davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
K0RNGoLD's NEW SONATA.
The BOy's Composition Played At
MarEuIies Trio Concert.

The programme OF the third concert OF
the tenth season Of the Margulies Trio at
Aeolian Hall last evening consisted OF
three numbers. Beethoven's c minor trio.
Erich korngold's sonata in G major. opus
6. for piano and violin. and Aren-
skys ID minor trio, opus 30. The sonata
OF the Viennese prodigy was heard for the
first time here. The boy is Is
years old and his trio. piano sonata and
Comedy Overture" have been heard
here. II has been said in Europe that
the sonata heard last evening shows prog
ress, and II is likely that this opinion
VIII be supported here.
The composition naturally shows the
youths fondness for weird melody and
strange harmonies His musical idom
must be accepted II his work is to be
fairly Judged. That he has really
great command OF his material Is In
disputable. He revels in remote and
complicated rhythms. in astonishing melo-
die progressions and Cs,dences.
But his form IL clear and firm, and
while he treats his instruments with bold
ness and makes appalling demands on the
players he effects striking and often
beautiful combinations. The sonata heard
last evening is in four movements. OF
which the scherzo is the most unusual. The
trio Is genuinely beautiful. and the slow
movement shows an amazing maturity
Of thought and feeling. The work was
admirably played BY Mr.. Lichtenberg and
Miss Margulies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
OLD PLAYS IN NEW PLACES,
Popular Dranas Reenactea Aftel
Change Of Looa tsou.

Ono Of the morals Of THE Family Cup.
board" seems to be It's unmistakable In
dication Of the difference between a
father and . papa. Owen Davis's drama
came to the Royal Theatre Monday night.
In the bosom Of his fashionable family the
dominating figure In this play 10 a model
father. II IL when he 10 found, however,
In the apartment OF his chorus girl friend
that he reveals every symptom OF a nearly
perfect example Of papa. A. the Ouch
ess Of PIaxd Toro used to observe In The
GondOliers," II In possible for the same
qualities to exist simultaneously In one
and the same person. Then the charac-
ter of the vaudeville actor supplies the
audience with some fresh and unhack-
neyed fun.
Old DR.. Bennett arrived at the Bronx
Opera House last night with his set Of
horrible examples collected by Eugene
Brieux for display In Damaged Goods. I"
Richard Bennett still plays. and with
great effectiveness and simplicity. the
part OF the impatient young husband who
ignores the advice Of the physician.
haitian Opera House will invite their pa
irons to see new dramas next week
There were good audiences yesterday to
see Chauncey olcott at the former. while
''The Whip" was enjoyed by q large
audience At the big playhouse In West
Thirty-fourth street. The Academy Of
Music also offered IT'S patrons at both
week This was 'sThs House Of Bondsss."
which will be given for the rest OF the
week.
Doris Keane 10 undsniably the dominat-
ing charm Of Romance" which BEGAN
wssk's engagement at the West End
rhsatrs Monday aftsrnoon before Q
large audience Ddward hsldsa's play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
CARNIVAL OF MUSIC
SURPRISE FOR TO-DAY
New Programme Of Concert
Also to Be Announced in
"The Evening SUM-"
YSAYE TO PLAY SATURDAY
Famous ViOlinist and operate
Stars Brought Nearer Pub
lie by Coupons.
YSAYE TO PLAY SATURDAY

