davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
BREAK WATER
co. RECEIVER
U. S. Judges Find Contracting
Firm BANKRUPT t---RCOk sS-
sets Total 5000, 90
CONCERN OPERATED
BELLEVUE QuARRIES

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3O.-Judge
Thompson. in the United states Dis
trict Court, yesterday appointed re-
ceivers for the Rreakwatcr Company.
Si,O0O.oOO Ohio corporation with
principal Offices in this city The AS
sets Realization Company is the
principal creditor. with claims OF
about 81. 600. COO. Book assets OF the
bankrupt concern total approximate
Is $4,000 QUO Liabilities. II is said,
exceed this amount
The petition to have the firm ad-
iudged an Involuntary bankrupt was
dled last Friday by three Pntadel-
phians, Dr. f. b. Cox, No. 1915 Sny-
der avenue: Jay A. krave-. of the
Real Estate Trust Building, and
George w. Gormley, No. 1868 North
Delaware avenue. Their claims ag-
gregated about Sl.lo0-
The Assets Realization Company, II
was said. lent the Bri owater Com
panv approximately s-,000,00o within
lis months The company, engaged
mostly on government contracts. SUI
fered embarrassment because a
certain percentage OF earnings was
held back by the government un'il
the completion OF contrac.s.
The receivers are Henry ". Moore.
William H. Woods, a representative
of the Massachusetts bonding Com
pany which filed a claim against the
Breakwater Company for 100000.
and Rhine r. Freed of North Wales
Pa
In their petition the plaintiffs al
legged that the company was nsol-
vent. and that the directors commit
ted an act OF bankruptcy on Decem-
Der 26. when. by resolution, they ad-
mitted in writing that the concern
was unable TO pay It's dc5ts and was
willing to bc adjudged a bankrupt
The petitioners also asserted that
within the last four months the com
pany paid large amounts to sundry
creditors. while solvent, with the in-
tent to prefer such creditors oven
others.
Walter c. Douglass. counsel foi
the Breakwatcr Company, yesterday
would make no reply % this latter
statement He thought the case
would not be contested and added
that he would iie his answer within
"A few days.
The Brcakwater Company was ai
outgrowth OF "A similar concern which
went into bankruptcy in 1903 In it'
business of constructing hreakwatcr'
IL took contracts in many parts o
the country. having now four con.
tracts In the Delaware river. III
course of complexion il has valua
bic assets IN the shape OF Quarrics
lumber and wording equipment The
concern at present is without a pres
ident The officers follow Vic,
President ID. J. Boyland; seeretar,
and assistant treasurer. Charles IA
Ehrenstrom. There is no treasurer
The directors are ID. J. Boyland. X
X Mackenzie, c. T.. Engle John II
Price and +. A. Rarnady.
Claims OF about 362 small credi
tors have been filed against the con
cern, ranging from $500 TO $1,000
Quite a. few claims are by Philedel
phians
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

c1NTATA AT BETHANY BAPTIST
bethany Baptist Bible School viii hold
tho Christmas entertainment tonight in
the main auditorium oi the church, 0t
$50 o'clock The cntoia Through the
Gates OF Lllc' viii bc given by members
OF the school
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
an SHAWNEE PUBLIC SCHOOL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD Del, Dee 30.-A Par
ent-Te.chers' Association was organ
iacd recently IN the Shawnee school
house by Mrs. George W. Marshall
state president of the Delaware
branch Of the National Mothers Con-
eress and Parent-reachers' Associa-
ton
Mrs Harry Belts was unanimously
elected president. Mrs. Calhoun.
eice-president Mrs. Balslcy. secre-
tary, Mrs steward treasurer. This
is the first association TO be organized
in the rural districts ia Delaware
Much credit is due the teacher. Miss
Dunn. for the organizing Of this as
sociation, so much needed in all Of
the Delaware schools. The meeting
was we'll attended by the fathers and
mothers and the young men and
women interested in the welfare Of
the school They will make the
school house the social center for the
district, holding meetings with at
tractivo programs given BY the young
people and having lecturers of note
ai times Mrs Robert peircc presi-
dent OF the Milford parcnt-Teachers'
Association. and Mrs. Arthur Russell.
vice-prcsidont were with Mrs Mar
shall and made short addresses COM
mendiug the people and teachers for
thor step in the right direction,
Uniting tac hon'e and school ;n the
education of HE child About
twenty ioined the association that
evening 10 IS hoped that other rural
dis,ricir wiz follow the example OF
Shawnee schcol ard have Parent
Teachers Association
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
OHIO'S MEN ARE
In QUARANTINE
Established Regular Routine
for Sailors on
Shore

