davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

Two trainmen were killed and several passengers injured when a Canadian National Railway suburban train ran into a freight train at St Johns, N E.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

Three men were killed in ValbrilIant, Quebec, when a bolt of lightning struck a shed in which dynamite was stored
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Martial law was declared in Teheran capital of Persia, according to a report fro mthat city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and Structures, says it will take from two weeks to a month to make re- pairs on the Williamsburg Bridge, dam aged by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

Bar silver in London was 1-4d higher at 56 1-4 lid an ounce The New York domestic price remained unchanged at 99 12, and foreign silver was 5-Sc lower at 92 5-8s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

The Cabot Cotton mill at Brunswick Me, employing about 800, will be clos ed for two weeks beginning August on account of unsatisfactory business conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

The price of bread, aeco :tling to sta tistics compiled in 40 leading ciI:as has increased 616 per cent in the last year
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

Domingo JaeintO, chief of the tribe of Digger Indians, was visitor at the Independence Day celebration at La guna Mountains. He is said to be IA years old, born on the day of the Decla- ration of Independence was signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

An entire city block from Third and Locust to Spruce street. Philadelphia was partially in ruins after fire which wiped out the stock of six firms at a loss of $So0,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

Frank E. Dimond, farmer of the West Concord, N. H. district, shot and killed his son, Oliver c. Dimond, late last night, mistaking the younger man, it is said. for berry thief.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

A search Is being made along the Nashville, Chattanooga & St Louis Rail road route for the body of John Thomp son. Jr., wealthy Nishevtlle fnpncier, who disappeared from his stateroom on train from Memphis to Nashville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

The thread mills of J. G P. Coatts PaWtucket. R. l., employing 2.5o0 were closed Saturday for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

Agents of James NJ. ShevIin, proIIi- bitiou enforcement agent, seized i1,h0 cases of whisl<ey at the li.il.nr store Cf Bernard Berstein The BrJ=x. Tie H- quor is valued at S115,0eG,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

An increase to take the place of flat 20 per cent. increase to city employees was presented to the Board of stimate by Mayor Hylan of New York. A gradu- ated scale is the Mayors plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

Bar gold in London was quoted at HOS Cd an ounce, comparn,l with 09s Sd at the last previous close
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

Six destroyers and the cruiser St. Louis were ordered to proceed from Philadelphia to Turkish waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

The American dollar was quoted UT changed at 13 francs centines on th Paris exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

Despite precautions of the sanitary authorities, several new cases of bubonic plague developed in Vera Cruz.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
POLL ON CUTOUT Of
Burnley CROP Is ON

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 10. - Question
naires. have been mailed, to tobacco
growers in the Burley district of Ohio
Indiana, Kentucky and West Virgins
to determine their attitude on "cut-
out" of the crop, in. 1924.
The questionnaires were sent out by
E. NJ. Mansfield, .Carrolltop. KY, sec
rotary of the recently organized as
ISOLATION projecting elimination Of the
crop.
The growers were requested to fill
out the blanks and return before Au-
gust Is, three days previous to the
meeting of delegates in Lexington
August IS, at which definite action
will be taken. ~ 4 Syf;iz
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
CITY MISSION REPORT ........
FOR MONTH 0FJULY
Good Work Being Done By Local Re-
lief Organization Among the
Poor of the City.

Guests, 81; visitors at the Mission,
22O; visits to homes, 70; visits to the
sick, ID; made new garments, 2; re-
modelled old garments, 81; old shoes
given to IA; clothing, Sc garments;
gave new hats to 20 boys; food pro-
vided by city for 1;sdonation from z
friends. Mr.. Frank gave 20 new straw
hats for boys. A grocer gave bushel
and half Of beans, distributed to ten
families. Captain Stalder gave free
passage for II girls, took them for an
outing through Aberdeen and treated
them to ice cream. Thanks to all. At
tendance at Sunday school for the
month of July; 178. Mrs. l.. Fountain,
Superintendent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
.LAssEs WHITE 10
? Open OPERA HOUSE
WITH MINISTRIES
Maysvllle Theatrical Season To Be
Opened By Famous Black Face
Comedian and An Entirely
New Show.

