davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-07

ed BY law and given BY the eierkof superior
court, sherif, deputy sheriff, county treasurer
Surveyor and coroner.
We beg to state that the books and vouchers
Of tbs Commissioners roads and revenue, county
treasurer and board OF education were care
fully examined, found correct and neatly kept.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
We have examined the county jail, and ind
that with the means at hand for the accomo-
dation OF the inmates, that It Is AZ clean and
an we'll kept as IL is possible to be under the
circumstances. There Is notable lack Of ac-
in the upper part Of the jail and
We reiterate the reports Of preceding commit
tees from this body, that an additional steel
cage Of tho same dimensions a.. the pre- sent
one. which contains four cells, be added At
once SO that the likeness to a den'of wild beasts
VIII be somewhat lossened IN the lower por-
sion Of the jail We and several cells in bad
order, fastenings and hinges being broken,
rendering them practically useless. The floor
Is rotten and from a sanitary point OF view is
dangerous, aside from its insufficient strength
70 retain the prisoners with any degree OF se-
curity. We recommend, as did the previous
committee from this body, that this floor be
torn up and replaced by concrete floor OF
not less than eighteen inches In thickness, ana
that provision should be made for the thorough
ventilation Of each cell while this IL being
done,
SCHOOL BriLDtNa, MANsFiELD 81
We and the central portion 81 ground floor,
In brick school building to be in bad condition
and recommend that proper system OF vent;
iatIon be at once applied tn order 70 prcxent
the further decay Of. aud consequent Hnal de.
struetion OF the entire lower floor Of the build-.
ihs' HotheieieNo suksest thht the auNiVe % .
master builder or arohitecs be secured in or.
der that an up-to-dste system Of ventilation
may be applied to conditions as they exist,
The flooring Of the two front porches are in q
condition, rotten and dangerous.
,.n,o ~, ,,,,n !, ,ra.,, a. ,,,,,. \, .on,e
,,,o j. o,,or,,,.a ,,,,,,ra i w. .n.re,o,s
recommend that the nooring OF these two
oorches be torn up ana replaced with con-
'rete, as recommended by previous committees
rom this body. The roof of building is in fair
with the exception OF a few minor
eaks that should be Immediately looked az
Ter The primary school building, while In
better condition than IT'S appearance would
Is nevertheless far from being what
y should oe. and We recommend that y be ais
posed q In some way, as Il is little else hut
''' ''~p' any ''''''' '''''os' = -" ''''s "''s
''7'''S' ~ n ~ 4 So fV' ''''4'
'''s'''' '1sa "'''''
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-07
PuBLfc RoADs.

-DA-AA AsOAOos
We md that the @Fishhole" road III I4sssh
district is in bad condition and should be work
ed, also that several bridges in The sBuhaio
swamp need repairs. There are also several
bridges on the ~cIayhoiss road between s,sr-
ling and clayhole In Bad condition, We siso
recommend that -Lightwood' bridge between
Sterling and Evelyn be rebuilt. The other
roads n the county are in good conaisioa.
FISHERIES.
We ind that the ash, ossters.spa terrapias q
the waters Of eiynn are being property pro
tected from poaehers f,om other counties aad
states
PENSIONS.
After making thorough Investigation we
find thai there are no new applieAnts and re-
commend the Following who are now receiving
pensions.
INDECENT N. y. Blair, ". n Porter, ). r..
Harrison.
800. o.
800,
w,,..... 49,, 49,. t.-.,. 81,
mer, Matilda SKIES.
RESOLUTIONS.
p..o,..n .r,., /. ...o...... ......,.
men, o,M, w,,,,.m " u.,.n ao,.,.
,ss,,o .v..o,.,o matt. o,,,,..,.... =, S.
,,oa,b n,.,,,,, q \ a,yn. .oan,v ana =.
lame. > pyle. !. notary oa,,,,.. s,.o,,,e,o 81.
ti.sof ne n.,.. ~ Is. ,a..,s ai..,.., Z, i
a,gnn .osn,.
p..nr..a .u,.. ~. .aa.a..a,.,.,. !. ".
Observation-Disclosures. -
...,.,...,,.,. ,.n..,,, M, s.. -.
,,.,. !, IL. .o.n,s
-, ~, .......,,
-, i, =. ,..,.,, ,.,....,.., =
-, i. .o,,,..,, ..,,,... a,,.... -.
-, .n...,.
49,, AM. -. a,,
~. ,,.n !. ....a.n...,... -. u,
.....,....-......,. -.
So, ..,,.,,....,..,......, az.
,...
~ J. s...., Il. $3.50. .,.,...,
.,.,,..,... ..,.,..., !. .., -.
j. ,,.., ,,.........,.. 4, :.
Resolved further, That the thanks 81 The
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-07

