davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


A. c. cruce. Clarence B. Douglas
u. 8. Dist Atty.
CRUCE * DOUGLAS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office: johnson, Cruce * cruce
Building, Ardmore, 1. t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-22
rHoRouGHBREDs vs.. GRADES.
Why We should Raise the Former In
stead of the Latter.

Why We should Raise the Former In
stead Of the Latter.
1t is not unusual to hear farmers
and others state that they would as
soon have a good grade as a thor
Oughbred, and in some cases we
have heard il stated by intelligent
people that grade Jersey cows were
better than thoroughbreds for dairy
purposes. The impression, which
seems so general among large
class Of Southern people, may have
some slight foundation in fact, but
surely it can not be correct as a gem
eral rule. The reason given for this
belief is usually that the grades are
more vigorous and robust, are sick
less and keep in good condition on
less food and care. This all may be
true, still it appears TO Us that the
right sort of thoroughbred COW
will pay for the additional care and
food in case she happens to re-
quiTe it. Is il not a fact that We de-
pend 100 much on a mild climate
and the ability of our cows to get
living the greater part of the year
without requiring hOuseing and
feeding9 Just there is where the
thoroughbred asserts her superiority.
She will more than pay for this in
creased care and food, while the
average grade will not so certainly
do 80.
Okcourse. there are many half
bred cows that are far superior 20
some thoroughbred, hut in cOmpar-
ing them We must select for COM
parisOn an average COW of each
class. In making up our herds the
thOT0ughbTeds do not usually get a
fair show. for while $40 or $50 will
buy the very best grades, it requires
four times that amount tn buy n
really first-class thoroughbred. The
result is that in most herds the best
grades are compared with average
thOrOughbredS. ThOrOughbFeds are
better for milk and butter than
1 grades, and if it is not so. il is time
TO quit breeding for a special pur'
pose.
But the reason why thoroughbred:
should be kept. when possible, in
preference 10 grades. lies in the
Y AdCE alLcauN NtuLcu dA- Auat 2
good grade will not sell for as
much money as a poor thor
/ Oughbred. The thoroughbred cost:
no more for food and care, or. if she
does, she more than makes up for il
in the increased product, while
when it comes to selling, they bring
about four times as much in the
market. 1t il no trouble, even these
hard times. 10 sell thoroughbred
heifeTs for $50, while grades do not
bring half that amount, but still pay
a profit on the cos. OF their prOduc-
tiOn. In short, there eau be no good
reason given for the growing o.
other than thoroughbred stock, ex
cept the first cost, and this obstacle
is more often imaginary than real
Farm Gazette.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-22
Agricultural and Live Stock Department

be procured, with other things, must
always be considered.
Pay some attention to things which
make life pleasant, and the business
of money making will not prosper
any the less, and the wife and the
children will like the farm better.
Do not growl over a vegetable gar
den nor scOwl at flowers; once see
the yard bright, and you will not 20
back to the old order of things. If
you have an attractive hOuseyard
you will be the first to boast Of it to
callers.
Peaches may be grown in many
places where they now are not if
sheltered on the north aud east from
cold winds by hedges, buildings nr
high fences. Let the roots be mulch
ed well, 20 prevent the warmth OF
the sun in early spring from starting
them too soon and subjecting the
buds TO the probability 0f being kill
ed by later frosts. A fan crop j. de-
sired more than extreme earliness
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-22

The garden spot should be plOwed
this fall aud given dressing Of well
rOtted manure. II an orchard is to
be set out, il Is a good plan to sub
soil the land now. for nothing Will
put il in better shape.
Thumb and finger during the sum
mer and a sharp knife during the
winter are all that should, in Ordj-
nary circumstances. be needed tO do
necessary pruning. The best rule Is
never TO remove a branch without
good reason.
When insects Of all kinds are 90
plentiful, then let the birds also be
plentiful. The latter increase far
less politically than do the worms
and insects, and there is no danger
OF the country becoming OvererOwd-
ed with birds.
There eau hardly be considered
any best time to pFune. In some
conditions one time is best, and il
others another. The growth ana
condition Of the trees, the object to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-22