The "Lasses'- White All-Star Min
strels headed by that leading artist of
"corkdom, rs "Lasses" White himself,
will be the opening attraction at the
Washington this season on Monday,
August 23rd.
That this entertainment promises
the utmost in minstrelsy is assured
by the fact that "Lasses" Whites pre-
vious record as an entertainer has
been wholly remarkable not only from
the standpoint of extraordinary talent
but also in his meteoric rise to instant
recognition when he filled George
Honey Boy" Evans' place during his
illness, and succeeded Evans after his
death. Not only has "Lasses" White
been associated with the Evans famous
organization but he has also been fea-
tured with Neil O'Briens Minstrels,
and for the last four seasons he has
been an important figure with Al. G..
Field Today "Lasses" White is rec
ognized as one of the best impersonat-
ors of the real Southern negro ON the
present day stage, being gifted with a
warm magnetic personality which is
overlooking with genuine darby humor
and wit. His critics have pronounced
him as unsurpassed by any other art
ist in the field and his humor has been
branded as inimitable by the min
strel-loving public.
In addition to "Lasses" White him
self, his organization boasts of Danny
Duncan from the Blue Grass State, an
exceedingly clever negro impersona-
tor; also Slim Vermont who is the pos
SCISSOR of a pair of the funniest dane
ing legs in the country; likewise Ed
die Powell, a claved comic, recognized
as one of the best straight men" in
minstrelsy; Price jenkins, who holds
just claim to the title Of "Dixie's
Sweetest Tenor" Roscoe HUMPHREYS
generally known as "Everybody's Fa-
vorite Baritone" two yodlers Of unus
ual ability, the first, Paul Cholet, q
Swiss ypdler, the second, Herbert
Schulze, Holland Tenor and yodler
and Restivo, known as the creates
artist in America on the Piano Ac
Gordon.
A distinctive feature of interest viii
be the Blackville Harmony Club Quar-
tette, written and produced by CLYDE
Hooper, who has earned reputation
IS one of the skillful Quartette ar
rangers in the realm of minstrelsy
Mr.. Hooper is also a celebrated come
dian and in "Lasses" Whites enter
tainment he will protray a vivid oil
negro character with vein of humo
that captivates the audience from tn
start.
The noon day street parade will b.
of especial interest and amusement
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
PARK LAKE FESTIVITIES
~ rF 1HAVE OPENED.
The Fleming Gazette SAYS

The Fleming Gazette says. -.
'"Summer festivities have been at
their height at Park Lake the past
week with most of the cottages filled
and everyone having. a good time.
Bathing, boating, fishing, informal
dancing and other amusements go to
make up the entertainment with an &C.
casional 'tacky" or masquerade party
thrown in by young folks, The water
of the lake has been little muddy
most of the season, but will clear up
with fewer rains. Some fish have been
caught, but not very many this sea-
son."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
STEREOPTICON LECTURE SUNDAY.

All regular services will be resumed
at Third Street M. E. church beginning
with the prayer service Thursday eve
ming. Next Sunday. evening the stere-
opticon lecture New York. the
Church's Greatest Missionary Prob
lem" will be given. The pictures for
this lecture are exceptionally good and
the whole service will BIZ we'll worth
seeing and hearing. 81
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Wednesday, August IL.

VIZ Wednesday, August IL.
Cattle = 654, good and choice,
strong; common, steady; Bulls, steady
Calves, $3.50.
Hogs = 6,025, closing weak, clear
ance only fair; Heavy $15.OO@15.25;
Mixed, $15.25@15.75; Medium and
Light, $15.75@1e.OO; Pigs, 1880;
Moughs, $1,000; Stays, $500.
Sheep = 5,115, weak; Lambs, fancy
top, $14.76@15.O0.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
TOBACCO SALES IN
STATE OF KENTUCKY.

Commissioner of Agriculture W. C..
Hanna reports that during the. month
of July in Kentucky S77,495 pounds of
the 1919 crop of Burley tobacco was
sold at a general average of 1898 and
7O3,S6O pounds of the 1920 crop wa
sold at general average of $124S.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
STEPS TAKEN TO
REPAIR BRIDGE,

Members of the County Fiscal Court
together with members of the Internal
Improvement Committee of City Coun-
Gil met this afternoon at the junction
of Carmel street and Forest avenue to
confer in regard to building new
bridge over the creek which marks the
city limits. Council has gone on rec
ord as favoring $3.50 proposition
with the county in the matter of build
ing new concrete bridge over this
creek and it is expected that this ar
rangement will be made. The old
bridge now used there is badly in need
of attention.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
WILL MOVE TO THE
GOLDEN WEST.

Their many friends are grieved to
know that Mr.. Dudley Fizer and fam
lily are planning to move in the near
future to San Francisco, California, to
make that Western city their future
home. Mr. Fizer and his splendid fam
lily have made many warm friends dur
ing their residence in .Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
RAILROAD SAFE AT Nt:'
NEWPORT IS ROBBED.

