davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26
Reply to Russell.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 26.-Charac-
terizing the Christ of Russeilism as a
counterfeit OF Satan" and speaking OF
z. +. Cook, OF New York, as the
brooklyn Cock Rev. Dr.. B. lacy
Noge in caustic phraseology answer
ed several questions relative to .:0s-
scliism and Mr.. Cooks Lubin theatre
talk, from his pulpit IN manuel Sap
list Church, Sunday night. Recently
Rev. Dr. Hoge preached sermo: iii
reference to RUscllism whici, was re-
piled to by +. T. Cook, Of New York,
in lecture at the Lubin Theatre.
Dir. Hoge preached Sunday niSht
to a crowded house, from the sui ec5.
"Do ths Dead Know What is Going
On Here" He took as MS text Luxe
1920. "Rejoice Because your names
are written in Heaven" The preach
er declared that those who comics the
Lord on earth the Lord would con-
fess in heaven and the angels would
rejoice when the names were recorded
up thsre and they would know their
friends were saved.
Dr.. Hoge said that the Russellite
might rejoice and find great pleasure
in the thought that they would die and
cease to exist, like the beasts OF rhc
field, but for his own part he re-
ioiced in the thought of ian inherit
ance incorruptible and indebted"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26
CHASED BY REVENUE CUT EG.
italian Skipner Of Pc ThovGtt tc
Have Shangnaicd American.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 2G.-Wirh 9 y:lr-
rant for the arrest Of the captain Of
the Italian bark Pc. g United States
marshal is being raced down TIE coast
on board the revenue cutter Cna7ta-
ga, which vessel was delegated %e&-
terday to search for, overtaEa and
bring back TO port the Italian SAP.
The captain Of the 20 is accuse Of
having shanghaied one McCarth" a
American citizen, it being alleged hat
the young man is being detained an-
on board the Italian vessel.
Mccarthy, it appears, ESCAPED rom
the bay from Baltimore. The % was
near Annapolis when Mccarthy s. ing;
g bcatload OF naval cadet, decide. 10
make a leap FOR liberty and t.o&- 10
the patriotism Of the future aaEirais
ot the navy to save him.
1t appears, however, thai he wa re-
captured by crew from the Italian
vessel and taken back to the Pc. Then
the foreign vessel set sail for sea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26
Mother and Son Drown.

Cane Charles Va, Nov. 2G-Sec rch
ing parties were at work DURING
past few days dragging the bottor! OF
the po.ofncke river in the vicinity
raore Mrs Elniye arlington and scr
5-vear-ojo son were drowned a. P &c
,ncko drawbridge BY falling from .he
tt-yo-;aasted schooner, White Wiags,
will, cnroutc 70 their ham:2 il San
ford with her hqsh9al. Captain IL
,iipgton
r,,-,,,,,; =. ". rsaJ sc : last rs-2rG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26

Arrangements for . dinner. which
will be rendered the poor children OF
the city from 8 to 5 o'clock Thursd&:y
afsernoon in the Young People 5
building by the Red Men Of the city
have been completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26

J. w. Copeland. OF Dayton. Ohio,
purchased bottle Of Chamher!ain's
Cough Remedy for his hoy who had :.
cold ana before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is that
not better than to pay a five dollar doc
tors bill? For sale by 81, dealers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26
Plea Fer ALIENS.
Claude Lad Been caught THAT GlEicers
We're F5is Worst Enemies.

