davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05
puIIITr9 COUIDNlT HIT,

PHILADELPHIA, August l,--Cievelnnd
took two games from philadelphia to-day
without any great enort. the Fnlllles
hits meant rams, while the home pitchers
were batted freely. Attendance, 4,SIV.
Scores:
FIrst Rams. RH E
GIsTeIa5d 81 S5dSSSS5 l99 I
Earned runs, Cleveland 2 B9tteriPS,
land. EMPIRES. Lynch and Andrews, Time,
hours.
Second game. y y y
Phliadeip'a 10 0 / o 20. % 0-S = !
Earned runs, Cleveland 4; Philadelphia
/. Batteries, Jones and Criger; =. Murphy,
Ortiz and n. Murphy. UmpireS, Lynch
and AndreRs. Thine. 3 hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05

The crack riders of the country have
begun to arrive In indianapolis. BALD
Freeman, Stevens Kimball got IN Tues
day. Major Taylor reported Wednes-
day, and at the same Inc came Gardner
and Cooper. The men are all enthusl-
astlc over the Newly oval and prediet
that records will go glimmering next
week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05
To-DAY's GAME

Baltimore Mt Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Louisville.
Washington at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05

Excursion To PttnbUrs, Sunday aug. 2.
Rnte st5O From Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05
GIANTS WgRa LUCKY.

CINCINNATI, Augugt 1.-THE Giants
had al the luck IN the drHt game Stupid
base running prevented the Reds from VIM
ming the second In gallop. Attendance
4,1S3. Scores:
First game. RHE
New York.....0 0 / 0 0 ~ 70 2
Earned runs. Cincinnati .; New York !.
Batteries, Dryer. Dammnnn and Vaughn;
Seymour and Grady. umplres, Carney ana
Brown. Time, 2:lb
Second rnme. RHE
New York..".o i 0 Z % 90 % s .
Earned runs. Cincinnati Z Batteries
HRWley and Vaughn; Gettlg and warner
EMPIRES, CARNEY and Brown. Time, 2:0a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05

Train leaves Pan Handle depot 1h5 a.
m, city time. Returning, leaves Pitts
burgh 10 ., rn., city time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05

One of the greatest attractions during
.hs week OF the meet will be the all
night smoker at the Park theatre
Dixon & Talbot, the welI-known theats
rIcal managers, have taken charge OF
this event and have promised TO slve
one of the best vaudeville and athletic
entertainments ever seen In the miuu!e
west. The newspaper men VINO WIN az
tend the national meet VIII oe enter lt 3
a banouet has been arranged for them
At tbe Grand hotel and Thomas Tag
gart the mayor OF indianapolis ane
5reSident of the meet club. will preside.
pres headquarters will be opened dur
Ing the week. OF the meet for the ac-
enumeration Of visiting Newspaper
men, and they will be furnished with
summaries OF oil the dolngs OF he
week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05

Chairman Folts, Of the race commit
tee, says that there VIII be over tnree
hundred entries IN the national en y, y
pionshIp races next week. TINS WIZ M
clude all OF the fast men or the county, M
both amateur and professional. me
race for the championship Is sun an
open one and will be until atter inc ma M.
tional meet, the riders recognizing INC
great advantage given them py secur-
ing any one Of the sixty point chaln-
plonships at Indianapolis ana they sFe
ali training especially for those races
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-24
ynreHi6nrg.
IN @aretIpna LIT si

