davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25
Homessekers, Fxcursion.

Homeseekers rates to nearly al
points on sale at low rates by Chicago
Great Western railway. on the first and
third Tuesday Of each month TO April
available in the through tourist sleeping
cars. For particulars apply to any
Great Western agent. or J. p. Elmer.
9. ?. A.. Chicago Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

Eight or ten new county high schools
have been established by this legisla-
ture-
Johnson of Decatur has introduced a
bill for a county high school in Decatur
county
Johnson's chicken hatchery bill has
followed the way OF the fish hatchery
bills and has died.
The house ways and means commit
tee has killed Bucklin's bill for a state
salt plant in the Hutchinson reforma-
tory
The antf-cisarette bill has been IA
vorabIy reported by the committee or
state affairs and VIII 60 on the cal
endar.
The state affairs committee has re-
ported favOrably on the bill providing
for the construction Of macadamized
road from Leavenvorth to Kansas iCty
with convict labor.
The house has been having a great
deal OF trouble in securing copies Of
senate bills Francis has accordingly in
troduced resolution that OF the 400
copies of all bills which are printed, sos
shall go to the house and 100 to the
senate
If Billings Of Marion has his way
every farmer who constructs a pond OF.
his farm of half an acre in extent and
five feet deep viii have five dollars de-
Quoted from his taxes. He has intro
dueed a bill to this effect. This is an
other way Of paying a bounty for ponds.
Two appeals attacking the validity OF
state laws are now pending in the
United States supreme court. One is
the Smiley anti-gTa in trust case and the
other the school book trust case Nation
had bill appropriating $1,000 for legal
counsel to fight these cases. but the
house ways and means committee says
no.
Watkins bill to compel persons oper-
atiEg threshing machine engines to pass
an examination has been killed by the
ways and means committee There have
been a number Of fatal accidents re-
sulting from the explosion of engines
operated by persons ignorant OF the
principles of steam engines, and Wat
kins' bill was designed 10 put a stop 70
this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

Energy ali gomez Headaehe2 Stomach
out of order2 Simply a case Of torpid
liver. Burdock Blood Bitters viii make
a new man or woman of you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

Trainmen's Union He was a son-fu-
law of E c. Tibbots Of RfaIto. ana
leaves a widow and one child
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

Atlantic Appleton Wis. writes
OF
havet
.
bottle before throat
IA
ief to be of Mi Hertha Nunu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25
To CALIFORNIA,

Join the Burhngton's personally con-
Quoted California excursions in through
tourist sleauers which are run on fire.
quent dates zach week via Denver.
Scenic Colorado ard Salt Lake City
MAIN TRAVELLED ROAD.
One makes no mistake in calling for
tickets over the Burlington with its 5000
miles or main Travelled trunk lines Lead
ing TO practically an the great cities and
diVerging points of the West
Describe To Us ypur proposed trip ar7
let as advise YOU the least cost and send
you free reading matter
T. ]. BRICkER wv. WAKELEY
A. 4 A. SO Nam ST. IenI iassr Azsa-
Kansas Cilv no 81 Louis Ho
2. C. SHARON
=. ~. F. A. s2a Main St
Kansas City No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25
LEGISLATIVE SIDELIGHTS.

Eight or ten new county high schools
have been established by this legisIa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

Doctor J. Albert Berry. specially dis
Leases OF digestion, rs Kan ave. Tel 765
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

Johnson of Decatur has introduced a
bill for a county high school in Decatur
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

The antf-cfsarette bill has been IA
vorabIy reported by the committee or
state affairs and viii go on the cal
endar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

The state affairs committee has re-
ported favOrably on the bill providing
for the construction Of a macadamized
road from Leavenworth to Kansas iCty
with convict labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

The house ways and means commit
tee has killed Bucklin's bill for a state
salt plant in the Hutchinson reforma-
tory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

Johnson's chicken hatchery bill has
followed the way OF the fsh hatchery
bills and has died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25
MAIN Travelled Road.

