davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17
WiIIiRui-ViIIe.


DEATH or =. b. NURSE.
Franklin b. Morse, one Of our old and
well known residents, died ON Tuesday
morning. Although he had been long a
sufferer from an incurable disease, "A sud
den attack Of pneumonia was the immedi-
ate cause of his death lie was one Of IA
family Of six children Of whom the only
survivors are now A. T. Morse Of Norwich,
Conn, the youngest of the family, and a
sister, Mrs Ann W. Dexter Of Springfield,
Mass He had himself three children
daughters Mrs Mary Shearer Of Guilford,
Mrs Martin Bailey Of Brattleboro, and Mrs.
Herbert NJ Adams Of Williamsville, with
whom the closing years of his life was
spent. Mr. Morse's father was Thomas A.
Morse, who died 80 years ago. His children
recall that almost the last time he went
away from home he went to Stratton
to attend the famous "log cabin meeting
where Daniel Webster was the speaker
Mr.. Morse's grandfather was the first ply
stefan who settled and practiced in this sec
ton. Although he learned the carpenters
trade in his younger days, Mr.. Morse's own
life had been that of good farmer and
an industrious upright citizen. The funeral
occurs this, Friday afternoon at the house
Rev f. W Sprague is expected to preach
in the Universalist church in this place on
Sunday, Oct 10, at T.. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17
VERMONT PHdNIX BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY.

Mrs. Sophia E Smith Of West Brattle-
boro is spending few weeks at her sons,
Rev Q II Smiths
There will be meeting in the school
house in the Carr district next Tuesday at
Z P. NJ, conducted by Rev G. II Smith.
and one the following Tuesday at the same
hour conducted by Rev. W. d. Athearn.
All are invited.
John j. Dale of Beaufort, S. c., has
bought the A. G. Howard house for $1,000
His family will occupy il this winter, three
OF his children being in school here When
our own people have made little effort TO
make Townshend attractive as a summer
home to the inhabitants Of less favored 10
calites, such homesteads as the Howard
mousse will bring more money than they do
now.
The annual catalogue of Leland x Gray
seminary is just out. Like the seminary it
is quiet and transformations, but it shows
good work II contains the names Of the
IL trustees, five instructors, 63 different
students during the first year under the
present management, aud 81 students dur
ing the present term The school certainly
offers great advantages at very small cost
Prof. Smyth is proving himself 10 be the
right man in the right place.
held at seminary hall next Tuesday even
ing. The recitations, interspersed with
music, will make an attractive program.
Bertha Convey has recently returned to
Northampton TO work at her trade
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17

c. N Robbins, wife and little daughter
are visiting in Antrim, n. H., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs N. b. Pomroy are visiting
friends in different localities in New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts,
Elmer Day and Frank Blood and their
respective families, have moved to Chester.
Mrs. Alfred Barnes from Brookline has
been visiting her brother 5. w Jenison.
Our second local fair was held at the
vestry Tuesday evening of last week. The
display consisted, as last year, of fancy
work, antiquities, flowers aud vegetables.
All were worth looking at the flowers
were lovely, and the fancy things very
pretty and daintily done, but the ancient
articles were Of special interest. There
were many family relics with authentic
histories \ British sword taken in the
Revolution and an Indian tomahawk taken
from chief in the French and Indian war
There were ancient books of great interest
and beautiful old china The list, if given
in full, Of the curiosities ON exhibition,
would he far too long.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17

