davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
ANOTHER REPORT HELD BICK.
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUES REGATTA
COMMITTEE WAITING FOR THE Dun
RAVEN FINDING

Ex-Secretary William C. Whitney was ask-l early
last week when the report of the New-York Yacht
Club Inquiry Committee would be made public. lie
gave the same answer that has been given by all
the members of the committee TO all questions On
the subject: Il don't know; but added that he
believed there would be no report for a week. The
week has gone and the contents Of the lorgciay ed
anxousv looked-for document is still unknown.
The printer has probably finished his work 10y this
time ana notice for special meeting Of the
yacht club TO hear the report may be looked for to-
morrow Tuesday.
The delay the part of the Inquiry Committee
causes another report. in which the yachting worli
is interested. TO be kept under lock and key. and
away from those who are anxious to see II. :
Nicholas Kane. the chairman OF the Regatta Com
mittee. says that the report of his committee IS
complete and ready for distribution. but that be
will permit it leave his custody until the
important report has gone To the public. As the
international races We're conducted by the Regatta
Committee. and as L played mott important part
In the contests the report will undcubte lily contain
matter which will be of interest In connection with
the Dunraven controversy.
The finding of the committee is a subject which IS
being freely discussed. ana in the absence OF any
information on the subject every ON" forms his OWL
conclusions as 10 what the verde VIII h." II o.
hard to n s any my PeN0m who hy r on The
part of the investigators would allow. has an
case and it is equally difficult to find any one TO
defend the action Of the English yachisman. the
Ills charges false and founded on fancss. and
that he was unable to sustain them by eNldenc".
oral or written, and away before the committee
could administer the moral drubbing which his a.
lions deserved. The public also seems TO take j.
for granted that his countrymen looked upon
his course as one worthy Of censure. ana peo7'e
feel Justified their opinion by the cSpres sions o.
disapproval which have appeared in IN" English
press SO II seems that the Earl OF Dunraven has
been tried and found wanting in good many
things on both sides OF the water and still people
are anxious to the report Of the learned com
mittee.
astrors effect on international yachting has almost
disappeared. although some people sun bexe mat
English yachtsmen from building cup challenger.
This question was discussed yesterday when the
news was received that the London Athletic CUB
had sent challenge to the New-fork athletes.
.If the peope on the other side. said clubnih,
had lost faith in American sport sfnen. ana II inc
took any stock in Dunravens talk, they would not
send us a challenge at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
earhrrs.

>r~~~>>>O>O(|~>>~~>
<,KApIA1E u Yale and Columbia. Tor twe.Ve year;
VI tutor IN well known families wants additional pup 's
.p.cel experience college preparatory instruction
WINTHROP. ! az broadway.
OAHtSfAN LADY has evening classes f0r French con-
l ,.rsa,ion % L. fur 2lc Ladies' and gentlemen.
nr.,.t. lesson - An lour Iall evenings az . la
i.oNirg'0n-aN".. first floor.
x-Ot.NG HANONERINN Lady ln prpmln'nt school gives
tryit. and class instruction. German French. terms
moderate. highest references. II VI. 3i1 Ith-at"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
HARLEM YACHT CLUES OFFICERS

At a meeting held recently by the Harlem fa'h'
Club at the clubhouse. No Jl9 East One-hundred-
anl-twenty -frst-st.. the following officers were
o.eried for 1896 Commodore. j WINNER; vice-com-
molorc. j f.. Getty; rear-commodore, +. l. Fitch'
fleet captain. + Wendell; moIsurer. w. X. Scarde-
field: treasurer r. C. Allen: financial secretary. IL.
b. AloAllis-r. recording secretary. s. Macy CORE
spending secretary !. f. Fellerman: steward. NJ H.
Goetz; board Of directors-J. f. Lalor. ID. Ryan D.
A. KIDD. \. II. Whitehead. G. w Hutchinson H. +.
Saxton and l.. F. DE L.Vanty membership commit
tee. j. Cakes II. Miller and \. ". Warner.
T. c. Alien and F. W Creegan were appointed
representatives. to the Council Of the Yacht Rae ;nS
Union The REGATTA Committee for 1896 is +. W:
Creesan r. G. Allen, William Towner, +. Wehda'l
and j II. Andrews. .,
Tue.day evening the club will hold its annual BAL
al the central Opera House. SHY -seventh-st. ana
Tnlrd-aNr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
BOYCOTT oX \ RACING ASSOCIATION.

