davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23

untecr crew, which will be the pick of
the navy, and that he. will take the
vessel on her perilous mission himself
We are putting new breechlock III our
forward gun, today, preparing for
government test. Mr.. Holland rs at
Nixon's yards in Elizabethport over
seeing the work / hope the boat viii
be ordered to Santiago. We are con
fidcnt Of her abilities and know that
our guns are all right for any test out
side Of that Of actual dynamite pro-
jectiles.'
"Of course we have only used dummy
proiccliles for there are no expert
enccd experts out of the navy who are
qualified to make the tests under con-
ditions paralleling those Of actual war
fare"
Lieut.. Com. Kimball who asks per
mission to take the Holland destroyer
on her trial mission of death, 70 nm
and his crew or to the crews oi inc
Spanish ships in Santiago harbor, IS
gentleman whose record justifies Treas
urcr Frost'S confidence.
kimbaH is Il short, square jawed
young officer, who, ever since he left
the naval academy eight years ago, has
devoted his entire time and attention
to torpedoes and torpedo boats. lie IS
the idol Of the torpedo f!otiIla, and his
assertion that he can get the pick Of
the navy for any expedition to the
conduct Of which he volunteers, VIII
not be doubted by any man who knows
Kimbail and the navy.
II he suggested torpedo attack up
on an cruptive volcano he could pick
his men from The entire personnel Of
tho active lists. The Holland boat pco-
pie know kimball, and 50 DO the people
at naval headquarters. Hence his con-
iidcnce for the future Of the Holland
since Kimball has asked for her enlist
Bangor Whig.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
THE LANDING IS SUCCESSFUL,

Washington, June 22.-OfIicial dis
patches received. tonight. by both Sec
retary Alger ana Secretary Long fndi
Gated that the landing of troops near
santiago Wds most favorably progress
ing. The first landing was effected q.
Daiquiri. this morning. and met with
comparative slight resistance. This
was stated in dispatch received This
evening. by Secretary Mger which
though brief, was full of news and
meaning. 1t follows:
Playa del Este. June 22.-Secretary
or War, Washington, D. C. Off Daf-
quiri, Cuba, June 22.-Landinc nj Daj.
qulri this morning successful var,
little if any resistance (sigaea,
SHAFTER"
Secretary A1ger expressed himself &c
delighted at the expedition With whic+
the landing of the troops was being af.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
FULL OF fRIENDLINEss.
New Russian Ambassador Comes to Us Filled
With Kindly Feelings.

Washington, June 22.-The new Rus
sian ambassador, Count Cassini. will be
formally received by President McKin-
ley within Il day or two
The coming of the ambassador at
this time. when Europe is keenly alert
to the progress of the war, exctes more
than ordinary interest, for it is known
that he brings q message Of the hearth
est good will on the part Of the Russian
government and making it quite cyi-
dent that the long existing friendship
between Russia and the United States
VIII not be shaken by the events OF the
war.
He comes from distinguished family
and his diplomatic services have made
him an influential factor in government
circles at st. Petersburg.
When sccn at the Russian embassy
the ambassador expressed his aatisfar-
tion at having the opportunity Of re-
moving at this juncture the cordial
sentiments Which have SD long existed
in Russia ward the United states.
he said hp was authorized to give This
sentiment the fullest ana most positive
expression. The sympathics between
the tN" countries have heeome tradi-
,ioual he said and at no time WAS the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
AT CHIckAMAuGA.
CONTINUED from page -