Newport police prepared Wednes-
day to photograph finger prints and
trace ownership Of iron bars left in
the freight office of the l.. & N. R. R.,
Eleventh and Saratoga streets, New
port, by burglars who obtained loot
totaling S493 Tuesday night. 1t con-
sisted of $2S9,5O in cash and two
checks. Fr az KS
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
sETTERs.BoHANAN.

Mr. Robert H. Bohanan, aged &c, and
Miss Eva Settlers, aged 81, both of
Bethel, Kentucky, were married at the
County Clerks office here today by
County Judge II. p. Purnell
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
COLORED CITIZENS.

Acacia Lodge, No. "a, F. & A. NJ, will
meet at the hall tonight at o'clock.
All brothers are requested to be pres
emit All candidates who desire to take
the degrees kindly be present tonight.
CHAS. H. HOWE, w. M.
HARRY COMBS, Secretary
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
FISHING WITHOUT LICENSE
AND is FINED.

, In Squire Fred W, Bauer'sf court
this afternoon Isaac Hoops was fined
$24.15 on charge of fishing with nets
in the Ohio River without first procur-
ing license so to do
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
LIGHTNING VICTIM
is BURIED TODAY.

Mr. John Farrow, who died from
lightning stroke, was buried this
morning at the old Farrow burying
grounds near Orangeburg. Funeral
was held from the home of Mrs. Sam
Farrow in East Front street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11

Miss Louise Sproemberg left this
afternoon for a visit with relatives at
Irorton, Ohio. n,s aaf,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
LEAVE FOR TRIP
TO MOUNTAINS.

Messrs. J.. W. Elgin and George W.
Royse, local insurance men, left this
afternoon for trip to Bath, Rowan
and Morgan counties in the interest of
their company.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook and family
are spending few days on Kinney.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11

Baked Fish at the Model Restaurant
tomorrow. c'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11

Ledger Servlce-Emciency.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
DADDYJ EVENING
k19EA!!R{Y! !! y! TALL "A
EA @ Nary GehaH
~ Bonner es-
THE ANIMALS TALK.

"My baby did not drink with her
trunk until she became a little older
than n baby" said Mother Elephant.
"At first she drank with her dear lit
tie elephant mouth and then with her
trunk as is the way with elephants.
And when she used her precious little
mouth when she was but baby ele-
phant she would throw her trunk over
her head in such an adorable fash
ion."
"Of course" said Mother Hippopota-
mus, "all baby elephants do the same,
don't they?"
"Ah, that may be So" said Mother
Elephant. "But to every mother her
own child seems the most wonderful
In the world even If the child may do
just the same as every other child has
done. Isn't that so. Mother Hippo
potamus?"
Eyes, that is so. I am the last
creature to deny that, for, in fact, 1
couldn't deny 1t. i couldn't because
1 agree absolutely with what you say.
$50 1 couldn't deny what you say,
could II"
"You couldn't, 1t is true" smiled
Mother Elephant.
"we," said Mother Hippopotamus,
"are amphibious."
swell, you may be-" said Mother
Elephant. you may be, it is very
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

short cape as well as muller col
lar to their composition.
one of these coats with n cape np-
pears at the left of the two in the
group above. Its full, soft Imutfler
collar makes 1t look very cOzy, and Its
sleeve is unusual, because of its deep
bell-shaped cuff. Two large bone but
tons and rows of machine stitching at
test the practical character of this at
tractive model. 1t is among great
number of coats that have straight
lines. Not all the new coats are as
plain and straightforward in line as
this one. There are some handsome
examples that appear 10 narrow TO-
ward the bottom and groups of per-
pendiculnr tucks In them from collar
to hem reveal that they follow vaguely
the curve of the figure.
A coat that is very cleverly cut Is
shown at the left of the two pictured.
In this Il cape across the front merges
into the back of the coat, the cape por-
tion hanging over the top of the sleeve.
1t has narrow and long girdle of the
cloth across the front that is looped
over and hangs to the knees. A wide
standing collar of fur Is an exponent
of n style which Is shown persistently
In this seasons coats.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

NTOW is the time when shops and
IN department stores are briskly
busy, many hours of the day, Quitting
their patrons with winter wraps.
Nearly all of these prospective pur-
chasers want coats that are smart MS
TO style, and equal to much service,
and their satisfaction In these regards
has been assured in n great many new
models. If, in addition TO these i'm
perative requirements, they can find
garments that have some ingenious
trick in cutting, some unusual manage
ment of drapery or lines, they are so
much the better pleased since these
features add distinction to wraps that
are compelled TO have many things in
common.
Coats this season are long, reaching
to the bottom of the dress or within
very few inches of It. They are made
of soft, velvetry cloths, duvetyn and
Bolivia or similar fabrics making the
strongest appeal with their suggestion
of warmth and comfort. Their lines
are capelike and simple, their sleeves
ample, many of them have high col
lars of fur and many others have muf-
fler collars of the material of the coat
or of fur. A number of coats add
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
At Chicago.

