davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17
Tubai Cain, the English
Race Horse

from Victoria Yards Tubal Cain (D
by Vulcan (son of Thunderbolt, dam
Melody, by Macaroni: I'd dam Nighten-
gale, by Mountain Deer; Sd Clarinda'
by Sir Hercules; 4th Mustard, by Phil
ip; 9Th Vinegar by Picton; 9Th Wire,
sister to Whisker, by Waxy; 18th Pene-
lope, by Trumpator; 9Th Prunella, by
Highhyer; 9th Promise, by Snap; 10th
Julia, by Blank; 18th dam, Spectators
dam, by Partner; 18th Bonnie Lass, by
Bay Bolton, Etc. JOHN M. GRIGGs,
Audubon, Iowa. 3-9 Owner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17

Women have colds in the head less frequently
than men because they are not accustomed to
heavy head coverings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17
Rheumatism Cured IN a Day.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in one to three days Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the disease i'm
benefits, 70 cents. Sold by 1. James, druggist,
Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17

Children are not born with teeth on account
of the Inconvenience that would be occaSiOned
by these in very early life.
The herald., 1895-11-21
THE RACES BEGIN TODAY
The Eastern Cracks Will Ride
This Afternoon
THE TRACK IN FINE SHAPE
Increased Sitting Accommodation for
Those Who Attend
Everything In Readiness Tor the Fine Pro.
gram That Has Been Arranged
for the First Day

The national circuit meet opens today
in Los angeles for the first time in the
history OF cycling. No event If the kind
hiss stirred up as much interest for years
as this affair, ana it Is safe to say that
from all points OF view, socially as well q
financially, the meeting will DO great
success. The fret appearance upon the
local trace Of men whose names have
become bywords among the votaries Of
the wheel is look ed for eagerly. This
afternoon 10 to witness the open ne of
what will hereafter be q purmanent an-
nual race meet.
Nearly all the riders. both local and
visiting. spent very quiet day ysster-
day. the track com mittes allowed no
one to ride on the track as they wished
to use the day in preparing the surface
and putting the whole thing into the
finest k:nd of shape. The surface has
been thoroughly vet down and the roller
will be kept constantly going. SO that
when tho fret race is called there will be
not the slightest slip at any place on the
track.
As TAR as actual physical condition is
concerned The local riders seem generally
in better shapa than any of tho visitors,
with the possible exception OF Tom
Cooper. There 10 q strong proba bility
that the cIrcuit chasers will not carry
away all the prizes, for there is more
than one man among the home riders
that Will give tn IN GOOD, hard run for
their money. Kitchens excellent con-
dition and the great improvement that
he has shown in the last few days are
strong argumr nts in his favor. In certain
races there are few more dangerous men
in the country than the Flying Dutch
man." Emil Ulbriclt. McCrea is show
ing magnificent form and is riding like a
Eend, while That multiplied sprint of
Fred Lacy may land nm at any tine in
the front rank with the best of them.
Taken all in ali, the visiting men will
THE TAN WHO SLEEPS WITH THE TRACK
The herald., 1895-11-21

the entire track in tho finest possible
shape, and there is strong Likelihood that
more than one recnrd for quarter lie
tracks will be lowered. There Is now
proposition on foot to have Charles Muir
ply go for mile paced record for quar-
ter-mile tracks, and there 10 every prooa-
bility that the trial will take place on
Saturday afternoon. This will be another
attraction to an already very strong card.
For today there il very fine program:
The com mittee have arranged that
there will re no heats run in priavte. SO
that the public can watch the progress OF
each race from. the start to tho finish. AS
there is large entry list IN each event.
there will be considerably more than the
six races that are down on the program.
For today there are three class events
and two in class A, besides the great
ouarter-mils invitation. This means that
there can be no long waits between races
as the length of the program will go lar
towards hurrying up the VIII le affa
The complete program for the day Is a
follows:
Quartcr-mll juvenile invitation.
Glass A-One m,le novice, two mile lap
race.
Glass Bone mile invitation, one mile
handipcap, one mile post.
The program in detail and with the
The herald., 1895-11-21
GENERAL MILES REPORT
Recommends Garrisons for Seaboard Posts.
The Service Generally Commen ded