Now is your chance to own 8 BIZ
cycle. SIS buys good whsel-$5 cash
and 81 per week Get one while they
last. J A Montgomery, sos Glouces-
ter 81.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-07

We fnd there 4 a hands q Tax Collector
$4,000 90 for the sinking tpnd FOR retiring the
bonds. leaving The net indebtedness d county
ssabi7 20.
wo also lind from books o. Taa Collector
balance due the esapssaf mon 90, back soas.
Tor 1899. whlel, s1ee Ions have boon issued for.
We recommend sha prompt collection OF same,
The books Of II. $ ioe, County Treasurer,
show the following receipts and disbursements
from January and 10 MAY asth, 1900;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
SHAH OF PERSIA IN PARIS
President LOubet Meets Him and Az
Royal Honors are Accorded.

Paris. July 2S.-The Shah OF Persia,
ATuzzafar -Ed-Din. Frances second royal
guest in connection with the exposition.
arrived in Paris this afternoon. He was
met at the station by President Loubet,
in whose landau he was driven 70 the
late residence Of DR. Evans. the AmeTi-
can dentist. which had been fitted out
for the reception Of crowned visitors. The
Shah comes from St Petersburg, whittier
he proceeded on q visit to the Gar after
his recent stay at the water cure Of Con-
trexville Military honors were rendered
To the Shah by the Republican guards on
his arrival in Paris The station was
decorated in his honor. President Lou
bst attended by his cabinet. welcomed
him on afghting from the train. great
crowd that lined the route witnessed the
,->ccession. which consisted Of eleven
laY,da1Is. with members OF the Persian le-
cation and the ShahS suite President
T .o,,het left the shah nj the Evans man
e;on and returned to the Elysee. where
.hs shah returned the visit Immediately.
r~;yEant fetes have been organized for
+ba Shah. including an exceptional flu-
,,;,arion az the exposition and a review
~ the troops. Tomorrow he viii be TAX
a., an a trip on the Seine. He viii begin
d, ser;as % visits u the exposition Non
-. The Shah wore a dazzling display
NJ diamonds today. and the uniforms Of
his suite also glittered With precious or
nameuts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29

