condition that is the result of neg
hgence, cannot be overcome in a week.
No matter how chronic your catarrh
troubles, HYOMEI is guaranteed by W.
W: Parker to cure them il you give it
hall chance. Just breathe it, that's all.
and Its healing, soothing, antiseptic
properties will make you feel better in a
day.
Ii you own an inhaler get a 80 cent.
bottle of H1OMEI at ". ". Parker's TO-
day. Ii you do not own a Hyomei in.
haler, ask for complete outfit, which
consists of an inhaler, a bottle of ny
OMEl and simple instructions for use.
This complete outfit costs 81 90, but Won
tnen have an inhaler that will last life.
time.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10
TUESDAYS Election.

The election Tuesday was unusual
ly quiet-and pretty much all one
way as for as Vance county was con-
cerned. Following was the vote:
Clerk of the superior court, Henry
Perry, no opposition ,232.
Register of deeds. X. W. Edwards,
1.197; Enoch Powell, 297.
Sheriff, J. S. Register, LIZ; W.
H. Cults, 294.
Treasurer. Melville Dorsey, /, 223;
J. p. Satterwhite, 26S.
Coroner. d. W Hardee, 100. No
opposition.
County Commissioners, J. B. Allen
1,1S4, J. X. Plummer 1,1S5, D. Fl.
Reavis 1,1S4, l. C. Bobbitt 1882, J.
L. Capps 1,151. A. E. White 3S2,
P. J. Mcmillan 295, 2. J. Stainback
312, Scion Southerland 295, J. c.
Lamb 277.
Highway commissioners, Fl. A.
Davis l, 200, Spotswood Burwell l.
156, j. '. Rem 1,19S, J. A. Boyd,
1,195, Sol W. Greenway 1 ,19S, L. H.
Langford 1,215. William NJ Ellis
received 337 for highway commits
sioner he being the only man nomi-
mated for this Office by the Republi
cans.
State senate, Marmadnke J. Haw-
kins 1,195. No opposition.
Legislature. Thomas Taylor l, 1856,
J. T. B. Hoover 266.
Solicitor, R. G. AllSbrook 1,196.
No opposition.
Congress, Edward ". Pou 1,15S,
T. A. p. Cooley 342.
Dr. Shops Health Coffee is created from
pure parched grains, malt, nuts, etc-nO real
coffee in it. Fine favOr-is made in a min
ute" No 30 or 80 minutes tedious boiling
Sample Free Sold by Geo. Z. Perry, gro GER.
Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by W. W. Parker, druggist. apr l
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10
A Life For a Life.
Richmond Times-Dispaych.


On Tuesday morning, at half
past 10 o'clock, the trial OF DR..
Crippen began. At half past , O'Clock
on Saturday the evidence was all in,
the trial closed, the verdict of the
jury rendered, the sentence of the
court pronounced. In four days one
OF the most important criminal cases,
involving many interesting ques-
tions, had been disposed Of, and we
are told now that the hangman will
have the gallows ready for the execu-
ton of Crippen on the Sth of Novem-
Der.
In hearing this case the court
proved the splendid superiority of
English methods in the disposition
OF criminal prosecutions over those
that are followed in the United
States. The court did not permit
any foOling with the course ofjustice.
All subtleties were pushed aside, the
experts were confounded, and Justice
will be done.
II Crippen had been tried in the
United States he would not have been
convicted. That he should be con-
victed and hanged, there does not ap-
pear to be the least doubt in any
honest mind. They do great many
things in England far better than we
do them in this country. The Old
Moralties, which require an eye for
an eye, tooth for a tooth, life for
a life, is far better, If crime is to be
punished and justice is to be dealt
out with an impartial hand, than
the delays of the law in our own
much Wanted country.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10
Items From State Normal College.
Contributed

Contributed
On October 9th Vice President sher-
man visited the Normal. Both the
students and faculty enjoyed his talk
very much.
The next dav the Adelphian Literary
Society initiated JOG new members De-
sides three new faculty members. Alter
the adjournment OF the society, faculty
and alumni were invited into the society
hall to see a play. The Land OF Heart
Desire" by William Butler Yates. Alter
this entertainment all went to the college
dining hall where the Adelphians served
a delightful banquet in honor OF their
new members. The tables were arranged
in the shape Of two Adelphian pins and
beautifully Decorate in red and yellow
dahIiag. while the souvenirs were chrys-
anthemum bon bon boxes, the yellow
and red placed alternately and so carry
ing out the color scheme. There were
many beautiful and inspiring tnasts
given. Miss Katherine Jones was toast
mistress The Adelphian song and toasts
were printed on the menu cards found at
each place. -,
On Saturday evening the Comedian
Literary Society initiated its new mem
bers. After initiation was over all went
to the dining hall where an enter
tainment was given in honor OF the new
Comedians; the faculty and visitors were
also asked to be present. The entertain
ment was in Dutch style. Four groups
of tables arranged in the shape OF the
Cornelian pin were placed SO as TO be in
full sight OF the stage arranged IN the
room. These tables had center pieces
formed Of beds OF tulips. The souvenirs,
small brass candlesticks with blue can
dies arranged in triangles. burned bright
" on the tables The walters in simple
Dutch costumes served the refreshments
in Dutch style In the center OF the room
was large stone wind mill which turn
ed slowly. it was surrounded by beau
tiful bed of tulips. At the back OF the
room was stage representing wood
land scene and on either side OF it vines
were running up on trellis work. While
the refreshments were being served, little
Dutch maids appeared on the stage and
acted and sung ballads OF their native
land. The whole Dutch scheme was car
ried out artistically and carefully:
A STUDENT.
Greensboro. y. G.. Nov. /.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10
Convocation of Raleigh.