lEWEs. Del, Dec. 30. Regular rou-
tine is being gradually established among
the officers and crew Of the battleship
Ohio. now undergoing a quarantine de-
tention at the marine hospital, Cape
lienloleu, Del
Drills as Tar a- practicable win he
held en- shore.
Mites breakfast an hands are carc-
mlt Inspected ty ihe quarantine 2hysi-
.ian. io guard against the slightest indi-
,atfu ,i -malpoN The officer Of the
ID ilic pcNraster and the mail or
4rA lptc offices. ihc Marine Corps has
n rlcr a.d 4nn1tcrse. he ~isiial
on dct,e.tcit are duln, business.
ie rnleA operators tfc on the JOB.
eatlon af the Ohio was completed
a-t neht frii hundred and hiiY men
we lrit 1n tDaid 90 look oiter the ship.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
IN VAS HUNTING.

pOCOMOKE, Md. Dec. 80. Otis
Brown, a young man Of this city. ac-
cidentally shot himself in Stevenson S
woods yesterday. He went out alone
TO shoot rabbits, and while creeping
through the underbrush. the hammer
Of his gun caught in a bush anu the
piece was discharged. The entire load
struck his shoulder.
His cries attracted the attention OF
carter. who was loading sand near
By. The injured youth was placed in
nis cart ard brought here.
Dr Parker and DR.. Hall stopped
the flow OF blood. deciding that ampu-
,ation was necessary. DR.. Parker took
aim to the Peninsula Hospital, Sails
bury.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
49, nlnnIlaEs Ar ELkrON

f,KTON. 1id. Dtc. 3a-Tho follow
rf marriages took place in Eldon
rsicldny Eiward J. Dorcy ri
,harloilc c A'ioway philadolrlis 4.
Herbert j Freeman ana Saflo NJ.
Siaun'er, Alen;oHn Pa; Chcs,er N
Price aud H-rriet H. Grover. Raa1ine.
pa Paul A. Espershlp and Mary H.
Shcnrcck. pnCcn'yvino. Pa Lcorsrl
walters and Alma $ Dnl WI.
ningtun. Del
can ON The Wants to hc of ser, ice
they cost bur tribe. Ads
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
HAS QUARRY HERE.

The Breakwater Company has a
quarry at Bellevue ;his State which
has been in operation by the com
pany for about -four years. II for
merly was operated by the Hughes
Brothers and Bangs Company
The company hrilt breakwater
near Cape May and also did somc
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

for the government TO buy the Bell
and independent lines and then COM
pete with the telegraph companies,
just as the government is now COM
peting with ;he express companies
through the parcel post It is esli-
mated that it Mil cost Uncle Sam
s900,O00,O00 to go into the telephone
business.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
Make All
The Difference

Sold everywhere. 10 boass, l0e.. 2sc.
woa<h will fnd the dirccfiors with every bog
very valuable
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
MILL SANE nnNn4 prpIIs.

