davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
Mrs. Langtry Passes Up rittsburg

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 31.Mrs. Lily
Langtry will not present her play The
Degenerates. y in this city On account Of
the protests entered against the play and
the decision of Mayor Dlehl to prevent,
if possible, it's production here, the en-
gagement has been Cancelled by Mrs.
Iangtry's managers She will appear
that week in Newark, N. J., and the AL
vim theater in this city will probably be
closed -,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

WASHINGTON, March S1-The con-
tract for carrying mail from San Fran
cisco to Sydney, N. s.. W., Australia.
touching at Honlulu, Apia Cor some other
port In the Samoan islands,, and Auck-
land, N a., will be awarded by the post
office department to the Oceanic Steam
ship Company of San Francisco, of which
John d. Spreckels is president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
Kansa. Corn for starving India.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 31.-Gov- Stan
lev has given his personal Endorsement
to the Rev. Charles. NJ. Sheldon's proposal
to send a million bushels of Kansas corn
to the starving people of India, and will
agement of the movement to be held in
Topeka Sunday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
EnnIs FOR Exchanre.

of old bonds so farareceived at the treas
ury for exchange for the new twos is
$195, 466, $50, of which amount $21 ,9l5,500
was received from individuals and instf-
tutions other than national banks. ,fis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
He wents to Mnlke Monex.

WASHINGTON, March Slowing to
the enactment of the new financial law,
Secretary Gage has sent to the house a
request for an appropriation of 7,S0S,5O0
sheets of distinctive paper for national
bank currency to cost Sal ,S62
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
Illinois License Law.

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 31.-Attor-
ney General Akin has rendered an opinion
that no cities. towns or village can de-
eide the question of licensing saloons by
a vote Of the people. that power rests
only with the city councils and boards Of
trustees of towns and villages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
The Pacific Express,

West hound. on Northern Pacific, crosses
the Rockies at Bozeman Pass and also at
Mullans Pass and Coriacan Defle, and
the Cascades at Stampede. Tunnel, in the
dav time. A mountain view train. The
run down the Hellgate canyon is some
thing fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
Shipping Bin REPORT In.

WASHINGTON, March 31-The house
committee on merchant Emarine and fish
cries today approved the report on the
shipping bill prepared BIZ Chairman Gros-
venor, who later presented it to the house.
1t was decided, howevek not to make 1t
public until Monday, when a synopsis
will be given out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
strikers WIN Remain Out.

CLEVELAND, o. March a.-Contrary
to expectation the striking machinists
here decided, at a meeting today, that
they would not return to work pending
arbitration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
----- -, -
HARD WEEKS WORK.
House Finished 1T by Passing For
tihcatien Augmentation RiII

titlcation Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, March S1.-The house
today finished up hard weeks work by
passing the fertilization appropriation
bill. Not single amendment was offered
and the bill passed as it came from the
committee. 1t carried $70s$, 43S,
A three hours political debate was pre-
cipitated by a general political speech
made by Mr.. Shattuc co., many members
on both sides being drawn into it,
A resolution was adopted to reflect the
present board of managers of the Ma
tional Soldiers home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
portant exhibits.

Ambassador Porter went through the
American section on Thursday, in order
to see for himself the exact position OF
affairs and he afterwards expressed him.
self as extremely well satisfied with
the progress of events. The only delay
now arising is due to the hardness Of
the French railway companies in for
warding the exhibits. He heard moth
ing but praise from Frenchmen regard
ing the architectural features of the
American buildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
IoHENLOHEs BIRTHDAY.