Recommends Garrisons for Seaboard Posts.
The Service Generally CONNIE nded
WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 - General
Miles, wLo com mandsd the department
of the east during tho last fiscal year, in
his annual report says the instructions
and efficiency of the cavalry were excel
lent. The instructions of the artillery
were embarrassed by want OF modern ar
tillery and ma terial. but in their abst nee
the officers nave made creditable efforts
to keep abreast of the times. The general
recon mends tat the posts be supplied
with "sub-calibres" for practice work
with heavy artillery and the enlistment
for the long term OF years OF a special
class be tfained as ex, erts in artillery fire.
The efficiency of the artillery was also cx-
cellent. All of the infantry IN the depart
ment and part OF the art llery had been
armed with the new rifle, which mad
given satisfaction except in the sighting
and some IN nor detects. The discipline
was excellent and the trials BY court mar
tia show cons derable reduction, not
witustanding the increase in the strength
of the command. The consolidated post
mess was not entrely satsfact Try and
the old company mess is believed to he
better.
General Miles mentions briefly the
neeis for garr Ons at % sea board posts,
which subject he has treated at greater
length in his report as ma ior ger eral com
handing tho army, and winds up by rec
ommending new buildings and i'm frove-
msnts at most posts IN the department OF
the east.
The herald., 1895-11-21
PHIL KITCHEN

her father, John Roessier, on the night of
Octo her 31st. The whereabouts OF Mrs.
Valois is unknown.
On the morning of November LIST, Mrs.
Roessler and daughter, Mrs. Valois, in
form ed the authorities that Roessler hal
been found dead in he'd with bullet hoie
in his head and that he committed suicide
because of dependency. Although Coro-
ner E. A. Wood accepted this suicide
story, he believed Roessler was murdered.
An inquest was hell today and 1T has
shown bv the nature of the wound in
Roessler's head that he could not have
committed suci:e. At the hearing
mother and DAUGHTER told different o.
ries, and it was also brought out that the
relations betwe the faith r and daughter
had been strained. The authorities sly
Mrs. Valois has committed herself in pri-
vats, while der oath. and tnat her tes-
imony strengthened the case against her.
The herald., 1895-11-21

wards; 43, l.. LAYTON, so yards; 20, ". +.
Lloyd, 100 yards.
Two mils lap, B-Final
One mile handicap, A-Final.
The officers II the course, chosen from
among the Rest known cyclists in town,
aud the appearance of whose names on
the card as guarantee that everything
will he rect, are as I. lows:
Referee. III. G. F. Smith; clerk. J. A.
Kelly; starter. W. Knipp nherg; assist
ant clerks. Carl MoStay, Frank Pitner, @.
Cowan; umpires, d. U. McGarvin, G. e..
Patterson, Ed. Pa ley, J. NJ. Russell; an
nouncer,, Wilbur f. Knapp, Fay Ste
nhenson; JUDGES, E. A. Horni eek, DR.. II.
Bert Ellis, Dr.. W. F. Kennedy, John r.
Brink, G. c. Mon CHAN; surgeon, DR.. e.
9. Manning timers, J. W. A. off, W. Il.
flyer, T.. Il. Buck eson, W. NJ Jenk ins
scorers, j. W, Lordbesr, Walter McStay,
M. A. Baker, Phil Lyon.
The herald., 1895-11-21

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20.-A large and
fashionable audience filed AlbauRh 9
L ceum theater tonight to witness the
in tial performance of A Woman of War,
a new play of great local interest. Tht
play, which IS the work of Miss Louise
Mallory Of this city.is founded upon Gen.
Felix Angus famons book of the same
name, which IN turn treats Of incidents
which actually occurred during General
Ane u.s. term of service in the federal
army. 1t deals with the part flied by
the women Of the nth during tho re-
bellon and brings their courage and de-
vption to the cause of the col federacy
forward in the strongest light. 1t is re-
plete with dramat SITUATIONS and the
lines are uni ormiy excellent and in some
places brilliant.
The herald., 1895-11-21
THE nan WHO SLEEPS WITH THE TRACK