big surprise and one OF the pro-
Erammes OF the carnival OF music which
THE EVENING SUN and the Wage Earn.
ers Theatre League. Julius Hopp, organ
ixer have arranged to take place In the
Madison Square Garden from Tuesday.
March 3. to Sunday. March =, inclusive.
will appear in to-day's issue Of THE EVE
MING SUN. Ysaye. the famous Belgian
violinist: Olive Fremstad, dramatic So
prano. and Lucrezia Bori. lyric soprano.
both OF the Metropolitan opera. will be
three OF the famous soloists who will
take part in the festival.
Nine. Fremstad will appear at the clos
Ing concert on Sunday. March s. She
has promised to sing the Liebestod from
Swedish folk songs. Ysaye will play on
Saturday evening. March Z. while ME-.
Bort. the Spanish artist, who has been
such sensational success at the Metro
politan this year. will sing at the opening
concert on Tuesday evening. March 3.
Another soloist will he Valentine Cresp!. a
talented Italian violinist. who Is well
known in Europe. Other soloists will be
announced at an early date.
The Russian Symphony Orchestra
Modest Altschuler. conductor. will play
AZ each OF the seven concerts. It Is ex-
pected that there will be 1000 persons in
the choruses.
The programme OF the first concert, on
Tuesday evening. March 3. is as fol-
lows:
l. Overture. "Mignon" Thomas
Russian symphony Orchestra. Mod
est Aitschuler. conductor
!: Largo. New World" symphony .pvorak
Russian symphony Orchestra.
j. nl Prelud'um. ............... .Jaernfelt
tb) Ballet music from Life for the
car OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Glinka
tc) Dance OF the Fairy Dolls from
the "Nutcracker suite.
Tschsikowsky
Russian Symphony Orchestra Nine.
/ Rossini At the Celesta-
=. Jewel song from Faust 80. Gounod
Mile Lucresia Bori and Russian
symphony Orchestra.
o. Second Hungarian rhapsodie. .Liszt
Russian symphony Orchestra
Intermission.
8. Aria from LA Boherne" ~ Puccini
Mile. Lucresfs Bori and orchestra
!. Dance of the hours from "oio-
eo"da .,."'..'...' .Ponchieili
Russian symphony Orchestra.
.. Excerpts from The Death Of Ainne-
haha" ................C oiertdss-Taylor
Brooklyn Choral Union and orchestra
T. Bath GLEASON. director.
.. Group of songs.
Mile. Lucrezis Bort.
10. March slav ..............rs chAikowsky
Russian symphony Orchestra.
There Is no advance in prices for this
opening concert by using THE EVENING
Square Garden can be bought for rs cents
each. This rate applies also to the other
concerts, with the exception Of those on
Saturday and Sunday nights. when the
cost will be 75 cents for the box seats and
30 cents for the orchestra seats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
AWATORS CONDEMN
WORLD RACE FLIGHT
Call It Impossible and Favor
Cross Con tinent Contest
in Its Place.
LIEUT.. PORTE GUEST HERE
British Officer Confident That
. Wanamaker Filler Will
Cross Ocean.

Very few, II any. practical aviators are
expressing themselves favorably regard
Ing the proposed around the world aero
plane race for which the Panama Pacific
exposition has offered $4,000 in prixes
They don't grow enthusiastic about II at
the Aero Club of America. and the Aero
nautical Society has actually adopted
resolutions requesting the exposition to
hold q cross continent race instead.
Aeror0uftcs, magazine devoted to
aviation, has sent a circular letter to
aviation experts and aeroplane companies
In the United States asking their opinion
Of the proposed flight and urging a coast
TO coast flight instead.
'"rhe general consensus Of opinion APP
pears to be that around the world flights
are too great ali undertaking for the
present time" states the reply from the
Wright company OF Dayton, Ohio. par.
tcularly because Of the expense Involved
In locating suitable gas depots and in
The upkeep Ct machines.
THE race from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific coast would seem entirely feasible
now. and although IL Is in Itself big
undertaking II would appear to be a much
more practical one"
J. Guy Ghpatric. chief pilot for the
Sloane Aeroplane Company. considers the
proposed flight impossible
NJ. B. Sellers. an aviation writer and
expert. says:
THE around the world figh: Is more
trouble than ii Is worth. think coast
to coast flight would be much better"
Albert :. Heinrich, president OF the
Heinrich Atroplane Company. believes
much better results would be obtained by
substituting "A circuit OF the United States.
at seems to us that the race around the
world will attract very few entries. owing
to the enormous expense" writes Fred
erick c. Hid for the American Aeroplane
supply House at Hempst, ad, and II Is
very doubtful whether such a race will
prove successful"
Lieut.. John Cyril Porte, who comes to
America to complete arrangements with
Glenn II. Curtiss and Rodman Wanna
maker to pilot the Wanamaker fiier
from Newfoundland to ireland this sum-
mer. was entertained yesterday at the
Aero Club of Anne RIGA.
he, Glenn n. Curtiss. William d. Cash.
who represents Mr. Wanam. xer and
Lieut.. John II. Towers who may be Lieut.,
Porte's flying partner. held conference
yesterday afternoon at the New York
Cldb. They discussed the best month for
making the trip and other details. They
were unable to reach a definite decision as
to time.
Lieut. Porte will remain In New Yorl,
the rest of this week and will go TO Ham,
mondsport In time to see the en- CINE on the
block test. He was confident about the
ultimate success of the proposed over
ocean flight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
NEXT WEEK AT THE OPERA.
"Julien" VIII Have Its American
Premiere Tomorrow NiGht,