Special e. THE NVENlNG JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Dec. 30.-Tho
different grades in the public schools
each had their Christmas entertain
ment lost week Several OF tho rooms
had Christmas trees and old Kris
was in evidence. Miss Ada scott'F
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

WASHINGTON, Dec 30 -Represen-
tatiye David T. Lewis. Of Maryland, .s
preparing to fight for the passage Of
the bin that ne has iutrodn ed or
the governmont ownership Of the
telephone lines of the country With
the ultimate idea of taking over the
telegraph lines. Mr.. Lewis plan Is
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

work on the Delaware Breekwater
The company was organized under
the laws of Ohio. but the principal
Offices are in the Lafayette Build
ing. Philadelphia.
The Lamar register., 1913-02-12

rs he very wealthy"
"a modern Croesus. Why. he's the
man who put the glue In glucose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
LEADS In
CROP PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-nlinois
again has yielded to Texas the honor
OF being premier crop producing safe
OF the union, Iowa holds her position
ar third. While Ohio has lost TO Mis-
souri, the honor of fourth place. the de-
partment OF Agriculture announced to-
day: During 1912. Texas produced
ttoT.ieo.ooo In the twelve crops report
ed guantatively by the government-
corn. wheat. oats. barley. rye. buckwheat.
max seed. rice. potatoes. hay tobacco.
and lint cotton The enormous cotton
crop gave Texas n big lead over the
second largest crop producing state.
illinois whose axFreate production was
Iowas crop vaiue AGGREGATED s2sl-
1895. 0oo: missouri siss. sss 600. and
Ohio's $3.50 MS 600.
In the second We the states ranked:
ksnsss sis2.ss3.ooo: Pennsyivaniis
Georgis siss.7s1.ooo and North Dakot4
The total value of these crops pro-
duced during 1919 throughout the
country st;sse,isLooo compared
$4,000 in 1910.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
REPRIEVED ON EYE
OF ELECTRUCTION
Governor suixsr Rsprieves Condemned
Prisoner Who Was Con-
victed Of Murder.

NEW YORK. March 16.-with his
electrocution set for an early hour
tomorrow for the murder OF Patrick
McBreen, known as Paddy the
Priest" a sallonkeeper OF this city.
John Mulraney received the welcome
news at Sing Sing prison this after
noon that Governor Sulzer in Albany
bad granted him a reprieve OF sixty
day. Sulzer had already donned the
clothing provided by the state for the
execution when the word reached the
prison
Although he had repeatedly declar-
ed he would not interfere in the case,
Governor Sulxer was moved to act by
a personal appeal from the condemn
ed man. Mulraney sent him a special
delivery letter saying he was the vic
tim OF the underworld's code OF honor"
which condemns n "squealer." The
convict for an opportunity to produce
new evidence which he declared
would prove his innocence. In a
statement issued in Albany the gov
ernor explained that Mulraney's letter
had convinced him there was an ele-
ment OF doubt as to his guilt. and he
has instructed District Attorney Whit
man to investigate the condemned
mans story.
Almost simultaneously with the is
suance OF the reprieve. Supreme Court
Justice Davis granted an order here
staying the execution until Mulraney's
attorneys have an opportunity I o pre-
sent further arguments for a new
trial. Justice Davis granted the stay
on the ground that the prisoner may
be j to prove an alIbi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
TURKEY PAVORS
CONTINUING WAR

