davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-10

menos en- Londres habra quedado. con
Ell recuerdo del noble intento, la emo
cl0n de esta feria espanola como una ra-
faga LENA de aromas primitivos del pals
de donde fiorece ell naranio''
Y esa emocion ha comenzado difun-
dirse va solo con los carteles de colores.
Cuando al final de estas tardes primaye-
rales cesa ell trabajo Ell la ciudad v el
'hormigueo humane Sc dispersa tomando
por asalto los omnibus, precipitandose
con los agujeros de los trenes subterra-
neos, dando inusitada animation hasta
las GALES habitualmente solitarias, un
lnstante Sc apelotona en- las esquinas
Ell los andeneS de las estaciones. donde
en- ell cartel de La feria pr6Xima una mu-
Jer morena sonrie balo La mantilla. so
bre ell fondo luminoso Y romantico de
un paisaje de EspaTa Y, contempldn-
dola, ell buen John Bull que sale del ia
Her, de la tienda del escritorio deia
apagaf Su plpa I la rubIa ketty que
ACADIA de dejar ell almac6n 8 la ofcina
y lleva Ell las manos una novela para
leer en- ell wagon, hasta llegar su ba-
rrio apartado, Sc detiene un momento
mirarla tambi6n, ilusionada, pensativa,
eXtatica
Juan PUJOL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-10
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.
Su cria v productos.

Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
de la Abeja la industria de miel
cera.
A $1.35 con franqueo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11
How to be Happy.

Keep your disposition happy and al
ways have a cbum,
And choose companions from: those
friends who are never feeling glum,
Love to work and labor, earn more
than it takes to live;
Have something to cheer up others,
have something to spend aml give.
Of friends there will be many to en-
soy what you can earn,
And they will never leave you while
you do the friendly turn.
The above is good philosophy and
in my effort to live up to it I am
reaching out for frore business.
l.JOhnG. HenshaW
Merchant Tailor. 10 S. WASHINGTON
Street.
st YOUR SERVICE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11

Willaa,. in the Democratic primal"
and Ernest l.. Howajl, Republican, in
the general election. He was re
elected to the sixty-frst congress oTcr
R. l.. Gordon. in the Democratic l":-
mary, and J. w. Gregg, Republican,
in the general election, and has silce
had no opposition.
The record of Mr.. Carlin during the
seven years he has represented this
distict in Congress. has proven emin-
emily satisfactory. and many who pre-
ferred ether candidates when he Iirs5
entered the arena have since becoGc
his staunch supporters. The fact
that during the past four years ne
has been allowed to succeed himself
is all that need be referred to So
far as his credentials is concerned.
While he has ever been awake to the
interests of his district and constitu-
ents, Mr.. Carlin is a recognized pow
er in the House. of Representatives.
and was placed upon the committee OF
the Judiciary by former Speaker Can
non, and is often called into consul
tation with the President on important
national affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11
BASEBALL.

The White Sox will cross bats
with the Rex A. C. Of Washington,
D. c., at the Cove tomorrow after
noon. Mr.. Max Hicks has been busy
working on the grounds, which will
be in good condition for the game.
The White Sox expects to have for
heir lineup as follows:
Jones is selected to start the re-
.eiving, while Payne will start the
twirling with Cox in readiness to
aid him.
Wells, Peverill, NJ. Hicks, V. Hicks
and Douglass for infeld.
Williams. Quayle. CoombS and
Schneider for the outield.
As this is the first game to be
played at the Cove this season, a
large crowd is expected to welcome
the Capital boys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11
DEATH Of CAPT. BRYANT
WelI-Known and Esteemed Resident
Passes Away at an Early Hour
This Morning . :