Charpentier's Julien" which will have
Its American premiere tomorrow night
at the Metropolitan Opera House, will be
repeated ON Friday evening of next week
with the original cast. including Mr..
CarusO in the title role, Miss Farrar an
Louise and Mr.. Gilly as the HIGH Priest.
Mr.. Polacco will conduct
Performances at the Metropolitan next
week will be as follows:
"Orfeo ed Euridice" (for the first time
this season) on Monday evening. with
Mines. Homer and Gadski In the title
roles, Mime. Sparkes as Amove and Miss
Case as Ombra FeIice. Mr. Toscanini will
conduct
"koenigskinder" on Wednesday night,
with Miss Farrar. Mines. Robson, Fornia,
hatfield and Forster and Messrs. Jorn,
Goritz. Reiss and Ruysdael; Mr.. Herts
conducting.
A special matinee on Thursday for the
benefit Of the Emergency Fund. The pro-
sramme viii be: Faust" (Kermess
scene,. with Mines. sparkes and Mau-
bourg and Messrs. Jorn. Gilly. Rothier and
Begue "Hensel und Gretel (second
scene). with Mines. Mattfeld, Van Dyck
and Braslau; Aida" (act %. with Mines.
Destinn, Ober and Messrs. Martin. Gilly.
Didur and Rossi: "Pagiiacci" (act u,
with Miss Bori and Messrs. Caruso,
Amato. Reschiglian and Bada.
Lie WhIkuTe on thursday night, with
Mines. Gadski Fremstad and Homer and
Messrs. Berger. Well and Ruysdaei; Mr..
Her'z conducting.
Der Rosenkavalier" on Saturday after.
noon. with Mines. Hempei, Ober ana Case
and Messrs. Jorn. Goritx and Well and the
usual cast; Mr.. Hertz conducting.
Boris Godunoff" at popular price on
Saturday night. with Mines. Homer,
Sparkes. Braslau, Duchene and Maubours
and Messrs. Didur. Althouse. Rothier, De
Segurola, Bada. Reisa Audislo. Reschig
Ian and Rossi, Mr.. Toscanini conducting
Nine Yolanda Nero. the HUNGARIAN
pianist. will play at next Sunday nigf,rs
opera concert. Nine. Margaret Obsr
and Messrs Lambert Murphy and Pas.
quaie Amato will sing. Mr.. Rothmeyer
will direct the orchestra.
Victor Herbert's opera "Madeleine'
will be produced In French In Paris by
Henry Russell at his Forthcoming season
at the Theatre dss Champs Eiysss In the
tpTihS. 1t will 10 the first grand opsr1
BY an American composer - b prodvced
In the French capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
THE JEWELS OF THE MADONNA.
PhilsdelPhia-Chicago Company n
WOlf-Ferrari Opera.

