davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-07

40" you may ask the question,
,qa~ thus Paradise Paul speaks of
'mrd heaven, or the Paradise
Z 'ri>t spoke Of, when He
he to the thief And We
at; answer it IS neither one.
We have already proven that
Nas rot the Paradise spoken
of, when Christ spoke &c the
thief, Then tnc next thing we
wi! have 20 Go. Is to prove that
the paradise he spoke Of
is 70. .he third helgen. Now
! we >ha say that the PARADISE
Pan! speaks Of above, is situated
; i'll the third heaven. And for
the first evidence on this point
We shall ask you to read tie fol
lowing:
And when he had opened the
tif:h seal, saw under the altar
the SOUS Of them that were slain
for the word cg Ccd, ana ter the
Testimony which they held
and they cried with q lrud
voice saying. How lorg, Ol.ord
holy ard true, doSt thou net
! Judge and avergc o1u hlord or
them that dwell OF thc Garth.
And white robes were given
unto every ore of them; ard il
was said unto them that they
should rest yet fora little scaSoI
until their fellow servants ais,
and their brethren that should ht
killed as they wcra should r.
fulfilled. Rev. 6 9~-iO 1T
There is 70 ore can conscjan
ciously say that those souls wa.
in tue great heaven of rest, l'ol
they were under the altar ant
crying how lprg' O Lord, hoy
long. And they was told to JUS
wait a little longer, and to in
crease their hore and courag
thee WIS white robes given t
every one Of them. And nov
We shall give You the secon,
proof on this point, please read;
Again, he limitetu q cprtai,
day, saying in David, To da
after so long q time as it Is sal
{ To day if We will hear his voice
harden not your heart.
Z For if Jesus had given thct
: rest, then would he not after
ward have spoken of another da,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-07
WASHER

Navy if you want one OF the
be4+ <44..aing Machines made
you can Get one by coming here
to this OFFICE and ordering
1907 Gravity through us for
c14.OO on monthly pawn ents or
400 cash after useing it cue
month 4 so wringer for $500,
on the same terms N, G, Garrett
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-07

lo2ch, This was the forbidden
frait; under Tie pc oally of Death.
And we learn every time these
two people mingled, it brought
death on them Please look at
The sixth chapter Of Gen. where
/ tie SINS OF God took tie dang h,
! ters of men, Then read, (Nth.
I1J-23 to ..G.)
Here is The forbidden fruit,
given in its clearness. This also
answers the 4.h question.
Who was the Sons of God
and who was tie men spoken Of:
The Sons Of God W 5 the dcce:l-
dents of t G formed maH Adam
, WHO Cad placed in the garden.
tie men >IoICn Of Was the dcccnd
EMS Of the man vi 0 God created
on the SIKH day. And t c tree Of
the knowledge OF good ard evil.
THIS is what caused the great
curse that was between the Jews
and the people of Ashdod? Spck,
en- Of n Uzra 0o} Also in Nccna.
m;al,. t13.2n.o,,
The 9Th que stion in liEe maln(r
IS ans Nered. thence we turn
- VIC '''' VueH''ol' "'''''l eau >
W.T. why was '''1 so'Pe' " "'l
!
ana tu1 S)Gp2l OF CirchMc!slCh
r,...
AS INC reader nay tnllk
th..+ ,Lorn !, ", ..,.;.,,,,c :,
P!oNc 'H"V 'l''' - q IloP' % W.
SAY DlnaSe read.
''''' '''
'"''
| There is tllc two BCSDt is sol
eo.,, u .,
ltO1dui, ana lnOrUef tllaJ luc lcdC
tor ,-ov ,.,,n nt,lo a., 4 I've Il q. RI,
!
- IN t''C '"N' We DIG "0 IA VIZ u
+o ra,l ~ a f. h;y;ni,
AlI when he had salt ed them. he Gtcthte
particularly ,;hnt tin@s G,l bad wr'u.h
h'"h@ ''c"eA'i'e' oy us o'''''rs'
An" "''h INC! hV'rn IL 'heS @'',3 h"d INC '''''
"lu FH'A Nil" Tim 'h'" seem 'F"'Nor h''
many tW H''n'I" ol "'"S 'hr'r"re Which hH.'ti
AL t"e' are AL H'n!"n> ~ t"t law
A'! 'NFH are informed o. 'Nte' ''Ht 'E''
'en'hcSt I'll tire Jews ""ch ere ';n'hG q"
Gtnti'r~ to ''r>hAr M's.H T"''i" 'htE "n8hf "
10 ''rt"'"H'r 'n''F '"'"''"' h'HA'r 70 wa.
u,,,,,;- ,,,,n,,.u So. ,,,,,t, ,ac mus. r..a
: come ,ouchyrfor ,ncy will lcar tina, thou ar
come.
Do therefore this that we say +" thee; "
. nave '"''r'"'" N"''" nave " w." o" IT, III
-, ,,,,.. ,,.;,n ,,,n, ,,,.. =, - ,.,. 49,,
u ,cods: and a,l may lrow ,hnt those ,ni,r
e whereof they were inferno" concerning tho
'rr "o'h'"= ',''' III =, 'n1n '"E''' 'So "''>S7
. ,.,ourh;,, ,np cru,iy,s which believe, ~
y have written and conutcd that they observe Ii
surn'hi", save only that they keep thc'"sr'',
from things Offered to ''"'s an" ''"" 10 ii "
10 ! ST. '4''' '''u ~ u" - Va '"'
e Purifying himself with them entered mo tt
tc"plc'o signify the "'eomp'''h"e' Of tt
w. rar '1 Gov nyor, on. y, .,rm Art. y,
'":'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-07
hour is coming, in III