PutueNs
The Sons of Temperance will meet at
their room Wednesday evening, Oct. %.
A good program will be presented
There will be an entertainment at the
town hall Monday evening for the benefit
Of Col w. II. Greenwood post consisting
of views Of the heroes and battlefelds of
the civil war.
The series of meetings which began Sun
day, Oct. ~, at the Congregational church
under the direction of Rev. Hollis Jordan,
are progressing finely All are invited to
attend. The meetings begin at 2:30 and
1870 p. NJ.
Mr.. II G. Everleth has gone to Montpe-
Ter to make a short visit among friends
there.
Miss Maude Kendrick, who has been quite
sick for two weeks, is gaining slowly.
A NJ Corser has been in Boston the past
week buying goods for the fall and winter
trade, his wife accompanying him.
Mrs NJ. D. Whitman has gone to Boston
and will attend the Mechanics fair.
Mrs. Wells of Shattuckville, Mass, i,
visiting at j. w Stowelrs.
j. ID. Cragin, wife and son Of Camden
n. j.. are visiting at G. ID. Knights's
b. l.. Bailey is in Boston.
Miss Hattie Webster of Brattleboro i,
visiting at her grandfather's, c. II. White.
II. c.. Black, Warner Kathan and Leor
Houghton had u narrow escape Monday
While stating Patrick Moneys house the
staging gave way and all fell to the ground,
distance of about 10 feet, cutting Mr..
Houghton's eye so there had to be several
stitches taken, also bruising and cutting
the others.
The Baptist society holds its annual fail
at the town hall Wednesday evening, Oct
%
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17

Among the visitors now in town are Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lyman of Lowell, Mass,
at Dea McNeils; Mr. George Metcalf of
Saugus, Mass, at his fathers, q. w. Met
calf's; and Mr.. Bradford Cutler, former
resident of this place but now of Boston,
Mass, at b. f. Richmond's
Mrs. +. L. Amadon is having her house
newly painted.
Miss Elizabeth Hills is visiting in Cam
bridge, Mass.
Mrs. Nellie Hooper was married last
Wednesday TO Condue Dor Sampson of
Springfield. Mass --Th4 left on the after
noon train for Washing lonSD. C., on their
wedding tour The springfield Republi
cans account of the wedding says;
"A large party Of Springfield friends went up in
a special car attached to the A NJ. train north.
The accommodation Of a special car was the we'd
ding gift of the Connecticut River railroad com
pany, who took this occasion TO show their esteem
for their longtime employe The bridal party
from this city consisted OF Dr.. j. Hurlbut,
Alderman John A. Murphy Of this city and +. NJ
Hurlbut Of Morristown, \. j., with their wives,
who are all sisters of Mr.. Sampson, and his sons
Fred II and Charles b. Sampson, with their wives.
This party arrived at Westminster at II 30 o'clock,
and were at once escorted to the home of Mr..
Cobb, the brides father. The parlors were very
prettily trimmed with autumn leaves and flowers;
After the ceremony which was In the Episcopal
form, the family party gathered about the table
for a wedding breakfast. Then the Springfield
delegation again boarded the special car, and ar
rived home at $3.50 O'Clock Mr. and Mrs. Sampson
accompanied them, and went on for wedding
trip of two weeks. on their return they viii live
at 81 Sargent street.
Miss Blanche Wyman died quite suddenly
last Sunday evening. Her death is suppos-
ed to have been caused by fall she had a
week or tive before.
On Monday of this week, while Walter
Leach was drawing logs near the sawmill,
one of them rolled against his leg, breaking
both bones, one just above the ankle, and
the other below the knee The bones were
set by Drs Blake and Hoisington.
Through the efforts of Mrs Cady we
are having a much-needed walk in front of
our chursh and up to its doors, and the
driveways are nicely cut ready for the
gravel which we trust our public spirited
citizens will see placed there without delay
The piano which was bought for the
town hall came last Saturday, 1t is a nice
one and we hope every one will help in the
way of entertainments, etc, for the pur
pose of raising money to finish paying fol
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17