This is why they are so profitable.
Grass and hay are very good to keep
up the fertility of the farm and
sheep niche we'll in the combination
without very much trouble. Asmall
flock on the farm is nearly all profit.
for they are kept so easily that there
is little else required in keeping
them than would otherwise 90 To
waste. Do not understand rs to say
that they require nothing. for they
do, but We mean to say that small
flock can be kept on a farm stocked
with other kinds Of stock, and they
will almCs. live on the weeds and
grasses Ignored by the others. The
animal that will convert weeds and
wastes Into cash is a paying one. 1t
pays to have animals on the farm
that will consume the weeds To say
nothing OF the profit obtained out Of
the sale of the sheep and the wool
that grows on their backs. There
are many kinds of weeds that would
get good start on a farm if it were
not for sheep. They are sure death
to sour dock, dandelion and many
other kinds Of weeds hard to eradi-
cate. We had field that was al
most taken some years ago by morn
ing glOTies. No matter how hard we
hOed TO sub6ue them. they would be
masters. The field was put TO past
ure and sheep, and when it was put
to grain the sheep were turned in on
the stubble, and they did the rest.
If you have lot of briers that are
encrOaching on the farm lands, we
know of no better way to eradicate
them than by the use of sheep. We
once put out lot of blackberries in
the orchard and afterward desired
to get rid of them, and we could do
il in no other way than turning in
the sheep. They did it. Last spring
we turned lot of brood sows in a
small paddock of about two acres
well set to blue grass. They did not
seem to appreciate the blue grass
and rooted great deal. We bar
rOwed il down level. but weeds came
instead of grass in the rooted places.
I and last week we turned in the
sheep, and in one day they had it
cleaned up, except a few of the
woOdiest stalks. Another trial like
this will clean them all MP. IL
! seems TO US that no farm is complete
without a few sheep.-Western
Farm Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-22

As soon as the pigs are large
enough to eat provide a place where
they can be gwen food apart from
the larger hogs, writes 4 correspond
ent TO a farm journal. II it is OBJ
tainahle, milk is one OF the best IA
tons for growing pigs. In IL alb
seuce. shelled corn and oats. equal
parts, ground into fine meal and
made into "a sIop, is the mex. best
thing. some advocate crushing the
c0bs with the corn ali feeding i-,
but l c-udeml this practice The
crushed cob takes up nom aud Is
no; iig5stible In the hog, stomach.
In feeding cattle this l. all righ,, a.
their stOmachs require a certain
amount of rough feed.
Push the pigs as rapidly as posi-
bic and sell them when they weigh
all the way from l51 20 2j0 pounds.
according 70 the demands Of buyers.
study the market carefully and fur
nish what is wanted. In fdt.euing
hogs drop out the sIOp during the
last four weeks and give them all
/ the corn they will eat up clean
twice a day and all the clean cold
water they will drink.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-22
Cribbisg Cora.

Cribbing corn should not begin TOO
soon in any year, aud particularly
this year. on account of the lateness
of the crop in many sections. We
have seen large cribs badly damag-
ed in the centre as a result OF crib
bling too soon, although by scatter
ing the corn as much as possible aud
piling it up az the ends OF the cribs
first, il may be safely bUlked some
what sooner than where il has % Be
thrown in a single pile. On the
other hand, the hUsking should not
be allowed TO drag into the slUshy.
stormy weather OF early winter
Some farmers never push their work
until pushed into il by force Of cir
cumstaaces, then it is always a hard
ship. Corn husking Is one OF tbs
Jobs requiring considerable push il
order TO have it progress in q salts
factory manaer.-AgTicultursl Ep-
Zionist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-22

sheep are ths most profitable
stock on the farm. They a-e 80 be-
cause they are dOuble-headers and
not liable 70 cholera OF any other
disease. They are the most profit
able for more reasons than one. In
the first place, they do not require
80 much food that has cost labor a.
do other kinds Of stock. They are
not very great eaters. but they are
great consumers Of hay and grass.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-22
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

The following is the list Of letter. re-
naming in the pOst-ofhee, for the week
ending Oct u lSg1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-22
stock Growing a Nees..i.y.

The farmer who thinks he can
give up stock growing is suEs 20 find
his mistake. The pastures must be
utilized and fertility of the farm
maintained. and stock mus, be kept
even if he sees no direct profit in il.
The crops of grain, grass and forage
should all be fe6 on the farm where
it is possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-22

Do not leave the young stock %
CLEAN a bare subsistence from bare
pastures, even though il be wise e.
let them run at large to gain bone
muscle and constitution. Unless
we'll nOuriShed when young, YOU
will never be able 20 procure good
growth afterward with any profit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-22
1891 sLly-e.shth Year IISQS
THE
Country Gentleman.
THE BEST ny THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKIIES.