Iavemever and Miss Whiting. Mrs.
Maver shot herself in her bedroom in
front of a mirror. She had just re-
turned home from a visit TO her mother.
PAGE. from another room, witnessed the
act. The coroner, having satisfied him
self that Mrs Mayer herself had fired
the fatal shot, decided not to embarrasS
the family by holding an inquest, ana
the family said. Accident
That is the latest Havemeyer tragedy.
Now. for the minor troubles that punctu-
ate the family history.
Henry o. Havemeyer. the present head
of the family, married Miss Louise Ed
err the heiress of another sugar king.
Eighteen years ago they were divorcei'
and the scandal was a painful one. Mr.
Haveuever married a niece Of his for
mer wife. The latter died of broken
heart
William F. Havemeyer. whose father
had been mayor of New York, married
clara. Stevens Sutton. who was young
enough to be his daughter. She was
beautiful and well bred, but penniless.
It was runaway match because OF the
hostility Of the Havemeyer family. AT
the end Of the year William T. Have
mever's wife divorced him.
she married lack" Bloodgood. On his
fathers death they found themselves pen
niless. whereas they had expected 10 be
rich The young husband was stricken
with a mortal disease. Clara Bloodsood
braveIv went on the stage to earn money
for food and medicine. She played a
small part in 1.-The Conquerers, and the
100 focked to the theater to see the Tor
mer wife of a Havemeyer enacting a
dancing girl Bloodgood died during the
run OF the piece.
Mrs. Mary c.. Havemeyer, mother OF
the young Henry Havemeyer, whose
death under the surgeons knife has been
recorded. left a will which Occasioned
much pickering. Her children scram-
bled for her millions in the courts. An
unsuccessful attempt was made to Gust
the executor.
Another Havemeyer viii 10 be Bitterly
contested was that OF the widow OF May
or William r. Havemeyer. The contest
ant was her son, Chales Y. HavemeyeT'
whom she disinherited in faveor Of his
two infant daughters. The amount in
volved was not very large, as the widow
had inherited but a small share 81 her
husbands estate. and Charles had al
ready enjoyed a handsome legacy from
his father. But the fight was just as
painful as If millions had been involved
There was another Havemeyer IN
pleasan-ness a year ago, after the death
Of Thomas Havemeyer. who had all his
life been regarded as bachelor 4
woman whose maiden name had been
Anna ". Wright came forward with al
leged proofs that she had been Mrs.
Thomas ]. Havemeyer for fifteen years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
ILAOY RANOOlPH,S MARRlAGE
TO Lieutenant CORVALLIS West Is
Only Soiemnized.

London. July Ss-Lady Randolph ChCr-
chill NEE Jeroule) was t5day married 70
Lieutenant George Cornwallls-West at 81
PauTs church, Kniehtsbride- The church
was thronged with handsomely dressed
women. There was no restriction uPoa
,he number admitted n the church 10
witness the ceremony. except the capac-
ity- o. the church. but only relatives and
intimate friends we're 5idden 20 the SUB
secteut wedding breakfas:. and no r.
cep.Ioa was held. Outside the church
Jvro or three thousand people gathered
90 witness the arrival ard departure q
TIA bridal party. The church was sparse
Il adorned with palms and whlze olcs-
SONS MI Winston Churchill eldest son
CO The bride. entered the church just
before his u-.her. who approached tl1e
chaacel leaning upon the arm q tire
CGke % Marllc-o.gh. b. wso-a she Ess
given away The service was fully
choral There we're ID bridesmaids. bit
Lieutenant West vas supported BY 8
brother ofz5ce- L5esteEaan1 Il G Ezzz
Lady Randolph zrore q costume o The
rz,est blue ca.11n- with q holeTo Jacket
q Cluny lac and whste oAiE3n tassue
ard diamond and ryez-I o-1anaects. SEe
carried : small bunch = whsfe russ.
After tte ceremony t7s wedding rs1-ty
repaired ~ ths residence o TIE hriae's
sls-e-, Mrs. Morton FreEsz. where tae
Wedding bre8sfsse vzs served I.a7a-.
the BRIDE and gro n s-s-tee Tor Bro@Eh-
soz Castle. watch L.asy LsEaox has lear
then sor tfe hc1syme5H
IL hS.zs Hzz t1s EeCE-s2. % EzA2y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
PRESENTATION or BANNERS
Cooper Memorial. at sterling Kansas
Captures One OF Them