Lexington. Ky. Jan. II tSpccia)-Ih" comm ''"'
from the Owners. Breeders and Trainers Asso-
citation appointed 10 settle grievances between
members and the Western Turf Congress met her"
this afternoon and passed resolution boycotting
the guaranteed stakes Of the St Louis Association
and urging all turimen to enter Eb"rallN IN IN"
stakes and purses Of the other members OF western
rIlrf l'OnRrL.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

The day that there was no telling what might hap
mem The winner finally the well-known club
man Edgar G. Murphy. who defeated his nearest
opponent Charles Manchester, the champion Of
Philadelphia, in the shoot off.
The men were tied at the end of the match at 100
birds each and then each shot at ten more birds.
Amrnhv who had been shooting I'm marvellous
fashion erased ibis straight off the reel, but
Manchester tripped up on his NTH pgeon-a fast
rgh-quarterng incomer-losing the match and the
beautiful silver trophy Murphy was loudly cheered
after his notable victory Manchester is also won
dsrfpl shot and has never been defeated in private
match.
A. tho close of the forty-sixth round on Friday,
Murphy led Manchester by one bird. but. in turn,
was two birds behind Palmer the champion OF last
wear Murphy missed only three birds yesterday
out Of fifty-four shot at. His seventeenth an IN
conner he grasscd in fine style HIS twehy-secoho
and twenty-thrd birds were both fast low drivers
.rd the clever manner in which he stopped them
drew much APPLAUSE from the crowd OF spectators
Tie made several other remarkable shots, parucu-
larry in the eighty-sixth round. when ne stopped
low right-ouarterng incomer with his second par
rel .,,
Manchester also made shots yesterday wmch
would previously have appeared lmposslDe' espe''
.uv in the twelfth thirteenth, fifteenth and twen-
tath rounds The last two were at right-quarterihg
,nconers and he grassed them with the second pdr-
rel lust at the boundary line.
Palmer captured third money. and was only TWO
birds behind the winners Of the match Messrs'
davenport. Wright and Work tied for fourth place
and IN the shoot off Davenport killed ten birds WITH
on, A miss while his opponents each lost one. Da'-
.,nor, wss unfortunate in the beginning Of the
match or he might have been closer to the winner
@, the end His gun failed 10 work properly anu ne
lost four out of his first nine birds Several OF the
contestants dropped out Of the match AFTER inc hrS'
days shooting.
Edgar G. Murphy proudly exhibited the siiver
trophy he had won and 1t filled with sparkling
beverage number Of times for the benefit OF those
who wished to drink to his health. The winner not
only got the trophy valued at $780, but FIRST money
which amounted 10 $500 Inc secohu man eo' S''0'
the third 500 and the fourth w ..,
John 5 Hoey acted referee again YESTERDAY
and gave the same complete satisfaction as on the
day previous. II jolly crowd OF clubneh that
returned to this city in special car al inc cIose
Of the match Cheers were given not only for me
yictors but for the vanquished as we'll and they
were given with a Will ,, -,
The summary Of the shooting Is as follows the
figures in the lower line at the right OF each man
score representing his kills and misses on the hrst
day OF the match
IL b. Wright. Westcheser Country Club:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

PIT Venise Liere Oriental Net-Top Laces'
white and butter to ~ inches wide. at,
Reduced from 40c.
Torchon and Medici Linen Laces, % oil
ferent patterns 3 to inches wide, a.
Reduced from 15c
Handsome designs in Plat Val. Laces g. o.
6 and inches wide, at. yard ............. Il"
Reduced from 25c.
Hamburg Embroideries. Swiss Embroid-
cries Nainsook Embroideries, Flouncing,
Edges and Insertions. at, yard .......'... -
Empire Lace Collars, handsome designs,
full and deep. at. each.................... I'D
Reduced from SOC.
Beautiful Yokes made OF lace and Ribbon
All cOlOrs at. each -"
Reduced from SIC.
Persian Ribbons all pure silk. grand COM
bination of colors, at. yard. .......,....... ~
Worth 45c.
Fine beautiful Dresden Ribbon. inches
wide at yard ......,..,.......'''''''. -"
Worth 15C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
JOCKEY CLUBS FORM AN AGREEMENT.


81. Louis. Jan. u-An agreement has been enter "a
INTO by the st. Louis Fair Association and the Oak
10y. Latona and Louisville Jockey clubs whereby
the different clubs will not hold big the
'sme day. Negotiations 10 this end have be
pending several days. and telegram from Pres-
oent La Bod. OF the Cincinnati Jockey cub to
ffesdent Maffit. OF the 81. Louis Association. yes
.esoay announced that al the managers had agreed
70 Join In the agreement A meeting vii, be held
representatives of these tracks to arrange dat IS
their leading races. The only important races
swsnere conflict cannot be averted will be those ON
Asmorial Day and Fourth Of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB ELECTION.
GEORGE j. GOULD AGAIN NOMINATED FOR COM
MODORE-THE FULL TICKET.
The Nominating Committee of the Atlantic Yacht
Club. Philip G.. Sanford. chairman, has posted the
list of nominations for the various offices for 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
NEW BOOKS JUST OUT.