hardly have q walkoyer, though there is
DO noub: that tn y Will win the majority
OF toe Glass events on the card.
There will he an innovation IN bicycle
racin. on the first day of the meet. A
special RAGS has been arranged which the
managers have called the "juvenile
quarter lie invitation In this race
there will be only two competitors,
Master Eugene Spnoner, aged 5, and little
G imson-rim knippen berg, ageo 5 also.
The distance as has been stated, is a
quarter of mile. This dis ancs Master
Sp,on.r has already covered in 2:10,
though Master K nppenberg as yet has
no record. Tbers 10 no doubt that all
former records for age and time Will be
bro ken in this race.
Will Hustler KnIppen perg has spent
the last two days at the track supsrin-
tending the ii fishing touches that are be-
Ina put on 1t. and overse ing the con-
struction of the dew row If sents along
the home stretch. There will he seating
accomodations rrolvied tor $500 people in
this s. ction, ami with the present grand
stand anu ths bleachers 5000 people can
wn ana watch the races. A two.
ct ~ and has been err cite at the to Dr.,
me lower part for the ~ ges and the up
per for the represent tivts of the press.
No expense has been spared in putting
The herald., 1895-11-21

IRON NOUN fAIN, Mi III, Nov. co.
The largest and most important mining
deal IN the h Dry of the upner pc insula
was closed here today whereby the Chap
IN Mining company secured control of
the Ludington an Hamilton mines. The
Ludington AMI Hamilton were foo ded
four wears ago and have since been idle.
When active thev employ 1900 men and
can send TO ma ket several hundred tons
of ore eacn year. With the h,pin nine
and its other properties the comnsny can
e silly prod mo than mil lion tons
of ore in 1895. 1 he work OF unwatsring
the pr orerty will begin in a feV weeks
and mining will be resumed as soon as
pOssible.
The herald., 1895-11-21
POOR MATERIAL
Wallace Would Be Happier Had His Pants
B en- PIPER Bottomed

CHICAGO, Nov. 2o.-A rent in the d.
cyle trousers of William Wallace was the
indirect means OF bringing about decree
of divorce today. Last summer Wallace
and his friend, Benjamin Fisher, were
scorcbing along the street when Wallace
fell off and wrecked his trousers so badly
that he sco-ched hotter than ever to get
out Of tie way of the poline He wen
to his friend James Hull and applied for
the loan OF pair of bicycle trousers.
Hull acc mmodated him and soon Wal
lace and Fisher went scorching once
more. Wallace telt something bulky in
he packet of the Hull trousers and nves-
ii alton found il to be letter IRON FISH
er's wife to the owner OF the trousers.
Then mure scorchins vas in order. while
the husband ught Hull and satisfaction.
He failed to find the man d went to
his wife. She is u truthful woman, and
Fisher began proceedings for a divorc;
" lich was granted MIN TODAY. M.
Fisher is in Atlanta. Ca. and her bus-
band till bas possession of the fatal
trousers,
The herald., 1895-11-21

NEW YbRK. Nov. 2o.-Marie Jansen
led strike at the Garrick theater tonight,
The members of the Merry Countess COM
pany claim they have not been paid for
the pa month or more. The owners vi
the company, Miss nsen claims, prom
is.d to pay back salaries tonight but
they failed to appear at the theater and
the strike resulted. No perfor N ancs was
given tonight. The Merry Countess cor
pany has been rendered the free use Of
tue tn alter next Saturday, when bene-
fit for the mem bers Of the company will
he yiven
The herald., 1895-11-21

WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. 20.-rhe
national grange spent most of today in
considering the Lnbin proposition, which
agricultural products exported from the
country. This as favored by minority
of the agricultu al commit tee. Finally
the majority report referring the m after
to congress- and the people was adopted.
1t was v, ted to hold the next annual
meeting of the rational grange in Denver,
provid ne satisfactory arrangements can
be made with the railroads Tor transpor-
tation of the delegates.
The herald., 1895-11-21
An Absconder Arrested