Indispensable 90 all country residents who
wish 20 keep up with the timl,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-22

J. NJ. Thirswend, OF GrOesbeck, Tex,
says that when he has a spell Of indi-
gestiOn, he takes two OF DeWitts Little
Early Risers at night, and he is all right
the next morning. Many thousands Of
others do the same thing. Do you?
4. 3. Rains. "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-22
Terms Reduced Ion Is9S:
single Subscription, Two Dollars.
-Four Subscriptions, seven Dollars.
SIX subscriptions, Nine Dollars.

~Spacial Inducements which WiIl b.
stated BY mail on application 10 persons
raising larger clubs
Paper free sli the rest Of this yesr 10 nev
subscribers for l>g>-
E%ABd a pretnium for every reader.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-22
SF~D FOR SPECIMEN COPIES.

which viii D. mailed free. and see whether
this enormous difference IN cost should
prevent yu1r having the hest- u hat ac-
count would you make Of such q difference
I'm buving medicil- cr foot- Address
LUTHER TUCKER q son.
cctZ g Albany, y. \.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
KICKED Ut A HORSE
lana. ovssttrsst, . HSEnsT, Narrowly H.
oapss DsatA.

eapee peatA'
James Overstreet, a farmer hVing
mar Post Fails. met with an accident
las, Wednesday that may yet prove
fatal lie brought q load OF potatoes
10 town and stopped in front Of Nc,
radands store. Failing TO dispose OF
n. load he hiiched his team TO the
hind end OF the wagon for the purpose
of drawing {, down the grade from the
.sdswalk, the load being too heavy Tor
the team 10 start Il up the grade after
The wheels had settled in the mud. In
doing this he got between one wheel
ana the team and fell, or was accident
Ally thrown to the ground. under the
heels Of one Of the horses. The amman
Immediately began 10 kick al the I'M
,,,,,n.te man who received blow on
~. head tina, caused inseusibility, In
All, condition he was helpless and the
v,c,ou. animal landed several other
.cv.r. blows on the PROSTATE form.
witnesses to the accident we're horr'neu
and several started to the rescue among
them n. n. Palmeter, who, at great ris. .
=, ,n,ury 10 himself, rushed In behind
,hs licking brute. dragged the uncon'
.clous man from his penlons position
and with the aid OF others carried MN
into MillerIs drug store, wheFe ~,
Ssh,n dressed his wounds and maze
MIN !, com Portable as possible, An eh
"mlna,ion showed large scalp wounO
- ,hs hack Of his head, one over ih'
rtsh, eve a deep cash two inches 'oni
an The right cheek and painful ornlse'
on his side and abdomen. lie remA'ne'
unconscious for some time ana wa
,.Isn 70 the Bancroft house Where III
!. Am confined to his and suffering III
,.rn"l main. The doctor thinks he MAJ
. ..oorer bu, he is still In critical con
I Atttnn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
49,, s,,.. ~ Gee, ui''r 'ad WINS
Frederic.

ssA.s, nssss ~ esA n'I''s ass
Frederic.
The civil government elias. |" , nov
bo.lly engaged in dis'ec'ing the '"""'
school lac.
ou .ccsun. Of sickness s'A " o. VA
.cbol.r, have been unable !" S''e1
school par, Of this "eeE'
r,,, Ds~ scholars entered 'cnCO,
,,aoSsv This makes the total nO"V''
n attendance, at present. ''O' 49,,
-,..,. M. a little episode transp'1'S
.,., l".'s evening after school VINO" ,S.
I"" IN the usual iuterVie" !" WV
library. ..,,d.v
90. s.v. greatly enjoyed our hoI N,a y
W, " having been lucky enOss, NV -
,Av, Al, evils arising frO" rOa'' W.
Key and cranberry sauce -, -,
-. ,,na.,, are now over and W. ',
Inc S,s 70 work, and happily none nom o. u
a.e u.s. Ore .uttsrns from indlGe'u" aver
Us s.,, az be. arc all hale and hearty as ever
49, 10th grad. literary club, , when
,,. I"S on account Of the nO TU,is,
o avs, r".ume their meetings U g,.s .uG
evening eve. ,S,. y x ,@S /. marble f'""' y
Sa,h,piel Hawthorne
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

J.W. Proctor, better known through
out this section as Death-on the Trail,
an old Indian fighter, scout and pros
pectOr. was instantly killed about ten
miles from Hope last Saturday morning.
Proctor and two Spokane men were out
locating claims and at the time Of the
accident he was using a pick on the
point of bluff when land slide sud.
denly started down the mountain
carrying him with it. His companions
Immediately went to the rescue and
found him at the bottom Of the noun
tain with his head crushed between
two large boulders. Life was extinct
when they reached him. He was car
ried q distance Of over two hundred
feet by the slide. The remains were
taken to Hope and Coroner Sabin mott
fed. The inquest resulted in a verdict
of accidental death. His remains wei
taken to Spokane for burial. Proctor
was about IS years of age. six feet si1
inches tall and fine specimen OF the
old frontiersman. In western North
Dakota, where he spent many years a
u scout and guide before coming to thii
section Of the country. he was known
as Long Feather, name given him b!
the Sioux Indians.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

