davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-18
Bowler Bros. at Silver City.

Bowler Brothers, the we'll drilling
contractors of Dcming, who are to
drill Il well 500 feet deep for the
Silver Valley Water Works, arrived
in the city yesterday and this morn
ing they began the construction of
n derrick at the site of the well
which will be- about sixty feet high
when completed Their machinery
has not yet arrived, but it will be
here before the derrick is finished,
So that there will be- no interruption
in the work. The well will be- sunk
near the water works. Independent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-18
Fluor Spar Mining a Promis-
ing Industry.

Through the kindness of DR. Molr,
mine physician, the editor was per-
mitted to inspect &. NJ. Sadlcr's
fiuor spar mines this week.
Arriving at the camp in Cook $
raner n little after noon the doctor
and editor were cordially invited 10y
the camp house-kcepcr, Henry Fos-
ter, to regalc themselves with a
snmptuous dinner. II is needless
10 say that both regalcd, Follow
ing the repast, the doctor went to
visit the miners families, while the
editor inspected the mines, assistant
foreman. Edgar Weir, acting aS
guide, foreman, Chas, Allen, not
being present at the time, The cd
tor is also indebted to Pat Rlgney
for courtesies, John Thompson, VIII
ssdler and the owner of the mines,
Geo, NJ. Sadler, being in the city al
the time Of the inspection.
A large number of Mexican min
ers are employed and all are dolnl
good work, with no labor troubles
of any kind, owing to the able an'
business-like manner in which Mr.
Sadler conducts his mining interests
Mule teams haul the product t.
the railroad, and everything work
In such perfect harmony there
never a hitch from Monday morn
ing to Saturday night. The mine
are not operated on Sunday
The fluor spar is of II very super
ior q uality and Mr.. Sadler bids fal
to hmlt up a fine industry In
GRAPHIC wishes him all kinds o
success.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-18
Six Thousand Pressed Ce.
ment Brick Per Day.

It is an interesting sight to see
Dunson's cement brick factory
turn out the little cubes that make
Il wall like unto solid stone. He
has machine with Il pressure of
a 900 pounds on enough cement to
make two cement bricks, and by
putting just the right proportion of
sand, the finished product is of
whitish-grey and perfect in form.
The factory has for some time
been turning out supply of press
ed brick for the outside of the Nord'
haus store on Silver avenue. All of
the inside brick will be of the Dem
ing red, and they are nearly all on
the ground ready to 90 into the
wall.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-18
Favors Better Public Schools

Governor William j. Mills, in his
inaugura! address March LIST, made
some pertinent remarks bearing on
the public schools of New Mexico.
He says:
1T is my purpose to use every
effort in my power to aid and assist
ip the bctterment of our schools,
both the common schools and the
higher institutions of learning,
which are situated in the territory.
The advance in our educational sys-
tenn during the past few years is
something Of which we may we'll be
proud, but there is still room for
great Improvement, and ! for one
shall not bc satisfied until in our
remote rural districts every child
has the opportunity of acquiring a
good common school education. In
our large towns and cities the
schools compare very favorably with
those of the older and more dcnscly
populated states, 50 our efforts
must now he directed to devislng
some means by which education
shall be- extended to the scattered
settlements which are situated il
our mountains and on our plains
| far removed from railroads and tn,
usual routes of travel. Until the
younger generation in these outly
ing districts have the advantages
which all American children shoulc
have of acquiring knowledge, ouI
school system il not what it sh0ulC
be-.
The public school system 80 gen
cral in the United States has mad,
us what We are as n nation, ant
that of New Mexico must he TX
tended and improved 50 that n,
state shall stand ahead of us in sup
plying means by which an education
can he acquired" "
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-18
|CONTRACT LET FOR
NEW HOSPITAL
! Rosch & Leopold Awarded
Job of Building Hand
n some Structure
A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION
Work has Been Commenced
and Will be Pushed
to Completion.
A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION

The Ladies' Hospital Association,
whose articles Of incorporation APP
pear in this issue of the GRAPHIC,
have let the contract for the cree
ton of fine hospital, 36x64, two
tories and basement, with all
modern conveniences.
There will be six rooms below and
the same number above, outside the
bathroom, toilets and a kitchen of
modern construction. The opera
ting room will b. of the most sani-
tary sort, with cement floor and
'anti-microbe" walls.
All rooms will he provided with
hot and cold water and steam heat
and as the structure will be- built OF
brick (Deming brick il will moi
only be very modern and convenient
but exceedingly comfortable.
The location Of the handsome
building will be on the six lots fac
ing on Copper avenue north of the
Catholic church.
M. NJ. Dunson will have entir'
charge of the cement construction
Rosch, Leopold and Dunson means
that the work will be- first class il
all particulars.
Speaking Of stars and crowns, W
suggest that a whole constellation
of stars will be placed in the crown
Of the noble ladies of Dcming, whc
with the assistance of their friends
have made this splendid hospital
reality.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-18
Editor Bush in Town Satur.
day.

Editor Frederick Andrew Bush Of
the Silver City Enterprise, was
shaking hands with his many friends
in Deming Saturday. He had been
in III Paso with Mrs. Bush, who is
in "A hospital for treatment, and
whose condition is very much inn
proved.
Bro. Bush favored the GRAPHIC
with pleasant and fratcrnal call,
and gave expression in very compli-
mentary terms as to his belief in Il
great future for the City of Deming
and this section of the Mimbres val
ley.
Our Silver brother is a very pleas.
ant gentleman to meet and is deal
| ing out good news to his home city
every week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-18
IRRIGATION WATER
LESS THAN ONE CENT
Per Thousand Gallons Can
Be Furnished by Elec-
trio Power
is NOW BEING DONE
Deming Ice and Electric Co.
are Delivering the Goods
Every Day.

Electrical power for irrigation IS
being given a practical test here
every day by the Dcming Ice and
Electric Co.. who have an annual
contract with the Chinese Gardens
to pump all the water used by these
intensive farmers, and when Il is
understood that for the past eight
years the owners of this 2l-acre
tract have cleaned up" better than
six thousand dollars per year, the
words intensive farmers are used
adviscdly.
A high tension wire, carrying
/ 1900 volts was strung from the plant
to the gardens, a distance Of mile
and half Cthc distance could be
ten or twenty miles just as welU
and then transformed to 300 at the
pump. A ten horsepower motor
was installed, although five horse
power is all that is really necessary,
This is done in order to give a long
life and easy work to the motor. A
centrifugal pump lifts the water
with perfect ease, and the whole
well equipment cost only about foul
hundred dollars. They raise easily
twenty thousand gallons per houI
and it is necessary to run only sly
hours per day.
: A GRAPHIC representative Vslte'
= the gardens and saw the flow %
! water started with just a pull Of
. switch, and it looked mighty goo,
} to him.
/ The cost of the pumping scrvic
is about Sl.lj for 10000 gallons
= according to the statement of Man
ager Cameron Of the Electric Go.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-18
Random Ranch Notes.

X. l.. Miller is making extensive
repairs on his ranch home.
Col. Bergman is going to try
raising eucalyptus trees for fuel and
timber Good idea.
An even hundred acres Of beans
don't look at all big to farmers and
ranchmen like j. j. Jacobsen.
Chittick Bros. feel pretty decently
comfortable with 60 feet of water
in their well.
The farmers about Lewis Flats
are putting on a heap of airs this
spring They are doing things out
there.
Harry Newton is preparing to
build one-man residence (for the
present. on his ranch east of the
city.
DR.. Connaway gave an order to
John Humid, Saturday for 50-H.-P.
gasoline engine. which will be- used
to lift at least two thousand gallons
of water per minute from the great
well he has just completed on his
ranch.
W. T.. Grigsby, the first settler
near Hondalc, will make great i'm
provements this year. He has onC
of the finest homes in the southern
country. Says a man should bulld
just as good a home as he is able
as the good wife has to stay there
practically all of the time.
Leroy Hon went to Hondal'
Monday morning to commence th'
erection of a fine residence on hi
320 acres of as fine land as ever lai'
out of doors. He will not, however
forget his friends in this city, bu
like his brother, whp, when he live
in the country stayed in town al
the time and when he lived in town
stayed in the country all the time
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-18
"Rufralo Bill" will be here thi