The Philadelphia Chicago Opera COM
psny gave Its fourth and last perform
snce at the Metropolitan Opera House
last evening. In order that variety might
be brought into the condensed repertory
OF It's few appearances here and that soma
Of the members Of the company not identi-
lied with French operas might be heard.
Wolf-Ferrarfs opera, '"rhe Jewels OF the
Madonna" was presented,
Those who are interested in operate
annals will recall that this work was
produced early In the season by the in
dustrious forces of the Century Opera
House. This production was one of the
most commendable essays OF the prolif,,
season or opera In English. As this par
sicular creation sof Wolf Ferrari has not
yet been taken into tho Metropolitan Ilst
sts infrequent revelations by the visiting
Tie public.
II 70 wholly unnecessary at this time
enter into any comment on the work.
s character Is vel! known and its ysius
- been fairly estimated. Even thai
FAN OF II which. was counted on TO shock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
Ten Eutries for Balloon Race.

Ten entries have been received AZ .he
Aero Club OF America for the nterna-
tional balloon race. which will be held
this summer At Kansas City. The Aero
Club OF Belgium sent an entry yesterday
and three entries each We're received from
France and Germany. The United States
will have three entries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
Railroad Lease InvIlid.

TRsNToN, N. j.. Feb. 2%.-The Supreme
Court to-day refused the application for
q writ Of mandamus compelling the State
Public Utilities Commission to RI scind Its
order forbidding what the board cons!d-
cred the practical merger Of the West Jer-
sey and 6eashore Railroad In the Penn
sylvania Railroad system BY means q
q 800 year lease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25

frames appropriately her exquisite por-
trait OF the artistic temperament; yet we
doubt II there would be enough vitality
In It's fragrant tableaux to survive were
Il not for the glowing hgure OF the opera
PAINTED,
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-27
No Need Of Secrecy

A connecticut farmer was ap-
preached by a tramp who asked
for something to eat and a night S
lodging. 1t was we'll in the
evening and as the work was
all done the farmer gave him his
supper and sent him to the barn
to sleep, agreeing that he was to
call him the next morning to
work out his sleep.
About three-thirty in the morn
ing the farmer routed out the
tramp.
what all this, boss?" asked
the hobo, rubbing his eyes.
"Time to get up and work. y
'FWhat doing?'
We're going to reap oats. "
''Are they wild oats, boss?'
No, of course not. Why|'
We'll if they amt wild oats,
why do you want t. sneak up on
'em in the dark like this?"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-27
Horseback Party Here
From St. Johns

Misses Floy Kartchner, Lillian
Greer and Florence lsaacson and
Messrs. Edgar Mineer, Leo
Shreeve, Ernest Farr and Prof.
Carlton Prather, all of St. Johns,
arrived here on horseback from
that place Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Kartchner, who is a daugh-
ter O f cur, toWnsman, Nolan
Kartchner, is teacher of Domes-
tic Art in the St. Johns Academy
while Prof. Prather is teacher
of English and Manual Training.
The other members of the party
are students of the institution.
They made the fifty mile trip in
good time and without accident
and will remain i n Snowflake
till Sunday.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-27
Paid Your Income Tax?

Persons Subject to Special Tax
under Act October 20, 1914, In
ternal Revenue Department:
Bankers
Brokers
Pawnbrokers
Customhouse brokers' -. -.
Commercial brokers gg&
Proprietors of Theatres, Muse
ums, or Concert Halls
Proprietors o f Bowling Alleys
and Billiard Rooms -. e~ Il.
Commission Merchants r
Dealers in Tobacco
Unless application for Special
Tax Stamps are made to the Col
lector of Internal Revenue at
Phoenix, Arizona, on or before
Dec. /, 1914, a so per cent PEN
atty will be attached.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-27
Odd Bits of News

Sodaville, New. w. E. Noble,
desert teamster, shot at a rattler
recently. The bullet passed
through the snakes head and
struck a rock, splitting it. The
rock assayed $3.50 a ton gold and
900 ounces of silver. At pres
ent there are $500 tons of orc in
sight.
New York. DIR. Wright, the
eminent sociologist, has created a
sensation by showing the in
creasing quantities Of opium
that are being consumed in the
United States. He declares that
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-27

the annual requirement for le-
gitimate medical and other pur-
poses is 10000 pounds but that
last year more than 48O, 900
pounds were brought IN t o
this country. ''The use of CO.
caine, opium and other drugs is,
| regret to say, largely on the
increase in the United States, F"
said DR.. Wright. Especially
is this true of localities where
the sale of liquor has been pro-
hibited.
Crawforyille, Ca Fritz" a
trained cat and the mascot of
the local paper, died recently.
Fritz knew his name and was q
terror to other rats and mice.
He had been a pet in the news
paper office for three years.
San Bernardino, Calf. Fish
ing for rattle snakes is the latest
sport around here. Fish hooks
are fastened to bamboo poles
and held near the snakes. They
strike at the end of the pole and
become hooked.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