Hllu SiI0ti ~
that have doLe g @
resurrection Of ~,
that have done vii
direction Of namua.''.
John ) - 90
This le;.vt& 10 loom dauht
but what Christ sent from the
Gloss to he spnit> IN prison and
preach d to them and they come
forth and now you may ask when
did they come forth? And the an
swer is given hy Mat. please
read
The rest said. let be, let US
see whether Elias will COME to
save him,
. Jesus, when he had ctied
again with a loud voice, Welded
!up The ghost.
And. behold, the vail of the
| tcmplc was rent in twain from
, the top to tie bottom: ard the
earth did quake, and the rocks
rent.
1and the graves were opened;
and many bodies Of the saints
which slept arose.
Aud came out Of tie graves
after lis rcsuri pctinn, and vert
into the holy city. and appeared
unto many" Matt. - IA to 50.
! Here VIC have express, d tie
iulhllment Of Christ's laungag' ,
whf II EIe said" all that are III the
! grave shall hear his voice and
come forth this is the time that
Peter said CnrIst went and prea
ohed to the spirits in prison and
then this all is confermed by the
: Prophet Isaiah please read
Thy dead men shall live. to.
| suthcr with my dead body shall
they arise. Awake and sing. We
that dwell in dust: for thy dew
Is as the dew Of herbs. and the
earth shall cast Vut the dead"
lsa. .b-1v.
Now beyond any doubt, we
have established a place for spir
its, before the first coming 0.
Christ, which was not The HEAy
EN- CT REST. This place Chris
called Paradise when he spake t
TIE thief on tie cross. Ant
= learning as we lave that there
/. was a people away from God tina
CHRIST had to bring 10 God. lit
epahc to IL, through John il this
/ mannur, please read;
= Let not your leart Je troubled
y ye believe in God, believe also il
l me.
+ In ne Fathers house ar,
l many mansions: If it were not ST
| would have told you. | 20 t.
prepare a place for you.
md il | go and prepare
l y acc fur YOU, [ will come again
ard II ceiye you unto myself
that where I am, there ye ina,
! be also (St. John I f-1-22 5
Slater Woods, and also GU
l readers will see that Christ wa
TALKING about a people that d1'
not have a place prepared 70
them, and that Christ told then
that he was going IT, prepare
place for them, and then H
would come and receive them u]l
i to himself. The mansions Ii
u spoke of, was not for them.
: Now we must acknowledge
from the scriptures that we hav
proven that tt ere was Il middl
state Of spirits before Jesus die
On tbs cross. And this pla ::
done away 10 Jesus's resurrec
tim from the tomb. This wa
. made manifest when many Of tn
saints arose and walked through
tie streets Of Jerusalem and ar
, pear unto mapy-This walk, t
:: those saints we LAKE no doub
Ftut that it appeared to them
:, New Paradise. But their sta
!. here was trancient; They a:
W cended To HIGHER PARAD1S
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-07
answer TO. QUESTION
No 8.
O. STlON NO. ;
Maromb No.