"Bufralo Bill" will he here this
fall with his big show
To be able to see him, you must
h. we'll and happy, and have Il
little spare change in your pocket
Frs, Of all to be well is the point
80 bring all of your prescriptions 10
MS, to be filled with pure 'resn
drugs. Next, to be happy come III
and talk with our good nature''
.ssrks, and you will keep in gooo
hu@or. Last, but best of ALL 'r"''
at our store, where prices are "
low as good frst-class goods can o'
sold for anywhere in Deming' AM
you will have the spare change '''
for Buffalo Bill"-lrvine n RATHER
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-18

We have legal blanks for sale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-18
Home Department.
BY OLIVE.
RHODE ISLAND REDS

RHODE ISLAND REDS
AS the Rhode Island Reds are
rapidly gaining favor in this part of
the country and | find diversity of
opinions concerning the correct color
and size of the perfect specimens.
| will give YOU the information that
| obtained from the Rhode Island
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Fifty years ago VIM. Trip, of
Little Compton K. l., bred the Cochin
China from the Malay and Brahmas.
his object being to produce "A fowl
both for eggs and the market.
Isaac Wilbour one of the large egg
and poultry producers, named them
Rhode Island Reds,
Some years ago standard was
drawn up in order to have something
definite to work to in developing
the breed and is as follows:-Male
weight. from Z to s pounds. Pea
comb of medium size, having the
appearance Of three small single
combs joined together at the base,
/ the center division being straight
/ from front to rear, evenly scrratcd
] into not less than five points, highest
| in the center, the side divisions
slightly curved with not less than
four serrations and merging to the
central division at front and rear.
Bright red in color.
Head medium in length, skull
wide, the crown slightly overhanginR
the eyes. Face bright red, showing
free Of feathers well above the eyes.
Eyes bright bay. Ear lobes and
wattes fine of texture. well develop
ed. clearly defined and bright RED
in color. Neck. medium in length
nicely curved, hackle abundant anC
. flowing we'll over the shoulders ant
cape. Color bright ferruginouS
free from color other than described
Back: medium long, back proper
mahogany bay in color, shading
from back proper to u rich fcrrugi
nous saddle, hangers falling wei
down over points of the. wing bay
Breast: full and round fron
shoulder to shoulder and from throa
to keel, color rich ferruginous red
shading to n lighter hue Of the SAM
in the undercolor.
Body and Fluff; keci bone straigh
we'll supplied with muscle, color tn
same as that of breast shading
lighter to fluff.
Wings: medium size, points we
covered with saddle hangers, colo
of wings bow, mahogany bay, u
covcrts. rich fcrruginouS, formin
wing bar; Of primaries, black an
rich fcrruginous, black predominat
ing, of sccondaricS, lower porto
of lower web rich fcrruginouS, tn
Z same color going about the point Il
- the feather lacing the upper porto
e Of the upper web, the five feather
g between the sccondarics proper an
If back taking on a surface color
o match that of back and cape.
" Tail: carried upright, spread la
# erally, tail proper sickles, less,
If sicklcs and covcrts black, less
coverts black with a rich gre,
IL shade.
s. Legs: shanks and feet yellow
H. reddish yellow, smooth in scale, fir,
If from feathers and down. StrcngI
H. of color is desirable in the your
IN fowls since the color is liable to fa,
ne with age especially in females.
The single comb was at one tin
called Red Malays, The rose con
p came from the Shanghi breed,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-18

II you get a sample copy of the
GRAPHIC and are not now a subscriber
send in your subscription by first
mail or bring it in by hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-21
a. Barnes, Suffolk; Joseph II. Cbi,wood,
Rocky Mount; William III. Ellis, obsws'
Vile; James 3. Jordan. Smithheld;
Robert NJ. Hughes, Norfolk.
THE Gypsy AND BROWN TAIL
MOTHS.