Prince Hohenlohes eighty-frst birth
day was celebrated today in the usual
way. Flags were displayed. and at the
banquet Emperor William personally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

wear or two the assessed valuation
will exceed ten million dollars. 1t is
certain that $4,000 will build and
furnish ready for occupancy a sub
stantIal modern court house with
vaults adequate for a hundred years,
and probably considerably less will
do it. A tax of mills would pay at
once for an $4,000 court house.
But if court house is built the coun-
ty will be bonded for term of years.
This is always the better course to
pursue in making any cOnsiderab e
public Improvement, for it makes the
taxation lighter and imposes upon
after acquired property It's share Of
the public debt. Bonds of this county
drawing four per cent. interest can
be sold at a pre- MUM, the longer the
bonds would run the greater premium
they would bring. If the county
were bonded for $50. 600, the bonds to
be paid in ten annual installments
and the interest to be paid annually,
Il IAN VI OuC Llllli vi bhC uOildl WOuAi
pay off the entire debt in ten years.
In other words, a man assessed at
$1,000 would have to pay court
house tax on the average of one dol
lar year for ten years, and that is
all. If the bonds ran for twenty
years and were paid in equal annual
installments, after ten years, they
would bring higher premium. All
that would have to be paid upon them
the first ten years would be the an
nual interest of $4,000. To do this
would require a tax of only - cents
on a thousand dollars assessment.
When the time came for the payment
of the bonds, on account of the in
creased value of the property OF the
county a tax of less than one mill
for ten years would pay off the debt.
In short. Grant county can build a
court house and pay for it with no
appreciable increase in the taxes. As
prudent people interested in the
preservation of our records, ought we
not to build it at once?
GEO. CLEMENTSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

would be much more. The total tax
that the land owners of the county
would have to pay to build a $780,
600 court house would average con-
siderablv less than $50 each. ] have
considered the effect of the loss of
the records in but one of the vaults;
the loss of the other records would be
irreparable The wonder is that in
a court house heated by stoves, with
small chimneys, and some of them
defective, that the court house has
stood as long as it has. Providence
has bestowed more care on the preser-
walton of the records than have the
people of the county. The court
house in other ways is far from what
a court house in county like this
should be, but fire proof vaults for
the records is the crying need for
building a new one.
Grant county for over fifty years
has expended less than ten thousand
dollars in constructing a court house.
The back part of the present building
was erected in 1851 at cost of about
$4,000, and in 1866 the front part was
built aud the walls of the back part
raised six feet at cost of $60S7.
The committee recommended that a
new court house be built at cost of
$50, 200. 1t was suggested by some
mem bers of the Board that i. would
be found that a court house adequate
for this county would probably cost
more than that Within the last ten
years three modern court houses have
been erected in this part of the state:
oGe by the county OF Monroe, at Spar
ia, built Of Lake Superior sandstone,
nj a cost of about $50, 600; one by the
county of Green ut Monroe, cost of
about 100000; and one by Richland
county al cost Of about $50. 900. as
it now stands. Monroe. the most
popular of these three counties, has
twelve thousand less inhabitants than
Grant and much less assessed val
nation At the time Richland coun-
~ built its court house its population
was one half of Grant and its assessed
valuation less than one third what
ours is now. That county built the
court house and entirely paid off the
debt which ran SIX wears At six per
cent. in six wears, and without feel
ing the increase in taxation. for the
court house tax averaged but little
over two mills for each of the six
wears. The assessed valuation Of the
property in this county this wear Is a
little over nine and one-third mil
lions Of dollars This indicates the
actual value Of the property in the
county 10 be not less than forty mil
lions. The assessed valuation in 1895
was less than eight and one-third
millions. showing an increase in the
assessed valuation 81 the property n
the county in two sears IF one mil
Hon dollars The county VII oeoR-
gou0e IL grew .nssealie and within 4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29
! y8m &a @1s N@G aa |Hs - " &as o VI
Judge CementsOn Writes on the Court House Question