Feb. :, l9l--.
Rev. l. ). Garrett,
Dear Sir
Can YOU tell your
readers Dt Tie CKLSSET if there
is any difference between para.
disc and heaven: or if paradise
means heaven CT a resting place
20 wait until the day Of Judge
ucnt, Yours TRULY,
Dua WuodS
MacomJ Mo, Il, ).
There la, b. en- a Urea; deal of
Speculation on the frlowiug pas.
age Of scripture, please read,
And Jesus said unto him,
verify | say unto thee, To day
shalt thou bc with me ia para,
disc duke -GG-.,;.}
WHICH VIC believe las BEEN
some part uI tie reason of Sis
ter Weeds asking the utstiCn
above quoted, for there are many
who sly hat it was u question
asked tnd others say t.,ut it wa,
| Il direct dCuld} alton that thu
I theft s;lu.u.d be with Christ in
Paradise that vtrv day, But Let
that llrt rest on the .4iDds ut
the people as it ma, The read,
! crs e lie CNL>~ET vii know just
! how i! is when We are thru for
our sUbj4c, is this Us Paradicc
! h"aven, AID is 1t Il place Of rest:
The first thing that we shall no,
&c: is tie fuct IL; when Christ
'''" ~ We t''' Il vi ''ie = oS' a. IL
day stait tiiou DC with HE i,
t Pard;ca' that lie did not have
any 1 * = .'''P - - '''' ''s"'e" 81
heavens Tor Cnrisl's body was il
'"' + "'e vi g o"S "''" WI -
II, I l..
n'S','s ".''' LIZ ''a''e " .n'
'''H'l oA' ''lc os'S d'1" a''ot liz
, ''.'. o'' - '''' s'n''' sur
" ,''"' ~ '''c '''i'' " ''V' ''''
VIZ '''' 'o'1 ''''"' ga"
".''' O"'0 AZ wa >
''e ''' ..o oe''' "uo s"''' ia
- '' '''-'' -" . 10 w So
-4'' ''1'
'-'' '''' '"uo'
D'o ''''' W. q la ""0 y ~ "''oA''
e" w KY /" 'ic'' ''' - W ILL.,
- '''' wy az" say o'',' lux lis
a.,No VII ~ u'' ''''V' '''" ="
''"- ''" ~ NY 'o'' ~ ~
'oui oo''
-'"l' N1"t7 N'''''e '"'4ie a"'
W." vac u''~,i''c' '''"O '"' ,''''
SEE IL The Lprd, ahu tnat nc f'a'
s''oheh '1eSe lhlllSs ''h1o her
'Jol'n % lo--l'-l0J
by inns we prove tliat 1Ee fA'
oice ohflSt spoke 10 OIle 'ilel
co 'iu hoI nave oren HelVeu' 10
He told Mary That sl!e >houl'
not toucn Nun ior lie hau III
! yet asst holo 10 Ills fA'''er an(
W ''o4 ,"'''.,' "l'' ~ .,'' Wv
a1' " va 49, ", ..l1D ,, wy ,, t'S'
N'.N' ., 1,' ~
- 49,. ,,,,au H., - t,'1 1,,t ,,',,,
:, ,,1 ,,r,., = ~ ,,,.
.,.,,. :. .r<, Al - ,,,,,,.o ~,
, s;,-. ,v,,'1r .1 u
=, IT,. u, a. 49,,
ACe"SAS Ni''So oAA~A W." N'N 80
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-07