: Sn Barcelona 1T elm
neuer Shipinbel aufsebedt porben,
Der per0ffentliht gu iperben perbient.
3tpei Samen, Subaberinnen zines @ez
fhGftss in Saint @tisnne. periu9ten
bieIep Sage BEL sinem pariier 8ants
bauIe eiiten gbed iibsr einsn Isbr be-
beutenben 8strdg etn5usieben. Das
Saus bate feline 8eud9ridtisung baz
riiber unb bielt bic Sadie fir Isbr pers
bdhtig; es lieB besbalb bic beiben
Srauen psrbaften. Dem polissicoms
miFGr bsi9tsten iie ibre 2sibsnsges
fhi6te. sic batten einen 8rief aus
Barcelona sr5alten, in benz Elm bort
dnsebIid sefansen sebaltensr Diff
cier" Der dufitdnbii9en Gubaner ibnsn
mittbsiIte. bab iid in einsm Der ibm
abgenommsnen 8offer elm duf 2onbon
ausgsitellter unb in paris sablbar ses
ma6ter Gbsd bsfinbe. Don Saline
Garcia Ruis. 70 nannts ii9 Der rGua
baner", fiirhtete, bab bas tpeptboolle
papier psrloren ssben obsr seitoblen
iperben fDnns, unb Bat bic bsiben
Srauen, rberen Gbrenbaftisteit er tenz
ne, aur Disbsrsrlanguns Der Softer
bebiilflid su iein. Sbre 2lusl0iung
iei beim 9sridt gesen 8eSubluns elmer
&oitsurednung bon 5000 5rancs gu
srrei9eu. Die stpei Samen reiiten nad
Barcelona unb ipurben am 8abnbof
bon einem rSreunbe bes @sfdneenen"
in @mpfang genommen. Dieter fiibrte
iie gum n@efdnsniB" bes Don Saline;
aber bic 8spa6ung mar Iebr ftrena,
iie betamsn bas interefante Opfer Der
ipanii9en 9rauIamtsit nidt 5u Ges
iidt. 9luh Elm Stpeiter 8siu6 mibz
lang; aber am britten Sage erIcbien elm
~8eumter" uuf Der 8ilbflG9e unb lieB
ii6 ssgen @ntpi9tuna Der 5000 Srcs.
herbet, bic 4offer ausauliefern, iporin
ii6 benn aud ribtig Der srpGbnte
gbed porfanb, BON befen 9straa ben
Damen natiirlid Elm srbebiider Sbeil
dis Bslobnuns fir ibre sroben Dieniie
suaeIihert mar. Wlit benz nGhiten
SdneIsuse ftpsen iis nit bsm toFbo>
rem pdpier mad pdris, aber bier pers
flossu. tpie sefust, balb ibre fdDnen
SrGume pop Der rauben WirtIidteit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08


fSy sacSinoer y. rio ii 3ine mis- sion work
Of tha eoaye1tion was tho special order
for last eyening. The ;repos 1T Yves su b.
mitted by II SD. Higgins setting forth
the fact that this work Ia being carried
Ess !s s:a ,naIy S1aShefn states. Last year
che che oIi pic yeG I46i missionaries and
expended more than $50, COO. The homo
board missionaries are ut work also in
Cuba, and will so on also TO Puerto Rico.
" In the absence Of DIR. Tichenor, the
secretary Of the home board, DR.. Il. z.
Boil Of Atlanta presented the claims Of
the work. He discussed the needs Of tho
ctt.Ss, the frontier work, cooperation
work in various States, Texas aud
now made by the new conditions in Cubs.
5 DIR. Boil was followed by Er. w. II.
Sanders, the vice President Of tho board
Cor South Carolina, who urged the pas
tors to take o. deeper Interest," in home
missions. SIS. fs % ;g
A great number OF delegates having
departed on the evening train, the attend
ance was relatively small, and hence the
esprit de corps WAS weaker. 81 s ],
Saturday night ID not q good time for
presenting any cause TO the convention.
DR.. G. p. Erwin was elected statistical
secretary at a salary Of $50 for tho year.
The question Of the publication Of min.
utos came up for discussion as usual, and
was spoken to by Brethren Pittman,
Thomas, wilkins and Davis, and tho mo.
tion of last year was adopted against this
year. :.
: Rev. Y. T. Scaife offered resolution
of thanks to tho Darlington people and
to the railroads for courtesies and kind
nosses extended to the convention. The
motion was adopted by rising v0te.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
The Baptist State Convention and It's
Institutions OF Learning.