The men from Mdinc WIZ idFt ift'S's
been recruited at the Office in Augusta,
! arrived in camp Yesterday, they being
| the first to arrive here. These men
have excited the greatest curioustiy IN
camp for the reason that the men in
the other regiments believe that with
the hay seed supposed To be in their
hair there is sixth sense for military
matters. this opinion being due to the
| fact that the 1st Maine boys are so
much like the regulars. In fact it seems
TO be the opinion of the men that mill
tia men grow in The State of Maine like
pine trees or spruce gum.
The principal event Of Monday even
ing was the arrival of the new colors
which have been presented to the lst
Regiment by the citizens of Biddeford.
This being Col Kendall's native place.
For the first time that the Maine boys
the eye of Col. Kendall as he thought
what he had left behind. Those who
thought they saw him broken up Oh the
troop train while en- route for this place
should have seen him when the colors
have realized that there is 4 heart in
the man altogether too large fof the
:,, to, i,,
One of the events in the lives of the
boys who compose the list Maine Band
is the invitation which has been re-
cciyed from The Lake Park commission
to sivc a concert in the park, Sunday
afternoon. While the music Of e'Dand
is not as good as that from the lst
Regiment Band in Augusta, yet il is So
good that men FROM all over the camp
arc only too glad "a hear the men play.
In fact thc band is far superior to that
from any other in camp This band is
made up Of two musicians from each
company ana is composed Of q men.
The arrival Of the recruits into camp
brought with then new phase Of the
regulations. Each man on arriviI.&
here IS credited with so for clothing.
What I.o draws over this amount is
taken flrln his pay. This amout OFF
money j. supposed TO pay for his c!oth-
ias cor six months. Ii ut The end oi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23

. ., -, e. 49,,
-'' '''' ''-''' "i''' 'i'' '~'' '''''' Nv
Gus obstacle was being offered by the
enemy. He construed the text Of Ccu.
sbafter's message. to mean thai the
emmy baJ made merely = normal ana
s.i....,,,., 1,,- i,.i,,.. f,.,.,, ~.
hills - 1.,,.. ,..,,,oo
eh,r,,, ,c.... u..,..,,,..- ,,...,. ...,...;,.
~ ,.;. ,,;.,a,.,, c..u..+,,.,. ,.,...;,.a,,
.,,. ,,.. i,
..... ,...,
'' ''' .''.''',
-''i'''-' ~ l'' al ii'S - ~ - ,9'''t'
I'm, r. ,,. ra.t'.,n,,n, ~, Tn. o.
leans. Ttrtttot. Caetine Wasp and
Suawdnoe shelled vicinity before tho
landing. "" made a demonstration at
'''''l'''S !" ,,'5,''=' "''''lI'i"iI - wy
ha,t','t. III ..,,,+' i,,..,,s sho hod ~,
man Killed. Ten submarine uines have
been recovered from the channel Of
Guantanamo, Communication by teIe-
&.abil E@i5 "'eH '"l"pi'9'i'" ~ 'Iu'''-
Ith3iii". t3i-i'H} 0-ANiI '0''->'
In botA army and navy circles. thc
Information contained in tlls. djspat he's
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
HORRIBLE IF TRUE.
Feared That Capt. Gen. Augustus Vile and
Children Have Been Massacred.

London, June 23.-Reports from Ma
Mia, say special dispatch from shan
shai, indicate the existence of fears
that Sonora Augus,i, wife of Captain
General Augusti. and her children.
have been massacred by the rebels in
Bulacan. It is thought, according to
the same advices, that this is the rea
son of the unwillingness of Gen. Agui-
naldo. ne insursent leader, to allow
,he British consul to start to rescue
them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23

Frederic f. Rurgin. a graduate Of Tnft,
college VINO Is filling the important pnsio
tien ol news editor Of the New York Gar
all Is d native Of Eastport. SON of ~
late Edward ~. Burgin, and grandson '',e "
Judge John Burgn, who was one Of ~.
original board of town officers nj tho ,ne ~
hundred yearH ago y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
EXPIRES. Cleveland on an Outjno.