-
John Pearce, wife and. baby
came up from Woodruff yester-
day.
Reuben Rogers was down from
his ranch at Linden this week
marketing some butter and vege-
tables. , ~
Ranger V. d. Smith and fami-
ly came down from Pinedale to
spend Thanksgiving with rela-
tives and friends.
Pay Is cents per pound for bo-
logna sausage and sell it for Is
cents per pound! Ask Post
master Murray how it's done. !
John. Lundquist left Wednes-
day for Mesa for a short stay.
Mrs. Lundquist has been dowr
there visiting thier daughter fol
some time.
In writing up Navajo county
at the state fair in a recent issue
we omitted to mention that Mrs
Ellen Smith of Snowflake was
judge of the aviary department
of the fair, and gave entire sat
isfaction in the position.
VIM. Flake. Jr.. who took
Navajo county's exhibit to the
state fair at Phoenix, is now
with the Demonstration trair
making the rounds Of the state
He will. make the entire triI
with the train, which will take
till Dec. 22.
DR.. John H. Taylor and Miss
Beesley of the General Y. M,
and Y. L. M. |. A. Boards have
been here this week from Sail
Lake City. They have been Civ.
ing the annual three day course
in M. |. A. work. The course
covers every phase of the work,
laying particular emphasis I
practical scoutcraft, Bee Hive
Girls, Contest Work and the in
PRODUCTION o f some new an(
very classical dances. This is
the best venture yet and it is tt
be hoped that it Improve tht
solution of our dance problem.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-27
RESTORATION TO ENTRY ,.OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL, FOREST

RESTORATION To ENTRY .,OF
LANDS: IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing $40
acres, within the Sitgreaves National
Forest, Arizona, will be subject to set
tlement and entry under the provis-
ions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June IL,
1906 ga Stat, 233), at the United
States land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
on January 20, 1915. Any settler wLo was
actually and in good faith claiming any
of said lands for agricultural purposes
prior to January /, 1906, and has not
abandoned same, has preference right
to make homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications of the
persons mentioned below, who have
preference right subject to the prior
right of any such settler, provided such
settler or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to January 20,
1915, on which date the lands will be
subject to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands are as fol-
lows: NW4 SCI SCI, the WI Sci, the
Ell SCI SW4 Sec. II, the E3 NE4 NW4,
the SW4 NE4 NW4, the WI SCI NW1
Sec. IA, T. 10 N, R. q E., G. & S.
R. M, 100 acres, application of A. N.
Malone, Showlow, Arizona; List
1924. The Sd SEA NE4, the NJ NE4
SE4, the M Sd NE4 Sci, the Sd NW4
Sci, the NW4 SW4 SCI, the Sd SW4
SCI, the Ed E3 Sci SW4, Sec. 5, T
10 N, R. 21 E., ITO acres, application
of Amos James, Snowflake, Arizona;
List 3-3245. The Sd SET NE4, the
Sci SW4. NE4, the NJ Sci, the M
SD SE4, the SW4 SCI SCI Sec. 8, T.
10 NJ, R. 81 E., 100 acres, application
of H. L. Roundy, Snowflake, Arizona;
List 3-3246. The NE4 NE4, the NJ
Sci NE4 Sec. s, the WI NW4 NW3,
the SE4 NW4 NW4, the SW4 NE1
NW4, the W. SCI NW4, the SW3
NW4 Sec. 8, 7. 10 NJ, R. 21 E., 100
acres, application of James R. Chaffin,
Linden, Arizona; List 3-3247. The
-SE4 NE4, the NE4 SCI Sec. "a, T. 10
N, R: 81 E., 80 acres, Ray Mills,
Showlow, Arizona; List 3-3257. No
vember 5, 1914. d. K. Parrott, Act
ing Assistant Commissioner of the Cen
eral Land Office.
First publication Nov. 27, IA.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-27
ARIZONA WILL HAVE
SPINELESS CACTUSFARM

