davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07
LABOR DAY At BELL.
Exercises Drew Large Crowds From the
Surrounding Country.

Surrounding Country.
Great Falls, Sept. 6.-The Labor day
exercises at Belt were py
large crowds from Sand Coulee ana
the surrounding country n~otWltnstahu-
ing the heavy rain Of the preceding
night and the dark and gloomy day
which followed. The band was on the
streets at S o'clock in the morning
proceeded to the park, taking me
crowd with them. There they listened
20 an eloquent grafton by William MUIR
ply, and then the programme Oh sports
opened. The winners and the various
events were as follows:
CLAY pigeon s~hoot-First prize. r. o.
Doxey. Ike Morris, william Cummings
second prize, John Bone, ID. s. Llewel-
lyn; third prize, John Llewellyn, U.
Buffmire.
Quot pitching-First prize. Dave
Henderson; second prize, William orr.
Climbing creased pole-Fred Ten
bort.
Baseball-Belt Grays VS.. sand Cou-
lee. decided 9 TO 0 in favor of Belt IN
tho latter half of the fifth inning, on
account of Sand Coulee refusing 10 con-
tlnue the game. The score up 10 this
time was 4 to 6 in favor of Sand Coulee.
Batteries: Belt, b. Mcguire and j.. Ma
guire; Sand Coulee, Thompson ana
Lafferty.
one mile bicycle race-First prize, Ar
thur Bishel: second prize, Alfred ing
ham; third prize, Tom jenkins.
Two mile bicycle race-Flrst prize
I'd walllng; second, Aurthur Brown.
mile DOT race-F1rst,
william Henderson; second. Joe Spill
Ter: third, Dan Williams; fourth, WI
Lam Neuman: fifth. Alfred Lauders;
nine others also ran.
one hundred yard dash-First, j
Lester: second, Mcdonald.
Sack race-First. c. Holt; second
George Lester.
WRESTLING matrh-C. A. Mann.
Girls foot race-First. Ada Keto;
second. Minnie Newman; third, Rose
Hyperion.
WheeIbarrow r~ace-First, Alfred
Landers; second. Eph Dean.
Fat mems ~race-Ffrst, c. Mann; sec
ond, D.. Allen.
seythe.
Hop. step and tump-First, william
Mcdonald; second, Forseythe.
Putting the shot-First, Mcdonald
I second, Mckay.
Tug of war-Belt FinIander team AM
Sand Coulee Finlander team, purse $50
Won by Belt.
Football game-Belt VS.. Sand Coulee
was tied and money divided.
In the evening there was a grand dis
NAV of fireworks at the Island park
which drew nearly all Of the people II
the town, and then the crowd went L
the I. o. o. T. hall, where there was
free public ball. lasting through tn
better part of the night. The success o
the day is largely due to the efforts o
the committee. composed of ]. ]. Kin
ney, chairman; r.. d. Cole, treasurer
II. Murphy, secretary: William Gallo
way. T. Clarity, c. Halverson, d. Hen
derson and j. Miller.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07

you were in the Trades and Labor union
the time ! was a member OF the a +.
OF L., six years ago"
Proctor finally recognized him as
Short and asked him about convicts a.
Deer Lodge whom Short said he knew
All of h time ne appeared very
friendly TO Proctor. He said:
You are q white man, Charlie, and
| know you would treat me all right,
hut ! have spent four years In the -
p"enitentiary and Won't be taken back
there alive"
From time 10 time he warned Proc
tor not to get too close. az he would
have TO xii him II he did. When he
was finally driven TO the river and the
island Proctor stationed others OF the
party at either end OF the island,
he himself advanced pom the place
where short was concealed short free
three or four shots at Proctor, of which
none took effect. Proctor and the 9th
ers returned the fire with interest, but
were unable to locate him. This DC
CURED about 7 O'Clock in the ventn
or a little later, and then all was quiet
until . O'Clock in the morning. when
Short again opened fire, which was
returned without effect. Then ensued
another period Of quiet. At 8 o'clocl,
Short came out for h last m he
&c a man over six feet in height. and
as ne appeared in the open with his
hands stretched over his head, he
! seemed a giant. He Wake into plain
| sight and cried out:
BOYS. for Gods sake take a shot al
me and put me out OF my misery. You
. can never take me alive and you had
best end IL now"
He asked for Proctor and the latter
who rad the upper station on the isl,
/ and. came down. Proctor said q
I him.
We don't want to hurt you. Ed, but
We are going 10 take o " We have
to camp here until we starve you out
Now IL you will surrender yourself yoJ
I shall have a good and yol
will be treated as wei as IL is possible
to treat a prisoner
No. charlie" said Short" II Is nj
use arguing with me. I'm not going [,
b. taken. / know you viii try me al
right. but il means a sentence not les,
d a II years and possibly Is"
Then he inquired who the man a
the lower end OF the island was. ans
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07
DEATH OF R. H. GRIFFIN.
He Was Kicked I'm the Abdomen by a
Vicious stallion.