At the convention at Darlington Fur
man University and tho Grcenvillo Fo-
malo College camo in for a large share of
attention. DR.. A. p. Montague, the Pre-
sident of Furman University, is n manly
man, ono we'll prepared and fitted for tho
position to which he has been called by
tho Baptists of the State. By his genial
mannors ho has captivatcd tho Baptists
of the State and SO ingratiatcd himself
into tho confidence of mis- pupils that
each regards him moro as companion
and friend than otherwise. They make
him their confidential advisor and
friend. DR.. Montague's address to tho
convention in tho interest of tho work
oUTiiiticd TO his care was we'll received by
his brethren.
A new Board of Trustees for Furman
University and tho Greonvillc Female
College was selected, as given elsewhere
in our columns, and this Board resolved
to exert its best endoayors to advance
tho interests of the colleges The Board
foels that all that is necessary to tho
complete success of tho colleges is to
We now have ITO pupils undor Dr.
Montague, and next year wo earnestly
hope to double this number. If tho
number of students is to b, doubled the
college must have moro room for their
entertainment.
Tho authorities have now in contom-
plation tho erection of new building,
the Alumni Hall. Already q considera-
bic sum has been subscribed for its build
ing, but sufficient amount for it's COM
pletion is not in sight. The college au-
thoritics arc now potitioning tho Baptists
of tho State to holp in this enterprise,
and to this ond the junior editor of tho
COURIER expects, in the near future, to
visit tho various sections of tho Beaver
dam Association and present the claims
of tho college.
The State Of South Carolina now
raises for tho State colleges between
$125,000 and SITE, 900 annually to defray
the expenses of thoso institutions
Those State colleges do not offer any
higher standard Of learning than tho
denominational colleges, and, therefore,
cannot justly claim tho special favor of
support by taxation. We make this
prediction: That in tho near fuLuro this
taxation must cease, or bo greatly cur
tailed.
The signs of the timcs Indicate that a
conflict between tho State and donOmi-
national colleges is imminent. Tho con-
trovcrsy can, and wo think will DO, sct-
tied without dotrmcnt to those institn-
tions that furnish to tho young men and
women of tho State the opportunity of
acquiring industrial and special training.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
What Shall We Do?

A serious and dangerous disease pre-
walls In this country, dangerous because
SO deceptive. 1t comes on so slowly yet
surely that it Is often firmly seated be
foro wo are aware of it. g..
The namo Of this disease wbich may be
divided into three distinct stages is first
kidney trouble, indicated by pain in the
back, rheumatism, lumGago, frequent do
sire to urinate, often with burning
sensation, the flow of urine boing oopious
or soant with strong odor.
If allowed to advance, this reaches the
second stage, or bladder trouble with
heavy pain in tho abdomen low down
between tho navel and the water passage
increasing desire to urinate, with scald
ing sensation in passing, small quantities
being passed with difficulty, sometimes
necessary to draw it with Instruments
If uric acid or gravel has formed, it will
prove dangerous If neglected.
Tho third stage Is Bright's disease.
There is comfort in knowing that DR..
Kilmer, tho great kidney and bladder
specialist, has discovered u romedy fam
GUS for its marvellous cures of the most
distressing cases and known as DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root.
1t is sold by all druggists.
AS proof of tho wonderful virtues OF
this great discovery, -itooG, sam
pie bottle and book of valuable informa
ton will be sont absolutely FREQ by mail
on application to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing
kindly montion that you read this liberal
offer in The kEOwEE COURIER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
Furman's New Board OF Trustees.