To the Editor of the Alexandria Gazstte
B!acksburg, Va, Jan. 20, 1917.
Your readers will, no doubt, call to
mind the article on Gypsy and brown.
tail moths tina. appeared last winter.
We Wish to further emphas'z, the mecca
sity of careful inspection and close at
tent:oa to this mstter.
These ara two OF the worse Insect
pests tha. are liable to be Introduce d
from abroad. They defoliatc and kill
not only fruit trees, bnt all kinds OF
forest treee, etc. They have cts: the
New England States ard the nat'ooa!
government hundreds of thousands Of
dollars already and every possible means
should be adopted to prevent them from
pet.lpg footho'd iu this state.
We bave jast received letter, which
shows tha. these insects are already
beginning to appear 10 stock from
aboard, imported 10 the northern states
this season. It is also implied that
some or the brokers aud importers are
unwilling TO notify the inspectors OF
the receipt of foreign shipments. We
hope that Congress will pause to give
this msttsr attention, aud pass such
laws as will nquirs thorough 'Dspec-
ton and de,truct.on OF stock affected by
these dangerous pesta.
Easily in Jarusry Of last year we
we're advised of the fading of nests OF
browo.tail moth on seedlings purchased
from abroad. Realizing the seriousness
of im porting irju' 'itu' insects aud plant
diseases, We at once made special effort
to inspect all foreign shipments of III i.
ssr5 stock coming into this state, With
the rel u that nes!s of the broHn-tail
% 9TH were Ii I'd on fu: different ship
meptp. We are informed that large
number OF nests were destroyed 10
mum Der OF other states, also.
These common Eu opean insects have,
fortunately, not yet become generally
dis.rit IL ed in this ecu 1try, they being
still cou6ned, 80 far as we csn learn, to
the New England S:a'ee.
It Is now abcui lime for foreign i'm
portations Of nursery stock to be arriVlng
such as seeilings for propsga,ing lu.
poser, oriental stock, greenh II e plants,
elc. We have recently been Informed,
from another state, that quantities OF
nests of the brown-tsil moth have been
found on rose stocks imported from
F,ance for green house purpeses. From
this you will see that 1t is equally i'm
portsnt that all psnts int nded for
greenhouse purposes be as tar)ughiy
Inspected as other nursery stock.
We apprsciste the assistance aud co
operation in this work rendered by nnr.
serymen last year, and now earnestly
request that both Lurserymen and owners
of couserVasories. greenhouses, aud, In
TACT, every one who inpcr,s plants OF
any kind, advise us Of The arrival OF any
such plants urchased from abroad, and
hold The boxes unopened until We have
them inspected. J. [. PHILLIPS.
a,e E.tjmologlst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-21
BOARD OF VISITORS.