TURTLE LAKE, Wis. Nov. 20.-Chas.
H. stuckev, the absconding cashier of the
State Bank of Duluth. Mimi. was ar
rested at PInerley, few miles from here,
today. Stuckey was boarding at p farm.
era house. He went with the Officers
from Duluth without resistance. Stuck
ey's def .lcation 10 said 10 Do SIS, 900 and
resulted N the suspension of the bank.
The objection of the culnr is due to Miss
Fannie Nathan. a youn' woman who m
him at country dance and mated his
resem blance to tn published pictures OF
the 40 Using cashier.
The herald., 1895-11-21
THE BOYS CONFESS
Wrecked a Train With the Intention Of Rob-
bling Wealthy PASSENGERS


ROME, N. Y, Nov. 20.-H ildretn.
Hepbsrd. and Dato. the three lads
implicated in the wrecking of the New
York Central train near TINS place Tues
day morning. have made a full confes-
sion. Bristol, tie fourth Of the gang,
denies his guilt. They will lie put on
trial for murder in the first degree, but
owing to their youth 1t is likely they will
Only he convicted Of n urder IN the second
degree, the penalty of which is i'm prison
ment for life.
Hildreth told the officers today that
the ate m pt t. wreck a train ten days ago
was directed against the one which passes
Rome for the east at I2::2 am. and
which often carries rich express bullion.
Later they changed their m. DIS and de-
cided that the next tram would be bett r
because the PASSENGERS we're likely to be
wealthy people.
The herald., 1895-11-21

DEXTER, Mo-. Nov. 20.-On Sunday
night last Robert Woolsy, farmer living
about twenty miles south of here, was
called to the door by a man named EARLY
and three companions and taken away.
Monday his disrm bo-eled body vas
found hanging to tree. 1t appears that
Wooley and Early had pers nal enconn
ter few days ago and Early was worstej.
Early has escaped and his companions
are unknown.
The herald., 1895-11-21
VaiueIess ,css of Horses

A gentleman who had occasion to drive
from COldwuter to hudson, Mich, the
other day, noticed no IS than twenty
horses rosIna along the highways. Two
or three OF the equines had tags tied
around their neoks which read: "Takc
me and am yours" The gentlemau said
farmers could not realize more than SIS
ari oe for their COW mon work horses,
and as it would cost $50 to winter the m
over they had allowed the animals to
become WanuertYs
The herald., 1895-11-21

An inquest was held at the undertaking
ronms OF Kregelo and Bresne last night
on the remains of Mrs. Jackson rweedy,
who was killed Monday by n Sout ern
Pacific train at tue crossing at Seventh
and Alameda streets. A verdict of acci-
dental death was found, generating
the com pany from all hlame.
The herald., 1895-11-21
Temperance Wor sers

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Fsances E. Will
ard and Miss An E. Gordon left CHI
cago tonight for Lexington. Ky. There
they will be the guests of Miss Frances
Beauchs mp, assistant recording secretary
OF the National ulio ', and from there
will formulate their pla IS for the winter
campaign. The National union is to fol-
low up this work of Miss Wizards by
sending organizers at once to all points
oJ
The herald., 1895-11-21

One of the residents of Greenfield,
Conn.,. has an antiqne wooden clock
which is peculiar in havin. very errat.
ic method of keeping time which is all
its own. The house is near railro I'd,
starts and runs for awhile. Then i, stops
aid waits for the next train to pass be-
fore taking up its work again.
The herald., 1895-11-21
A Delaware Quake

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 2o.-- Resi-
dents of Claymont, six miles north of
this city, felt severe earthquake shock
early to-day.
The herald., 1895-11-21

NEW CARPET STORE
No. 5 BfOA WAY
W ear selling at the foil ,wing prices"
Mouuet arpr a. best, 81 yard
Tapestry carpets, nc yard
Ingram carpe 9. SOC yard
Ing a n stair carpets, 2vc yard
Ma ting, yard
Linoleu 40 var
Rugs, 200 ats. cheap
G.. judd, Broadway and -Four
The herald., 1895-11-21