Princeton, N. j., June 22.-Ex-pre,,
dent Cleveland, accompanied by Mr..
Cleveland and their four children Iae.
IN private car. this afternoon, for
Greenwich, Conn, where they win v,a,.
Mr. II. G. Benedict.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
GOING ASHORE.
CONTINUED from page 1.)

ably some of the troops now at Tampa
they Will be dispatched in separate
transports. 1t is evident from the ma
ture of Gen. Miles advices that in ad-
dition to the troops now landing. as 1t
is supposed. not far from Playa del
Este, to the east Of Santiago bay the
second landing is going on about the
same distance west of the harbor en-
trance. The two divisions probably
will be pushed forward to take the
town of Santiago on either flank, while
to Garcia's and Rabi's insurgents may
be left the task of bringing on the at
tack in the rear.
The distance on the west side is
slightly greater than Is or IS miles.
The country is mountainous, but there
is no reason to believe it may not be
traversed by the United States troops
within a week. even if it should be
necessary to construct entertainments
and abattis every few miles in order
to beat back the Spaniards.
With the beginning of the military
shore to pound away al the forts at the
entrance and to draw the Gordon of
warships SO closely around the mouth
as to make it Impossible for Cervera's
vessels 30 escape even if they are dis
posed to take desperate chances.
News has reached here that 1900
tons of coal is being loaded on ship
board at Valparaiso. Chill. AS coal is
worth about SIS a ton there, the pur
chase excites great curiosity here and
it has been suspected that it was be-
ing made on Spanish account. If this
should prove to be true, it would seem
to indicate a purpose on the part of the
Spanish Naval Commander Camara to
carry the Cadiz fleet into the Pacific
and use these Golfers TO supply the
fleet with coal. In this case the object
of attack probably would be the west
coast of the United States instead Of
the Philippines However, the whole
thing is still matter of conjecture.
The published European stories Of
alliances among the powers against th,.
United States and of the reported prof
fer of Germany to lease the Philippines
from Spain, are received here with
amusement. for it will appear clearly
from the place of the origin Of thrs"
stories Madrd-that they were in
spired by a desperate wish on the part
of Spain to involve us in trouble with
Germany.
The secretary of the navy, today,
speaking to an Associated Press repor-
ter of the general satisfaction that has
been experienced with the navy de-
partmcnt, said that in justice it should
he borne in mind that the navy is
always in a state Of mobilization, al
though the coming of the war hal ne
cessitated 4 vast amount Of spec al
added:
w. 90 ''''
~"
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you ''''' ''l : ''iR'i' 'i''''''''' - 7'''''''
'"''''''' '''''' -.''''7 ''i''''i'' " 49, NV
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"o9' ''' ''''' ''',IS % III a. '.'''7
'i'' ''' '0' ''''''' ny i''''' '''' ''' ''''
''''' ''o' '''''' VI II 'i'i 'i'i'' v .'''I al
"c'''ii'' 'iii'''iit"H 'tle9 VIZ" give"
''i ''e pow anu "ai' ''i'' '"'! """'''
"s menu '''Si''''7i'''e L''f having 'he "'iN
ol 'l'e'f bureaus properly anu e'I'eIeh'-
~ "ohe- lhdt Npfh iht9 nave dI5-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23

Elmer Mcfarland Of Palmyra. has 4
goose that lays wonderful eggs. The egg
on The outside has the appearance of a
common. large-Szed goose egg. but upon
being broken another perfect egg of
smaller size is found within The inside
egg is about the size of hens egg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
POSTPONED.
Big Triangular Race Goes
Over Till Thursday.
Cornell, Harvard and Yale Ready But
the Weather Said No.
The Great Event Now Planned to Be R0WeG
at 1870 Today.