f.@2Ehoao' NOV, zs'---a our
lasStl@F a2pSa % nose SAo :. r -,4 -
s!' me liens Win -. u, - - 60 60. :.
P9stI-oN 'i'io"s" 'Aa ~ aIar,o,o,, :,
nor -'1i'i -, - - ~ = ~;
'as case q 49,, ~! M oor,-oj for
slon ana u, . - S .,,;t.,
~ S.'. ,..-, - :.Ia = co-ei-s hi.
some p'''s.. 0.''' ~ 49, ,a,.,e, .,...2,,rd
s'12ss! feSle" o o's e,ll'I .. +1,o ION
lnss' i.,S .-.s@ 81 : ''''' -
'-'. ~, s'ss'.,''-s., ot;or roi.,,-z, con.
az 70 f,'r s.,, ,S
az" ~, ',.e ,. $500 ~, d. that
- iI'i-y Hh',s' - ,,,o :anc,
Cta"~l o"''"''5' -1.'s'' ',',- ,noL..
from oo.el..'- 80 III ~ -, %s.s
.soEs'Hl4& Q. ,,.9 10y ',.f' -. 49, l9Ia
o ',-'3. E2-.'T M ~. 49,, ~ sa,. Of
S-sI!'-.' - - s' ra.h !, of ,,Iovd
1aiS 0'5' a." - s"s - .nG [;cto,
'siGaa' ,asLst, 49, Gs,,,-' ~ .vo con je,rn
A,.,,o ,f s., oman.
o. ''e '''!.'s- 80 :, n,
Benz e"S''..~" 'io'.' 81 \;
loh- le-~,S @ ~ y" r,,o;,
age ne nsTefst's.''., 80 - -, =,
on' me io"- ~. 80 ,, 90 10 40 ~, .tatio;
ms rSl,'-S'. ',.'' ''l I ot..,,,+.i,.
o. . "'I'!i' io'''.." ''
i2at l"I''i' -, ~ tsa,
: "''' ~ -. -, - y;tI
@2se .,'l." az - =" 49,. ;,,o 2,,ry
VAsT ICY 'JSlS' 49, ..'.'' naa,, wore
% ..:S 49, Oi' ~ i,' A. -sently
-.g' ,'.'l' 90. - - bc nd HI,
10 c ..'l -, A.I - r., e IRE
60 49, 80 -. .}ar,o
80 NJ -. 49,. econ,
eL'1''s go 49,. 80 ,r?., .ccin.t
60 ~. r.,.,os.,s;. .,,..fori,,-
: . g. - .. ,,rorc is boz
.-4.t -, - tbo o.nnb.
E'.r..,-.,il 7.rE1ilIr' 'lENT
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
TIPS ON THE RACES.

A 70 the general dope for today, I
am prepared to hand out the follow
ing Information after looking the
talent over very carefully and inter-
viewing the owners:
Suspenders ought to be great In the
stretch. Get wise to this.
Mercury ought to be good runner
up II the weather remains warm.
American Eagle always goes well on
the quarter. also on the half dollar.
Porterhouse IL apt 10 go up In the
air at any moment.
Mustard Plaster shows evidences OF
sticking to the finish.
General Humidity ought to do pretty
welr in a heat.
There Is every indication that Fur
niture Polish will be scratched and
Babb'ing Brook set back for running.
Aeroplane Is liable to break when
least expected to do SO.
II you want safe bet put It on
House and Lot.
will repeat my tip OF last season
which was so successful. to the effect
that Hard Boiled Egg cannot BE-
beaten.
Bsokmaker Is winner In nearly
every race.
II you. want to get a run for your
money try to catch the first car after
the races. A good safe investment
for your weeks salary Is In f,am-
burger sandwiches and Ice cream
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
MERGER Of MINES
IN PROSPECT
HIGHLAND CHIEF AND SURPRISE
PROPERTIES CONSIDER
CONSOLIDATION.

Kellogg, Aug. )-One Of
the biggest consultations in the Pine
Creek district proposed In several
years Is now under way and will 80
through In the near future. according
to the agreements on both sides when
the Highland Chief group and the
Surprise Mining and Milling company
join forces under the name of the
Highland Surprise Consolidated Min
ing company.
The deal has been under way foI
some time and the most deeply inter-
ested parties on both sides look on the
proposed consolidation az working to
the best interests OF both companies.
The Surprise is one of the few ship
pers In the Pine Creek district, In fact
about the only mine shipping to any
considerable extent. The Highland
Chief Hes above II and the showing
there has been encouraging. The
chief argument In favor OF the con-
soiidation Is that the properties can be
worked at q great saving under one
management.
A meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Surprise has been called to gather al
the First State bank Of Kellogg on
the evening of August -. at which
time It IL expected the Surprise end
OF the deal win be ratified. It is pro-
posed to capitalize the new company
for 31.200,0s0.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
MINING PROPERTIES
ARE SOLD
BRITISH COLUMBIA COMPANY
TAKES OVER SEVERAL MINES
NEAR sALTEeE.