Denver. Col, july &--Freseuiation %
banners was the feature q the forenoon
session today % the Young Peoples
Christian Uai9n ot the United PTesby-
te-se7 and Associated Reformed PTesby-
;erlan churches The banner for the
prssbytsry having the largest number o
delegates in attendance ar the convention
was awarded 20 the Monmouth IL. pres
byrery. which Is re2rescntei BIZ eighty
;hres delegates Cooper Memorial col
lege Of sterl x. Kan. secured the banner
fo- the largest college representation and
the Teunessee presaytery The banner for
TIE largest percentage u lncrszs n the
membership Of TIRE Junior Young Peo-
ple.s T-ni0n The following committees
we1a e1ectei:
General ca=mitcse: Rev. 3 " Red.
Louisville Ky; S. : Heza-d. Mercer.
Pa. 2 J. Collins. Omaha. Se5.: Pr9fss-
s5r J. 6. Tbon2soa- sterIl-s. Kan: Dr.
III s Campbell. Xeata. ORC.
Tsths committee Dr. o. J. c seoaller.
PhFa5ei9aiz- secretary: Mss EarEzret
!. Brown. G-senT8.e. Pa; 2llss Lena ?.
Bar. Palades-aia-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
Mems Hosiery


beautiful presents, including an exquisite
pearl diamond tara, the joint gltt oil
friends of Lady Randolph. including Mr..
A. ]. Balfour, the Duke and Duchess or
Devonshire, the Marquis and Marchion-
ess of I.ondonerry, the Marquis and
Warehouses Of Lansdowne, Lily, Dow
ager Duchess Of Marlborough, Lady
Georgianna\ Curzon, Mr. Henry White.
Mrs. Arthur Paget. Mrs. George Caven-
DISH entinck. the Countess Of Crewe
and many Others. Another gift was a
splendid jug OF beaten silver and two
massive tankards from the officers OF the
Scots Guards, comrades Of the bride
groom.
Besides most of the persons above nam
ed the wedding guests included the Unit
ed States Ambassador, Mr.. Joseph IL
Choate. Lady Sarah Wilson and Con
suelo. Duchess Of Marlborough.
New York, July 2S.-The Worlds Lon
don correspondent sends details Of the
arrangements for the Cornwallis-West-
Churchill wedding at ST. Paul's, knights
bridge: THE Duke Of Marlborough VIII
give away Lady Randolph Churchill The
service will be fully choral. The church
has been decorated with tall palms and
mink flowers Rev. Mr.. Sheppard. sub
deacon of the Royal Chapel OF St. James.
will be assisted by Prebenda-y Villiers
of St. PauTs in performing the cere-
monv. Lieutenant II. c. Elves Of the
Scots. will be best man. There viii he no
bridesmaids. The wedding dress IS Of
male blue chiffon. fashioned with tucked
bodice completed by a bolero or real
CI,Iny lace. A founce Of the same lace
edges the skirt. The toque worn with
this IS OF white chiffon. ornsmented with
a blue ostrich tip and q cluster OF cream
roses caught beneath the brtrn- No inVI-
tations have been sent out and there
will be no formal reception. -Four nun
drad presents have been recsfved Tho
frsr DAYS honeymoon VIII be passed At
Rrourhton Castle. Oxfordshire. lent by
Lord and Lady Algernou Gordon. Len
nox winston raised no objection 70 the
marriage but all attempts 10 propitiate
Vests family have failed. The bride
q-roor,'s father and mother departed from
Ruthin Castle Friday 70 stay in ireland
4 Joint wedding present arranged by the
Duchess Of Dev0nshire is a e250 pearl
and diamond tiara Subscribers at g
each included Arthur Balfour. ladies'
Chelsea. Tweefnouth. Crewe. DevouFhire
Cer-giana Curzon. Essex. Dudley. Lon
,5s1derrv. Wim5orne. Lily. Duchess ~
/ MARLBOROUGH. and Ms PaEet Some o.
acers OF West's regiment gave him p
beaten silver Jug. By the brides special
-ea7lest there viii b. no flowers. Lady
Rand0lph's friends loyalty bat regretful-
r. stand bv her The Prince - Wales
remark was: And I always considered
YOU such a sensible woman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29

Ezsh4zgToa. Ioly 2--Tae treasury -
CO. Pc e TIE rblBg9tns Is.ards Curing
1gsr. pc aecg-5lnE . statement rzess@
today b tke division u customs AMI -
sulzr Affairs ~ TIE war 2e1zrrssszt- we're
- % iaas aragzaf sEzss9 vas
cre3itr5 20 cuseszs reees51s. tz9.as - Ia
teraal revsas.e receipts zae fsg--S . @ss-
es--&a-=2s TeS3l2tz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
CARGO OF AMERICAN CORN
Reaches Bombay and Is Being Dis-
tributed to Sufferers.