Mrs. J. c. Chase is stopping at F. Dial.
Mrs. e. L. Roberts of Brattleboro and
Mrs Susan Hosmer Of Orange. Mass have
recently spent few days in this vicinity
There are no new cases of scarlet fever
and those having it are recovering.
There is one case Of diphtheria in the
village ''''
John, son of Frank Gallup, has been
very sick with typhoid fever, but is i'm
proving under the care Of Dr. Scudder.
The Universalist Sunday school recently
had a picnic at f. s. Aliens
Hollis Stetson has moved to Somerset to
remain while doing heavy job Of lumber
ing.
School in district No. 3 has begun. taught
by Miss Ellie l.. Brown. No 4 is taught
by Miss Lizzie Stratton of Coleraine, Mass
b. A. Edwards has gone to Hubbardston.
Mass, for medical treatment.
Geo Allen is attending school at West
Brattleboro
After standing 25 years the Methodist
church is about to be improved with
shingles and paint.
Henry Stearns of Conway. Mass. has
recently bought in this section nearly 100
lambs, paying five cents a pound. live
weight, and taken them to market.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17

r. W. Stiles was in Bostoi last week looking up
building plans and Specifications for the erection
Of modern low cost houses on Highland View, the
new residence quarter of Springfield
The new electric light plant Of Gilman & Towns
end is working In fine shape. and The owners are
much pleased with IT,
The Uniyer.alist church gave an entertainment
for the benefit Of the choir last week A good
company was In attendance and goOdly sum
Melted the choir
The committee appointed at the last town meet
ing to survey the proposed road from the Chester
pike to the main road between Springfield
aud North Springfield have finished their work
aud are prepared to report. They pronounce the
project as entirely feasible There Is no. question
about il being necessary II will save many "A long
pull for loaded teams over the hills when going
toward Chester
Many years ago ia" late y VI Smith invented a
tyne writer which worked successfully and he
used II more or less for several years. IL was a
clumsy thing, but the principle similar to
that In llse ON the popular machines today. The
old machine is in being nov Some one ought
to hunt it up for a curiosity It must have been
one ct the first machines Of the kind ever invent
ed, and would serve admirably to illustrate the
progress in the type writer dep irtment Of human
inventive genus
At "A meeting of the freshman class at Middle
bury college. held last week Wednesday evening,
II l. Suckney was elected vice president Of the
class
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17
BRArrIBBoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs Frank Iivermore and child Of Londonderry
are visiting at r L. Hildreth's. Mr. Lvermore
will Join them on Monday
Mrs Jennie white returned to her house this
week which has been occupied siuce last June by
Col HobroOk aud family.
Tinkham Of Pomfret was In town yesterday.
Mrs H. b. Barrett is visiting her daughter In
Worcester.
Miss Katie Bowler Of Worcester is visiting Mrs
John Austin.
Dea and Mrs Stearns have returned from the
West At Cedar Rapids la, they visited Mrs
Stparns's niece, Lucia Gale Barber, and her hus-
Brattieboro friends viii I've glad to know.
pr Barber aud Harry Knson bagged Il wood.
cock and two rabbits last Monday.
MIR and Mrs q. NJ. Taylor are on from Washing.
ton during the congressional recess to visit Brat
tleboro and Grafton friends.
Mrs Cora Fox and her daughter, Julia, returned
to New York Saturday.
VIII Harris goes to Springfield, Mass, on Satur-
day to enter Childss business college His
mother accompanies MN anu VIII spend several
weeks away.
Mrs. Zelates Dickinson is on visit among her
BrattlebOrO friends.
col Holbrook and one daughter have returned
to New York Mrs Hobrook and the other child.
rrn remaining for time at Mrs kirklands.
Mrs F. W. Brooks left on Monday to spend the
winter In Southern California.
capt Childs has been in Montpelier this week
Isaac A. Williams has moved from Frost street
Ia Pratts block Main street.
col j. j Estey left last night on a visit to the
Connecticut soldiers home, accompanying Hon.
Hugh Henry Of Chester. Mrs Estey is In New
York city with her sister, Mrs Cobb of Sing Sing,
u Y, whose husband is hopelessly IN In the hos
pital.
Arthur q. Wheeler and wife have moved from
Mrs Burpee's house on Green street to rooms in
Mrs u Ieonard's house ON Oak street
MIR aud Mrs H. +. C. Toedt have given IN
housekeeping and are boarding with Mrs Cow
drry ON Grove street
H. T.. Khtredge from white RverJunction is a
new assistant operator In the Western Union
Office.
Clayton Thomas, the eight year old grandson OF
e. w Thomas. is "A member VI the boy choir of
the church Of the Ascension, Waltham Mass
Maud Wood, daughter Of r.. A. Wood formerly
of Brattleburu, was one Of nine Springfield Mass
girls who took the civil service examination,
Wednesday for places in the Springfield post
office.
j b. Rockefeller has gone to New Bedford "a,
foreman on n daily paper.
The Greenfield Gazette aud Courier SAYS that &
A. Van Doom is spending a few weeks in Forte
Payne, Ala, where he has important interests
The wedding Of Adiutant James A I.illis. for
mtrly Of Bratteburu aud now Of Rutland /,
Miss Lizzie Bowler Of this village, will take place
early next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17