,Saltese, Aug. 22-tSpecial.)-
Charles J. Heidenreich and associate,
OF Spokane have consumated one ol
the largest mining deals ever made In
this district The purchaser Is u
British Columbia smelling company.
This deal means the transfer OF the
properties OF the Monitor Mining COM
pany. the Richmond Mining company
and the Log Cabin group of Gains
besides several fractions and single
claims. The taking over Of this prop
erty means active development work
and immediate shipments OF ore
William Burke and partner have
uncovered splendid showing OF cop
per-gold ore one and half miles
south OF Saltese. being the east ex-
tension OF the Optimo group owned
by DIR. Freischeimer. and tMessrs
Yerrick and Heidenreich. The show
ing. upon the Burke property is re.
markable for the depth obtained. aboui
so feet. This ore occurs In quartxite
and as the ledge is approached on
both the foot and hanging wall the
quartxite becomes gradually more
sllicious and more iamlnated. until the
whole OF the ledge matter. appears Al
a pure silicate, carrying high values
In copper and gold. with some show
Ing OF galena and silver.
Mr. Burke has now started lower
tunnel. which. when into the ledge
will give a vertical depth OF ESQ feet
II IL generally believed that when the
lower tunnel reaches the ledge ship-
ping ores will be encountered.
The Hemlock In showing up better
each day. The ore chute IL now
proved for a distance OF $50 feet and
Is getting better AZ, depth IL gained
by means OF the tunnel.
NJ NJ. Kinsinger has shown not
only that he IL a very well -posted
mining man. but II q good money.
getter. Frank J. Luedke, the presi-
dent OF the company. has shown his
staying qualities. not only In this
property, but In many other enter
prises In this district and he IL now
the backbone OF the whole district and
many OF the mining companies and
mining owners and prospectors look
upon him as the one man who will
bring out ana prove this a real pro-
duclng mining district.
The Last Chance mine now has a
large body OF high grade gray copper
ore exposed and under the able man.
agement OF Edwin Pritchard there 10
little doubt OF the outcome OF that
property.
II. ]. Clemns and Dick Daniels have
built q platform for the ores they are
taking out Of their property. one mile
and half west of TAFT, and have
several tons already to ship and ex.
pect to have a carload ready within
few days. This ore IL high grade
In copper and carries gold,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

eoAR0e TRAIN At kANeAe CITY
AND ovgaeowgas six
MAIL CLERKS.

Topeka. KAN. Aug. pa robber
who boarded Union Pacific trais No.
1oi at Kansas City. tonight. bound and
gagged six mail clerks and rifled all
the first-class mail. was captured
when the train pulled into Topeka and
shot by his own revolver in the scuffle
over his arrest.
The robber was taken to local hos
pital. supposedly In = dying. condi-
ton. All the stolen malt was found
In his grip.
The train which he boarded was the
westbound st. Louis Colorado limited,
which left Kansas City at 1915 p. m.
The robber. In order to cover his crime.
forced one Of the mail clerks to handle
the local mail at Bonners Springs, II
miles west Of Kansas City. He leaped
from the mail car at Lawrence, Kan,
% miles farther on and boarded a
Pullman on the same train. The
bandit has not been Identified.
The bandit II. supposed to have
climbed on the blind baggage at Kan
sas City and entered the mall car while
the train was in the yards. Word OF
the holdup was wired ahead and police
officers and Union Pacific officials met
the train when Il reached here.
Patrolman Sanders pulled back the
curtains OF the berth in which the
robber was lying and flashed his
lantern on him. He saw q revolver
in the mans hand and grasped II. The
weapon was discharged and the bullet
entered the bandits breast. A letter
found In his clothes addressed to MRS
Wills Lonsberrg. Medford. Ore. r. D.
No. q" bears no return address. Po-
lice officers refused to open II tonight.
declaring they would turn Il over to
the postal authorities.
The man apparently II about 40
years old. He Is about five feet, eight
inches In height, and slim. not weigh
Ing over 1l0 pounds. He IL bald and
smooth shaven. with light complexion
He has been semi conscious since he
was shot and has spoken to nobody
He carried n flashlight and q gun
and wore leggings. He was dressed
In overalls and a jacket when pilfering
the mail car. When arrested he was
dressed only in his underclothes. Il
Is not thought he can live more than
a few hours.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
LITTLE LAD KILLED
BY STONE
FoUR.YEAR.O OLD STRUCK on
TEMPLE BY BOYS WHOM HE
WAS FOLLOWING.

