davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-02-02
THE LIQUOR QUEST5(N

A Cincinnati man who had heard
terrible stories of the hi4h prices
charged in New York paused
doubtfuIly at the rail Of a Broad
way hotel bar.
"How much is n drink If
whisky?" he inquired tentatively.
"Well," replied the barkeep, siz-
ing him up, THAT depends. Some
think teaspoonful is enough, and
then again some from dry states
want to drink it out of a bucket"
Judge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-02-02
BEREVJLENGE ON
THE INCREASE

The New York Sun has ,abul-
ated the berrvolences Of 1911.
One is amaaci to learn that the
publicly ammo need hcncfactions
tosalcd S2GO, COO,O more than
doubling the & MONT Of 1910, ard
making a new record in the
glorious story Of human hene-
fcence.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-02-02

done. After some discussion a
Committee on Organization was ap-
pointed. This committee was COM
posed of V. w. Knowles. w. G.
Greathouse and E. H. Price.
A committee on Ways aud leans
consisting Of MIR. X. W. Hesson,
MIR. Homer Wheeler and Mr.. f.
NJ. Steninger was also appointed.
These committees were instructed
to report at a meeting to be held
at the same place on Sunday after
noon at 8 o'cUck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-02-02
Washington.
William H. Taft"

Now, therefore, !. Tasker L..
Oddic, Governor of the State Of
Nevada and President of the Red
Cross of Nevada recommend the
foregoing communication to the
people Of the State Of Nevada fer
their generous response and action
IN aid Of the unfortunate Of The
famine-strickcn districts Of China.
Contributions may be sent to
me personally or to any Of the fol-
lowing associate members Of the
Red Cross Board Of the State:
Hon. Lem Allen, Fallon; Hon. Johr
Henderson, Elko; Judge Peter ,
Somers, Goldfcld, and Dr.. J. f
Stubs. Reno, for trausu issi0n to
the national treasurer Of the as
ISOLATION in Washington.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State Of Nevada.
at the Capitol in Carson City, this
twenty-segcnth day Of January A.
D. 1912.
(Seal) Taskcr /. Oidie,
Governor
By the Governor:
George BrOdigan.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-02-02
$500 REWARD 5000

!. J. c. Harris. sheriff Of the
County Of Elko, State Of Nevada.
d hereby offer and guarantee a
reward Of Eight Hundred 600 .OO)
Dollars for the arrest and con-
Victlon Of the person rr persons.
who burned or causcd TO he
burned, the hay stacks and barr
on Ed Carville's ranch in Mound
Valley, Elko County, Nevada,
during the month Of August,
1911.
J. G.. Harris
Sheriff If EIko C0uafy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-02-02
J. G. Harris
Sheriff If Elko County.


"ady-Now. calbg. 5 Wish you o. DO
et.fcmoI1 careful When sou come
70 % crossing sou must wait until Tho
uoIiccnah tells you To- go on. and u
lhc streets arc slippery you must
drive Hary slowly
Iabby AH right NOM. rI uc worry
careful mltu Add 100 case OF a hacai
don't mum which oup0.af would you
ike 90 be- took to7--TitHus
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-02-02
70 Written Boiled FI,,.

Two 'nbicspoonfuIa OF vinegar added
TO ln" wainr foo which nsh 90 boiled
WIZ mot nng tend 10 whiteu tho 0eb
bni "II bgla 90 mako the Hrb firm
when cooked a fnw drops OF vIporor
add'o TO thn wHicr Ia which cggs oro
poanhed win prevent the white from
spreading Suburban Life
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-02-02
STATES RESOURCES
ARE WONDERFUL

The trade and nance letter
issued by the National Copper bank
has the following to saw Of Ne
vada and its agricultural and
mineral resources:
Public opinion regarding Nevada
is beginning to repeat the change
from a belief that the State was
valuable only for its mineral pro.
ducts to a knowledge that agri-
culture will prove to be its most
permanent and valuable asset. We
may repeat" because the same
change of opinion has been
wrought as TO nearly every
western State one by one.
Nevada has a range Of climate
greater than that Of any other
state or territory with the single
exception of California, which
covers 800 miles of the Pacific sea-
board. Its northern boundary is
the same as that OF PENNSYLVANIA
and it extends as far south as the
northern boundaries Of Mississippi,
Alabama and Georgia. Northern
Nevada has moderate winters and
temperate summers, and a grow.
ing season extending from the mid
die Of April to October. Southern
Nevada is seni-tropieaI, lis climate
resembling chat of Utah's Dixie.
Far from being a state without
agricultural possibilities, its arabic
and irrigable valley lands alone
total $4,000, 600 acres an area
equal to that of New Hampshire.
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
Then there are 40, 600, 600 acres
more Of hills unsuitable for irri-
cation, but excellent for grazing
land and arabic at least in part ~
dry farming methods. This equals
the combined areas Of New Ham
pshire, New Jersey. Vermont and
Indiana. 1t is true that there is
another rea when is apparently
worthless for agriculture, bat this
is a comparatively small part of
-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-02-02

of their money is deepening.
More people every year take the
sosition that they are trustees to
the community.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-02-02
No Of Assessment