The friends of Furman University and
Greenvillo Fomale College in Oooneo are
pleased to learn of the election of j.
w. Shelor, Esq, of Walhalla, as mem-
ber of tho Board of Trustees from tho
Boaverdam Association. The new board
contains twonty five mombors, q majority
of whom are laymon of ripe business OK
porienco. Tho convention had wise
purpose to serve in their selecti on, as
matters of vital Importance to these in
stitutions of learning demand solution
by tho present board. Thoso colleges
arc very near to the hearts of thousands
Of tho bost people in our State, who look
with confidence to the trustees to foster
tho highest efficiency and greatest usoful-
ness of these time honored institutions.
We believe that each and eyory member
of tho new board will do all that in him
IS tor tho training OF tho youth of his
church and State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
Senator McLaurin on tho Race PrOblvl Il,

On our first page will be found an in
terview of Senator Gohn l.. McLaurin, of
South Carolina, by the Washington Post,
on tho race prohioni. 1t is a masteriy
analysis Of tho conditions prevailing in
the South, and furnishes lucid and
cogent explanation of the causes which
led up to tho recent conflicts in North
and South Carolina. Always strong and
forccful in tho expression of his views on
any public question, Senator McLaurin
in this instance even surpasscs himself in
laying bare tho basic principles involved,
and giving to tho people of the North a
calm, true presentation of tho facts in
the case.
Tho Washington Post, ono of the
greatest and most influential dailies pub
lishcd on the continent, shares his views
in tho main, and has risen above the sen
timent Of party or section in it's treat
ment of the recent troubles between the
races in the Sou til.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
NEWS NOTES.
Hntercsting Htcmn Shortened Down FOX
tho Rcudera Of tho Courier.

Hntercsting Items Shortened Down FOX
tho Reudera of tho Courier.
Operatives from Augusta arc coming
into this State to work in tho cotton mills.
DR.. II. p. Goodwin, prominent citi-
zon of Greonville, died Saturday.
The Grand Lodge of Maryland has
followed Kentucky in refusing to re-
cognizo negro Masons.
The American Savings Bank of Char
lesion has gono into tho hands of q
receiver.
New York has had n 81 .n0n, ,00G Gre in
hor 10-stOry buildings. 1t was to high
for water to reach.
The railroad commission soon expect
to reduce tho rates on fertilizers and
baled cotton.
Waller, of Boston. has ridden 314 miles,
in 10 hours and ten minutes, without
getting of his bicycle.
Baltimore has had wind and rain
storm which is said to have unrt fed 800
houses and done othor damage IN pro-
portion. ..
Tho northwest has now had its dose of
blizzard. Gales have swept over lake
Erie, and tho country has been generally
locked up.
Tho Macoupin county, Illinois, grand
jury has indicted Governor Tanner for
neglect of duty in connection with the
Virdon coal mino riots.
Admiral Sampson, in his official report
of Santiago operations, sharply rebukes
General Shaftor for ignoring tho navy in
tho terms of surrender.
The flagship New York sailed for
Havana last Saturday. The understand
ing ,is that Admiral Sampson will 90
aboard and resume command of the
North Atlantic squadron.
Senator Halo of. Maine, announces that
he Is opposed to the ratification of that
portion of the Spanish American treaty
that provides for the acquisition of tho
Philippines by this country.
The 10th regmont of United States in
fantry, now in camp at Huntsville, Ala,
has been ordered to proceed to Havana,
and will embark by one of the Ward
Line steamers at tho port of Charleston
on next Saturday. Tho steamship will
have to make two trips to carry the regi.
ment with its equipment and supplies.
The Greenvillo Court was no farce.
The young white mon, Greer and Fisher,
who had killed q colorod man, we're sen.
tonccd to tho penitontiary for seven
years. Chaffln, tho contractor, who
killed Grubo, tho architect, was sen-
tonced for lifo. In tho case of Williams,
convicted Of murder, sentence was sus
pended, pending motion for new trial.
Tho Tuskagee Normal and Industria!
Institute, Tuskagce, Alabama, has re-
ceivod four young mon from Cuba who
have been sent there to take advantage
of tho offer mado by Principal Broolor
Il. Washington to train number of
young mon and women' of Cuba and
Porto Rico for educational service among
thoir people. Ono student from Porto
Rico was received some timo ago.
According to tho report of tho treasuror
Of tho United States, just out, counter
foiting is largely on tho increase, espoci-
ally in the case of copper and nioklo coins.
During tho yoar, no less than 90, ,235 pieces
Of this character have been detected,
chiefly in Boston, Now York and Philadol-
phia. The countcrfeiting of smaller coins
10 attended with considerable profit, and
not nearly so much risk as in the case of
tho larger coins.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
E6Ye all Given Bond,