Washington. July 2S,-The state depart
meut has received from William &C.
United States consul at Bombay, INDIA
reporting the arrival at that port on June
.. of the steamship Quito, with 500 tons
Of corn. contributed by the people q
America for the relief Of famine suffer
ers in India. The cargo was unloaGed by
the New York Christian Herald famine
relief committee in India and has been
sent by railroad 70 the main centers q
western India and from there 70 small
stations throughout the famine district.
where it is doled cut TO the needy ia6i-
viGuals by organizations under the con-
troi of the committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29

Indianapolis. Ind. July S.-Frank
Burke was nominated for congress by the
Democrats OF the Seventh district to-
day.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-17
What's Your Face Worth?

Sometimes a fortune, but never,
if YOU have a sallow complexion,
a jNndiced look, moth patches and
biotches 90 the skin,-all signs Of
liver trouble. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills give Clear Skin. Rosy
Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only
Is cents at all Druggists.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-17

If our visitors who are dis
satisfied with the weather
will only think what their
friends north are experience
ing, their cup of discomfort
will not be near so full. Lou
isiana, Mississippi, Alabama,
to the south of us, are telling
of severe snow storms. while
Virginia, AMI the Northern
states in general, are having
the very worst kind of wealth
er.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-17
Masonic.

Another meeting of the Free Ma
sons stopping in town was held ii
Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening
with about the same list of officers a!
we gave last week. The attendance
was larger, there being Masons from
8 different states, and II different
lodges. A number were up from
Aberdeen. 1t was lodge for instruc-
ton only, and the 1st and end degrees
were exemplified in accordance with
the work done in the state of Vermont.
Next Wednesday another meeting
is to be held when the grid degree will
be worked. The speech making last
Wednesday evening showed clearly
the desire of the local members of the
fraternity that a lodge should be es-
tablished at Southern Pines, and the
Grand Lecturer of North Carolina is
to come here early in April to see if it
is advisable to organize one. Much
enthusiasm is being shown in the
matter.
w, M. H. E. Reynolds, Winooski,
Vermont
S. w. L. S. Hayes, Bellows Falls,
Vermont
]. w. DR.. ]. H. Jones, Bradford,
Vermont.
S. D. Geo. E. Beard, Southern
Pines, N. c.
I'D. w. w. Ed1nonds, Westfeld,
Vermont.
S. S. Geo. H. Reynolds, Winooski
Vermont.
]. S. P. H. Beck, Southern Pines,
North Carolina.
Sec'y. c. ]. Brown, Southern Pines,
North Carolina.
Tyler E. ]. Smith, Davenport, Iowa.
C.. w. Wilcox, Milford, Mass.
H. G. Sutherland, Canandaigua,
New York.
w. M. Saunders, So. Norwalk, Ct.
J. Men. Johnson, Aberdeen, N. c.
AN. Clarke, Eugene Leavitt, ]. B.
McCracken, D. B. Thurston, j. M.
Patch, G. A. Champlin, Southern
Pines, L. T. Sutherland, Canandaigua
New York.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-17
AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

.N-"-"".,'.''UN
On Monday, March 26th, 1900,
/ will offer for sale to highest bid
der, six acres of land located about
l IA miles from depot. Sale to
take place in front of postoffice,
Southern Pines, N. @. at ID M.
About | II acres of land in FL
b"rla peaches and plums, about 2
acres in Delaware grapes, about
! ! 2 acres in Niagara grapes, and
| acre nncleared.
Pace is known as "Raym0nd
Vin-yard,' and ha; paid handsome
dididends Trees and vines in high
state of cultivation. and free from
disease,
For further information apply TO
A. NJ. Clarke. at postoffire Reason
for ling. part Is located else
where and cannot look after prop
ertv. Terms of sale. cash.
CAPT. A. NJ. CLARKE,
AuCtlOneer.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-17

VIM. Orr, Newark, o., says, 1--WE
never feel safe without One Minute
Cough Cure in the house. It saved
my little boys life when he had pneu-
1nonia. We think it is the best med
icine made 1t cures coughs and all
lung diseases. Pleasant to take, harm
less and gives immediate results.
Johnsons Pharmacy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-02
The Sunday Magazine.