Rev. l. ;. Garrett,
Dear Sir:
Can YOU tell your
readers 81 the CRl.SSLr if there
is any difference between para
disc and heaven: or if paradise
means heaven CT a resting place
70 wait until the day Of Judge
uCnt, Yours truiy,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-22
UNPREPARED CHURCH UNION.
Southern Women Contributed $267,-
O5T.25 During Year.

Oklahoma City, May 16.-Declar-
atlons OF the necessity Of preserving
the integrity Of the denomination at
all points and Of resisting all ef-
iorts to brand it down through un-
denominational or inter-denomina-
tional organization were the domi-
nant features Of to-day's session of
the Southern Baptist Convention.
Definite opposition Of the conven-
ton to any plan Of church union,
first voiced by the report of the com
mittee on the proposed world con-
ference on faith and order submit
ted to the convention last night, was
again emphasized by various speak
ers to-day.
Rev. Nv G. Mcconnell, of Waco.
Texas, chairman Of the committee to
which was referred the report OF the
Sunday School Board, reporting on
behalf Of that committee, declared
that in a few years there would be
only three denominations in this
country. Catholics, Federalists and
Baptists. when this time comes"
he added, eve will probably lose
about one-fifth OF our membership"
Woman's Missionary Union.
The Woman's Missionary Union,
auxiliary to the Southern Baptist
Convention, met to-day at the First
presbyterian church. Each Of the
eighteen States Is entitled to twenty
delegates. Hundreds Of visiting wo-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-22

men filled the house. The delegates
are seated by States, and the enroll
ment is:
Alabama, 10; Arkansas, 0; Dis
trict OF Columbia, =; Florida 8:
Georgia, 12; Illinois, d; Kentucky,
IL; Louisiana, G; Maryland, 4; Mis-
sissippi, ~; Missouri, 1S; New
Mexico, 8; North Carolina, =; Ok
lahoma, l9; South Carolina, 10;
tennessee, 16; Texas, 21; Virginia.
8. Total, III.
The treasurers report shows that
Southern women gave to foreign mis-
sions, $156,S46.41; home missions,
$97,557.17; Sunday School Board,
$l ,574.S7; Margaret Home, $1,253.-
81; training school, $1O,724.99.
Total, $2G7,957.25.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-22

men were seen to leave the freight
train when it reached theS c,tskirts
OF Hattiesburg, was the report made
to officers here this morning.
Richest "HnuI" on Record.
New Orleans, May 16.-Tho Two
masked bandits who early yesterday
morning held up the fast New York
limited train OF the New Orleans and
Northeastern railroad near Hatties-
burg, Miss, made perhaps the rich
ost haul in the history Of train rob-
berries.
To-day it is positively known that
from the safe, which was blown
open with nitro-glycerine in the Sou
thern Express car. the robbers Sc
cured more than thirty packages Of
currency, one Of which contained
more than $4,000, representing the
monthly pay rolls OF the New Or
leans and Northeastern and Alabama
and Vicksburg railroads at Meridian
and Ha,.iesburg.
Total Booty Over 100000
According to passengers on the
train who returned to New Orleans
to-day, Express Messenger Gray
stated that one package in the car
contained $4,000. This the Off
cials Of the Southern Express Com
pany deny, but The general beliel is
that the total booty secured exceed
ed 100000.
The railroad and express officials
have given the order to spare no ex-
pense in running down the robbers
and force Of sleuths from two Of
the principal detective agencies of
the country are pitted against each
other In the effort to effect the cap
turo Of the men.
Work OF Professionals.
The detectives are of the oDiniop
that the robbery was the work Of
professional bandits and members of
the gang which has been operating
in the South for several months past.
The description Of the two men tally
with the descriptions Of the pair Of
hi&hwaymcn who held up the Mobile
| and Ohio passenger train near Gov
inth. Miss, in February, and detet-
tivcs are working on clews which IN
dicatc that the gang IS composed Of
four men.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-22
Hcn-Itaiscd and Broodcr-Raiscd
Chicks.