would ultimately impose upon the
owners Of real estate in the county a
financial loss much greater than the
amount of taxes they would have to
pay toward the erection of a new
court house. | can safely assert that
there are not one hundred land owners
in the county who have the deeds
to their lands from the government
through successive owners down to
themselves. The titles of the land
owners of this county rest in the
records in the registers Office. If
these records or a considerable part
OF them should be destroyed the land
owner could show no record title, for
a good record title can be shown only
by producing the deeds or records OF
deeds in continuous chain from the
government down. Ii such a misfor-
tune should come man in possession
of land would continue in its possess
sion as before; but suppose he wanted
to sell it. how could he establish a
record title (and no man now buys
land until a proper record title in the
grantor is shown) when by the de-
struction OF the records the whole or a
part of the deeds in his chain of title
were destroved2 Not by an abstract
from an abstract office, for an abstract
is but an index to recorded instru-
ments, il is private property and Is
legal proof Of nothing When the
Instruments indeNed in the abstract
are gone beyond recall the abstract Is
worthless from legal point Of view.
If such calamity rs the destruction
of.the records in the registers office
should fall upon us,uo doubt Mt our re-
auest.the legislature would enact law
making the abstracts in the abstract
office prima facle evidence. The legiS-
laturc could not do more than that .
Making them prima facie evidence
would authorize their production in
a court in proof Of title and if not con-
tradicted the abstract in such case
would warrant the court in adjudg-
ing that the plaintiff in the action had
good title to the land which he claimed
as his aud which the abstract showed
he owned. \ Judgment Of the Cir
cult Court would in every case be
necessary to establish valid record
title. and this Judgment might be
rendered upon the uucontradieted all
stract when that was made legal evil
deuce Nv the legislature. or upon
proof O. continuous adverse posses
sion Of tie land by the plaintiff anu
his grautors ioe the eratutorv period;
Toe average cost to each land owner
Is ;hu, establish his title for attor-
Hey> feso printers tcee ana oilicers
ice>. wcuid certainly - not less than
Sfty aol'aio chgre uo enc disputed
his -itle. anG il ta>c q eoute9,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29
Getting More Busine IS.
GEO. CLEMENTSoN.

just now the business man is look
ing over the field in an earnest desire
to determine some way in which he
can get little more of the holiday
business than came to him last year.
Each wear there IS larger proportion
OF the holiday buying of the COM
munity which goes to the mail order
houses. The onlS reason for this Is
The better quality Of advertising done
'by.the mail order people. The man
who has an article to sell and knows
its merits. and is willing to tell what
he knows about this article in which
he has confidence. viii more surely
reap the hsn,o.t \ the way Of bust
ness than thesmsn who. while he be-
lieeo o his Store is better and the ar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

ticle he sells more desirable, will yet
permit the public to guess at his stock
or, if he tells about it at all, would
merely make a bombastic assertion
about quantity of stuff carried, and
the price might be overlooked alto
gether. ~
At this season of the year there is
no better study for a business man
than to take one of the popular maya
zines and look over it's advertising
pages for inspiration which will en-
able him to write up his stock. There
are hundreds of appropriate gifts in
an average store worthy of descrip-
tions after the manner of the mail
order advertisers. and MANY of these
articles are of really greater merit
than those advertised so widely by
the long distance mail order man.
The local business man, however,
fails to tell about what he has to sell,
and is unable to convince people in
MANY cases, because he has as yet not
convinced himself.
If there is any season of the year
which demands good newspaper adj
vertising, this is the time. OF course
there is more or less buying that is
sure to come to house because of
the Christmas season, but this large
volume of business could be much in
creased, if the merchant gave his adj
vertising and his business the careful
study it merits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29
A Strong Recommendation.