NltiouN -ttAAi'f
Great Falls, Sept. 6.-R. H. Griffin,
who was kicked in the abdomen on Sat
urday morning by a vicious stallion,
died this morning at he Jack Eaton
ranch in Upper Sand Coulee. He was
49 years of age and was born in Pitts
burg, Pa. He moved TO Minnesota nile
quite young and was raised there, &C
cupying a position on the police force
Of Minneapolis for about five years. he
came to this country IN 1891, settling in
this city. He worked at his trade of
brickmasOn here, and was a member
of the Masons' union and also of the
A. +. Of L. 1t was only a few years
ago that he was working on the Central
High school building of this city, when
he fell from near the roof through a
ventilating shaft to the basement and
escaped without injury sufficient to
keep him from continuing his work the
next day. He was known as a very
quiet. industrious man, and was thor
oughly respected by all of his aCquaint-
ancas. He left some property in Mime
sofa, where he was a membe of the
National Turner lodge, X. of z. He
leaves two brothers, Who reside here
and a sister in Chicago. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon,
services being held in the a. NJ. e.
Church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07

being told that II was Deputy Sires. he
begged him 70 XIII him and end the
misery. When Sires refused ne SAID
he was going back into the brush and
they would have TO come in there to
fight him. Thirty minutes later there
was a shot. Proctor. thinking that 1t
was the man at the lower station who
fired, asked IL he got hit. Then there
came one great vail Of anguish Ike
that Of a wild beast which, as Proctor
saws. might have been heard for one
mile. Bailey said that he had seen
Short step into an open space n put
the gun 20 his breast. The officers
called TO short but received no reply
and they went into the brush and
found him with a hole through his
breast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07
SOME WERE LUCKY,
The steamer Portland Brings Back
SI,5OO.OOO in Gold.

The Steamer Portland Brings Back
SI.5OO.OoO in Gold.
San Francisco. Sept. 6.-The steamer
Portland. lust arrived from st. Mich
aeIs with about 81 500. 900 worth OF gold
dust and nuggets, brought six boxes or
+be precious metal belonging to the Ca
madam Bank of Commerce and three
boxes for the Alaska Commercial COM
many, each box weighing over go
pounds. The lucky miners on board
were few. Chas. Anderson, John Lee, ".
Nelson. William Young and James NC
Mahon being among the fortunate ones.
Anderson Is said to have cleared UP
over $50 900.
The Portland brought news of a rich
strike on the Yukon. in American terri
+orv The headwaters of Kayukuk have
manned out rich, and 400 men are now
in there and twice that number are
waiting 10 sledge in there this winter,
Is about 1000 miles from the
mouth of the Yukon and Is about 500
miles in length. 1t is this side or Min
ook. and from Fort Hamilton and CIR
Gle City the prospectors will go In THIS
winter.
Two miners were recently shot by In
dams on Lake Tagish. One was killed
and the other wounded. The criminals
have been placed m trial at Dawson.
James Murphy, one of the Portland s
passengers, says:
'It is going to be a hard winter in
Dawson and all along the river. Pro-
visions will be scarce and then trouble
will commence. Out Of 30 river boats
nj least % of them win be frozen in.
The majority of the boats viii get no
farther than Circle City, If they get
that far
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07
BAY STATE MEN.
second and Fifth Regiments in a Pitiable
Condition.

BOSTON. Sept. Ex-Governor Wolcott,
whose mail lis burdened with anxious
Inuuiries as TO the condition of the 9th
Massachusetts volunteers. now in Porto
Rico. has sent the following telegram
20 President .IcKinley:
The pitiable condition in which the
Cd and 5th Massachusetts, regiments
have been returned from their
and gallant duties in Cuba, has natur-
ally produced a profound sensation in
he state regarding the condition of the
9Th Massachusetts. My own feelings
are deeply concerned. and l am urged
by personal letters to ask for a prompt
return and mastering out of this regi-
ment. j have felt it my duty to decline
his request for so long, but | feel that
something should be said in recognition
Of their appeals.
The splendid patriotism which
prompted their voluntary enlistment
will sustain them in any peril or hard
ships they may be called upon to en-
dure. But the lives Of persons are
precious in the eyes of the common
wealth. as / am well assured they are
10 you, 10 whom the fortunes Of our
arms have been completely entrusted,
and I have the honor urgently to re-
ouest that whether in camp, in garrison
or on transports, that the lives Of these
men ma be tenderly guarded by every
Drecaution in clothing, food and medi-
cal attention which science nay sug
gest. To this end no effort can be too
great and no expenditure too lavish.
The commonwealth, through its con
stituted authorities and through the
contributions OF its patriotic citizens.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07