Kansas City, Aug. 22.-Two play
mates of 4-year-old Joseph Thinner
man. whose lifeless body was found
today buried In underbrush In a gully
In the northwestern part of the city
confessed late. today to killing him. A
stone. hurled when the youngster at
tempted to follow them on a trip into
the woods, struck the lad In the tenn
pie.
John Farley and John Heinberger
both 10 years old, after telling many
conflicting stories, finally admitted
the deed. They said they alone were
responsible
Little Joe" was last seen alive
Sunday afternoon, when he kissed his
mother. Mrs. John Zimmerman, wife
OF a railroad engineer. goodbye anf
told her he, was going to hunt bugs
Farley and Heinberger say tina
when they started on the hunt" the,
gave the 4-year-old child candy In ar
effort to get him to return home be
cause they did not want him will
them. When the youngster continued
to follow the older boys threw stone,
at him. One of the missiles str.lcl
the boy and he fell. The boys sa,
When they saw the lad was dead the,
carried him into the underbrust,
where he was found today.
I'VE pulled leaves and branches an.
dirt over him until he was all coy
cred up" John Heinberger sobbed out
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
EXPLAINS It
IN UNIQUE FASHION HE TELLS
WHY THE COST OF LIVING
Is SO HIGH.

Washington. Aug. 22.-Majority
Leader Oscar w. Underwood, review
ing the achievements Of the democrat
ic house In the Congressional Record.
today set forth. as he sees II. the sit
uation before American consumers
under the present tariff system, In this
fashion.
Under the present oppressive tar
iff law the laboring man returns at
night from his toll clad In n Woolen
suit taxed rs per cent: shoes taxed
II per cent; stockings and underwear.
II per cent. and cotton shirt taxed
so per cent wool hat and woolen
gloves taxed 7s per cent He carries
a dinner pail taxed 45 per cent and
a window pane taxed 26 per cent. with
a curtain taxed ~ per cent
after scraping his shoes on an iron
scraper taxed 75 per cent. he wipes
them on mat taxed SO per cent.
He lifts the door latch taxed 45 per
cent, steps on carpet taxed 81 per
cent and kisses his wife, clad In a
Woolen dress taxed 10 per cent She
is mending an umbrella tn xed rs per
cent with thread taxed 80 per cent
"The house Is made of brick taxed
90 per cent and lumber taxed per
cent. with paint taxed 80 per cent
heir wallpaper was taxed rs per
cent and plain furniture 35 per cent
he hangs his pail on a steel pin taxed
As per cent using soap taxed 20 pei
cent. His looking glass was taxed Al
per cent and he combs his hair with
a rubber comb taxed 35 per cent.
He proceeds to eat his supper
which was cooked on stove taxed
As per cent. for which his wife uset
pots and kettles taxed As per cent
On the table IL common crockery taxed
SO per cent and cheap glass tumbler.
taxed As per cent. The sugar he put,
In his tea Is taxed 54 per cent which
he stirs with a spoon taxed 45 pei
cent. His meal Is frugal one be-
cause the cost OF living is high.
He used knife and fork taxed
so per cent in eating salt fish taxed
10 per cent bread 20 per cent: po
taioes % per cent; salt 33 per cent
butter "a per cent. and rice t2 PEI
cent, He proceeds to read bool
taxed 25 per cent and at the close O
the day reeiines In an iron frame bet
taxed 45 per cent. with q mattress
taxed 20 per cent sheets taxed 4!
per cent Woolen blankets taxed II
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

MEN WHO "FRAMED UP" GUN.
Torlho CHANGE ARE Die.
MISSED ~ WALDO.