AL lhStcot Vuhiiiy'
Arvizu; is, Jacob Olson; As, L. q. Kns-
ter; 90, W. W. Imbler.
secoId heat-24, A. T. Bell; Is, r.
Drummond, jr. 26, W. F. Lloyd; q, W.
p. Bennett; 80, NJ. A. Casvenave; 43, l..
Lawton.
ONE MILE INVITATION, B
First, second and third in fastest.
First beats, E. c. Bald; 4, W. A. Ter
rill; II, E. Ulbrijht; 9, Charles Murphy.
Copper; 9, Earl Kiser; Al, P. Kitchin !;
~ Third hest-4o, ". M. Randall; is, F.
G.Lacy; 1, II. e. McCrea; 2, J. M. Camp
bell; 5, G. S.Wells
One mile NOVICE, A-FinaL
ONE MILE POST. A.
First aud second qualify.
First heat-39, II. freeman; 90, W. A.
oS SSl9r' 49, - W. u" 4. Ru.ss ~
Second hest-l7, W. Woman: 38, H.
Downing; AZ, W. b. Vaughn; 90, j. E.
Wing; "a, G. HEWITT; 81. George B. Cox.
Tnird heat-35, W. E Delay; 20. F.
McFal land; 80, NJ. A. Casvenave; 81, F.
L.Weaver: 81, d. E. Whitman; 33 h. b.
Cfom well.
One mile invitation, B-Final.
ONE.QUARTER MILE INVITATION.
lUU, 'Llttle SpOC' opnOner CnfCaRo
l01, Little Crimson Rim" Knip, Los
Angeles.
One mile post. A-Finsl.
TWO MILE LAP, B.
One mile heats. First and second in
mum Der of points to qualify.
First heat-6 G. M. Murphy; IL, W.
Hatton; 2, ]. NJ. Campbell; ID, G..
Sch midi; 7, Tom Cooper; 1, H. E. Nc
Crea.
Second heat-9, Earl Kiser; 8, Z. Q.
Bald. Is, F. g. Lacy; 4, W. A. Terrill /;
s, Q. 8. Wells; 46, 9. II. Castleman.
Third heats, T. E. Shefsgi; ii, P.
Kichin; 40, =. 81. Randall; IA, H. Slater;
ii, Il. lbricht.
ONE MILE HANDICAP, A.
Five in each heat qualify.
First heat-29, fla. Mcfarland, scratc !;
81, D. e. Whitmsn, Is yards; 2S, j. E.
Wirg, Is yards; So, ". E. Delay, 25
yards; AZ, W. B. Vaughn, 70 yards; %,
II. K. Ruady, So yards; II, ". Yeoman,
IS var IS; 80, NJ. Cook, so yards; 90, W.
W. I'm bier, rs yards; 80, M. A. Casve-
nave, 70 yards; A, H. E. WILEY, 100
yards.
Second heat -3s, H. Downi,a scratch
SO, H. Freenal, Is yards; 20, W. A. Tay-
lor, % yards; 81, e. L. Weaver, % yards
81, George b. Cox, 30 wards; "a, G. Hew-
lit, 30 yards; SO, H. Is. Cromwell so
The herald., 1895-11-21

Bicycle craze Is on, wall paper must go-33
to 30 er cent off; 32S Spring st. Geo our
Tribune Wheel. best on earth; judge Tor your
tklf
The herald., 1895-11-21
Southern California Convention Fund

Los Angeles Hcrald.... ..............$l 500
Evening Express Observation-Disclosures. 100
Hollenbeck hotel. ....... .............. 100
Henry L. Oxnard. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Nadeau honse 80. Observation-Disclosures. 100
The Owl Drug Co .... ................ 1U0
Haas, Barnch g. Co... ............ 50
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of Los
Angeles. ................... 50
Los Angeles Savings Bank ............ so
Matthews Brothers. Observation-Disclosures. %
Scipio Craig ...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25
W. G. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Pacific Crockery and Tea Co. ......... 25
German Fruit Co... .............. 25
Il. ]. FL ishman. .............. %
j. NJ. Elliott. 70
John l. Chase NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
Aylesworth d Haskell Co go. ........ Is
George l.. Stearns INSTRUMENTATION. 10
Kingsbaker Bros Il Co. 10
W. II Kreiter & Co .................. S
Los Angeles Railway Co.............. 100
NJ. A. Newark & Co.. ........ 50
William S. Hook, Los Angeles Trac-
ton Co.. .................. on
)hn r. Francis. ........... .......... 80
Craig, Stewart g. Co. %
Simpson g. Hack Fruit Co.......... %
Bishop d 20. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Hawley, King e. Co................... %
| Newell Mathews. Observation-Disclosures. 10
| Western Commercial Co............... 10
| Hayden. Lewis e. Co.................. 10
W. L. dunG...
NewmarS Bros. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hotel Westminster. ...................1 100
Anderson g. Chanslor. %
II. JeVne. 70
j. X. Newberry 80. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
Union Hardware and Metallic Co... 25
h.aj. George H. Bonehrake go. ...... 25
Q. Il. Day 80. -. Observation-Disclosures. 25
Harper e. Reynolds 80. .............. %
Schroeder g. Johnson........ ........ %
J hn radbury Observation-Disclosures. 100
James Gunner Observation-Disclosures. 100
]. B. Lalkershim.... ................. so
The Wiltshire company. .............. 25
G rnera' Charles F. A. Last. ....... 25
Banning Bros Observation-Disclosures. %
Hellman & Sartori Observation-Disclosures. rs
Security Savings bank. .............. 25
Germ ania Savings bank ............... rs
j. NJ. Shawhan Observation-Disclosures. 8
IOtal ................ -.......... @<u D
The herald., 1895-11-21
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Warrant Issued for r1rs. Vaiois--Said to Have
Killed Her ather