! Governor Swauson on Tuesday sent Ii
the Senate list Of appointments made
By him, which are sutjec. TO con6rms
ton BY the Senate:
Board of Visitors Virginia Military
Iust.tute-R. A. James, Daoville; Ed.
ward Echols, Staunton; John F. Brsue-
| ford, Bon Air; George L. Browning,
Orange; Charles E. Tscket., Frederick
ourg.
Board of Visitors V. P. IL. E
Johnson, Roanoke; R. J. Noell, East
! Radford; J. Cnllen Carrington. Char.
| lottt; Leslie D. Kline, Vancluss.
State Board OF Argritu; u,e aud I'm
nigration-For the First District W.
W. Mock, Accomac; Third District John
Is Taylor, Chss:erf:!d; Filth District,
J. NJ. Barker, Henry; Seventh District,
J. J Miller. R.ppshaunoc Ninth Dis.
tric, Jsmes r. Goodwin, Giles.
Virginia School for the Deaf and
Blind (S,auutop)-Bosrd OF Visitors: j.
II Lindsey, Charlottesville; Jsmes B
Rs~lings, StsuDtor; DR.. G. ". Eu ls,
lS1ffoIk.
Virgins Normal and Irdustrial H.
sim (Petersburg)-Board OF Visitors:
I. 0. S,DdS, Nottowas; John d. Wet.
kins, Peterstug.
Virginia School for Oolored Deaf and
Blind Childreu (Newpors News s)-Board
! of Visitors: G. D. Euritt, Stu atou; E.
I. Ford, Newport News; A, Q. Walker,
klug and Gu en-.
Directors of The Virginia PeDitentiary
wv. 3. Bradley, Manchester; John O.
Easley, Richmond; Samuel Cohen, Rich
moud.
Boerd of Directors q! the Central
S ate II ,spitsl-Robert Gillian, Peters,
burg.
B,ard Of Directors of the Southwest.
eru S ate Hospitsl-Haynes L. MorgaD,
SsItville.
Bard of Directors of the Western
State Hospitsl-James L. Tredwa7,
| Chatham; Shirley Garter, Winchester.
Board of Directors of the Eastern
lS:s,e Rospitsl-Dr. II. U. Stephenson,
Tosuo; G. D. Wes', Newport News.
Bard of Trustees Of the S ale Female
| Normal School at FarmVille- Robert
To1nbull, Lawrenceville; Rev. DE-.
James Nelson, Richmond; Q. Harding
Walker, Hea hsviIle; J. S Ware, Berry
Vile; ]. J. Owen, Prince Edward; J. B.
Watkins, Ches,er6sld; 0. E. Jordsp,
Pulaski; NJ. d. Hall, Fsirfsx.
| B)ard of TIunees of the Safe Normal
aud Industrial school for Women a.
Ffedericks' u'g-Aldeu Bell, Colpeper
George O. Rouno, Manassas; John A.
L:sner, Norfolk; Peter ]. White, Rich
mood; John ". Etnonds, Accomac; E.
j. Smith, Frederi, ks5urg; R. LII. L. Chi
chester, Falmouth; Dr.. J. A Q. Ohand
Ter, Richmond; John T. Daniel, Cape
Charles; Rev. Sidney Peters, Peters
burr.
Board OF Trustees of the State Nor
NAL and Iodustrial School for Women
at H.rrisou burg--Gsorge B. Keezsll.
Rockingham; n. B. Early, j., Greene
| Ormond Stone, Charlottesville; F. W;
| Weaver, Lara5; Don P. Halsey, Lynch
burg; a. H Soyder, II srrisonbure; E.
W. Carpenter, Hsrrlsooburg; Frank
| Moore, Lexington; Dt. j. A. Petit,
Nelson; F. W. King, Clifton Forge.
Board of Visitors of the College Of
William and Mary a. williamsburg
.Tsmes n. s:ubbs, Gloucester; Thomas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-21
TCoMMUNICATED.
"MOUNT VERNON"

Stately and grand on the beautiful heights
looking down on q Quiet, peaceful river,
Stands q mansion that thrills American heart
And will live in their memories forever.
Like pilgrims travelling to shrine,
They come from regions east and west;
On ssc,ed ground they love to stand
Aud be Mount Vernon's honored guest.
Emperor. prince and peasant alike
Have come and payed homage to thee,
And still they are coming, generous most,
From countries far over the sea.
Gaze on the Alps or Waterloo's mound.
Visit great Pyramids, Paris or Rome;
There's no inspiration in all of thesa scenes
like viewing Mount Vernon and Washlng
toms tomb.
MAY the roses and magnolas bloom,
The mocking birds sing out their lay;
Oh could we stay the hands tf time
And at thy threshold always stay.
George Washingtor-th name so dear
Thy good Influence will never rease;
a man thst lived the golden rule
Was first in war and fist in peace.
Stories are told Of this honorsd man,
How by his might this land is free;
But the one that SO inspires the youth
Was the love for mother and the cherry tree
Sleep on, intrepid warrior, sleep,
No more in strife to wie,d the sword;
But rest on laureis that were won
At Yorktown, Trenton aud Valley Forge.
Brave daughter Of the sunny South,
To you we bow in admiration;
TT Ann
Who saved Mount Vernon for the nation.
Mount Vernon, may you ever stand,
A s.cred end historic spot;
Aud may your fame be known abro.d,
When other scenes are all forgot.
JOHN C. STEELMAN,
ia Queen street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-21
A Most Valuable Agent.