NTrg pALENE 10 sisy 81 idn
v pnys-Assaa. h.rAssitally sisaAEsd 81
Ga sersAsra shos~ II ths tanaOas Cn9s
glins AIS. II nihrs sAs1 Of spoAAns
aIAassh Loo q gHr Nssthssu l'se5sc
Ia I4nss q aksAmrss uaks frEulAs
sVs 'rpca TIA city up shs lahs 10 ths
hssa It sA4 sAsiaa an tAr ~ jos ard
oNg EAbu~ 'ivsrA. coanneting 81 Uad
AiHban u.tA tAs tAiltpAd line laso uss
F'aA S1'sr a~i LEAD raiaea Ths city 10
ma u 80 rrsass nukrd safauarS trMosts
q he aastA sol and Ia b~cpnInG taoss
laVaAa' ssrh ysaF lts eshiag. haHsing.
@asiag AL hAShinE sttractisssss afv aA
INST harslssa The aprst 4. y tnilI
AZ prss ia tl-e Wsst (TuSt slsssuaAI,
sd IL aaGuihe~Sst fesrpt pafk tv~Sva
snn assoiR Tho city - liz wsAA Tbs
'aVairy 'oaHh ahpgs II made NJ Il rich
FfHliE'A lAnsia and eHtssssive fotvsta
" fstsau pane e.. e~isF ard LAmarse,
al TIE city 10 ts~stiD~a ~ bacoms .
aaastacts'ing cpntss for ttse products
:" nsss vonsta Tho hasipaas aasn and
'Is'Hta Are satssprtsiae. and tak'
Iras in mshiRa The vaacs attractive
IAsFs a.. svs charch organizations
tAs'iss, Ns.hsiist. Presbyterian. EPss
"a sad Roman Catholic. The seervi
FSs' a'e ~sll rsprvsrntsd BY lOde'
.SA Of Aasops. Odd Fellows. knights o
.IA'as. A - r, q. A. a.. and womenl
ss'eC"fps The city 10 supplied viii
e~s''e hTAh, good water wuFes ~
.sAas pablo school building. SAsh an
s'eF fartary. two saw milla, two aTss
.a hos'ls, boat BE- ding yards, ets
'ae'' are Jet good opportunities 10 "a
~ IN lucrative business and In diveI
aaa farming. MAnufactnsies arc PAL
saA'lJ desired. aud are Offered eEtr
'a@eem"ats. The Summers are ten
p'ase, With safscieat rainfall 10 insuT
SAdAnt crops. whils the wtatcSs a.
No irem extreme cold. No better !
'Au0n for profitable investments os n
.sSanhg ideal homes can be foaUd !
"' northwest Thets IL always q We
,'@s here, among an excellent peopl
beautiful region and an iRcomPa
aSle climate
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
VAILED Up n cALIYoRHIA.
Capt. Hsrbsrt Lysn Says He Has Bssn d
Dreamlaad.


pFeamiaad.
One night last September Capt Her
bert Lyon, the well known master Of
the steamer, Laura Lyon, left his wife
and home At Mica Bay and came TO
town. After remaining here q few
hours he departed 10 row boat, osten-
sibly for home. The next day his boat
was found on the bank Of the river be-
low town and all trace Of him beyond
this discovery was as completely lost -
though he had been swallowed up In
the bosom Of the lake. Several theories
were advanced to account for his
strange disappearance; some claiming
that he had committed suicide by
jumping into the lake and that the boat
had drifted ashore: some thought he
had been accidentally drowned, while
others gave different reasons for
his disappearance. However, the
belief gradually gained ground that the
dashiBg young captain. who had wealth
cred many q storm on the lake. was
still In the land Of the living. The
story of his disappearance had died out
aud no more did the gossips discuss hii
absence. when suddenly. as q bolt from
clear sky, came the news that the
captain had been heard from in south
ern California. lie wrote friends Il
the effect that he had just Weakened NJ
to find himself In strange land amoni
strangers, the sweet fragrance o
blooming flowers and orange blossom
probably giving him the impression
that he was in paradise sweet dream
sweet delusion. lie claims that bis Lift
is blank from the time he left Ceu
d'Alene until he found himself agar
The question now is, who hypnotic
the captain?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
A MUDDY Town.