PLATTEvILLE, Wis, Nov. 26, 1900.
To 1ch0m IL may concern:
We the undersigned are personally
acquainted with Prof. J.. A. Hepburn
of Milwaukee. Wis, and take great
pleasure in recommending him to
the people of Lancaster as a straight
forward, honest gentleman, and we
take special pleasure in recommend
ing him to you as a dancing MASTER
believing he has few if any equals in
this country, in his chosen profession.
j. II. DUGDALE,
NJ. Z. GoODRICH.
EARL BROWN ROSE,
ALLEN K. CHASE.
ARTHUR l.. MANN.
FRANK KUEHL.
JOHN W. BUSs.
Tom LEAHY,
f. f. PRESTON,
Dick HENDY.
b. T. REED.
A. II. NEHLs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29
IITHTIleI IIIIIIl& IIITTIITt ITIIIN4 !

Nix. EDIToR:-The committee OF the
County Board upon Public Buildings
after careful examination Of the
court house found that it was out OF
repair. that its vaults were unsafe as
well as full of public records, and in
their report recommended that new
court house be built The report and
recommendation were adopted by the
Board and committee appointed to
investigate modern court houses anu
report to the adjourned meeting OF
the Board the kind of II court hous"
that in their opinion should be built
and its probable cost. did not know
that the question OF a new court house
was under consideration until the
committee had concluded that the
best interests of the county required
that it should he built The commit
then spoke with me and | gave them
what information could upon the
subject. At the request of MIR. Gard
ner, the chairman of the committee
| attended the session of the Board at
which their report was made. and up
on being called upon 10y the Board TO
do so, spoke to them concerning the
need of new court house and showed
them with what slight burden to the
taxpayers Of the county new one III
every way adequate 70 the needs Of tht
county. could be bEilt.
Since chen have been asked 10y
members of the board 10 state through
the press. Tor the benefit Of the pub
lie generally what | rthen said IN
compliance with this request will
briefly state the substantial part OF
what said. with perhaps IN addition
Al fact or two
That more vault room must be very
soon provided for the public records
is obvious Is all This can not bt
done in the present court house and
must be done either by the erection o
separate building for offices aud
vaults. which would be 4 make-shifi
that no county Of the size, population
and wealth OF Grant should for mo
ment consider. On new court hous,
must be built with large iireproo
vaults With the report of the com
mittee that the present vaults are I'M
safe. as well a. too small, every on,
will agree who will examine tn,
vaults As carefully rs they did Th,
vaults of the Register Of Deeds an,
Slelk 81 the Cou!t, which are iii tn,
froat sud more modern part II III,
building, have beet unsafe from tn
tlme they weRr constructed. II th'
court house were 70 hura. thos,
vaults would - down and their con
tents on a considerable part ot Then
would be dc, 23ysa. 10 destruction
g cbe regotd, iu tile eegister'g vault
u any considerable part uf them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

A woman in Cape Colony on trial for
some offenSe was told that she might
challenge any one on the jury TO
whom she objected. She immediately
tRk advantage of the permission by
challenging q. highly respectable Sem
er. on being asked afterward what
her reason had been for doing 50 she
explained that she bad supposed she
S-as Obliged To objest X someone. 50
sho had picked out thtS usliesL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29
Concerning Woman,

Miss Spitkurl (giggling)-Oh. Mr..
Sharp, you know a woman is only as
old as she looks.
Mr.. Sharp-She ought to be thankful
she isn't as young IS she acts.-Detroit
Free Tress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

When potatoes were first introduced,
in Germany. they we're for a long time.
like tomatoes. cultivated merely as "a
curiosity. No one ate them, even pigs
refusing them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

p Shawls from Racine Wooden
Mills, bought at prices much below
value, at discount of 81 so. Beau
tiful patterns, finest quality.
Boys and Girls Heavy Cotton
Stockings
25c quality for. ..........15 c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

100 Sacks Marshall's Star, Fine
Patent Flour. every sack warrant
ed. Price Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Observation-Disclosures. $50
Ladies Union Suits
$3.50, S1.75, 81 80, S1.23, S1.00 and
10 cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

About So per cent of the West Indian
cyclones occur in August, September
and October.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