Captain Herbert Bryant, one Of al
exandria's most prominent citizens
and d distinguished Confederate VET
eaan, died at his home, 3O6 North
shington Street, this morning fol-
Elpw:ng long Illness. 't -
tIIiThe funeral will take place on Mon
day at noon frdrI st. Fi.ul's church.
John Carlyle Herbert Bryant was
son of the late William Bryant. He
twas born in Lexington, Rockbridge
county, II years ago. At the break
ing out of the war between the states
he was in the employ of j: P. Bar
bhoow. dealer in fertilizers and agri-
cultural implements, on the east side
of Seventh street, near Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue, Washington, He went
south at the beginning of hosti!ities
and became adjutant of the Seven
:teenth Virginia Infantry, composed
Imostly of Alexardrians, and later was
member of the staff of General NJ.
D. Corse with the rank Of Captain.
He serve,t throughout the war, and
settled in Alexandria at its close.
Captain Bryant opened an agricui-
tural house on the north side Of King
street. between Lee ami Union where
The conducted business until few
years ago, when he retired, rel:nquish-
ing the business to his son, Arthur
H Bryant. He also established large
fertilizer plant at the foot of Duke
His lrartial spirit was not quench-
led after the close Of the civil war, and
lin 1871, when the Alexandria Greys
were organized, he became captain
with the late Arthur c. Kell first
lieutenant. The command was subse-
quently disbanded and was SUCCEEDED
by the Alexandria Light Infantry
with Francis L. Smith as captain.
Captain Bryant occupied several
complimentary BrunicipaI positions
in recent years. He was at one time
a member OF the Board Of Aldermen
from the Third Ward, and chairman
of the cnrmittee on streets, was later
police commissioner from that ward.
an member Of the City Schoo! board.
having been for Seyera! years chair
man of the school board. He had from
its organization been member OF K.
Z. Lee Camp Of Confederate Fettr-
ans. He lia;; also been vestryman
,of st. Pauls Church and one of the
1naragers of the Alexandria Hospi-
His wife, daughter Of the late Henry
B. Claggett, died in 1886. He is sur
vivcd by four children-Arthur H
Bryant, Mrs. Thomas J. Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. john Dowres and Mrs Fairfax
Leary.
Tie md Ibers of r. Z. Lee Camp
c. V. will assemble ut ST. Pau!'s II
uniform, Monday,at 11.45 AM, to at
tend the funeral Of their late comrade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
interesting Ne@s Notes About People
Of Alexandria Happenings
In Society.

/ Mr.. Adolph E. Edwards, of Bridge
ton, New Jersey, has issued invita-
tions to the marriage of his daugh-
ter, Miss Mary La Fetra EDWARDS
to- Mr.. Robert Alexander Zachary,
on the evening of Saturday, Aprh
the twenty-fifth, at eight O'Clock, at
Central Methodist Episcopal Church,
Bridreton, New Jersey. Miss Ed
wards has friends and acquaintance
in this city, where she visited MISS
Leslie Rae Baggett. Mr.. Zachary is
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Zachary, Of Del Ray
Alexandria county, and is a we'll
known and popular newspaper man.
He is the Washington correspon-
dent for the Brooklyn-Eagle. A
number of Alexandrians will go to
Bridgeton, to attend the wedding.
Miss Sarah Sullivan and Miss An
ME Curtiss, will leave tomorrow to
spend the Easter holiday with the
Misses Brooks, in Richmond.
Mr.. Carroll W. Ashby, of Kings
ton, Ontario, is spending the Easter
HOLIDAYS with his aunts, Mrs. W. P
Purvis and Miss Margaret Ashby
At 81 Cameron streeT.
Mr.. Basil Williamson. formerly Of
Alexandra, now Twin. in Philadel'
hia, visited friends in this city yes.
terday.
DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, has re
turned from Norfolk, Va, where he
assisted DR.. R. A. Robinson, Of
Colley Memorial Church, this weel
in a meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Low, of Blackstone
Va, is the guest of her brother anc
sister-m-law, Mr.. and Mrs. D. MoX'
ey Low, in south Washington street
after a visit with friends in Laurel
Md.
Rev. Samuel r. Cannon, Presby'
terrain missionary to Brazil, will oc.
cupy the pulpit of the Second Pres.
oyterian Church tomorrow morning
His subject will be "Work in Brazil
Turing the past quarter of CEN
tury." J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11
OFFICERS ELECTED.
incorporates of Carlyle House Cor
poratiOn Meet Last Night.


At meeting of the incorporators
If the Carlyle House Corporation
which has been organized to pur-
'hase and restore the Carlyle House,
n Alexandria, one of the most his
ORIG buildings in the United States,
held last night, the following officers
we're elected:
Robert S. Barrett, president.
Mayor Thomas A. Fisher. vice
president.
Howard w. Smith, secretary and
treasurer.
James p. Cation, T. Clifton How
lrd, DR.. E. A. German and Charles
3. Marshall, members of the board
# directors.
A charter, with a capital of $685.
700 was applied for from the State
Corporation Commission Restora-
ion Of the old mansion will COM
nence at an early date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11
IHO()Dl 6 IIjIEII}|I0lP|
ilslI}I! jEltsi Ell lesh l1ihF and G streesss
..I57, WASHINGTON, d. @.
, .WOuen's Easter Suit


will slightest
fcuy in finding meeting her IDEAS preferences IN ma
terial style We h to be the fact displays
latest novelty effects OF the
the cent fancy shades silk the blues
and blacks in the less three
here '3 80 "
$1,000 number OF sly and
all the
black suits the smart spring stlngs suits
fashionable suits of gabardines and popn suits OF black
models with
reveng in frs ruff acesard ebroideres 1ay coos and
revers cuffs and sv skirt following the general lines of the
jacket pretty beauncs uscks pealng and
variety Suits $13 co. Silk Suits $50
Navy black suits including the plain AM fancy
silks s25 90 to S950O Threepee Suits, $50 S12500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11
WILL SUCCEED HIMSELF
Hon. Charles C. Carlin Will Have Nc
Opponent for Congress From
This District