ChicaFo.-Cattlc-G and choice
steers. steady: several loads. $1S25;
bulk, choice, $17.25 n 1915; good steers,
Sl6.5OW 1915: grassy steers. Sg.5Ofp
1850; cows. s6.5OG 12.25. rs u soc lower;
choice vealcrs. soc lower. S11.70G1SOO:
GRASSY calves, SOC a S1.0 lower, mostly
$3.50 "a 100: bologna bulls. s6.00Q 100;
Gamers. $i.25 n 4.75; steady: best west
ern, SlS.75: down. slow: plain kinds, Csc
q soc lower; stockcrs and feeders, 20 %
SOC lower.
Hogs-MarSet mostly 25035c high
er. closing weak and 10c to zoe lower
than early. Top. S1S.25: practical to
plain. s1S.25; bulk packing sows. s15.25
a 1875; pigs. 25cM SOC higher; bulk de
sirable kinds, S16.501 17.25.
Sheep-Fat classes slow to Csc lower
than Saturday. Top western lambs
1896 top natives Stars: bulk native
lambs. s1225413.OO; fat ewes mostly
$3.50 u 600; feeding lambs. sl2.25n13.OO;
fat ewes mostly s5.5Om 500: feeding
lambs steady to lower: best feeding
lambs, S13.G5.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Cattle.
In the feeder and stocker divisions n
drop of SO cents was registered. while
in other divisions the prices held steady
with the closing quotations Wednesday.
The quality of the stock was generally
fair and medium. Calves Were selling
at sl25O to SO, with little bidding.
Good cows brought S7.75. while medt-
UNI grades sold at 5000 to s6.55. One
bunch of steers went for S9.35, while
several loads were sold at $3.50.
A drop in prices of 25 cents was
shown in the local hog market with
hardly enough supplies to go around.
The top was reached with one load,
which brought 1890. while the bulk
sold at $1,000 to s17.25. One load OF
pigs sold at S1G.5O. while others sold
at s16.25. Several loads sold for $3.50.
si6.75. $l69O and s17.0O. Packers top
was reached near s1i.OO.
Sheep.
A top of s12.s5 was reached with the
sale of three carloads of good feeding
lambs, averaging 20 pounds. Other
loads of good lambs brought sl2.fb,
with few going for less A bunch OF
good breeding ewes were sold Tor
$500. while the bulk sold for $500 70
$500 flat. One carload of ewes brought
1890 The quality of the offering on
the sheep market was fair
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

TNiERE was great preponderance
l. of medium-sized, off-the-face hats
I'm all the early displays of fall milli-
merry and there is no reason to think
that these up-haring brims will become
less popular as the season advances.
But, since the early showings, num-
bers of small and medium shapes have
appeared with very interesting brims.
and n number of wide-brimmed shapes
as well. There Is nothing simple
about these brims: they are dented,
slashed bent, twisted and curved IN
the most unexpected ways, while
crowns, us a rule, are soft and vague
in outline, claiming only an inconspic-
nous part in the composition of new
headwear.
Velvet and duvetyn are the fabrics
most used; plumage, ribbon and lace
account for much of the trimming.
But embroidery very often takes the
place of trimming and much favor is
bestowed upon 1t.
By the first of October the styles
are assured and one may safely
choose, among the best efforts of mil
liners, hats for the winter. There is
plenty of diversity as may be gathered
from the group of new models pictured
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

here where three out of four hats are
small or medium In size and these
smaller hats outnumber large ones in
a greater proportion than this. The
little hat In the upper left-hand corner
of duvetyn and velvet shows the vel
vet scarf that drapes It held In place
by large beads tackled on at intervals
and sweep of delicate feathers
across the back. Below 1t velvet
hat with upward flaring brim disposes
the fullness in the velvet on three
rows of corded shirring and the vel
vet is arranged TO look like n wide
bow across the front. A narrow band
of feathers lies about the crown. A
wide-brimmed hat of velvet and lace.
at the upper right reveals the favorite
arrangement of lace and the favored
soft crown. Below 1t charming hat
of chenille braid chooses double
band of ribbon and the long ribs of
feathers as finishing touch on hat
that calls for little decoration.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
The Modern Girl.