We will advertise the list OF new books, %
they appear under this heading
Stone Pasturer by Eleanore Stewart. 30
Successor to the Title, by Mrs. L. B.
Walford NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA
Charles XII and the Collapse Of the
Swedish Empire l6'9-l1l9 by r. Mes
Questions Of the Day. a history Of
money and prices; being an inquiry
into their relation from the thirteenth
century to the present time, by ].
ScHOennOf .OS
The Apostolic Age OF the Christian
Church. by Carl Won Werzsacker,
translated from the second and re-
vsed by James Miller b. D ESQ
The Second Madame. the Memoirs OF
Elizabeth Charlotte. Duchesse Dor
leans by NJ Louise McLoughlin 80
St. Paul. tie Travellers. and the Roman
Citizen. by W VI. Ramsay. d. c. L.,
hiA II. '-.''..'...'..'.......... ZSf
The Evolution of Horticulture in New
England. by Daniel Denison Slade,
in half-lea tier binding ............. los
The Big Bow Mystery, b. j. Fang
we'll Observation-Disclosures. ............ IL
Young Faucets Mabel, by Abatross II
Dainty Iniquity, by Margaret Granville IA
Caterina Srave, from the Italian. by
Comma Ferruggia ...................... IA
Thorns and Orange Blossoms in new
form, by Charlotte NJ. Braems .. IT.
Edna Browning, by Mary J. Holmes.
in new fOrm......... ............~ 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

~ uarap the steamer Emba secretary.
David T. Austin tIessurer George III ssn
measuresr H. Arnold j. Frederick AckermaT
Msxws Assanasr Fl
L. Wnts9r' ffsenLs ir and Spencer Swain Regttla
c CON l. Bliss jr L. G GerTsn W. Ne
J Gielow, David f. Austin anu "eo's'
Nulty.
NOMINATIONS OF THE sEAwANhANn.
III. tventy-fourth annual meeting OF 'he s,s pea a,
vonhaka Cornthan Yacht Ciuo VIII , ue
the Hotel Brunswick. Fifth-a'e' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

At the New-Yorl. Athletic club last night b' -
Williams chairman of the Athletic COMMITTEE Sdld
that he thought the article in VANITY fdr
WAS pr. mature He added tina, ne had recently re-
ceivcd A letter from Montague sherman. vcr-pres.,
dent OF the London Athlete CluD, IN when ne SOU
thaf ! committee from the l.. \ =. and the Athletic
linton Of Great Britain were considering the matter
of sending a challenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
THE ENGIISfiMEN WOULD TRY AGAIN
ALLEGED CHALLENGE FROM THE LONDON Arli
LETIC Club TO THE NEW YORK. ATIi
IETlr CIT h

London Jan l1.-According to vanity FAR, the
London Athletic club has challenged the New, otk
Athletic club for match TO take place IN Juy'
The Americans Will. according 20 the paper be the
guests OF the London Athletic club. The English
team Will be selected from all amateurs IN me
United Kingdom. whether or not they are members
Of the London Athletic club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
r,1rCHAMPION PIGEON SHOT.
. MURPHY SECURES THE ANA
TEUR SILVER TROPHY.

-,,RKABLE FEATs IN THE MATCH AT LARcH-
,oxr-rHE WINNER SHOOTS OFF, TIE
WITH CHARLES MACALNSTFR.
rss great pigeon match for the amateur cham
-,.nsn,p. which was finished at Iarchmont yester-
day. was of the most remarkable contests of the
t" .,oon contestants were all crack shots, ana
IT, IT,, one Of them had made records In previous
N,c,ss which were hard to beat. 1t was difficult
mt winner while the shooting in progress
49,. ~ the scores were close in the course Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
CIGARS.

Bouquets, all Havana, box OF So Ids
PurtanOs. all Havana box OF so ~ Ids
Henry Clays glad surprise. box OF 80. liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
DIR. STg0NG's SAMlTAglWM,

SARATOGA, " Y.
For Health or Pleasure The 2ppolntments OF FIRST.
hotel electric bells parlor and
promenade roof. Suites OF with baths.
sage electricity all baths and health appliances New
Turkish. and Natural Sulphur Water Baths Dry
tonic air Saratoga Waters and winter sports Send for
illustrated circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
TE3E DOR@@E5T.ER 0RyN.