HENDERSON & Ca.0u.
Attorneys .Hr E'.. .#fFm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE: WIRES.

The engagement is ami ,ounced to
Miss Grace waterman of Bangor to
Dr. Albert Ehrcnfried of Common
wealth avenue. Miss Water man is a
Vassar 1905 girl, gradual of the
School for Social Workers. a nd for the
past two years has been do ing settle
ment work at the Lincoln ! House. DR.
Ehrenfried is a native of Levi ston. Me,
a graduate of Harvard College,. 1902, I'M
structor in Harvard Medical School.
and the author of several monographs
on surgical subjects.
Members of the fire departn ient. as
sisted by farmers from seVeId miles
around, were lighting fire in the
woods between Proctor road and West
street all day, Sunday. Muck damage
has been done 10 the young growth.
The fire WAS still burning, Sunday
night, but 1T was believed 1t would not
communicate with any farsnhous es.
The fire broke out, Sunday morning. at
1880. The city department as asked
to send for help and at noom a sec
ond call WAS received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
CONY HOUSE
May Be Purchased for
An EIks' Hall.
House Committee Inclined 10
Favor The Plan.
III Plan Goes Though, Block viii Be
Entirely Remodeled.

1t is strongly probable that the Au-
gusta Lodge of Elks will, in the near
future. secure for permanent home
the Cony House block. The advisable
ty of purchasing this block is being
considered by the house committee of
Augusta Lodge, Il. 2. O. T., and MEM
bers of the committee were looking
over the block. Monday.
That the committee is inclined to
look favorably upon the purchase of
the block was stated. Monday night,
To a Journal reporter by member OF
the committee. 1t is expected that
the committee will report TO the lodge
at It's next meeting and should the
house adopt the report of the commit
tee. steps are likely to be taken in the
immediate future for the purchase OF
the block which wili-be extensively
rernodeled, for lodge purposes.
The matter of the purchase of the
Cony House block as a lodge home
for the Elks has been discussed a
number of times since the Augusta
Lodge was formed. The lodge leases
its present quarters on Water street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21


John, N. H.; Isaiah X, Stetson (fron
do), do; Josie. Bost rnl; Willie Math-
ewson. Bucksport.
Calais. Me. May q Arrived: Sch
Minnie Slausen, New York.
Boothbay Harbor, ii =, May 2o.-Ar-
rived: Schooners Nat Mcsder, Booth.
bay Harhor for Stonin Eton Ira b
Elems Long Cove for New York.
Bangor. Me, May 90. Arrived: Sch
Reuben Eastman Bostt N; Leora NJ
Thurlow, Stockton.
Sailed: schooners sus ic p. oliver
stockton and New York; r. S. Wilson,
Stonington
Boston. May 2o.-Arriv 81; Schooners
Nellie Eaton, ST. John, \ {. B.; Lila b.
Mirtle CID. Liverpool, n s.; ii. G. NJ.
CBr). Bellevue Cove. n. s; John
Bracewen, Rockland, Me, Catawam-
teak. do; Emma r. Day. Stonington,
Me; Margaret. MilbrieEee Ella f.
CroweIl, Rockport, Me; ~ mic NJ. Pre-
Bile, Portland, Nat f. Ayei Rockland
Storm Petrol. Eaton's Ned K. l.. /.
Saile1: schooner .Addie and Hattie,
Clark's Harbor N. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
G. March of the Methodist church.

/. G. March of the Methodist church.
Sunday
Mrs. H. B. Gates and little son.
Maynard, went to Rockport, Friday,
to visit Mrs. Gates parents.
Miss Cora Keyes and Edwin Coyne
We're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
f. O. Hussey.
Wilmer w. Hussey. the young son
of c. c. Hussey. is the proud posses
sor of thoroughbred registered Hol-
stein calf from the Dunton farm at
Bath.
William Wood has, as guests, his
daughter. Mrs. Abbie Iamson and his
at-granddaughter Hope Bryant. of
Freedom
A. F. Hussey Sc Co have Just re-
ceived from the makers in Massachu-
setts very handsome, up-te-date
ambulance fitted with every appliance
for the comfortable transportation of
sick or injured persons. Their BUSH
ness in this line has materially in
creased during the past year and this
new outfit will be greatly appreciated
With the enlarged undertaking rooms
and the new ambulance the Husseyf
are well prepared for their line of
work and the business IS carried on
IN style worthy of a much larger
town than East Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
MAKE GOOD USE OF THOSE "EYE
Gates
Many Things Are Heard and Read
That Are Not Appreciated Until
They Are Seen.