LONDON, March i6.-There is no
prospect OF the acceptance by Turkey
OF the peace terms as proposed by
the allies. Dispatches from Constan-
tinople say that the leading members
OF he committee OF union and prog
ress have decided that the demands
could not be accepted. and IL is under
stood that the council OF ministers
has adopted the same view.
The grand vizier. Mahmoud schef-
ket Pasha. today visited the Red
Crescent Society and begged the
members TO continue their efforts. as
the government was resolved to con-
unue the war.
At the other capitals and among
the ambassadors in London the allies
demands are considered extravaganza
especially with regard TO the payment
OF indemnity n the cession OF
Scutari and the Aegean Islands.
In the meantime the agitation
against Bulgaria continues in Greece
The Greeks in Thrace and Eastern
Macedonia have sent a petition 10
Athens against their incorporation BIZ
Bulgaria Premier Venezelos in re-
ply boldly declared that he long ago
had notified the allies that Greece
laid no claim to Thrace. This an
nouncement. which was made in the
chamber OF deputies. aroused vigor-
Gus protests.
A dispatch from Belgrade says that
anti-Bulgarian articles are also ap-
pearfng In the Servian newspapers,
while the Greek and Servian cabinets
are becoming very intimate. and It is
reported that they have already
concluded a defensive treaty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
INQUIRIES
WILL BE PRESSED
Trust" Investigations Started Under
TAFT Administration Are to
BE Continued. q.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March 16.-
Trust Investigations begun during
the Taft administration are being con-
tinued with undated energy by Alter
ney General McReynolds. New inqui-
ries are expected as Don as the forces
OF the Department of Justice can
reach them. BY direction OF the At
torney General. the Standard OIL Com
pany inquiry will be pressed to con-
clusion as rapidly as possible TO deter
mine whether the decree Of dissolu-
ton has been violated. Grand juries
probably will be called upon in some
instances TO develop the real situation.
In sections of the country where spe-
cial agents OF the Department Of JUS
tice are unable TO ascertain the facts,
grand ,lries. IL Is understood, will be
summoned TO probe to the bottom.
Other important trust" investiga-
tons which are being continued in
clude those OF the American Can Com
pany. the American Smelling & Rein
ing Company and the United Fruit
Company. The new administration
also faces the question of whether to
dismiss or coBtinue the ~so-called coffee
trust suit revolving about the Brazil
Ian valorization plan.
In diplomatic negotiations for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
A Real Live Doll 10 Fondis Il Woman
Greafest Happiness

One q me most important matters absut
which women concern themselves T. their
future status 80 a E~randmothrr. And she
II uisdoTn ifaeif Who tnows ~ o. ieama
~ that famous remedy. Mothers Friend.
Tha r. m eHtemai application Tor The
Abdominal muscles and breasts ~ GER
talnly has q wondsrful inhuence. aliaTa ati
fer. banishfs an pain. r r most grateful
encouragement % the Toung. Frpertant
mother, and permits her - g. through the
period happy IN MINI r. IN body and
thus destlned ~ anticipate uoman'a xreat-
80 happlness a. nafu- fTffnded ne should.
The acfion ~ MOTHS Frfrud makes ths
muscles free. plant md responsive % ct
ransion. Thus en- strain and tension upon
the nerves and nEamentH r. avoided. and.
IN piace - a period - discomfort and ron
s~qurnt dread. ~ is r season q calm rrpose
and joyful etperfanou.
There ia no nausra. No morning aick-
ress. no nervous tUitchinL none % that
constant strafn tnorn 10 - msny women.
hence Mothers Friend r. really ons - the
Ereatsst blessings that could b Devised
mis- splendid and certain remedy can ~
had ~ any druggist - 800 r hottie. anf
T. sure o. prove - inesfimahie vaiue. not
only upon ne mofhrr. but upon the hratfh
and future n tie chfld write o. Hradfeid
Regulator Co. fa2 lamar nldg Atlsnta.
Ca, for their boot 70 sHDectAnt m0therN<
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
NOTED INCREASE
IN PARCEL POST
Business In This Department Of the
Government Increased 20 Per
Cent Over January.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. March 16.-
Parcel post business last month was
almost 40 per cent. greater than In
January, as shown by reports TO Post
master General Burleson. made public
today. In February $4,000. 900 parcel
post packages were handled, an in
crease OF 1O.OO0.OO0 over the previous
month. but as February contained
three days less than January. the real
gain In the business was almost 40
per cent.
As In January. the three cities doing
the largest parcel post business in
February were Chicago. New York
and Boston. IN the order named. Chi
cago sent and received 8 1877. 900 pack
ages. New York. 4.iO2. 900. and Boston
J .326.OOO. o Of them In each case
beinE Of the sent class.
Cleveland moved from sixth place in
January TO fourth In February. while
Philadelphia dropped from fourth 10
sixth. 81 Louis remained fifth. Each
Of the SIX places named handled more
than n million packages IN Febru-
AIRY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
COLD WAVE WILL SWEEP
EAST OF THE ROCKIES