The clycerine employed In DR.. Pisrce's
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which it extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds In solution
much better than a,coLol would. It also
possesses medicinal properties OF It's own,
being . valuable demulceut, nutritlve,
sntlseptis and antiferment. 1t adds
greatly to the efficacy OF the Black Cherry.
bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stone
root and Queens root, contained in
uGolden Medical Discovery in subduing
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all of which
these agents are recommended by stand
ard medical authorities.
In all cases where there IL . wasting
away OF flesh, loss OF appetite, with weak
stomach, as in the early stages OF con.
sumutibn, there con be no doubt that gly;
cerine jacts as valuable nutritiVe and
aids he GOLDEN Seal root; Stone root,
nromSInR digestion and building up the
fesh anNstrength. controlling the cough
and bringing about healthy condition
of the whole system. OF course, 1t must
not be eHjected to work miracles. 1t VII!
not cure consumption except In Its earlier
stages. Il will cure -XcrY severe -Q5Stl;;
nate. hang-0n. chrontc- -cQufnS- eE4ncll2l
and r1Tyngeal lrouhlcSs.- -aQd cnronlc sore
tEICaI Win hoarseness. In acute coughs
It IS not 50 effective. lTis IN the lingering
hang-op coughs, or those Of long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that it has performed its most
marvellous cures.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ D., Of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago, says OF gly-
cerine: :
ain ndyspepsia !tserves an excellent purpose:
Holding fixed quantity OF the peroxide OF
hydrogen In solution. 1t IS one OF the ocss
manufactured products Of the present tiEle ln
It's action upon enfcebled. dsordered stom-
achs, especially II there is liberation orc or ce,
tprrhal cas:ritfs Catarrhal inflammation OF
s,omacb), IL is q most efficient preparation
Glycerlne Will relieve many cases OF pyroslSS
(heartburn) and excessive gastric (stomach'
acidty."
wGofden Medical Discovery" enriches ana
puriHes the blood curing blotches. p.rnples
eruptions scrofulous Swelllngs and old screA
or ulcers
Send to DR.. r. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo. n, y.
Tor free booklet telling all about the natlSs
medicinal roots composing this WoEooTSl
eoeGiciue. There 's no alcohol In 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-21

spicesl Castor Oil. Eoihers especially
praise it as the grsstest preparation Of its
kidd Your children will like it, too lOc
pey bottle. E, s. Leadbeeter & Sons,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-21
AIexan1ria 6azefte.

pUgIIsHED DAILY AND TRI.WKKKLY At
GAZETTE BUILDING, 80 d 52 PRlhSE
STREET.
rEntered at the Postof6ce Of Alexandria, VIZ
ginia, as second-clsss matter.
TERMS: DaiIy-I year, $500 mo',tns
$3.50; 5 months, s1:25; month, 4s cents;
Tn.geekly-l year, $500; s months, s1.6o
2 months. rs cents: / month. Is cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex'
ceed their space unless the ee1cess is paid fos
st transient rates, and under no cucam'
stances will they bs allowed TO advertise
other than their legitimate business in he
space contracted for.
Resolutions in memonam, Of thanks. tributes
OF respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, VIII
My be printed in the paper as sdverhss'
nanta,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-21

We are selling many totties Of Cherry
Cough Syrup daily as the best remedy for
coughs known. A coed, prompt cure, 25c.
F.. & Ieadbfatar & Sons.