PROVIDENCE, r. J., Nov. 2O.-A war
rant was ssued this afternoon for the ar
rest Of Mrs. Caroline Valois of Saunders
vile, charging her with the murder OF
The herald., 1895-11-21
entries and riders mum bers IN each event
ONE NILE NOVICE, A.

First and second IN each heat and third
in fastest qualify.
First heat-l6, Guy Rodgers; 36, Arthur
Arvizu; Is, Jacob Olson; 49, L. q. kns-
ter; 90, W. W. lmbler.
secoi d heat-24, A. 7. Bell; %, r.
Drummond, jr. 26, W. F. Lloyd; q, W.
P. Bennett; 80, NJ. A. Casvenave; 43, l..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-17
spEAKER cKIsP AND SILVER.

Speaker Cri p has made a speech be
fore the Georgia legislature which
ought To set at rest the charge that he
was wsvering on the silver question.
lie advocated the Immediate restora.
tion OF tn free ana unlimited coinage
of silver and gold at the present ratio
of Ii TO 1, without waiting for the aid
or consent OF any other nation. He
proceeded quote from the record TO
prove that the Democratic party has
always favored bimetalllsm, and that
the gold standard has been compelled
to lind Its strength among Republi.
cans lie rightly insisted that th ere
is no advantage In having silver as
money unless 1t stands on lis feet
One Of his illustrations was especially
fortunate lie exhibited a piece OF
silver bullion, and said that under the
present law IL could not be used 10
purchase commodities, while under
free coinage II could be converted into
coin at will and used 10 buy what far
mers have to sell. The gold bug
says:
more money will not DO any good.
You cannot get IL unless you have
something TO sell" That is true, but
every producer of wealth has come
thing TO sell. How can esell It unless
somebody has money to buy il? II
the supply of money is decreased -as
il is being decreased now-there is less
money in the market, and therefore
prices must fall.
Mr.. Crisp also suggested that the
way to make "A silver dollar worth 100
cents was to open the mints to free
coinage, and then raise the value Of
silver bullion TO the mint price BY
creating a new demand for silver Mr..
Crisp will be the leader OF the Demo.
cratic minority in congress, and may
be expected 10 DO valiant service for
the cause of bimetallism at Ia TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-17
AYERS LEADS ALL oTHER SA2SAPACILLhS.
How to Prevent Group.

Some reading that will prove inter
esting to young mothers. How to
guard against the disease
Group is Il terror to young mothers,
and to post them concerning the cause,
first symptoms and treatment is the
object Of this item. The origin of
Group is common cold. Children
who are subject to il take cold very
easily, and Group is almost sure to
follow. The first Symptom Is hosrse
ness; this is soon followed by a pecul-
lar rough cough, which is easily recog-
nized, and will never be forgotten by
one who has heard It, The time TO
act is when the child first becomes
hoarse. II Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is freely given all tendency 10
Group will soon disappear. Even after
the croupy cough has developed il
will prevent the attack. There is nc
danger in giving this remedy for IL
contains nothing injurious For sale
by Lille & Co. druggists.