That t h e Luther Burbank
spineless cactus farm will proba-
bly, be located in the Avra val
ley, eight miles west of Tucson,
was made known when the state
land commission recently deslg-
mated six sections of land IN
that locality as non-irrigable and
available for t he purpose.
Twelve sections in all, the entire
amount granted by congress, had
been selected by Burbank in the
Avra valley.
Under the provisions of the
bill which was passed by con-
gress, Burbank was granted
twelve sections of seml-alld,
non-irrigable land in California,
Nevada, New Mexico and Ari-
zona for the establishment OF a
farm for the propagation OF
spineless cactus. Under t n e
conditions of the act Burbank
must h ave 100000 growing
plants two years old on the land
before the title will issue to
same. After investigation Bur-
bank decided that Arizona con-
ditions were better adapted to
the growing of cactus than
those of any other state.
Although no REIMBURSEMENT
will be made by the state until
certain conditions are complied
with by the grantees, it is likely
that the land in this part of the
state which was selected by
Burbank's experts as especially
we'll adapted for the propagation
of the cactus will be taken up
and utilized for this purpose.
Word has been received from
the Burbank nurseries at Santa
Rosa that five carloads of cut
tings can be shipped in five days
and as soon as the land is for
mally turned over the work OF
transplanting will begin. -Tu-
cson Citizen. n.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-27
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
A CITY CONQUERED BY
HUNGER.
By A, w. MACY.

There are few sieSes in his
tory more memorable than that
of the little city OF IA Rochelle,
France. Here the Hucuenots
made their last iyWoortan stand.
There were $4,000 inhabitants,
5 half of them females and only
half the males armed men. Yet
for fifteen months they held in
check the combined army and
fleet of Louis XIII. When they
chose Jean Guiton mayor at the
beginning of the Siege, he said to
them: "You know not what you
do in choosing me. Understand
me well, that with me there is
no talk of surrender. Whoever
breathes a word of 1t | will kill
him." The city was reduced,
not by sudden assault, or fire,
or sword, or cannon, but by
slow famine. Everything was
eaten, even down to leather,
which wac boiled. A cat sold
for IS livres. Not until half the
population had perisheG from
hunger, and scarcely $50 Of tho
garrison remained alive, did
the survivors consent to ourren-
der.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-27
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DR.. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
LIVING WELL ON ONE DOL
LAR A WEEK..

That 1t ls possible to live we'll
on a dollar a week, better In
deed than the average person
lives, SO far as food supply is
concerned, is the conclusion of
DR.. Albert p. Brubake. in re-
cent lecture on "The Nutrition
of tho Body" He has observed
the living Of two students for
six months on S22, their diet be-
ing confined CHIEFLY to beans,
uncookcd peanuts and dates.
DR.. Erubaker said that one Of
the students was suffering from
tuberculosis when ne began,
but in six montha ne had
gained six pounds. In all such
experiments, in which the diet
has been greatly sImsIified, the
health has been improved. IL
would be possible to maintain
better health. in all cases, after
adsptation rad beca made to
the diet, than on the ordinary
diet. Whole wheat or corn
would BE- better than beans in
such Giet. RaisIns could be
substituted for dates.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-27
Remarkable Cure of Group

Last winter when my little
boy had Group | got him a bot
tie of Chamberlain s Cough Rem
edy. | honestly believe it saved
his life,' writes Mrs. j. B.
Cook, Indiana, Pa. 1T cut the
phlegm and relieved his cough
ing spells. | am most grateful
for what this remedy has done
for him." For sale by all deal
erS. ADV.