great many people still stick to
the hen to rear chicks for family use
They argue that the chicks are
stronger and grow off better when
allowed to run with the mother hen
than when they are raised under
brooders.
There is argument in favor of
both, and it would be we'll to study
over the matter to see which is the
most suitable and profitable.
The hen-raised chick is ono that
does not worry the owner very much.
When suitable quarters are provided
for the hen and family they will take
care Of themselves to a great extent,
though 1t is necessary that they be
supplied with food and water; but
that is necessary for the broodcr
chicks also. They have natural
warmth from the hen, and she pro-
Vides the warmth even during the
cold weather Of early spring.
The old hen, however, has her
faults. She often steps on the chicks
and crushes them to death. 1t NAV
be because of close quarters, but
even when given large runway
she Will step on them. A hen is ma
turally dull, and she must be looked
after very carefully if she is allowed
her freedom. She Is quite as likely
to take her brood through wet grass,
mud and water as she Is to keen
them where 1t is dry. OF course the
farm chicks many times live through
these experiences, but the farmer
would have more chickens at the end
OF the season If he took better care
Of the hen with her brood, and would
see to 1t that she was kept within
proper bounds.
The Modern Method
OF brooding without artificial heat
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-22

Mrs. Rose A. Freeman, Clifford
Va says they have long used Fo-
ley's remedies and want to say
good word for them. She writes.
Foley Kidney Pills cured my hus-
band Of long-standing kidney trou-
bic, after he had taken other mcdi-
cines without relief. We would not
be without Foley &c Co.'S medicines
IN our houae for many times their
cost" 7. w Roll
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-22

does away with all Of the dangers
from brooder lamps. The heat here
Is supplied by the chicks themselves
IN place Of the old hen and their
sleeping room is small enough so
they supply a sufficient amount of
neat to keep the place warm.
The brooder-raised chicks require
some more looking after, for the
care-taker must take the place of the
mother hen. There should be pro-
Vlded proper coop for these araiass
brooder chicks; the brooder coon to
be used IN connection with the fire.
less brooder should be Of size that
the natural heat of the chicks should
be confined within it's bounds. Even
during cQld weather the. chicks will
not suffer from the cold when housed
In this way. The hreless brooder
does away with all the danger from
smoke and fire, and there Is no worry
IN connection with it's operation. If
is true one has to watch the yaria.
ton of weather and provide cover ac-
cordingly. The chicks will be lust
as strong as hen-raised; they VIII
grow even more rapidly than the
majority. Of hen-raised chicks. for
they will get all the food that IS
necessary for their best growth and
development, and will be rid Of those
everlasting worry-makers,. lice and
mites This alone is worth it all, for
how many do we lose by their blood
being sapped by lice and mites?
With proper care the brooder sys-
tenn will be found much better where
there are lot Of chicks to be raised.
one or two small broods carf be
cared for by the mother hens, but
when you get more than this there
is no end Of trouble. The brooder
system may be carried on in the same
way for as many lots Of chicks as
YOU have. The results are much bet
ter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-22

Mrs. r. Brant, 11115 Paden street
Parkersburg, w. Va, had an attack
or la grippe which left her bad kid
ney trouble, and she suffered much
severe pain and backache. Then she
heard OF Foley Kidney Pills, and
says: After taking them short
time the pain left my back, and I am
again able to do my own house work.
Foley Kidney Pills helped me won-
derfully.' j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-22
Negligence Causes Fatal Wreck.