II has long been said that seeing IS
beiieving9 The ear is not To be de-
pended upon. Il could be committed for
heresy at any time II cannot believe
all IL hears and on that account often
takes the wrong side of the question.
Ii ia never quite sure of anything. But
the eye secs and knows. 1t seldom errs
| III is accurate. It's Judgment is depend=
able. The things which make the deep
est impression on the mind are those
that are seen; things that pass to the
mind through the .eye gate, are not
soon forgot; and the eye gate be-
comes the main channel of informa
ton
The pioneer of all learning is the eye
Young and old alike ask questions
about what they sec Publishers OF
modern literature take advantage of
this and Use illustrations. SO that the
main points of the story or article may
Be impressed upon the minds of read
ers through the eye gates and thus
be permanently established.
Ii selecting a Bible to present to its
readers the Journal found several that
set up the claim of being illustrated,
but upon Investigation, these were
shown TO merely contain pictures
placed at random in the volume In the
Illustrated Bible which we selected
every illustration is in its place Be-
sides being in its place, it accurately
and appropriately portrays the subject
matter which il accompanies and
makes it clear-illuminates it-gives To
| il an added interest and an educational
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
William T. Drew.

Died in Lahdsdowne, Penn, May is
William Tally Drew. Born in Angus
Ia i'm 1880, aged 81 years and e months
eldest son Of the late w. A. Drew. He
prepared for college at the Phillips
Exeter Academy, Exeter, n. H., and
was graduated from Bowdoin College
with high honors; was a classmate
of Chief Justice Fuller whose friend
ship he enjoyed for many years. For
several years he was professor OF
Greek and Latin at Tufts College
When the war broke out he was
private secretary for Gov. Washburn
After peace was declared and Gov,
Washburn was retired from office Mr.
Drew was appointed by Gen. Howard
head of the department of eonfiscated
property Of the Freed Mems Bureau
This post he held until about 1870
when he was appointed national
bank examiner. The last 20 years be
had occupied a position as librarian
of the True Library In LanSdowne
Penn, an occupation especially con-
gcned and every was fitting for pass
ing his last days A widow, daughter
and three grandchildren, also two sis
ters living in Watervillc, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day, Capt. Henry Me
Dewitt.
Pension increases have been granted
Lewis Macord and Oakmau +. Glidden
both to SIS per month.
Moving pictures and vaudeville. Tues
day evening. at the Home theatre. Chev-
alier A. Frank a. Adams and Chevaier
Jr., in magic and musical stunts will
furnish the bill Tickets on sale in wash
room ll.S0 TO o'clock
Barney Mahan was called, Monday. to
AttIeboro by the death Of bis daughter.
a furlough was granted. Monday, To
Benjamin Nicely to visit friends in
Nashua.
Three members returned, Monday,
from furlongIfs: Joseph Royal from Old
Town, Edward s Chapman from Preyi-
denee, William Harris from Boston.
The funeral of the late Benz. w. Mitch
ell viii be held from the Home chapel
at . r. NJ. Tuesday, Rev II. S Burrage
officiating. Capt Brown win command
the escort.
Charles H. Dow. late Co b. I'd Mass
Inf, and Nicholas Kuhn, late Co. f, 47th
Pa. Inf, have been granted discharges
from the Home.
Col John I. Richards and Lieut.. II. *.
Stinson, who have been ON a fishing trip
TO Enfield. returned. Monday night, and
report fine time and good luck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21