50 pair Wool Blankets, color gray
borders, large and extra
large sizes, worth 800 and $500.
Price .................S4 % and $3.50
Boys Cyclone Boots
Sizes IL, II and 10, worth 81 0O
For. ........... ........... al I'd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

Every Garland Stove, heater or
cook, in our Hardware Department
at absolutely cost.
Magnet Steel Range, complete,
worth $4,000, t...............S 80
Baxter Steel Range, complete. $50
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-10

sbtoei6en uuo jbn Iofpte Patrid in etu
sans dnoeres 2tbt Iteger.
g9te berlahtet, ipar es eine sSrau, bts
i9u gu feineht @eltdnoniB bstuosen bat:
fte tudf fetne polisei agentin, nod
feline @ettebte, fpuoeru cine cite sSreun4
bin letner Sauiilie, Die felt Sabren gres
zen GirauB duf i6n bat.
Wsets &c gottls, bic Wolineur beri
tfeibigtsn. tpuroen bon Scenes ga IeiEssH
@nipdlten auseriebsn.
Netp 0ort bonn 9 tut ID
heimgeI n9t. I
@epgDrf. 10. glob. 9leio gors
ipuroe am 5retsag BON einem Sturm
bonn @eften beilngeIudt, Der am RdGe
mittdg cine @eldIpinbi9teit bon 81
Meilen in ber Stunoe errethte. 8ts
um 5ebn ubr Abenbs tpdr in Neto Oor(
unb 8roSt(pn tein 8erluit an Men4
fheuteben drssmstoet tuorben, Beg
Gturm bate aber on @ebGubeu be4
trdhtliheu Stdben dngeri9tet. A
8dntraub.
8dr6oursbt(le, &p., 10. HoS1
Or. 6. 8. @l6rig9t fam in Der Nadl
gum SSreitdg, I'm Witterrdht. on ssS5a
u. 8tot's 8ant, am 9roBen pldB be1
ledeu, borbei, al5 bier MGnuer duf t6H
suIprdu9eu. i1m tore @ebolber Dor bed
&opf bieIten uno ibn aufforoerteu. bis
0Gnbe in Die 6o6e su batten. ipas et
ou6 teot. Gr ipurbe oann on bic Gfe
oes 0ebGube3 9ebrdht, no er betpa@
tpuroe. unb IS tuuroe ibm 6eoeutet, bag
er qetobtet tperben tpiiroe, ipeun ct iid
unterlteben tpiroe, trgenb etnen bet
bier Manner gsndu dn5ule9en. (
Nahbeu1 I'm Snnern Der 8aut nsba
rere @rplofiouen ftottgefuuben botte1
ipuroe Der Oottor auF 8erlanaen etnea
GpieBseietlen In 6as 8antlotal ges
bra6t uno in ods @etpOlbe geitobeM
9tts fte bic Shur biuter i6m Sunu4tets
fddte eiRer Der &duber: rHebmen Stt
piaB, Oottorl" I
Sr. Nl6rigbt btteb bts um iehs u6r.
toana er erloft tpurbe. In Dem @ebGuoe.
9as 3etHhloB uno Die dubers 9bara
tuareu burh bic GrptoFon seritSrt
troreen, es, geldng ben Dieben abet
uiht. ots tnneren 5biiten su DffneHi
@s befanoeu ft4 uur uugefGbr $3.50 ID
benz 0etpoibe, bic 9tdaber er6euteSa
aber nur unsefd6r 5000.
Ote Otebe. pie offenbor tetne preftfs
fioaetlea tuaren unb notwithstanding btes
su 6alde iIn6, 6raAeu. audi IN bts
Cumberland 8aaeb 8ant Elm, obne ies
bod ettpas ST. erbeutsu. Wsan boffF
nit 9ilfe bon 8lutbunoen aaf iars
Spur 5u tomnen. 4
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-10
S6ifSmabrtfbten.