Hon. Charles C.3.Carlin, congress
ran, from the Eighth Congressional
district, will have no opposition IN nth the
Democratic primary for denomination
to Congress and as the Democrats
ncminationin this district is eqiEalent
to election, the district being over
whelmingiy De1lacatic, his re eletc7-
uion is assurets. gr
Ioday at noon was the last tim. for
the filing of the names of candidates
with the Eighth District Democratic
Committee, of which Raleigh y. Green,
CT Culpeper, e:itor of the Culprper
Exponent, is secretary.
There has been talk of oppo:itioh
to Mr.. Carlin, the Progressive Demo-
Gratis of Virginia having threatened IS
2!sce opponents in the field OF AL of
the present incumbents not Tired up
with their organization, but wneE tbs
time expired today no name mao eeHh
presented to the committee other than
Mr.. Carlin's.
The committee will meet within the
next few days when Mr.. Carl;n will
be declared the nominee of the narty
Mr.. Csrlin was elected to the Six
teenth Congress, November 8, 1897,
defeating R. Lindsay Gorson, OF l.)u-
lisa, and Judge c. e. Nicol, of Prince
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11
ADDITIONAL RECEIVERS.
Howard w. Smith and Lawrence
Hufty Named.

An additional set Of receivers were
named yesterday for the Emerson
Steam Pump Company whose af-
fairs have been in the courts for the
past two years, receiverships and
bankruptcy proceedings following
one another in close procession.
Yesterday afternoon Judge L.-eC.
Barley, Z, of the Corporation Court
named Howard w. Smith, Of this
city, and Lawrence Hufty, of Wash
ington, aasi receivers for The COM
pany.
a week ago Judge J. 3. I. Thorn
ton Of the Circuit Court. for this
city, appointed Harry 3. Cation and
Samuel H. Lunt, as receivers, and
they took charge of the plant after
executing bond in the sum of s10,-
900. The action Of Judge Barley
was taken on a motion for receivers
made by Randolph J. Ecklotf, OF
Washington, who holds number Of
the bonds of the company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11

Miss Kathryn Brill is spending
the Easter holidays in Richmond,
Va.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
Called Election Contested

Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Whether a
primary election is a general election
will be determined at vote on local
option in Pettis County, outside of Sc
dalia, September A. If primary is
held not to be a general election, the
order for a special local option cleo
ton, issued by the Pettis County
Court, will stand, and the vets and
drys will begin whirlwind campaign.
The vets petitioned for the election
outside of Sedalia. The drys are now
endeavoring to forestall them with the
contention that the recent primary
election was a general election and
that no special election can be held
within sixty days preceding or follow.
ing it. The National Antisaloon
League, Chicago, has been asked for
a leader to carry on the dry campaign.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
The Chautauqua

The Butler Chautauqua opened
last Monday. for eight day and night
performances. The attendance the
first afternoon was good, and it has
increased at each succeeding session,
until the large tent is crowded both
afternoon and night. The weather
has been delightful and the people
are enjoying every session.
The social interim between per-
formances of ten minutes enables the
people to visit among themselves, and
the occasion seems to be greatly en-
joyed.
Monday afternoon and night Sara
Ruth Bates and her. girls met every
expectation; and the lecture by Kerr
Boyce Upper was we'll received.
Tuesday afternoon and night Mme..
Morreali's quartette was disappoint-
ment to the unframed ear, whatever
it may have been to the unsteady ed
ucated, but the night entertainment
was richly redeemed by Arthur
Rachel in his presentation Of "rhe
Music Master
Wednesday afternoon the Eastern
artists made successful appearance
and Frederick Kenyon Browns story
of Through the Mill" held the ear
nest attention of the crowd. At night
the Eastern artists were again in evil
dence; and the lecture of John Mer-
rite Driver on the "War in Europe
held the closest attention of the large
crowd out to hear him. It was time
ly and informing.
Today grand musical festival by
the Imperial Ladies' Orchestra is on
the boards afternoon and night, and
we are assured that a real treat is in
store for our music loving people.
The program will continue to gel
better and public interest is increas'
ing.
Next Monday afternoon Vice Presi
dent Thomas R. Marshallis billed t
talk. Sunday will be devoted t
music and pictures and a recort
crowd is expected. $50 far the Chau
tauqua is a success and all the PEG
ple should attend and encourage /;
continuance from year to year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
M. E. Church, South.