WASHINGTON. d. c., March
16.-Low temperatures for the
season will prevail the greater
part OF the coming week over
the country east OF the Rocky
Mountains. with frost Monday
and Tuesday in the Southern
States. except the central and
southern portions OF Florida,
according to the weekly wealth
er bureau bulletin, Issued to-
day.
With the exception OF light
local SHOWS along the northern
border and rains in the North
Pacific States" says the bulle-
tin. "the weather will be gen
orally fair during the next sew
eral days. The next disturb
ance Of importance to cross the
country will appear in the Far
West on Tuesday or Wednes-
day. prevail over the Middle
West about Thursday and the
Eastern States on Friday or
Saturday. This disturbance
will be preceded by rising tenn
perature and be attended by To-
cal rains during it's movement
eastward over the United
States" =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
Reported That Mexican Revolt Is
Far More Stronger Than
Is Reported.

MEXICO CITY. March l6.-There
Is a wide variance between official
and unofficial reports in the capital
regarding the magnitude OF Mexico's
latest revolution. Information from
sources heretofore reliable makes II
appear that the C%arranzas revolt Is
far more formidable han the gov
eminent reports would Indicate.
According to the government. the
rebel governor OF Coahuila holds nc
towns. commands not more than 400
men and is chiefly occupied in run
ming away from the government
troops.
Private advices says he holds Lam
,azOs and Bustemente. In the state
Of Neuvo Leon. and Ciudad Porfirlo
Diaz. In the state OF Coahuila. and
that he has at least 1000 men. many
of whom are state troops. under his
command. Furthermore. IL Ia report
ed on the same authority hat Car
ranzas practically Is In control Of the
Mexican International railway and IL
operating portions 81 IL. and has so
damaged the National railroad be
tween Monterey and Laredo that to
repair IT will require a considerable
time, even Nueu the Management IS
given an opportunity TO do 80.
The oil and water tanks and sta
tions have been destroyed In addi-
ton 10 destroying the bridges. miles
~ tracks have literally been re-
moved. the rebels using a crane and
p locomotive by which long sections
are torn away az one time-a trick
learned from Orozco when he de-
stroyed the tracks between Chihua-
hua and Juarez.
The public and press Of Mexico
city. anxious for peace. have been
optimistic. but are nov beginning to
receive with doubts the reports u
%dVindling revolutionary movements.
especially In the north Accurate In
formation n difficult 10 obtain and
there is reason % believe that even
the government has been badly In
formed IN many cases.
Pascual Orozco. Jr. appears 10 he
- optimistic ~ the government and
professes N believe that Felipe Cas-
arcs. the emissary he sent 10 lnez
Salazar. will be able ~ obtain his
allegiance 20 President Huerta
EHa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17


General Trucy Aubert. on his march
TO Lampasos. was opposed by the
rebels at Nillaldama, nTty eight miles
north Of Monterey. A battle ensued
n the C~arrsnzistas fed. General
TrevinO has received instructions to
exercise the most rigorous measures
in his campaign against the Made
ristas. He has refused. however. to
follow such instructions. and has re-
signed as governor OF the state OF
Nuevo Leon.
Trains between Monterey and
Laredo are nov in operation. The
people OF this city are much wrought
up over rumors OF the concentration
of United States troops with a view
% an invasion OF the border towns.
The government officials. however.
have reiterated the assurances that
the United States does not contem-
plate Intervention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
ITALIANS SLAIN
IN SUNDAY FIGHT
One Dead, One Dying and Four seri-
ousIy Hurt in Free for All
Moncnsah Fight.