AMONG THE PINES SUMMERNILLE, S. c.
Newly built, finely furnished; steam heat open wood
fires: electric bells. sanitary plumbing; moderate terms
THOMAS r. MOORE. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
Nrw Dublltltione.

" EW FL lrlO\. BEST Bpok VI llif'
yrAE "- World THE AMERICAN N PARIS.
Eugene Coleman Sattr~ Iippinc.ti publisher iri.r
- % - ferafkah" historical novel Literary Noi1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
GOOD SPORT ON THE ICE.
MERRY PARTIES OF SKATERS THRONG
THE PARK LAKES.

CROWDS so LARGE THAT THE ACCOMMODATIONS
PROVE INADEQUATE-sNOW STILL COVERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
Wlnter Resorts.
@OTgl BON AOR0

AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
Enarged and remodelled will Dec 90 1895. under
former management Of Mr. c. A. Lnsley. who gwen
The hotel Widespread popularity Ffy rooms mostly VITA
capacity OF 225 For Booklet and particulars address c.
A. LINSLEY. Augusta. Ca. or f. II. ScoHeld. Metropo-
tan Building. Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
LaCes, EmbrOideries, Etc.

PIT Vense Liere Oriental Net-Top Laces'
white and butter. to II inches wide, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
50 Y r.
G RIP
Hark ~.
TO THE VOICES OF THE CR tTEEI-u
Hark u! o.. .
TO THE VOICES OF THE R.rEFrL.

The greatest Of all fame spreaders are the
loosened tongues Of those made we'll
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-12
GraniteVlIle Locals.

Ed. REGISTER our case has
been submitted to the jury, and a
verdict rendered against US; but, as
in nearly all other cases, We of course
have taken an appeal. In this in
stance it will be four years before our
case will DE reached, and as we will be
able to produce an abundance of new
and important evidence which will
strengthen our cause, we see no reason
why we can't win. In summing up
our cause it would only have taken
$4,000 votes in the west to have won
out with a clear majority, notwith-
standing the unprecedented million
plurality vote of Mr.. Mckinley.
To the Hons. Messrs. Scruggs,
Marks, ct al. you can't see our '.books"
in this year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-six, nor in
the years of our Lord ninety-seven,
ninety-eight, ninety-nine. and nineteen
hundred. No, no, gentlemen! To OBJ
tain our votes in putting men of your
party in Office in Iron county it were
better to use kind and persuasive
words. instead of insinuating epithets.
call him, will get there just the same.
On last Tuesday evening, while lit
tie Sammy Robinson and Andy Sheehan
were playing, the Robinson boy had a
gun and was going to shoot at chick
ems. when the Sheehan boy told him
not to shoot the chickens, when he
then pointed the gun toward the Shee-
han boy, and by some mishap or 9th
er the gun was discharged, the ball pen
etrating his right leg just below the
knee joint. DR.. Blanks was sent for,
but failed to extract the ball. MIR.
Sheehan, then took his boy to the city,
but an operation was deferred until Sun
day, with what result we have not yet
learned. At any rate, it is hoped that
nothing serious will result. It is said
that the boys were the best of friends,
and no blame is attached for the acct
dent.
Mrs. Chas. Reno is still confined to
her bed and is yet quite ill.
Arrangements are now about all per-
fected for a Catholic school here.
Some 35 children have been enrolled.
and school will commence December l.
A Catholic ball and festival will be
given at Workman's Hall on Monday
| evening, November 23d, the proceeds
of which will go toward the school,
and should draw a large patronage,
and thus help out good and urgent
cause. Remember the date.
The Schneider, and Sheehan Granite
| Companies have closed down.
The Syeuite Company have started
one gang of cutters again, and hope to
continue right along.
A Mckinley bonfire was an exciting
time on last Thursday evening in town
| for little while. to the hearty enjey'
ment of all who participated-and
much to the disgust of a great many
who have felt somewhat crestfalleu
Perhaps. though, it's all for the better
It is an old saying what is to be viii
| be. let come what will.
November 10. 1896. CAP.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-12
Caledonia Items.

A company of feather renovators has
been town the the past week.
Rev. H. L. Jenkinson of Festus spent
a few days last week with his mother.
The remains of Mrs. Martha McClurg
were inferred In the Presbyterian Gem
etery Monday.
Mr.. Edward Stout of Centreville Wis
tied his grandmother, Mrs. E. G.
Breckenridge last week.
Bellevue Collegiate Institute is pro-
crossing nicely under Prof. J. V. Cur
lin as President. New scholars are
still dropping in and quite a number
are expected next term. II B. G. !. is
dead" as Conference declared, she
will rise again on the resurrection
morn.
Prof BENZ. Marbury of st. Louis
spent few days last week with friends
here.
The annual Thanksgiving sermon
will be preached by Rev. G. P. Fore
man in the Methodist Church at 1890
A. NJ. In the evening, ice cream, cake
and oysters will be served at the Col
lege by the Methodist ladies.
MARIE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-12
In Memorlam.