The Rensselaer, quarterly meeting met
here Oct. 1919. Sermons were preached
by Revs. 1. J. Hoag, E. N. Roel and E. e.
Carr. The pastors ordination took place
at the close Of the morning service, l.. II.
Sprague and wife of Brattleboro attended
aud took part in the services also Dea Ezra
Carr of Williamsville and Dea Estabrook
of Dover The church and society are
grateful for beautiful pulpit Bible, the
gift of l. II. Sprague, former member.
Death has again visited our town and
claimed for its victim the aged citizen,
neighbor and father, Edward Ball, who
died October 10, after an illness of over a
month. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. O. H. Palmer, assisted by Revs VIM.
j. Smith and f e. Carr. The remains
were taken to Athens for interment He
leaves widow and three sons.
Charles johnson has cut his foot quite
badly.
Supervisor @. p. Hall of Brattleboro was
in town Wednesday, visiting schools.
F. G.. Lackey bought another horse of
Mr.. Streeter at auction for Sl22.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17

Over 1000 tickets were sold to Prof Glea-
sons horse show last week Thursday and
Friday evenings. If the people will have
two days fair next fall Mr.. Gleason has
offered to furnish the necessary canvass,
give $500 for premiums, give the gate re.
celpts to his entertainments do the adver-
Using and give the proceeds to the town.
Mrs. David Twichell has gone to Worces-
ter, Mass, for a visit.
}. O. Lanphear is very low with typhoid
fever.
NJ. A Bliss and wife are visiting at Mrs
Bliss fathers, " A. Works..
The best schoohouse in town has recently
been built in the Maynard Hollow district.
NJ. f. Allen and f. f. Clark are in STRAIT
ton building mill for W II Taft.
Mr.. Taft was thrown from his road cart
last Saturday, striking on his face and
bruising it considerably.
Harvey Howard has bought the meat
business Of f g. Hosley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17
vernon.

Miss Campbell of West Brattleboro is
teaching school in district No. /
Elder G. Goodrich Of Chelsea, Mass
will preach in the chapel uext Sunday at
1920 A. NJ and / 30 p. "
Representative Stebbins was at home
over last Sunday.
Mr. Robbins Of the Vernon House has
sold his interest 10 Mr. LoughmNn aud left
town.
Mr.. Miller is to move into one of the
vacant Norton houses Myron Stoddard
has moved from the Morgan place.
Mrs Kenney has returned to Eanver
Mrs. Logan has returned from Chicopee.
Lyle Cakes has returned to Fitchhurg ~
work in Belongs shoe mandatory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17
GuiIfOrd Centre.