the race and each time the weather
conditions prevented, until at last, Just
before sunset, after the rain had fallen
in torrents all day. MIR. Meikelham was
obliged to put it over until tomorrow at
I2.3G l.. NJ.
The early morning gave the very best
promise that the day would he an al
most ideal one on the river and for an
hour everything went along as smooth
~ al the most exacting crew could wish
The first break came in the news
that a railroad wreck had occurred on
the New York. New Haven x Hartford
Road west Of New Haven, which nee
cssitatcd ii considerable delay in the ar
rival Of the New Workers, who wanted
TO see the race. from the observation
train. By hard work the regatta com
uittee was able to persuade the
coaches to put the race over for half
an hour III order that the bclated
travellers might get their mony's
worth.
The weather held favorable until
about an hour before the time set for
the start at 80 wiien the wind, which
alI the morning had been very light.
from the north, suddenly shifted To the
southwest ana blew brskIy up the
river. kicking IN. quite sea.
NotWithsfaudine this the Cornell
crow tlt ollt in their launch for the
stirling roIrt tvo mics M the river.
,o,yin, tt,si, cbat B.rore tha,. arrived
~ ,r, I;,,.. tha na,tb,,t...t..rn sky beean
-. {,.i, ,....:,,..,... ..,,,1 ,h. dfs,a.,+ ,.olt
..ul.l...,.f.,,- A.,
x..,, 1. .,,
,.'
'''t-S''' N''7 my - a. -.
"tf'''"'S" ''ii.V' ""N - : .''-'
1'd'h 'Ails' p"t''HN ~ ~ il''l"'07 N'loiN
lhr H'lF ~ ~! ti.o a'ai y
lht sIua'i eft" hiachet ai4a lil'1o
threatening and thc CofHc!l -auhch
took tn@ crew over I" ~" harvard
Beat house, where all went ashore ana
for the first Time in th" history of rae
ing in THIS country two crews We're In
close relationship with one another foI
a period Of over tive hours and that on
tho Gay fixed for the race.
.I,.f,.i......' i,,,;ttl.tn over to the HaT-
ward l.at bfuse where th..rt. WAS .
l,,,.,i..,l ...,,r,,lr.tit,n u-fth Nrssrs t,eh-
,,,.,.. a,,! ,,.,,,.t,,., Tn. r..s,tl, III tht.
~ - -. ++ ,f.,.... ,,yt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
Marine Notes.

Al o'clock. Wednesday afternoon,
-ha New England Steamship Building
Co. at Bath. launched the Dig coal
barge Number Five" built for the
Consolidated Coal Co Oh baltiiiio'e
She is 200 feet long. 80 feet Wloe ana
Il feet deep. She is one OF the louf
of this style craft which TINS company
is building for the same hrm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23

There is some prospect Of a firemcn' s
tournament being held at Mlplewood
Park. Bangor. on the afternoon of the
Fourth Of July with several hundreds of
dollars in prizes for nose reel racing and
other contests.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23

Lieut. Pelry Of Arctic famc IS visiting
his mother in Bethel. He expects fo
start north the FIRST Of July.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

W1SCASSET-June %, ar, sch Msrv
FarroW, Boston.
ELLSWORTH-June %, sid, scba
Henrietta A Whitney, Rondout.
BATIi-June Y, ar, schs Clara Good.
win. Weymouth; & Fl Venner, Ports.
mouth; j NJ Haynes, Portland; DOM
las Haynes, New York: Oak Ames a,
SD, SENS Matilda Borda, PhIladeI.
phia; J J Hanson, Washington; Ida T.
Huh, Baltimore; Miranda, New York
Mary Il. Morse. Philadelphia; Annie
and Reuben, New York; Hope HAYNES
do.
BELFAST-June %, sid, sch Pan,
Seayy, Bangor.
MACHIAS-June % ar, schs Jerusba
Baker, Boston James Freeman Boston
SIl. schs Josie Clark. Boston; Annie VI
Preblc, Boston Highland Queen, Boston.
tug Spring Ill., with bgs ! and 2, Parrs.
boro for Portland.
BooTHBAY-June o, ar, stm yacht
Starring, Boston; schs Addie p McFad-
den, Providence; Il Waterman, Boston
Imogene. RocKand; Henry Chase, Deer
Isle: L S sch Grampus cruising.
Sid, schs Lucia Porter, Philadelphia:
George T. Prescott, New York; Charles /,
jeffrey, do: tinny, do; Pocasset, do; Nil
dred May. do; Palestine. Vinahaven:
Matue Holmes, Norwich; Ina. Providence
Georgia + Barton. Pawtucket: Z { Gales
New Haven; George W Glover Boston:
+ ana G w Kinds. do; Addie, do; Chanti-
cleer. do; J Chester Wood Salem; Ethel
+ Merriam, Rockland.
CALAlS-June e ar, schs Senator
Grimes. Clifford | White. New York
SD, sche " Dexter, CambridgeDort:
Abner Taylor, Stamford.
pORTLAND-June y. ar stms Nanhat-
tan. Bennett. New York; schs Addie Jor-
81. X~t.tTr-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
"Cooling effect to irrltated skin is secured,
,sys Miss V. A. Apsey, trained nurse, by usin
Comfort (0! ? PoweEez"