Died-At Ironton. Mo-. Oct. 9th,
1896. John Elijah Eeff, aged "a years,
5 months and days. His life here
was short-only young man full OF
love and the glory of the home. His
illness was of two years suffering with
consumption. Funeral services were
held at the home of his parents, Oct.
28th, Rev. L. l.. Aspley officiating.
His remains were laid to rest in the
Masonic cemetery.
Earth's hold on us grows slighter
And the heavy burden lighter,
And the dawn immortal brighter,
Every yearl
How fully do we realize the lines of
the poet when called upon TO yield our
treasure to the grave. though the cof-
fin lid can never shut out from memo
RVS page the loved and lost. The
precious trust that has once been ours
will ever linger in our minds as jewels
on the threads of time. YEARLY we
take up the burden of life. feeling that
the JOY and light had all gone out.
We stop and listen for the weary feet,
and then sickeaing thought comes DER
us-they are gone from earth forever.
Oh, none but those who stood by the low
ed ones OF our bed ia death, and drank
OF the same bitter cup, and tread the
same thorney way, can know and feel
the hearts deep anguish. When such
storm clouds of sorrow sweep DER US,
we're it not for the hope that we will all
again be united with the loved and
lost, life would never cease to be
burden and care.
Then it is well!
What need for sorrow,
If the dawn of each tomorrow,
Brighter tints from heaven borrow,
Every year!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-12
Arcadia News.

Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Aspley wen
over to Fredericktown Monday on {
visit to relatives.
Miss Blanche Fletcher went up e
st. Louis Monday morning.
Several of the Arcadia young beauz
visited their best girls at GranitevIlle
Sunday, and didn't get home It'll
mornin'-3 o'clock.
II. S. Rittenhouse and VIM. Gosney
drove over to Fredericktown Saturday
afternoon and returned home Sunday.
The Republican parade on Monday
night was something after the order
of the Republican speaking reported
In the REGISTER several weeks ago,
considerably mixed. There were WON
en-, men. boys and negroes IN the pro-
cession. the negroes often side by side
with the whites. The interesting feat
ure of the parade was the sweet or
music discoursed by the negro band.
There were several banners suitable to
the party represented.
II. 5. Rittenhouse and wife are pack
ing up their household goods this week
preparatory to leaving the Valley.
They do not know yet just where they
will 60
The goodness of the pudding is in
the eating" and everybody who was
present at the Arcadia Young Mems
Club initial hop on last Friday night
pronounced it ''good." In the first
place, unlike the course of true love,
everything connected with the man
aramopt and arrapnamo1ts for tbiS o.
casiOn ran smooth. Sometimes here
the conductors of al entertainment or
enterprise pull contrariwise, but not
so in this instance. All was harmony,
peace, soul-contentment. and sweet
trustfulness. The large dining room,
in which the hop was given, was in a
blaze of light, the music was grand,
the ladies divine, their dresses superb,
and the gentlemen handsome and gay
and '.fair women and brave men,
mingled in the may dance until the
''wee sma' hours" A most delicious
lunch of ham sandwiches, salads, pick
les, cake, coffee, tea, etc., was served
by Mrs. S. P. Reyburn. and this part
of the evenings entertainment was
highly enjoyed by all present. Many
matrons were present as on-lookers
and chaperones, graciug the occasion
with their presence. Many were pres
ent from distance to enjoy the festivi-
ties. We are afraid our report is al
ready too long, so will not attempt to
give descriptions of the many beauti-
full costumes of the ladies. The gen.
tlemen, of course, were all in full
dress"
November 10, 1896. A. B. G.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-12
How to Prevent Group.

SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE IN
TEREsTING TO YOUNG MOTHERS. HOW
TO GUARD AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Group is a 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 a common cold, Children
who are subject to it take cold very
easily and Group is almost sure to fol-
low. The first symptom is hoarseness;
this is soon followed by peculiar
rough cough. which is easily recog-
nized and viii never be forgotten by
one who has heard il. The time to
act is when the child first becomes
hoarse. II Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy is freely given all tendency TO
Group will soon disappear. Even after
the cronpy cough has developed it will
prevent the attack. There is no dan-
ger In giving this remedy for 1t con-
tains nothing Injurious. For sale by
all dealers.