Rev. F. W. Sprague will preach in the
church next Sunday services at 2;5o p NJ,
Mrs L. D. Franklin, who has been a great
sufferer for some eight months with BRAIN
trouble, remains about the same Her par
snts With brother and wife, from Harrison,
n. T., spent few days with her recently
The remains of Mrs. Mary E. Taylor were
brought aud deposited in the family lot on
the hin, where her husband aud two sons
were buried.
The friends of Mrs P, Burnham from
Montague, Mass, have received WISH
from her
Mrs L. w. Miner from Halifax, with her
sistsr Sadie. spent this week with their
Grandfather, Marcus Worden'
Mrs. Gervis Narstow is great SUFFERER iel'',
from what is supposed to be an enlargement men
of the liver which greatly affects the heAr''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17

Rev. J L. Wesley and family are attend
ing the Holiness convention at Ludlow this
week. There will he no preaching on sun
day, but the Sunday school will be held at
II A. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. X Burbank have been
visiting in Townshend the past week
Geo Baldwin dslocated his shoulder ON
Tuesday.
Mrs. II. O. Coleman and two children of
Manchester Centre are visiting at c. b.
Williams's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17

Arthur Buffum, whose eye was seriously
injured several weeks ago, has nearly re
covered from the effects of the injury, and
his eyesight has greatly improved within
short time. His neighbors, Is in number,
met at his home on the Stephen Dutton
place last Friday evening, and husked over
100 baskets of corn for him, and for that
act of kindness he expresses his gratitude.
Joseph Miller has gone West to visit rel
tives in Iowa and Kansas and will be alb
sent about six weeks Thomas Reed and
Edward f. Reed and wife are visiting in
Dighton, Mass. and will stop in Boston
"A few weeks to attend the Mechanics fair.
Miss Julia Ormsbee of Suilield, Mass, has
recently spent about four weeks visiting in
Dummerston. -Lynde A. Stark and wife of
Hudson, Mass, have recently visited here
at Mr.. Stark's brothers, L. L. Starks's.-
Austin Laughton and wife are visiting in
Canada -Dea. a. A. Dutton is visiting in
Massachusetts and will attend Mechanics
fair.
Evening Star grange met at this place
October g. Quite number of the mem
bers were absent on account of sickness,
but those present enjoyed the meeting very
much. The next meeting will be held here
October %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17
AUCTION SALE.

w be sold at public auction ON the prem
w ises in West DummerStOn, Tuesday, De-
IOber IS, at u O'Clock NJ, the farm belonging
TO the estate Of the late Nelson w Willard and is
known as the old Henry Willard farm. This
farm is very pleasantly situated on the west side
Of West river AZ miles from Bratteboru ON the
highway leading from BrattleDOrO to Newfane.
Contains about $50 acres with large amount of
wood timber and granite and about - acres Of
very fine tillage land Ii rare chance for max
ing money and securing very desirable home.
Also, at the same time and place, the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY; One mare, II years old;
good worker; COW, years old; yearling heifer;
coming in next spring; 2shuats; ltwo-horse wag-
on, ! buggy wagon, / old buggy, upholstered
sleigh, / old sleigh, OK cart, / OK sled, two
horse traverse sled, cultiyatur, horse rake pows,
harrow, griudstOne grain cradle, crOsscut saws,
sap pan, pounding tub, scalding tub, scoop shoy-
els, hand pump, iron bars, chains, forks shOvels,
hoes, lot Of old iron, carpenters tools, household
goods 10 10 ~ tons Of hay and about % bushels Of
corn 70 the ear. Anyone wishing for further in.
formation regarding the above property will
please call on G. C. Clancy ON the premises, or A.
b. Bailey, West Duumerstou, Vt
A. -. BAILEY, Administrator.
s, n. HEHRICK, Auciuucer.
West Dummerston, oct. l3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17