The Protestant hospital wishes 10 In
crease the number OF workers and |
would be glad to correspond with
young women who desire 10 tai two
years course OF training for professional
nursing. Terms, board $40 per month.
For further Information address Miss
Elschhold. superintendent, Great Falls,
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07

will be administered by the Volunteer
Aid association. which will consider 1t
a privilege TO be permitted. with money
or supplies. to aid the efforts which the
national Is making TO rem
der service less perilous to the lives n
health OF its yallant soldiers"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07

Freddy's Unrle-wen Freddy. I don't
think | care 70 swap knives with you,
YOU see there's a history goes with my
knife.
Freddy after a moment Of sad refec-
'i1n-welI Uncle Jack. there's a Robin
son Crusoe'' goes with mine-how'n thar
do2-Truth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07
NORTHERN MONTANA

The Northern Montans 0fsce of the Standard
Ia located in the Bach Cory Block. GREAT Falls,
directly opposite the Para Hotel. Advertising
rstee furnished on application.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-01-27
GRATTAN.

A very pleasant wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith
in Grattan, Wednesday, January 10th,
the occasion being the marriage Of
their daughter, Cora, to Mr. Orley
Emmons. The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Sharp Of Ashley
in the presence of about fifty relatives
of the bride and groom. The bride
and bridesmaid, Miss Eleanor Emmons,
sister of the groom, were both beauti-
fully dressed and each carried boquet
of brides roses. The groom and best
man, Mr.. Ray Smith, brother of the
bride, wore the accustomed suit OF
black. After congratulations the COM
pany sat down to a sumptuous dinner
which had been prepared by the brides
mother. The bride and groom receiv-
ed many beautiful presents, OF which
they are justly worthy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmons are two of Grattan's most
popular young people and their many
friends wish them pleasant voyage
through life.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-01-27
GRATTAN-VERGENNES.

Mrs. Costello is no better.
Frank Flanagan is suffering with a
bad cold.
Frank Flanagan sold his potatoes
last week.
p. w. Byrne has bought the O'Don'
nell farm.
Johnnie MCGEE of Lowell was on our
streets last week.
Chas. Jakeway was in Greenville last
Friday on business.
Mrs. Owen MCGEE is in very poor
health and Mr.. MCGEE is also quite
sick.
Mr.. Thomas of Cannonsburg, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his friend,
Will Cooper.
Owen Byrne and sisters, Maggie and
Kittie, are suffering from an attack Of
the measles.
Jimmie MCGEE of Lowell, spent q
couple of days last week with his uncle,
Owen MCGEE.
Monday morning nearly everybody
had TO turn out and shovel snow to
make the roads passable.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-01-27
ORLEANS.

John M. York made business trip
TO Detroit last Monday.
Chas, Hurd's house and contents
were burned last Monday.
Miss Clara Moulton of Bedding Sun
dayed with Lottie Purdy.
Special meetings are now in progress
at the Nj. K. church of Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. LaDow and Mrs.
c. G. Purdy were in Ionia Monday
Messrs. A. J. Hale and Frank Hale
were in Delta on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Hotchkiss of near
Sheridan Sundayed at Belden Hale's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hoyt are visiting
among relatives of Crystal Lake this
week.
Mrs. Chauncey Snow and Mrs. AL.
Snow OF near Belding were in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Dildine of Easton has been
spending few days at Rev. Gibbs the
past week.
Mrs. A. J. Hale has been entertain
ing her cousin, Mrs. Lathrope, OF
Grand Rapids the past week.
A load of jolly young people from
Ionia were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Alderman, Friday evening.
a company of friends gave Miss Lot
tie Purdy pleasant birthday surprise,
SATURDAY. evening. Games and refresh
ments helped to pass away the time
very pleasantly.
The entertainment at the M. K.
church Friday evening was a success
in every respect. Music by lonia High
School orchestra and recitations by
Mrs. Lizzie Hale of Ionia, Laura Nc
Cornell of Belding and Miss Maud
Strong of Stanton Junction were very
highly appreciated by the well filled
house.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-01-27

James Buttolph, who has been visit
ing his parents near Disco, has re-
turned home.
Nora Emmons with her little daugh.
ter, Bernice, is visiting her parents
near Grand Ledge.
They are going to hold revival meet
ings in the Baptist church, commence
ing Wednesday night. A lady minis
ter.
They had surprise rag bee at Maud
Smiths last Wednesday. About nine
teen were present. A good time was
enjoyed by all.
Two negroes had ten cent show at
Lincoln Lake hall last Monday night.
Not many there but they all said it
was good one.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-01-27
SHILOH.