Invitation was accepted from Seth
Williams Post, G. A. r., to participate
in Memorial day exercises.
Council Holds Whip Hand.
The order that the mayor and COM
mittee on highways and sewers be au-
thorized 10 cause such surveys TO be
made as may he in their Judgment
necessary, purchase materials and be-
gin and carry OH the construction of
new surface on Water street until
further orders of the city government
went through the board OF aldermen
without a dissenting voice but when
It came before the common council
the lower board quickly referred it TO
the committee on highways and sew
ers
Recess was taken after the action
of the common council was made
known TO the upper board, and the
committee on highways ana sewers
Immediately went into session. After
about half an Hours elaboration the
committee voted to recommend to the
upper board that they recede and con-
cur with the common council.
The recommendation was adopted,
the aldermen voted to reeede and con
cur and adjournment was taken at
1910 +. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21

| ande, Industrial and collegiate fnsti
tute AZ Claremont, Va. was dedc ated
Monday, with elaborate exercises, pre-.
slded eyer by Governor Mann. TIE in
sttute, which now has a plant worth
three quarters of a million dollars and
attended by Negro students from ali
over the country. was founded 20 years
| ago by John J. Smallwood, Negro
educator, with 10 pupils and less than
$50 in cash. Mrs. John Hay was the
chief contributor to the $500 fund for
Lincoln hall.
Pasquate Groee Waterbury, CT,
fireman. died shortly before midnight.
Sunday, from injuries suffered tina.
night when chemical automobile and
hook and ladder truck collided white
responding to an alarm of fire. He was
Is years old. Two other firemen were
injured, enc seriously The latter, John
kanack, aged % years. has a frac-
tured hip, internal injuries and a
scalp wound but it is believed he will
recover. The third man. James Nc
Auliffe. was severely bruised. The fire
was trivial.
committee of the city-wide congress
OF Baltimore, which has been making an
inquiry into the causes of the high cost
of living. will, this week. submit its re-
port. Summarized. the report states that
prices have been raised for the follow
ing reasons: Increased supply of gold
pi7ee control of exchanges and agree
meats, tariff on foedstuffs. abuse of cold
storage to help corner markets. decreas-
ed labor on farms. decrease of farming
around the city, excessive profits by mid
dlemen due to the many small shops, too
much handling between producer and
consumer too much purchasing on much
advanced prices, growing righteousness
of the people. Among remedies suggest
ed is the establishment of a nationa.
and International congress and clearing
house to regulate the relative value of
gold and staple products at stated in
tervals. The removal of tariff on food.
stuffs and laws controlling cold storage.
making corners in foodstuffs Illegal are
also urged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
CONDENSED DISPATCH IS.

Benjamin T. Mellor, president of the
Standish Worsted Co, Plymouth. Mass,
died. Monday, of cancer Mellor was
known throughout the country as an
expert on textile manufacture A Wild
ow and four children survive
\ national cooperative campaign by
employers and workmen was inaugur
ated at New York Monday. at the open
ing of the 18th annual convention of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers. which was attended by manu-
facturers from every part of the Unit
ed stat IS with delegations of their
workmen, foremen and factory superin-
tendents. The cooperative campaign is
designed to improve the conditions and
efficiency of American Industrial meth
DDS through education on the ques-
tions of accident prevention. Industrial
training for apprentices, immigration
and fire prevention.
Mrs. Maude Darlington Booth. @the
little mother of tire PRISONS Monday.
dedicated new Hope hall. home for
ex-convicts. i'll West Ravenswood park,
Chicago. The cornerstone of the build
ing was purchased by former prisoners
of Illinois penal institutions. During
tie last year an average of one par
don day for prisoners of the Joliet
penitentiary has been obtained by the
volunteer prison league About twenty
of these now live at the home Many
others have been placed in positions
and given, new start of life.
Charged with poisoning nine babies by
putting oxalic acid in their milk, Winl-
fred Ankers. a nurse was placed ON
trial. Monday. before Supreme Court JUS
tice Scudder in Brooklyn. The nine chill
dren died several months ago in an in
fants' hospital in Brooklyn where the
Anxers woman was employed as a nurse.
The defendant has a baby of her own.
Her counsel claims that the nurse was
made the victim by one who did the
poisoning and is being ''railroaded" to
prison.
Lincoln Memorial hail. the latest adj
dition to the buildings of the temper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
Climate EaiIsd-Msdioins Effective.

Rest, fresh air and good food do help
many persons suffering from Tuberculo-
sis, but to be honest, it must be adj
mitted that the disease Is seldom more
than ARRESTED Something more Is
needed E,ckman's Alternative is a medi-
cine made for the treatment of Tuber-
culosis. 1t has arrested this disease
again and again and for that reason we
argue and urge that Eckman's Altera-
tive should be used in every case of Tu-
berculosis In addition to good, nourish-
ing food and fresh air, which we all
need.
TIE facts--the evidence of recovcries
that have been made-are interesting
reading. A remarkable case follows
Weldon. III.
'sGentemen.-Th f1ekman's Alter
alive / have been saved from a prema-
ture grave on December II, 1901 | was
taken with Typhoid Pneumonia. My
lungs become very much effected and !
was advised to go to Fort Worth, Texas
and from there to Colorado. After being
in Colorado two weeks, my physician In
formed me that nothing could be done,
later I returned home. on July IA, 1906.
began taking Eckman's wonderful
remedy for Consumption, and since that
time have been stout and we'll
tSigned AffidaviD ARTHUR. WEBB.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever. throat
and Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding
the system. Does NOT contain poisons.
opates or habit-forming drugs. For sale
by G. b. Murphy and other druggists.
Ask Tor -boolSiet telling Of Aecovef-
les and write TO Eckmanss Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
Hon. w. t. Haines
To Address the
Republican Club.