ior babies, invaids, the toilet" She says il ID
unsurpassed 25 and so cents n box. All druggists.
II is far superior 10 the old time Ialcum powders.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04
Public Land RecpiufS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26-Commis-
sioner Hermann of the general land
office has sent to Senator Pettigrew OF
South Dakota, who is interested in the
free homestead amendment TO the In
dian appropriation bill. g letter giving
some statistics concerning the receipts
from the sale Of public lands during
the ten years ended June so last. It
shows that the cash sales OF such lands
for the period referred TO amounted to
S40987.7S2 In addition 10 the above
S3.458.145 was received in trust for the
Indians from the sale of lands ceded
by them. The receipts from fees and
commissions paid on entries and fiji
ings and from fees for reducing testi-
mony to writing "ere 10123.538. The
aynense incidental to the disposal Of
public lands dUrinc the same period
amounted to S6,9f0136.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04
Work i'm the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Beyond
doubt the Corbett case will be decided
today and after its decision the bill
relating to the right Of way of rail
roads in Alaska will probably be
taken up. Beyond this the program
in the senate for this week is quite
indefinite.
The Alaska bill is of much wider
scope than its title indicates and it
will not bepassed without considerable
discussion. Some senators are of the
opinion that it should be amended in
several particulars. and they will seek
to secure these changes before the
vote is taken. It is believed the bill
will pass after day Or two of tax
on it,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04
i Chance for Pensioners.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2S-Un.
der decision rendered by Secretary
of the Interior Hoke Smith under the
Cleveland administration, May q
1898. in the case of Charlets T. Ben
nett. Mr.. Lochren, the commissioner
OF pensions, organized a board of re-
vision in the bureau of pensions, for
the purpose of taking from the files
which had been allowed under the act
of June q. 1890, for a denomination
AS result of that re-eXamination
says Assistant Secretary Webster
Davis, pensioners were reduced OF
dropped in at least $4,000 cases.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04
Dropped Dead While Spenking.

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 2S.-Charles A.
Thieman, grand president of the Ar
better Stotzung Verin (Workingmen S
Mutual Aid society dropped dead on
the platform of the lodge hall yester-
day. He had just finished the worl,
persons were in the room. Thieman
advanced to the front of the platform
in concluding his address and as the
last words were pronounced he
pitched forard dead. Several women
tainted and a panic was narrowly
averted.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04
All Quiet.

WASHINGTON Feb. 2S.-The usual
Sunday quiet YVES not broken by any
new developments in connection with
the Maine disaster. Captain CROWN
shield of the naval bureau came to
his office in the Navy department to
open the department mail and few
unimportant kilograms. A dispatch
from Havana confirmed the press re-
ports that the court of inquiry left
there on the Mangrove for Key West.
The State department received moth
ing from Consul General Lee during
the day.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-The first
full meeting of the cabinet in some
weeks was held yesterday, both Sec
retaries Alger and Sherman, who have
been sick, being present. The cabinet
talked about the Maine disaster at
some length as current topic Of vital
interest, but no action was taken. No
intimation has yet come from the court
Of inquiry as to how long it will be
occupied with its work. and conse-
quently no conclusion can be reached
as to when its report will be available.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04
BARLEY BondSmen Not IiaI,In