COLUMBIA, December 2.-Messrs.
Sturkoy, jennings, Reynolds, Martin.
Dunlap :ii;. CotfrraI, of Mccormick, who
wore arrested at that place Wednesday
by United States Marshal Melton, on
the charge of conspiracy against James
W. Tolbert, gave bond this morning for
thoir appearance at tho next torn of the
United States district court.
Lauh of the defendants were admitted
to bail in the sum of $1,000, and left for
their home Immediately afterwards.
j. Q. Stilwoll, another of those indi-
Gated, but who was absent from McCor-
mick at the time of tho arrest of the
others, came to Columbia day and was
also admitted to bail in the sum of 81 900.
This case is exciting great deal of in
terest throughout the State, and espe-
cialiy in Columbia, but it is tho general
opinion that each of tho defendants will
be acquitted.
The grounds upon which tho grand
jury returned indictments against the
defendants are familiar to our readers.
All the gentlemen indicated arc among
tho most influential in Abbcville county
and had no trouble in giving bond.
Many people hero believe Tolbort is
pnshing the case simply to gain tho sym
pathy and support of tho Mckinley ad.
ministratiOn with view to securing
sono remumorative position in Washing.
ton
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
Cotton and Cattle.

Let no man forget that cotton and oat-
tie always bring ready cash. There is
not day in tho year whom q good beef,
or a good milk COW will not command
ready money. The price MAY not be
very high, but 1t is sure.
Tho advantage OF raising cattle is, that
into meat and milk, without charging q
cent for their services. They go to work
carly in tho morning, and never ask to
get Oft on Saturday to 20 to town. When
hard pressed they will even work 8 1T
tlo on Sunday-gathering grass.--Abbe-
Vile Press and Bannor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
Cnnyassing tho Vote.

Exceedingly little interest seems to
have been taken in the result of the elcc-
ton in this State. The State Board of
Canvassers has met and dcclarod' the
Congressional vote, which is as follows
First Congressional District--Wm.
Elliott, Democrat, 5000; George w. Muir,
ray, Republican, 1,250.
Second Distriot-W. J. Talbcrt, Domo-
Gpat' Gpa 4,olS; B: P; chathold, Republican,
Third District-A. G. Latimor, Domo-
crat, 4,020; r. r. Tolbert, Jr., Ropubli.
can, 332; scattering ID.
Fourth District-Stanyarno Wilson,
Democrat, 4,d07; p. S. Suber, Rcpubli:
can, 1876.
Fifth District-D. L. Finley, Democrat
1880; scattering l.
Sixth Distrot-Jamos Norton, Domo
crat, 4,705; Junius Evans, Republican,
10I.
Seventh District--J. VIM. Stokes
Democrat, 4,132; James Weston, Rcpub.
lican, 505.
The Governors vote in tho State was
28 225,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
OUR SENECA BUDGET,
CONDUCTED By MISS MARY e. SWAMI.