New York, Aug. 22.--Two former
members Of Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker's sstrong-aran squad OF ga1nb-
ling raiders. Detectives James White
and Charles 6telnert, were indicted for
perjury today. In connection with the
alleged framing up" Of Jack zeliE,
the east side gang leader. who II
said to have suggested the names OF
plot.
Their indictment came shortly after
Becker, charged with instigating the
murder. had refused to plead to the
superseding indictment against him
and four OF his alleged tools. Whitley
Louis.' "Dago Frank" Cirofici. Jack
Sullivan and William Shapiro. had en-
tered pleas OF not guilty to murder in
dictments. Becker was allowed to de-
lay entering his plea until Tuesday.
White and Steinert, who arrested
Zelig. on the charge OF carrying con-
cealed weapons. are accused Of false
" swearing that they found q revol-
yer In the gang leaders pocket. Beck
er, according TO testimony before the
grand jury. ordered Zelig's arrest for
the purpose Of getting him In his
power and making use Of him to carry
out his alleged plan to get rid Of Ros-
enthal.
Detectives White and Steinert were
suspended from the police force as
soon as Commissioner Waldo was no.
titled OF their indictment.
Investigators turned up today evil
dence OF large bank accounts held
by police inspector and high civil
emp'oye OF the police department The
inspector had accounts In three banks
and the civilian In one. All were be-.
gun during the time In which Jack
Rose said that gambling graft "pick-
ings" were the best. The district at
torney has q record of their visits TO
the hanks and To safe deposit vaults.
and has found surprising parallel in
the dates on which the inspector vis-
tied one OF his banks and the civilian
his safe deposit box.
More Of Becker's bank deposits came
to tight today. Detailed; tnbuiatibns
OF his accounts In nine banks show
deposits as high as $4,000 In one day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
BODY Of BOOTH LIES
IN STATE
MILITANT CHARACTER or GAL.
WALTON ARMY TvpiFlGo IN
sUNRouNoiNos.

London, Aug. 22.---Oeneral Booths
body was removed tonight from the
evangelist's late residence at Hadley-
wood to Congress hall, Caption, In the
northeast OF London. where It will lie
In state Friday and Saturday. The
coffin rests on catafalque over which
q huge canopy hangs. At the side Of
the coffin an oil portrait OF Mrs.
Boothis displayed. / Flags Of all ma
tions adorn the wallis OF the hal. rep
resentative of the vast extent of the
salvation Army's operations.
Throughout the day stream Of call
ers passed into the late generals mod
est residence at Hadleywood. Moth
Ing about the exterior of tho two
storied villa indicated the presence OF
death. The blinds were drawn down
In the windows OF the small bedroom
containing a single brass bedstead on
which lay the generals body clad in
full dress uniform OF black with the
familiar red jersey Above the bed
dropped the nrmy's flag and at the
head hung the flag the general carried
on his visit to Calvary when he toured
Palestine in 1906. In the other rooms
Of the house the business OF the army
was being carried on as usual.
In connection with the funeral there
Is under consideration a suggestion
that the coffin be conveyed to Abney
Park cemetery on a gun carriage as
symbolizing the militant character OF
the great evangelists work
Messages OF coincidence have been
received from Queen Mother Alexan-
dra. General Louis Botha. premier OF
the union OF South Africa; Lord Is
lington, governor Of New Zealand: !:
Lord Rosebery and many other prom
inent persons
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
KID MCCOY FREED
BY COURT
ENGLISH MAGISTRATE SAYS BEL.
GlAN LARCENY CHARGE
IS RIDICULOUS.