Sabbath School at $50.
Preaching at HOO a. m by the
pastor.
Epworth League at ZOO p. m.
Midweek service Wednesday even.
ing at 500 D. m. followed by choir
practice. In order to meet the wish
of those in the community who can.
not or who do not desire to attend
the Chautauqua on Sunday evening,
the Ministers Alliance, has arranged
to hold one preaching service:
This service will be held in the M.
E. Church, South and Brother Handy
will preach the sermon.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
w. j. Snow, Pastor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
In an Around Maysburg.

There was large crowd attended
the ice cream supper at Mr.. Harris
Friday night for the benefit Of the
Christian church. They cleared $45.
Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Farmer as
sisted Mrs. Clark with her dinner for
thrashers Monday.
Mrs. Sterling Harness and children
have gone to Nevada for visit with
relatives.
Tan White and wife went to Butler
Saturday to bring the children home.
They had been visiting their, grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richards.
They also brought home a new car
riage. r.
Well, next is the Reunion at Urich
which begins Aug. II. Everyone
must go and see all their friends, take
their dinner, listen to the speaking
and singing and enjoy themselves in
general.
Jim Ewing took several men to
Butler Monday in his new car.
Mr.. Middleton and sons have pur.
chased new Maxwell car.
Cars are getting numerous in this
neighborhood.
Ermin Coonrod got a nettle in his
eye Saturday and had to 90 to the
doctor to have it removed.
Mrs. Clary visited with her parents
a few days last week.
] We are needing rains badly. Had
Ia little shower Monday morning, but
not enough to do much good.
| Grandma Cumpton and Minnie
Dudney called on Mrs. White Friday
morning. "A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13

One of our business men and his
family went to independence in his
car to visit relatives. They were
gone 9 week and when they returned
he found his bill for electric light cur
rent during his absence amounted to
six dollars and thirty cents, about a
dollar day. He also found the cur
rent turned on the electric iron, which
was burned out the stand charred
and the wonder was that the house
had not been set on fire. Record.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
List of Letters

remaining uncaled for in the post
office at Butler, NO., for the week
ending August II, 1914:
; l. N. Appleby, C. E. Brown, j.
Daley, Frank Davis, R. H. Moore,
4. H. Warner, Mrs. ]. D. Baugh,
Miss Edith Brown, Emma Carlton,
Mrs. Alice Hill, Carrie Ransy.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office August 25th, 1914.
if not delivered before. In call
ing for the above, please say "Adver-
tised," giving date Of list.
]. E. Williams, Postmaster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13

A Flying squadron" of motor cars
bearing suffragist orators will leave
Columbia next week to tour Missouri
in the interest of the amendment to
the state constitution, to be voted on
this fall, which will grant the ballot
to women. Among the speakers who
will take part in the Missouri cam
paign are: Miss Jane Adams, Hull
House, Chicago; Mrs. Beatrice Forbes
Robinson Hale, New York; DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, New York, president
of the National Woman Suffrage As
sociaions. Miss Lavina Engle. WASH
ington, D. c., secretary of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage As
sociation, has arrived to take part in
the Missouri campaign with Mrs.
Walter McNab Miller, president OF
the, Missouri association, who has
headquarters in Columbia. Miss En-.
Gle Organized the state suffrage as
sociations in North Carolina, South
Carolina and Florida, and recently
came from Chicago where she had
as1istsd IN The Illinois campaign that
ave women the ballot Miss Engie
says Suffrage win win in al States
whsrole b 70 Be votsd on this fall,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13

except possibly Ohio. Mrs., Miller
will leave here Friday night to cam
paign in Kansas City and St. Joseph.
She announced that Harold McCor-
mick, Chicago, had sent $1,000 to aid
in the campaign. Many pieces of
jewelry are coming to headquarters
for the campaign melting pot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
Judge E. H. Norton Dead