Nen Oort, 8. Roo. g(nsetoEt4
men: ~penniptoanta" BON 5am6urg~l
Qaeensto pn, 9. giob. 4natt
tontueu: ,Gampania" Don @etp gott,
nah GiOetpool beittmmt. uno festt
feline Heile fort.
2iperpool, 9. gfop. @6gegans
gen: rsauric" nab Retp gort. |.
cotton, 9. Nob. Qtnaetcmmea:
Commonwealth" BON. 2iDerpool uni
Quesnstotpn. ,
6am6urg, 9. 9top. sfnsetom4
men: rYatricia" bon gtsiu Yort, pia
plpmoutb. ]
Me bille, 9. Nob. Q6seadnae6
nMn4oria" (oon @lasgoip) mad ReH
9Ort.
&infate. 9. 9too. Yaffirt: r8os
beuian". bon Bottom nad 2iperpooi
beftiuutt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-10
g 9itfbriiHe i'm 9 d tu a e
3eu Meer. 4

Ct. petersburg 10. Nop. -
3nei Oampfer uno mebr ais 5tpansiS
@sselltiffe iino BEL Den iiinsfeN
Stiirmen I'M ShudrSen Wseer 3s
@runoe segansen. Mebrere ftnb mit
Mueu an 8orb untergegangen. /
8 1ttmmer @tfenbabu u us
~ fail. 4
Sffenba6, 9eNen, 10. gop. -
3tpilhen bi.Fssr StaSt unb ssrantfurG
a/W totlibirten am 1reitas 3tpei mi6
boiler 8efntpinbiateit fabrenbe,
GhneGsiise. Gin @aszHeIerpoir er~
plobtrte in 6olae Der &oIiiiion UNI
bic Sriimmer Der betSen 3iise gerietbep
bann fofort in 9rauo. Sieben perIoz
men tamen II, ben 5lammsn um una
pier tpuroen f4tper oerlest. I
. is / p [ n r=W q Bregein IN
Jontatnebleau. I
Yoris, 10. 0ob. Sn syolse Ser
itrsnsen OtsctplinarsN sNaBregeln, tpel=
DE Der 8riegsminiiter. 9eneral Mnbr6,
angeoronet bat. tpeil Der iibiI9e
6auptmann &oblenB in Der WiiltiGrz
fdule bon sontairtebleau bon ben iibri<
gen Offi3ieren in beleibigenoer @eiIe
bebanoelt tpuroe, berrIht in Der ge=
nannten Wtlttdrihule Die gr0bte lln4
3ufrieoenheit. !
3pei S6iiler betten bteIer Sage ein
SdbelDuea; bann bat iih Elm YrofeI@
for nit einem 6auptmann bueQirt uno
mebrere anbere Soroerunsen iinb sra
taHsn .porbeu. Il
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-10
gScrIhicoeucs nRs China.
Sir bOte fineiiiGe Seanltc ia Pap
Sing SH biugeri6tet.

Snmsitr =2Oaiiipa im SnH0L
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-10
9l,tslam0 Sepeffbeit
oSoro 2Napors-gas 1T
sonbon.
Ias Sat,fett in Der Wt,iib
!6ait.
Die &eOe aes WiarqniS Of Galias
barg.
gum Rrir9 in Siio= Afriaa.
gs9Sft erteiaet cine Nieseridge.
8 ------
uum grite in Siio- Afrisa.

9e9set erleiset cine IisSertase.
Mesa free press., 1900-03-02

It has been demonstrated repeatedly
in every state in the union and in many
foreign countries that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is certain preventive
and cure for Group. 1t has become the
universal remedv for that disease. M.
Y. Fisher, Of Liberty, W. Va, only
repeats What has been said around the
globe when he writes: Il have used
Ghapberlain's Cough Remedy in my
family tor several years and always with
perfect success. We believe that it is
not only the best cough remedy, but
that it is sure cure for Group. 1t has
save the lives Of our children number
st times" This remedy is for sale by
J. w. Baily Druggist