OMAHA, Feb. 2S.-The jury in the
case against the bondsmen of ey-State
Treasurer BARLEY to recover the half
million dollar shortage that existed in
the treasury when he left it year
ago returned verdict in favor of the
defending bondsmen Judge Powell
Immediately discharged the twelve
men from further duty in the case
and took occasion to thank them on
behalf of the county and state for
their services.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04
A Town Scorched,

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 2S.-A speciaI
to the Rocky Mountain News from
CCrtez, Colo. says the entire business
portion Of that town was DESTROY ed
yesterday by a fire which originated
in Blackmore's hotel. The loss can
not be estimated at this time. but it
is thought the loss on the build ngs
will be in the, neighborhood of $40 900.
and the damage to stock will exceed
that amount.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04

TAMPA BAY HOTEL. Tampa, Fla,
Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Burner and five chill
dren are here from Havana. She is the
wife of United States Hellth Officer
Bruner at Havana and says Consul
General Lee advised her husband to
send her away at once.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04

SALZER'S GRASSES AND CI.OFEEs-
Are warranted. They produce! We are
the largest growers in America. Low
est prices. Seed Potatoes only $50 per
barrel. Big farm seed catalogue with
clover and grain samples (wOFth $1,000.
to get starD sent you by the john \
SalZer Seed Co. La Crosse Wis. upon
receipt of Zoe and this notice. w.n.c-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04

Why do we use the term play
wright instead of ''playwriter"'
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04
PREPARING FOR WAR
SPAIN GETTING ITS NAVY INTO
FIGHTING TRIM.

The Torpedo FIotilIa to Sail at An Early
Day-Only One Cruiser Now the
Way to Havana-Others Undergoing
Repairs, and Considerable Time Yet
Needed to Fit Them Out.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04

You may lose your temper, but aJh~
ers will lind it,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04

Star Tobacco L. the IoaGing brand of
the world, because it is the best
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04

Our readers will 10 well 20 write VIM. S;ahI
6l6 III St. Quincy. Ill. and get his catalogue
describing twCnty-onc styles of Spraying Out
fits and iuli treatise ON spraying the ditciclt
fruit and vegetable crops. which may he had
for the asking and rCntains much valuable
Information.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04
SPRAYING FRUIT TREES.

The question Of spraying fruit trees to pre-
vent the depredationS of insect pests ana
fungus diseases Is no longer an experiment.
but necessity.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04
.Ask for iIlcn.s Foca Isasc.

Why is a man who IS really s0ol
usually look so sad?
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04
sALzER.s GRASSES AND cIov,

Why do they speak Of mans down.
fall when his business goes up?
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-04

A powder TO shake into yonr shoes
1t cures Corns and Bunions, Chill
blains, Swollen, Nervous, Damp
Sweating. Smarting and CaIlous feet.
AT all Druggists and Shoe Stores. .25c.
Sample FREE. Address Allen s. Dim
sted, Leroy, \. Y.
Gloves made from frog skins are the.
latest novelty
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-12-29
Two Pointed Questions Answered.

What Is the use of making better
article than your competitor if you can
not get better price for itP
Ans AS there is no difference in
the price the public will buy only the
better, so that while our profits may
be smaller on single sale they will
be much greater in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to know
your make is the bestY
If both articles are brought promi-
nently before the public both are Ger
tain to be tried and the public will
very quickly pass judgment on them
and use only the better one.
This explains the large sale on
amberlnin's Cough Remedy. The
people have been using it for years
and have found that it can always be
depended upon. They may occas-
ionally take up with some fashionable
novelty with exaggerated claims
but are certain to return to the one
r medy that they know to be reliable
and for coughs, colds and Group there
Is nothing equal to Chamberlain /
Cough Remedy For sale by r. w
Smith, druggist, Min Home.