Spokane ts a sea Of mud. There Is
mud on the streets, mud on the build
ings, mud on the sidewalks, mud in the
street cars, mud on the people, mud in
her newspapers, and, in fact mud every
where. The mayor and members Of
her common council are mud singers,
the dance halls are muddy places and a
stranger visiting the city comes in con-
tact with mud at every turn. No
matter where you 60. it is mud! mud!
mud! There is talk of changing the
name of the town to Midwife and call.
ing its citizens Mudvillians. The mud
is SO deep on Riverside avenue that q
street car which jumped the track dis
appeared beneath the surface Of the
sea and choked a sewer. The occn-
pants saved themselves by swimming
to shore or clinging to such wreckag'
as they could find floating in the sea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
A nlahty Builder.

"A an invIgOratOr and 6allde' up n',o .,
- down tissues, Wilbnrs blood
U'Vas" cannot be exeelled. II you
have ! pimples or sores Of any l KIND on 81;
nav nav hody' BY taking a few bottles OF
! your medicine Udir they will soon disappear.
IN, ,.Il. rSsumatism the medicine never
,. y, Al per bottle. For sale by A. L.
Miller,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

Roasting Schizzing's Best
tea in San Francisco costs
more than roasting other tea
in China or Japan. but it
makes tea better.
You don't have to pay
the difference. though. 1t
comes out Of our profits.
We make money in Civ
ing up profits. Queerl
A SchiIilag q Company
San Francisco ga
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
How In Your LIver9

Is it out of whack again? Wilbur's
Liver Pills win fetch you around again
and Make you feel like a new person.
IS cents a box. For sale by A. L. Nil
Ter
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and settle
their account at an early date
W.B, MCFARLAND.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

jor s.. IS. cloth. or SI.Is. boards.
THE BENIN PITMAN SYSTEM
has for - years been the standard Called
hy the U. s. Bureau OF Education "The Amer
can system" Fist prize. Worlds Fair. Full
Attenuation and complete catalogue, free.
THE PHOTOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE CO.,
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
RauarAi Hauardi

"ilenr's Cough Cure positively cures
= Tprr, coughs. colds. hoarseness,
snoopins cough, lung aud throat
uSao'e, aud consumption. Can be
aaen by the most delicate female O.
, e Every bottle guaranteed to cure.
f''ee 10 cents. Sold by A. l.. Miller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
cAOsSh Services.

s,.,,,tsiAa saIsdAy school 10 .
Ng4ulns setslce II ! eetoek !.
- srsttcr atm "Wednesday
,.ToLsf b9a,cf meeting ~ T.
u l., bar EGAhAt6h.
Arting iNmsIos
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

Law Briefs aud Pamphlet printing =
'pecialty at the PREss once.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

So Louas No. 7. KSianTs %
I.-Mssls ia fEsteFniiy Hall
~ .,rninK u each seek.
-, h,othefs are aiuays velootas,
{. e. 4. 4. shaiiis, X.
LAS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

,,,yyNAI LODGE No. -. v. a A.
~, Ia isAls1BiIy Hall 90 tlsS Esd
q Saturdays u each ua0aih. All
-. i god standing are lnVi'sd
- MSs5A, Aes. Master WA. n /.
~ S-r,egary. Rov7u
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

For information. tine-eards. maPs and tickets
call on or Writs 70
P.J0Y. Agent,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho
A. d. CHARLrox,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt.,
No. 255 Morrison St., cor. Srd 81.
Portland. Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
TIVE SCHEDULE:

Main line trains arrive and depart from
Spokane as follows: No. I, west
bound. arrives 1t 8 IS and departs at
$40 O'Clock p. m; No. 2, east bound,
arrives at ll;35 and departs at l1:40
q. m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-09

A few weeks ago the editor was taken
with very severe cold that caused him
to be in most miserable condition. 1t
was undoubtedly bad case OF la grippe
and recognizing it as dangerous he took
immediate steps to bring about speedy
cure. From the advertisement of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and the
many good recommendation included
therein, we concluded to make first
trial Of the medicine. To say that it
was satisfactory in its results, is put
ting it very mildly, indeed. 1t acted
like q magic and the result was a
speedy and permanent cure. We have
no hesitancy in recommending this ex-
cellent Cough Remedy to anyone
afflicted with cough or cold in any
form.-The Banner of Liberty. Liberty,
town, Maryland. The 25 and so cent
sizes for sale by A. r. Champney,
Druggist.