Mrs. William G. McAdoo told at a
dinner in Washington n story about
the modern girl.
zone of these modern girls" she
said, was praising n new play.
"'But,' said young man, coughing
but isn't 1t rather-er-rather ul-
tra|
ultra? Not n Bit said the mod
ern girl, as she fixed n cigarette in
her long amber tube. It's play that
any girl could take her mother to-"
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

true, and then again you may not be.
That also might be just as true"
"You sound a bit confused" said
Mother Hippopotamus.
THAT is only natural" said Mother
Elephant.
"Why? pray TELL" asked Mother
Hippopotamus.
"Well, my dear Hippo" said Moth
er Elephant, "if + said something you
didn't understand / am sure your an
swer might very well be confusing and
confused and all such things"
$50 you don't know what l said ;
that is, you don't understand it?"
asked Mother HIppopotamus. "Well,
you're amphibious yourself. so you
should know what / mean"
~ am" said Mother Elephant, "and
yet don't know It? l am still more
puzzled and confused. Do, pray, cX-
plain to me, and now that you tell
me 1 am amphibious or whatever you
call 1t, too, am even more curious.
"Is my beautiful child elephant
amphibious also?"
"Yes," said Mother Hippopotamus.
"Then tell me at once what 1t
MEANS" said Mother Elephant. 81
am sure it must mean something fine
If my dear baby is 1t, too"
Mother Hlppopotamus grinned. one
of her enormous and extremely funny
grlns.
~ will tell you" she said.
81 am waiting to hear" said Mother
Elephant.
"When creature is amphibious,"
said Mother HippOpotamus, sit means
that that creature can live in both
the water and on the land. Now an
amphlbious animal means one, as
you'd imagine. who lives on the land
and yet can live in the water, too, or
the other way about. l am an am
phlbIous animal and so are you and
so is the baby elephant, and so is old
Mrs. Rhinoceros and Mr.. Tapir and
Mr. and Mrs Seal and their family.
We're all amphibious because we can
live on the land and In the water. Is
It not so? When you were free did
you not spend a great deal of time in
swamps, and is not that the reason
why you receive an oil bath once a
year so your skin won't crackf"
THAT Is the reason" said Mother
Elephant, "and they will give an oil
bath to the baby. too. for though the
baby has never been In the jungles it
will have skin like its mother as it
grows up.
1--WE make very nice mothers; we
care for our children and we look
after them as do the little monkey
mothers though we are so much big
ger. But we look after our young in
much the same way and feed them
very carefully at first. We don't feed
them worms as the birds feed their
young. Nor do we feed them pen
nuts. We give them good nourlshlng
drinks of sort Of milk. Well, so I'm
,mphibious and didn't know It'll Well,
ri teach the baby that word. Yes,
ny lovely baby will know 1t and will
,lso hear of how her mother used to
i've In the fnr-off swamps!"
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
Cnsh GrnIn Mt ChIcngo.

Chicago.-Wheat--No 3 red s2531k
No. hard. s2.iS a 2.53; No. 2 hard san
Corn-No. 2 mixed. S1.2S01334 No.
yellow. s1.27q1.s4h.
oats--No. white. 57G57&c; No. 3
white. 56957Ac.
Rye-No. 2. s2.0292 206h.
Timothy seed~s6.OO@7.5O
Glover Seed-s1S.0O0 25.OO.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-s20.00.
RIBS-s16.S7M I'VE.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cutlcura Ointment
Wash Off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot wnter. IL
is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcura
will do for poor compilations, dandrunp
itching and red rough hands.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
BOCHEE'S SYRUP
A Harmless Soothing, Healing Remedy
for Coughs and Colds.

Here is remedy for coughs, colds.
bronchitis. throat irritation, and espe-
clally for lung troubles, that has been
sold all over the civilized world in
many thousands of households for the
last fifty-four years. Its merits have
stood this test of time and use, and
surely no test could be more potent
or convincing. 1t gives the patient
with weak and inflnmed lungs n good
nights rest, free from coughing, with
easy expectoration in the morning
Try one bottle, accept no substitute.
For sale by all druggists and dealers
in medicine everywhere.-Adv.