SENECA, December G.-Mr. J. II. Law.
renee, of Piokens, brought ono day last
week three bales of cotton to this mar.
kot and received 5& cents por pound.
A large balo OF cotton was brought to
Seneca rccontly by Mr. j. d. Compton.
Its weight was 634 pounds; price 600
tho balo bringing $3.50. Mr.. G. w. Gig
nilliat was the purchaser.
Mrs. w. S. Hamitor leaves this weeh
for tho lowor part of this State and will
remain until after Christmas with her
mother.
The many friends of Mr.. w. w. Bowen
his health. Ho has been working at the
depot for several days.
Mrs. w. Il. Shelor has returned aftol
an absence of some longth at ChappollR
Mrs. J. NJ. Strother and son spent Sun,
day III Walhalla.
There was call meeting of tho Stu
dents Club at the homo of Mrs. T. E.
Dickson on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Hunter is able to DO out
Mrs. T.. A. Hines left Tuesday for
Hampton, where she will spend some,
timo with her parents, Gen. and Mrs. j
w. Moore.
Owing to services hold at Koowee
Chapel in tho afternoon Rov. w. S.
Hamiter did not preach in tho Presbyte
rian church horo Sunday evening,
Mrs. b. +. Sloan will spend the holi.
days in Greenville.
Thick snow clouds Sunday indicated 8
heavy snow fall and vividly brought to
mind Whittier's "Snow Bound" How.
ever, very little snow foil.
Friday and Saturday were tho days ap
pointed for tho annual fair which the
colorcd people hold at Seneca. IT'S
said that the rainy weather interfored
seriously with tho attendance. But il
did not dampcn tho ardor of tho musi
clans, as music by the band could bt
heard both day and night.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
A EUinOus Crime.

A soldier in tho Fourteenth Pcnnsyl.
vania, now at Summorville, is in serious
trouble. Monday Constable NJ. II. Cor.
10y, of Washington county, Penn, ar.
rived in Columbia having rcquisition
papers for Holland S. Russell, member
of Company of that rogiment, who is
charged with seduction upon tho, person
of Martha w. McNall, daughtor Of J. A.
McNall. The crime is said to have been
committed in May. Gov. Ellorbo issued
extradition papere and Russell will soon
behind tho bars. An attompt was
made to arrest Russell 1T Camp Meade,
but the military authorities refused to
surrender his person. However, tho4
have since notified tho civil authorities
that they will permit his arrest.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
THURSDAY lDRO. 8, 1898.
The Presldents Message to CONGRESS.

The FresidentSs Message 10 Congress.
President MoKinley's second annual
message was submitted to Congress on
Monday. 1t ia very lengthy containing
about twenty thousand worc'" The fol
lowing is brief synopsis Of the moro
important features Of the message: It is
history of tho war with Spain; it is q
feryent expression Of thanks to Divine
Power for tho success of American
arms; 1t is an expression of a nations
appreciation for the horoism and patriot
ism displayed in battle; 1t urges an in
crease of the regular army to one hun
dred thousand mon; it reviews our rela-
tions with tho nations of tho world;N 1t
reiterates Republican policy as to the
financial question; 1t does not discuss
tho Philippine problem; it docs not dis
cuss the raco troubles; It does net dis.
cuss tho tariff. Those who have tho
time win no doubt bo edited and inter
ested by careful reading of tho message.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
Two Pointed Questions Answered.

WHAT'S the use of making better arti-
Gle than your competitor if you cannot
get better prico for itp
Ans. AS there is no difference in the
price tho public will buy only tho better,
so that while our profits may bo smaller
on single sale they will be much greater
in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to know
your make is tho best?
If both articles arc brought promi-
nently before the pablo both arc certain
to be- tried, and "tho public will very
quickly pass Judgment on them and use
only tho better one.
This explains tho largo sale on Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The people
have boon using it for years and have
found that it can always bo depended
upon. They may occasionally take up
with somo fashionable novelty put forth
with exaggerated claims, but arc certain
to return. to tho one remedy that they
know to be reliable, and for coughs,
colds and Group there is nothing equal to
Chamberlains Cough Remedy. For sale
by j. w. Bell, Walhalla; II. B. Zimmor-
man, Westminster; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.