Readers of the Sunday Magazine
will regret that Cutclitfe Hyne's story
ends in the next number. The excite
ment is not allowed 10 lessen, however
and the closing chapters are as thrill
ing as any preceding ones. One Of
those stories of adventure which de-
light children Of all ages, from ten to
sixty, is Captain y. S. Kenealy's,
"What Was Found in Treasure Cove. :
"An Autumn Wooing," by Cora Rig
by, in a pleasant way conveys a lesson
to elderly suitorS, and Confirmed
Bachelors" relates an incident in the
life of three bachelors. which was not
nearly so funny to them as it will seem
to the reader. In"His Niche in Life
young man tells how he discovered
the secret Of living well without work.
ing, but his example hardly will be
followed by those who read this story.
The New York Sunday Press issues
The Sunday Magazine each week as d
free supplement, and 1t is wonderful
how the high standard of the fiction
they print can be maintained at the
price at which 1t is offered.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-02
SOME SHORT STATES SNAPS
The News Happenings Cleaned From
our Many Exchanges.

Rev. Wesley Hammond, a prominent
minister, died suddenly at his home in
Romney.
James Smith, the Mannheim MUIR
derer, was captured in a hay-mow
near Terra Alta, and placed in jail at
Kingwood. Smith shot three men at
Mannheim.
Alta meeting of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans OF Fairmont was
held Saturday to discuss the advisa-
bility or organizing o camp.
A great deal of territory around
Betz, Marion county, has been leased
by parties prospecting for oil. well
has been located on Thomas Free
lands farm and will be put down at
once.
Hony Summons, locally famous
intidel, of Spencer, professed CONVEX
sion at the union meetings last week
and joined the Baptist church. The
interest in his conversion was extern
sive, and an immense crowd of people
witnessed his baptism on Sunday
Hezekiah Thomas, the Oldest person
in West Virginia, died at his home
near Morgantown at the age of l03
years. He was remarkable man and
when he died possessed all his facul-
ties. Before dying Mr.. Thomas made
a request that he be buried in no
grave clothes, but in the attire he
wore when he died. His request was
carried out. He was constant user
OF tobacco. His daughter, an aged
woman, attended the funeral. She
lives in Green county, PENNSYLVANIA,
and is past the three score and ten
mark.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-02
Mid Winter Excursions TO Washington
Very low Rates Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has made arrangements for series of
popular Mid.Winter Excursions to
Washington, at one fare for the
round trip, allowing ten days limit on
tickets, including date Of sale. Tie
excursions will be run on February
18th and April 18th, 1900. Tickets
will be good going on regular trains of
the above dates and good to return on
regular trains within ten days, in
Guiding date Of sale.
DO not miss these splendid oppor
tunities to visit the National Capital
during the session of Congress. Call
on o. A. Amman, Agent B. s. o. r. r.
for full information.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-02

1t is very hard to stand idly by and
see our dear ones suffer while await
ing the arrival Of the doctor. An Al
bany New York dairyman called at a
drug store there for a doctor to come
and see his child, then very sick with
Group. Not finding the doctor in, he
left word for him to come at once on
his return. He also bought a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which he hoped would give some re-
lief until the doctor should arrive. In
few hours he returned, saying the
doctor need not come. as the child was
much better. The druggist, Mr., Otto
Scholz, says the family has since re-
commended Chamberlain'S Cough
Remedy to their neighbors and friends
until he has constant demand for ii
from that part of the country. Fol
sale by Cunningham Bros. & Co., drug
gists. lI-lm.