London. Aug 22.-"Kid" Mccoy
QNorman selby) the American boxer.
was discharged from custody by the
magistrate OF the eAtradition court at
Bow street today He was arrested
July 20 on provisional extradition
warrant charging him with larceny
alleged to have been committed at
Ostend. The proceedings were taken
at the instigation of the Belgian de-
CATION. Mccoy had appeared before
the magistrate on several previous oc-
casions on the same charge and on
August 2 was released on ball while
awaiting the arrival of the documents
connected with the case from Belgium.
McCoy's attorney. In addressing the
court. said the depositions had arrived
from Belgium and after carefully
studying them he considered there was
absolutely no case against Mccoy. 1t
was most extraordinary that Mccoy
had been arrested on the unsworn
statement OF an intoxicated woman.
who when she became sober, denied
her own statement. said the attorney.
The reason Mccoy found himself In
tu"N FD0tsSou sW"s tIut uG uuppSuVA
to travel to Ostend and stay In the
hotel where the theft was committed.
The magistrate said he had read all
the papers and concluded that there
was not sufficient evidence to justify
extradition and he therefore dismissed
the case.
The magistrate declared that he
found the Ostend robbery had been
committed by someone residing on a
different floor OF the hotel from the
one occupied by Mccoy and said the
charge against him was a ridiculous
one. EG a
Mccoy thanked the magistrate, say
ing: i am very pleased to. be ac-
quilted. never was dishonest In my
life"
Mccoy purposes to bring damage
suit against the Belgian authorities.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
per cent and a cotton spread 45 per

per cent and n cotton spread 45 per
cent.
He Is taken III and the doctor
prescribes medicine taxed % per cent.
which being ineffective. he passes
from this active sphere of life and
his remains are deposited In coffin
taxed 50 per cent. which IL conveyed
to cemetery In wagon taxed 35
per cent. deposited in Its resting place
in mother earth and the grave filled
In by use of a spake taxed 45 per
cent, while over his grave Is raised
a monument taxed so per cent"
Mr.. Underwood at considerable
length reviewed the legislation ad-
vocated by the democratic house.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

The executive council OF the Inter
national Bookbinders' union II about
70 establish school course in book
binding. The council has selected an
industrial commission from the mem-
bership to work out O definite plan,
which will be submitted to the next
convention OF the organization
Schools either for apprentices or for
correspondence work will be estab-
llshed In Boston, New York. Chicago.
KANSAS City. Denver, New Orleans and
either San Francisco or Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
PERPETUAL

Agent feller ono bright day
Seliin' books, passed through this way
Twas In eighteen sixty-one.
When the war had just begun.
They was fancy bound In black
With gilt letters on the back.
1cyclopedy. that's tho name.
All the books looked just the same.
Full Of knowledge az could be:
lndexed ciean-from A. to r.
Feller he could talk Ike sln.
Twas no use OF butttn In.
For he surely had the floor:
Couldn't show him to tho door.
Dollar down. that was the plan.
Pay the balance when you can.
BY installments very small.
Didn't seem no trick at all.
Old III Perkins bought set
And he's paying fer II yet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
CLIMATE FAILED
MEDICINE EFFECTIVE

Rest. fresh air and good food do
help many persons suffering from Tu-
berculosis. but. to be honest, II must
be admitted that the disease is seldom
more than arrested" Something
more Is needed. Eckman's Alterative
issa medicine made for the treatment
OF Tuberculosis. It has arrested this
disease again and again and for that
reason we argue and urge that Eek
mans Alternative should be used in
every case OF Tuberculosis. In addition
to good. nourishing food and fresh air.
which we all need.
les that have been made--are inter-
esting reading. A remarkable case
follows:
Weldon, III.
"Gentlemen - Though Eckman's
Alternative l have been saved from
premature grave. On December II,
1904. I was taken with Typhoid Pneu-
monia. My lungs became very much
affected and ! was advised to go to
Fort Worth, Texas and from there to
Colorado. After being In Colorado
two weeks. my physician informed
me that nothing could be done. as my
case was hopeless. Three weeks later
] returned home. On July a.. 1905.
remedy for Consumption. and since
that time have been stout and well.
(Signed affidavit),
ARTHUR WERB."
Eckman's Alternative Is effective In
Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever;
Throat and Lung Troubles, and In np-
building the system. Does not con-
tain poisons. opiates or habit forming
drugs. For sale by Missoula Drug
CO., George Freisheimer and other
leading druggists. Ask for booklet
telling OF recoveries and write 10
Eckmann Laboratory. Philadelphia,
Pa. for additional evidence