Moh 'Somcry, Ala, May l6.-Ncg-
hScnc" OF AAgman caused a head
on collision between main line
freight tran No. Is and a work train
at Fort Deposit, 90 miles south of
mere on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad John G. Holloway, of
montgomery, engineer ON 20. 1S.
was killed, his body being pinned
hder mass OF burning wreckage.
An unknown white hobo is also
thought to be in the pic-up Mem
bers OF the two crews sustained mi
nor injuries. Ten cars were dora,l-
ed along with two locomotives, all of
which took fire.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-22
Socialists Nominate Dcbs.

indianapolis, May 17.-Eugene V.
Debs, OF Terre Haute, Ind, was nom
mated late to-day as a candidate for
the Presidency Of the United States
by the National Socialists Conyen-
ton. Emil Seidel, former mayor of
Milwaukee, was named for the Vice
Presidential nomination.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-22
DENMARK'S KING FALLS DEAD.
King Frederick VIII Stricken While
StrOlling ut Hamburg.

Hamburg, Germany, May 3D.
King Frederick VIII, Of Denmark.
died alone, unrecogniHed and unat-
tended on the streets OF this city
late last night Of apoplcxy.
The King, travelling incognito, ar
rived here Monday on his return
from long trip to the south, where
he had been convhlescing from seri-
Gus attack Of Inflammation OF the
lungs. With tho queen and the royal
suite, he took quarters at the Ham
burg IIof Hotel.
At 10 o'clock last night the King
left the hotel unaccompanied for his
usual stroll before retiring. He had
gone only a short distance when ho
was overcome on the street by Il sud
den attack Of apoplcxy.
He fell unconscious to the pave
ment and died inStantancOuSly, and
not being recognized as a person Of
so great prominence, his body was
rushed to tho nearest hospital in an
automobile. lie died there few
minutes later, still unrccognizcd
When members OF the Kings suite
became alarmed over his failure to
return to the hotel after rcasona-
bic time, they called in the propric-
tor and a search was begun. The
searchcrs found his majesty dead at
the hospital and brought his body
n ,ptI
Thought Him Well.
The King had been regarded by
his physicians as completely restored
to health. Yesterday he felt par
ticularly well and expressed Joy at
his expected return to Copenhagen
to-day.
Death 81 King Forctold.
Copenhagen, May While the
people OF Denmark mourncd the sud
den end OF their monarch's life to-
day, a rumor bccamc mystcriously
current which lent additional color
TO the tragedy. The story as told
here is circumstontial narrative OF
visit which the King had made to
a fortunc-tellcr. The mystic told
the monarch he would die on May Is.
Possibly the story originated in
the TACT that the Kings physicians,
aitcr ne was stricken three months
ago, recognized The possibility OF
catastrophe, The doctors were una
bic to make Frederick recognize tho
cautions necessary in convalcsccncc. ,
The proclamation OF the new king, !
who will take the title OF Christian !
\. occurred at 3 O'Clock this after |
noon.
Prince Christian went out for his !
customary ride early this morning, |
unaware OF the death OF his father. !
When he arrived in the capital he |
saw the flags dying at half-mast and
this was his first intimation Of the
bitter blow.
British Court in Mourning.
London, May l5.-Quccn Mother |
Alexandra and the Dowagcr Empress
Marie, OF Russia, both Of whom are
sisters OF the dead King Frederick.
are prostrated by tho shock Of his |
malcSty's death. For tho second
time this year the British court is
plunged into mourning, and the So
clal season Just commencing will be
seriously affected.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-22

]. w. Jordan, well knowD den
ust. Of Hopkinsville, KY, recently
had on operation for his /kidncy
trouble, but he says: "Tbe first
real RELIEF I got was after taking Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. They Sased the
terrible pain in my back aud accom-
plished more good than Anything
had tried. gladly Recommend
them" j W. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-22
British Court in Mourning.

lieavY, impure blood makes a mud
d!' pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood
makes YOU weak, pale and sickly.
ror pure blood, sound digestion. use
burdock Blood Bittcrs. 81 at all
stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-22

CDR. Thomas Eclectic Oil IS tho
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease~-croup. 1t has been used with
success In our family for eight
years. Mrs. l.. Whiteacre, Buffalo,
New York.