Jefferson City, No.. Aug. g.
Judge Elijah H. Norton, whose death
at Platte City is reported today, ranked
as one of the foremost lawyers who
ever sat on the bench of the Supreme
Court of Missouri and his decisions
are today referred to as models OF
legal literature and learning.
He was born in Logan county, KY,
November 81, 1921, and was educat-
ed at Cantrall College and Transyl-
vania University. He came to Mis-
souri, in 1912. He was elected Cir
cult Judge before the Civil War and
was member of Congress in 1861
and 1862. C In 1868 he was the DEM
ocratic nominee for Judge Of the SUI
preme Court and was defeated.
He was member Of the constitu-
tional convention OF 1875 and was ap-
pointed Judge Of the Supreme Court
in 1876. In 1873 he was elected
Judge of the Supreme Court for a
term of ten years.
He left the bench in January, 1889,
and had since lived in retirement.
His portrait has place of honor on
the walls of the Supreme Court room:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
Mrs. Dan Orear

Mrs. Dan Orear, aged Is years,
died at her home north OF Virginia
Wednesday morning at II O'Clock
after short illness.
Bessie Kinion was born in CaSs
county, Iowa, January 3, 1889 and
was united in marriage to Dan o..
Orear on February 6, 1907. Her
husband and two sons survive her.
Mrs. Orear had been member Of
the Methodist church for over II
years and had lived a consecrated
christian life throughout her entire
life. She was of a family of six chill
dren and is survived by three sisters:
Mrs. Robt. Orear of near Foster,
Miss Oval and Vera Kinion of Vir-
ginia, and brother, Claude kinion,
of Amoret.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
Snow were held at the home Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock and inter-
ment in Oak Hill cemetery at Butler.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17

Dr. James E. Cox was in Boughton today on professional business.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17
WCkERS X COMPANY Third Door South of Postoffice
STATE HOUSE NOTES

Little Rock, June 1.-The England Investment Co.,, of Little Rock has been incorporated with a capital stock of $260,00O of which $10,OOO has been subscribed. The officers are J. E. England president, J. H. Bilheimer vice-president, Lloyd England secre- tary and J. E. England Jr., treasurer.
 Other concerns are:
 Fort Smith Warehouse Co.,, of Fort Smith, S2000 capital, all subscribed, o. c. Moore president, R. c. Moore jr., secretary, H. w. Doeple treasurer.
 The Broad Street Grocer Go. of Batesville, $2500 capital of which $1050 is subscribed, J. F. Kennard president, J. T. Benson president, W. E. Fugett secretary-t treasurer.
 The Mulberry Oil Mill, Dix Hamm president, has surrendered its charter.
 The Arkansas Coal and Mining Co.,, Jesse Edwards president, has increas- ed it's capital stock from 5000 to $1O,- 900.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Mum and son, Master Hays Mum, left this morning for q visit over at Murfreesboro with relatives and friends
 Only few days more in which to get season tickets to Chautauqua. Se- cure them at once at the $1.50 rate. Next week they will cost you $2.00.
 Miss Gertrude Davis is at home from a visit to Little Rock, Morrilton and Conway. She was accompanied by Master Billie" Anderson who will remain here for several days visit.
 W. B. Waller of Prescott, arrived yesterday to be the guest of his ne- phew, J. W. Brown, Jr, at a few days outing at Lake Mustan. w. M. Tay- Tor, of Pine Bluff also arrived yester- day to accompany them. They left early this morning Camden Evening Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17
FOR MISS JORDAN

Monday evening Miss Sue Haltom entertained with porch party in hon. or of her guest, Miss Kathleen Jordan of Fordyce Arkansas. The eleven tab les of players, all happy and daintily dressed, made very beautiful scene on the wide porch which was brilliant ly lighted with electric lights shaded with pink.
 Progressive Rock was the chief |amusement furnished the fifty guests Clark White making highest score won the prize-a box of Jacobs Miss Jor- dan received a guest prize, hand some towel.
 At eleven dainty refreshments were served and on each plate favor of sweet peas was given. However no remembrance of the occasion was needed
 Miss Jordan then delighted the guests with reading-"A Dancing Lesson" It was read very well and enjoyed very much Miss Nellie Bush also read for the guests. Both young ladies showed marked talent in read ing.
 The guests realizing that it was late expressed their appreciation to the hostess and honor guest for the very delightful evening afforded them by their kindness, and departed with joy ous hearts.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17
COughed For Three Years

"l am lover of your godsend to humanity and science. Your medicine Dr. Kings New Discovery, cured my cough of three years standing" says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cough? Is it stubborn and won't yield to treat ment? Get a 50c bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery today. What it did for Jennie Flemming it will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chron- ic cough may be. It stops cough and stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money back. soc and $1.OO at your Druggist.
 Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Pimples.