Miss Sarah Emery has been visiting
relatives at Ithaca.
Born, to Mr.. aud Mrs. H. l.. Andrew:
Sunday evening, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Haysmer Sun
dayed with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. a. Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Comstock Sun
dayed with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Nellie, near Chadwick.
Marvin Leach went to Remus last
week where he is going to spend the
winter cutting wood on his farm.
The storm Saturday night was reg.
ular north-easter in this vicinity, Men
were kept busy all day Monday shovel
ing snow where it had drifted In the
roads.
The Silk City Minstrels entertained
about dozen people here Saturday
night. The weather was bad or prob
ably more would have bit.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-01-27
LONG LAKE.

Erma Shaw Is quite sick.
Miss Blanche Vitter is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pretzel were In Ionia
Wednesday.
BY the looks OF things winter has
come at last.
Allen Hall of Ludington, is visiting
at Ben Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hoyt spent Sun
day at Mr.. Shaw's.
Mrs. Oscar Lanes mother spent
Thursday with her.
Jay Raby took picture OF the Chit
tie school, Wednesday.
Homer Morris saw mill Is running
again. Bring on your logs.
Oscar Lane has caught some very
nice fish out of Long Lake in the past
week.
Ethel Lane is out again and Baby
Lane has been real sick but is little
better.
Billy Wood is very sick with neural
gia of the heart. His mother has been
very sick but is little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rick Canavan who have
been keeping house for Mr. Ashby
while his wife was i'll, have returned
to their home.
Mrs John Raby has gone to Char
lotte to take care of her father, who
was stricken with paralysis. Her
daughter Jennie accompanied her.
Mrs. Ed. Ashby went to Ionia few
weeks ago to visit her parents. While
there she was taken very sick and was
unable to be moved home until this
week.
Mrs. Ben Halls brother, John Nor
ton, and family, that have been visit
ing her for number of weeks have
returned to their home near Luding-
ton taking their little daughter Stella
with them.
While Chas. Hurd was absent last
Tuesday his house caught fire and was
burned to the ground. Nothing was
saved. The neighbors turned in and
helped him so that he has another one
nearly ready to move into.
Mr.. Davis son that has been staying
with him Tor the past few months,
started couple of weeks ago for the
southern part of the state to work in
coal mine. His father went with him
and has just returned home.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-01-27
The Drummer Boy.

! A little drummer boy was pet OF
the officers, and one day the captain
offered him glass OF whiskey and
water The lad refused, saying, 81
am temperate cadet, and do not
touch strong drink"
but you must take some now, J"
urged the captain. "You have been
on duty all day, and now you must not
refuse. | insist upon it,"
The boy was firm.
Our little drummer boy is afraid to
drink, remarked the captain to the
major. He will never make "a soldier. .
How is this?" said the major, jokily.
"Do you disobey your superior officer?'
Sir" said the boy, Il have never
refused to obey the captains orders
and | have tried to do my duty as a
soldier faithfully; but l must not drink
whiskey, because l know it will hurt
me-
"Then," said the major, gravely,
wishing to test the boys principles,
Il command you 10 TAKE a drink, ana
you know it is death to disobey orders. +"
The little boy looked straight into
the face of the officer, saying, 'Sir, my
father died a drukard, and, when | en-
listed, | promised my dear mother that
/ would not drink drop, and | mean
to keep my promise. | am sorry to
disobey orders, sir: but | would suffer
anything rather than disgrace my
mother, and break my temperance
pledge"
Gould anything be said after that by
major, or even malor-general? The
officers praised the boy for his firm
ness, and encouraged him to stick to
his good resolution.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-01-27
The Discovery of the Day.