Supervisor Hall visited the village school
on Tuesday.
Mrs Merrick Negus is away for three
weeks visit in Jacksonville.
Elliot Leonard and wife are home after
an absence of several weeks
T. f. Boyle is gaining, and 1t is hoped
will be out soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Houghton contemplate
starting this week on journey to western
New York.
w. II. Mann and wife returned Saturday
from a visit to Jamaica and Londonderry.
Mrs. Henry Bellows Of Marlboro is spend
ing a week with her son, Frank Bellows,
and caring for the sick in his family
Fred II. Jolivette of Brooklyn recently
visited at E T. Corse's.
Messrs. Shea and Woodbury. from Milford,
Mass, have spent two days this week on a
prospective tour to this place. Having heard
and read so much about the abandoned
farms of Vermont, they had the curiosity
10 come and see for themselves, and their
disappointment was great, for, instead OF
the dreary and desolate aspect which they
expected to see, they found neat and well
cultivated farms, and things generally
wearing a look of thrift and prosperity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17
AUCTION.

WILL be sold at public auction, on my prem
w ises, near Hadlock's mill in Marlboro, on
Thursday, October 30, at o O'Clock A. NJ,
the following personal property: yoke of extra
good working oxen, COWS, Of them new milch,
! coming in next November. / farrow, / roam
mare, IL years old, sound and a good roader,
weighs about 40 lbs, fat hogs, y hens, ex-
press wagon two-horse lumber wagon, buggy,
! OK cart twohOrse traverse sled, / one-hOrse
traverse sled, long OK sled, 1 Granite State
mower, used three years, Champion horse rake,
pair work harness, | single harness, slide yoke,
! straight yoke hay forks, manure forks shOvels,
hoes, lakes iron bars, chains, etc. About % tons
hay, ton or two of straw, about II bushels win.
ter rye, 80 bushels oats 4 or barrels cider, d
barrels winter apples, About IS cords hard wood,
800 hemlock logs and ten or twelve cords hemock
bark, all piled ON roads In the lot. HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE; 2feather beds, bedsteads bureaus,
tables, chairs, sofa, lounge, cook stove, parloT
stove dairy utensils, crockery, glass, tin and stone
ware, carpets etc
r. =, FLETCHER.
$. n. HEHRlCK, Auctioneer,
Marlboro oct. 10, 1880
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17

DIR Warner leaves this village for Mari
boro, Mass, in about two weeks. Very
general regret is expressed at this decision.
for he has during his short stay of little
more than year won the confidence and
esteem of all who are acquainted with him
Miss Matte Hobson of Bellows Falls is
Visiting in town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17
AUCTION.

II ANlNG disposed Of my farm, ! will sell by
i public auction al the thas. Squirrs farm la
GuilfOrd Wednesday, October -, com.
mencing at 10 O'Clock A. 81, one black mare,
years old, weighs l9O pounds, sound aud KIND ana
a good rOader; | grade Durham heller, years
old, TO calve in January registered Durham
hefers, years Old, Ia calye soon; grade ilul
stein heller, - months old; Thoroughbred bul
ham Nearling hefers. one top buggy one plti'
buggy, traverse sleigh, made Ia order ana nu'
little used; traverse OK sled, nearly new H@N
erse horsi sled, nearly new; lot oi shlhl t"usi
TIE chains, etc. also about tons ul straw ~, ~
4 tons OF rowen HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ash
chamber set, nearly new; painted chhHi's~n 10y, ~
| marble top chamber srt; mattresses Ii,,iug
bed, 4 carpets, lounge centre ta.',, ' inf III
table / kitchen table. ! range, sto'vS , i
chairs, clocks, mirrors, pictures ti,,,ar,.
chests tables rugs lot Of cruckwl A"'
~ milk cans, and many other aiuN"S pFRRY
5. n HERRcK, Auctionerr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-17

We want every mother 10 know that Group can
be prevented True Group never appears without
warning. The first symptom is hOarseness;
then the child appears TO have taken cold or a
cold may have accompanied the hOaTseness from
the start After that peculiar rough cough ID
developed, which Is followed by the Group. The
time 70 act is when the child first becomes hoarsa;
a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
prevent the attack. Even after the rough cough
has appeared, the disease may b. prevented by
using this remedy as directed For sale by u. c,
Thorn.