Hon. William r. Haines OF Water
vile win address the Republican Club
Friday evening. A lively and Inter-
esting address upon the political issues
of. the day may, be expected and eNers
Republican iii the city should Improve
this opportunity Of becoming informed
in regard 10 present day issues
Those WHO heard Mr.. Haines' point
ed remarks ut the Opera house rally
will certainly wish to hear him again
and those who have not heard him
will find themselves amply repaid for
turning out.
From time to time. since its organ
izatioh the Republican Club has given
it's members and others who wished
to attend opportunity to hear the Pc
litfeal issues of the day discussed by
as able speakers as the State can af-
ford One of the best of these oppor-
tunities will be afforded, Friday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
TAIL WAes DOG.
CONTINUED from Page Ten.)

was referred in concurrence to the
committee on highways and sewers
city Solicitor Mclean reported that
the city was not liable i'm the case of
Mrs Harriet b. Fisher, who claimed
$50 for injuries received. Feb. 4. from
falling on the sidewalk on Bridge
street near the head of Spring street.
Section 20 of Chapter 23 of the Revised
Statutes provides that mo town is II
able to an action for danger to any
person on foot, ON account of snow or
ice, on any sidewalk or cross walk, nor
on account of the slippery condition
of any sidewalk or cross walk" Mrs.
Fisher sets forth in her petition that
her injury was caused by the icy con-
dition of the walk, and therefore, brings
her case within the terms of the stat
ute above stated.
Petition of Emery Hubert and 10 9th
ers of Mt Vernon avenue and Green
street for a sewer on Mt. Vernon av-
enue and extending northerly along the
avenue to Il point opposite To or near
the southerly end of the ice house be-
longing toh the Peoples Ice Co, was
referred to the committee on highways
and sewers The petitioners agreed to
pay their proportional parts of ONE
half the cost of said sewer ana that
they would not ask for any abatements
when the sewer is constructed.
In Board of Municipal Officers.
Renewal of pool room licenses were
granted Levois Levine, Charles Gengah-
lis and Cony House. Inc.
Otis Douglass, George A. Fletcher
and William Mccaffray were appoint
ed special police in accordance with
the recommendations of City Marshal
Fletcher.
oliver 6. Hall was appointed trus-
tee of the Lithgow library to succeed
the late Hon John f. Hill.
In Joint Convention.
In joint convention cab drivers liz
Fcenses We're granted Jabez Tyler Fred
!. II. Merrill and u. W Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
Shipping News.

Portland. Me, May 2O.-Arrived: Sch.
Laura e. Melanson, Meteghan, n. ;.
Three Marys. New orleans; Oakley {.
Curtis. Philadelphia Hume, Rockiand
for Boston: Mary E. Smith, Bcothbay
Harbor; Northern Light, Bangor for
Boston.
Machias. Me, May 20.-Sailed; Sch
Jessie Hart, I'd. (from Calais Ne"
York; Lance Cobb Qrom dol. Vineyard
Haven: Clara Jane (from do), Boston;
Virginia (Br), (from Parrsboro, n. 81,
do; Maria Bailey Grom Boston,, Cal
ais; Annie Lord (from New York, st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
Samuel II. Atwood.

The death of Samuel IL Atwood &C.
Cured in the hospital here, Sunday
night after long Illness with carcinoma
of liver. lie was born in IIilsborough,
N H.. May 10. 1915. He enlisted in Co.
X. 1st n. II. Inf, Sept IS. 1851. was
mustered out Jan. /, 1854, and again en-
listed in Co /, 9Th N II. Inf, Jan. /,
1861, and was finally discharged at Wash
ington, July Is, 1865 He was admitted
to the Home, May 49, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21

There never was time when people
appreciated the real merits of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy more than now.
This Is shown by the increase In sales
and voluntary testimonials from persons
who have been cured by It, If you or
your children are troubled with a cough
or cold give 1t trial and become ac-
auainted with its good qualities. For
sale by all dealers.