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading druggist
of Shreveport, La, says: CDR. Kings
New Discovery is the only thing tina,
cures my cough, and it is the best sell
Ter / have.o j. f. Campbell, mer.
chant OF Stafford, Ariz., writes: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery is all that il
claimed for it.; it never fails, and is a
sure cure for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. / cannot say enough for
its merits DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Cold:
is not an experiment 1t has been
tried for a quarter of a century, and
today stands at the head. 1t never
disappoints. Free trial bottles at Fisk
Bangs Drug Store. q
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-01-27

Banner and Detroit Tribune year si.S5.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-01-27

DIR. John Bachman, a beloved minis
ter in Charleston not much over 20
years ago, was fond Of music. More
over, he had an excellent means Of man
aging church choir, one which other
clergymen might use with good effect.
In his early student life the singing
was very bad in the old church of which
he was a member He set to work with
the zeal of youth and the enthusiasm
belonging to his own character to re.
form this undesirable state of things,
and having mustered a large class pro.
cured singing master to lead 1t.
The congregation soon began to take
delight in the result, and Bachman
watched his class with great satisfac.
ton, not at all alleged by the discovery
that his own voice proved neither true
nor sweet, though it was a most agree
able one in speaking.
But his choir was not flawless. Its
members fell out, and one Sunday when
the pastor gave out the hymn an omi
nous silence reigned. John Bachman
waited a moment in deep anxiety.
LHci, WIN hiS ONci picsOhe "hu SOL
forgetful desire to help, he rose in hi:
seat and began to raise the tune.
That was enough. The singers smiled
and chimed in by one consent as Justify
as if they had no greater desire than tC
drown his willing but discordant voice.
He smiled also and gave them the floor,
and never did he cease to enjoy the sit
uation
MY class was afraid of my bad sing
ing" he would say to his grandchil
dren, humorous look stealing into his
eyes. $50 / won the day. Youth
Companion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-01-27
ROUND ABOUT US.
NeWsy Items Gathered In by the Banners Staff
of Special Correspondents
ALTON.

Lake Davis has bought the grist
mill.
No services here Sunday on account
of the storm.
Fishing through the ice is now the
order OF the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Basam are visit
ing his people in Orleans.
Ford Bros. bought an engine and
put it in the wagon shop last week.
Tax collector, John Dennis, was here
last week after the delinquent taxes.
The monograph man failed to put in
an appearance at the church Monday
night.
Mrs. z. III. Covert and children of
Lowell, visited at l.. Il. Andrews last
week Tuesday.
Mrs. Hosmer Andrews was called to
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Davis,
who is very sick.
On account OF the storm and the alb
sence of Mr.. Basam the COW was not
rallied but will be next Saturday night
VIM. Andrews of Lowell, visited his
son, Lewis r. Andrews and wife last
week Friday, and took them home with
him.
Sid Richmond's horse from Grattan
Centre, ran away here and broke the
buggy and hurt him considerable last
week Tuesday.
j. Frost went out to milk his COW
one morning last week and found her
dead. This is the third one he has
lost in the same way within few
years.
Those on the sick list last week and
this are Orla Weekes' boy, Mrs. j.
Frost, Mrs. Geo. Frost, Mrs. Alva
Davis, and Kittie Maggie and Oney
Byrnes with measles.
K. Ring visited his brother Cyrus
and wife last week Friday, who are
both laid up from the effects of run
away which occurred SUNDAY Jan. Ii,
near their home in Bartonville.
The worst storm of the season and in
fact for many years visited this place
Saturday evening and Sunday. In
some places the snow had drifted until
it was II feet deep. A great deal of
shoveling had to be done Monday
morning,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-01-27
OTISCO.

Mrs. f. A. Fuller was in Tonia, Mon
day.
Mrs Jennie Noble leads the G. +.
meeting Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mark Brown is spending few
days with her parents 10 Keene.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Ross spent few
days in Grand Rapids last week.
The Disco school has added the
Beacon Lights" to their library.
Miss Iva Johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Erma Thompson
Quite number of young people from
here attended the play at Eureka last
Friday evening.
Miss Bessie Moon spent Saturday
and Sunday in Bedding visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Luscombe and
Oldest daughter spent Tuesday with
relatives in Smyrna.
Mrs. Geo. Crane of Greenville, il
spending few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Morse.
Sleighing is here and is going u
stay, so let every body attend the
poverty social a; the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. w. Ross, Friday evening. Bill
ten cents II you are dressed suitable
for the occasion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-01-27

The progressive ladies of Westfeld,
Ind, issued "Woman's Edition OF
April 8, 1896. The paper Is filled with
matter OF interest to women, and we
dent, which the editors printed, realiz-
ing that 1t treats upon matter OF vital
remedy for Group, colds and bronchitis
that / have been able to find is Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. For family
use IL has no equal. | gladly recon-
mend it." % and 90 cent bottles for
sale by Fisk Bangs, Druggist.