The Convocation OF Raleigh will
meet in the Church Of the Holy In
nocents in Henderson on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, November
10th, 18th and 18th. A cordial in
vitation is given the public to attend
these services. Following is the
PROGRAM,
WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH.
500 p. m.-Evening Prayer; Sermon,
Working for Christ's Kingdom
Rev Bertram f. Brown.
THURSDAY, THE 18TH.
1910 a m-Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Mornng Prayer.
9:45 a. m.-12 m.-Report of:
The Archdeacon.
Missions aided by the Convocation.
ParOchial Clergy who wish to report.
1900 m.-Prayer for Missions: Sermon:
''Fighting Manfully under Christs banner,
Rev. Henry o. Nash.
$3.50 p. m.-Treasurer's Report
Subject, How to Get Money Sufficient to
Extend the Church in the COnvOcatiOn OF
Raleigh" Chas. +. Johnson.
General Discussion.
1870 p. m.-Special Address:
The Motive and Measure OF Giving Tor
Missions" Rev Milton A. Barber.
The Life OF Service in the Missions OF
City" |. Harding Hughes rs minutes).
Missions for Deaf Mutes," Rev Sidney ).
Bost 60 minutes).
Work for Christ at the State Farm, .
Edgar n. Leblanc go minutes
FRIDAY, THE 18th.
7:3O a. m-Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-MOrning Prayer
9:45 a. m.-12 m.-Subiect, 'Practicable
-1,I ON
vocation OF Raleigh, > Rev. Francs Joyner.
General Discussion.
1900 m.-Pragers for Missions; Election OF
Treaurer aud Executive Committee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10
HONOR ROLL.
PapiIs Of the Central Graded Schools
Whose Names Were Read Out Be
fore the Trustees and Visitors.


The usual exercises incident to the
reading Of the monthly Honor Roll
for the several grades OF the Central
Graded School before the trustees
and visitors. was held Tuesday morn
ing. Rev. J. W. Morgan delivered
the address, which was very highly
complimented By those who heard it.
Following was the program, Superin-
tendent Alderman announcing the
names on the Roll Of Honor in the
order as printed below:
PROGRAM.
PRAYER. Rev. r. {. Craven.
The Ten Commandments.
The School.
Song-"O Mother Dear, ...................
The School.
Poem-"The Day is Done ................
The School.
Reading of Honor Roll.............-Prof.
Alderman.
Address, Rey.J ". Morgan.
Song-"Carolina" .........The School.
SECOND GRADE.
Elsie Cheek, Myra Hight. Title
Lamb, Anne Macon, Minnie Murray,
Minnie Minigia, Elizabeth NewcOmb,
Rosa Pirie, Bessie ScOggins, Hen
rietta Strause, Alice Thomas, Hart
we'll Bass, Norwood Evans, Henry
Fox, Teiser Gill, Bryan jordan,
Whitney Rankin. John Tyler, Will
liam Waddill, Straughan Watkins,
John Hilliard ZOllcoffer.
THIRD GRADE.
LOttie Bradford, Clarke Hlrris,
Fred Hayes, Woody Evans, Libby
Qualls, Zula Hunt. John Alderman,
Robert Prize, Davis Falkner, Edwin
Fuller Parham. Alfred Westpr. Wal
ter Rowland, Robert Gill Young,
Sarah Carter, Ellie Davis. Eleanor
Farrow, Elizabeth Harris, Alice
Hughes, Kate Mustian, Jessie Roth.
FOURTH GRADE.
Lula Bradford, George Mangum,
Kenneth Kelly, Carrie Ch"atham,
Mary CIegg Goodrich, Mary Taylor,
Eleanor Chesson, Mildred Wester.
John Willis Hayes, NOEL Hobgood,
Lennle EImOre, Agnes Faulkner,
Goode Barnes, William Newcomb,
Conrad Sturges, Frank Murray, Sid
ney Lane.
FIFTH GRADE
Alice Aycock, Blanche Davis, Anna
bel Futrell, Mary Macon. Mildred
Rankin, Josie Wester, John Thomas.
Thomas Smaw.
SIXTH GRADE.
Sadie White, Tom Skinner kittrell,
Dorothy Harris, Marian Prize, Min
ME Mangum, andrew NeWcOmb, Run
Y on Tyler, Newell Cordell, Melvin
NJ atthews, Alice Boyd Ellis, Theo
T hOmaS.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Aline Hughes, Francis Harris,
Elizabeth Dorsey, Hattie Roth. Ber-
tina Freeman.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole svs-
TEN when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will ois ten
fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. j. Cheney L Co Toledo, O., con-
tains no mercury, and is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is
taken internally and made in Toledo.
tie W.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10

Mr. Otto Paul. Milwaukee, Wis. says
Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than the
best r. writes us, ''All those that bought
it think it is the best for coughs and colds
they ever had and | think it is still more
than the best. Our baby had a bad cold
and it cured him in one day. Please accept
thanks" Sold by all druggists.