Special Dispatch 10 the I~ntelligencer.
FAIRMONT. W Va. March IS
One dead. one dying and four serious
ly hurt Is the death toll in a free for
all fight at a Monongah Italian board
ing house Sunday afternoon. a card
party ended in a dispute when Pietro
Perry. one Of the players drew his re-
volver and fatally wounded Dominica
Stofito. and seriously wounded three
others. A stranger in the party who
was wounded drew his gun and in
stantly killed Perry. He then escaped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
Obituary



Due TO the innrmaties OF advanced
9 the death OF Hiram iliott. one OF
the best known and most prosperous
armers OF .Triadelphis district. oc-
,uired sunday afternoon at i45
o CLOCK 81 his residence on the stone
hurch road. about four miles east OF
him Grove The deceased was In the
cighty-seventh year Of his aRe'a and was
one or the pioneer residents OF that Vi
clnity. having been born and raised
within a few miles Of the place 81 his
death Although In poor hea.h FOR
the past several months. he Wa crfti-
taily III only since last Friday.
Mr.. Elliott H. survived by five hill
crsn. three daughters. Mrs. Mary Phil
lips OF WsynesburE. Pa. and Masses
Margaret and emma az home. and two
sons Hiram ~ Elliott, Of Elm drove.
End Cyrus. at home. The deceased has
~" me past many years been a con
siFtent member IN the stone Preat y
ter~n church and too an active in
teIest iu all church work
The funeral will be held Tuesday
nffernoon. with service 600 the Stone
Church At Elm Grove nt : ~ clock Rev
j.. y iewellyn. The pastor. will have
charge. and intsrment will be made In
the stone church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
WRECK CAR
Unknown Person Glazed Bowider on
Fsirmont and Warrington
Trolley Track.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
"AfRMONT. w. Va, March 10
Unknown pesons today placed a largs
ipw!eeT on the track and one of the
laTse double truck cars carrying IL
passengers collided with Il and all the
passengers were badly injured. o.
hoers a.e now working on the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
VARIED DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
REPORTS ON MEXICAN REVOLT

II is the height Of the ridicu-
lous to think that the kind Of
men that we are pretty certain
TO elect to this commission
could be safely entrusted with
the enormous powers which
this charter alVes.-Gen. Al.
fred Caldwell, on Proposed
New Charter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

settlement of the case. Brazil has
promised detailed information about,
the sale OF $780, 900 bags Of coffee
stored in New York under the plan.
Secretary of State Bryan and Attorney
General McReynolds have not yet Ia
g up the question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

FunFraI 9eTViCfH 0Ver he remaInr IN
the late James " Henderson. whose
death occurred ~ the family residcnse
INK q three months illness caused bv
iriEhfg Disease. we're held from tfe
place OF death yesterday afternoon a. T.
the First United P~rssbytsrian ~6Yrr.
officiated The remains viii be taken
20 81 rlairsvtlls. %. today. whore frse
vii ne inferred 100 the Union cemetefl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
At BRIDGEPORT.

This evening a special service will
be held in the Trinity Lutheran
church at Bridgeport. and Rev. Crick-
enberger will preach on the subject,
"A Puzzled Judge" Forest Fank-
hauser will sing a solo. The service
will begin at 1880 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

LoHVTcfT00 bvF0 OF EEpcTTc0ce.
The man who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and watched and
felt and realized rs remarkable cura-
tive properties vii tell you hat II has
no superior for coughs and colds The
remarkable success 81 this prepare
q aided by the personal recommends
Ions % people who have been cured
by n has made n one Of the most
popular medicines In use Try n when
n have a cough or cold and realize
Tor yourself what a FIRST class cough
medicine will accomplish. For sale
BY All deaterq-Adv