:. W r A. s2a Main st.
kansas City No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30

At the Macfarlane-Evans sale, in st.
Louis last week, the following were
among the sales of Mexico horses:
IN L. b. BARNETT's CONSIGNMENT.
Billy l., dark bay gelding, 16 h, 7yrs,
by Limestone Artist, a very desirable
gelding with good gaits and nice man.
ners, Harry McNair, Chicago, s2O5.
Bud, br 6, 15-2 h, 4yrs, combination
saddler and harness horse, Harry Nc
Nair, Chicago, $3.50.
HIsEY q LEES CONSIGNMENT.
Dude and Lee, b gds, 5 and yrs, by
Long Line, good stepping, full made
pair of carriage horses, L. Kavanagh,
National stock yards, $40.
Robert II, br g, 1873 h, heavy, full
made coach gelding with good quality
and fair action, Harry McNair, Chica
go, $3.50.
Harry G, b saddle and harness geld
ing, 1873 h, yrs, good gated and wei
made, E. d. Pendleton, National stocl
ydTuS, 0@SV.
Lefton Maid, br m, 1873 h, yrs,
high type OF walk-trot and canter-sad
dler, good actor with agreeable con
formation, J. N. johnson, $3.50.
Red Wing, ch g, ISL b, ! yrs, small
gaited saddle geldlng, but very show!
with plenty of style and action, Sloal
s. Caldwell, st. Louis, s205.
Raven, big, 6 yrs, 1881, well made
good gated saddler, Sloan & Caldwell
st. Louis, slS5.
Rolla Rex, bl g, 1873 b, 6 yrs, a YER
handsome gated saddle horse Of mucl
beauty and perfect manners, Q. I
Jones, National stock yards, $3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30

Miss Addie Jones and Mr.. Earl
johnson, OF Benton City, were united
in marriage at the home of the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. e. Jones in
Montgomery City, Wednesday evening
April 10, at six-thirty o'clock, Rev
Chinn, OF Vandalia, officiating.
This was a very pretty home we'd
ding, the house being tastily decorat
ed with cut flowers and palms.
The bride looked lovely in a dainty
dress OF white Persian muslin. Tht
groom wore the conventional black
After the ceremony an elegant suppel
was served. There were present only
few near relatives and intimate friends
OF the contracting parties.
Among the out-of-town guests wert
Mrs. @. L. Morris, Of st. Louis;
VIM. johnson and daughters, Mis-
Dora Tratchel, Finley Johnson and c
W. johnson, Of Benton City; Mrs
Ashby Jones, of Wellsville, and I. L
Romans and wife, OF Martinsburg.
The groom is the youngest son o
Mrs. VIM. johnson, OF Benton City
and is in every respect worthy Of hi
good fortune.
The bride has host of friends, al
OF whom join In wishing the happ,
couple a long and useful life.
They will reside with the groom'
brother, Finley Johnson, on a farm
near BENTON City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30
NO TREATING" THERE.
New York Saloon Where Every Han
Pays for His Own Drink.

New YORK, April 23-Here's some
thing new for the Tenderloin = a
saloon where every man pays for his
own drink. Under the white flag Of
reform the Acorn, no treating tavern,
will throw open its doors to the thirs-
ty within the next three weeks some
where between Thirty-fourth street
and Forty-second street on Broadway.
Backing the enterprise are r. Fulton
Cuttinff, e. r. Gould, Herbert Par
sons, the fusion leader in the board Of
aldermen, and number of other well
known men who share Bishop Potter's
idea Of making the saloon less obnox-
ious than it is to-day. Bishop Potter
and DIR. Rainsford will be asked TO in
dorse the enterprise and be present
when 1t is opened.
Joseph II. Johnson, Jr., head Of the
Order of Acorns, the political organ
ization which supported Mayor Low In
the last campaign, announced to-day
that the capital for the enterprise mad
been subscribed. He said he had prac-
tically decided upon the location of the
place.
The objects Of the new no-treating
tavern are thus set forth in the pros
pectus;
1. To eliminate private profit from
liquor selling.
2 To divorce the liquor traffic
from politics and to attack blaekmail.
3. To decrease the per capita con-
sumption of liquors.
A. To disassociate Immortality from
tbs drinking habit.
Managers OF the new tavern are all
to be teetotalers. Drinks will be sold
for 10 cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures dia-
betes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu-
larities OF the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women, regulates blad-
der troubles in children. II not sold
by your druggist will be sent by mail
on receipt of 81. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and will cure
any case above mentioned. DR.. e. W.
Hall, sole manufacturer, P. o. box 500,
st. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
Sold by all druggists and Buckner &
Whitney, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30
FINE sTALLIoNs BOUGHT.
Two Companies Composed of Audrain
County Farmers Buy Fine I'M
ported Percheron Draft
Stock.

Two Audrain county stock compa-
nies, composed Of some Of our best
farmers, have bought fine imported
Percheron stations from an Iowa firm.
One company, southof Mexico, bought
an 1S50-pound animal for $1,000 and is
composed of r. B. Gulick, e. G.
Mitchell, ii. s. Ford, Roy e, Cable,
Frank Goodrich, N. f. Moore, Reed
Burke, J. II. Robinson, S. c. Groves
r. W. Winn, f. E. Eller, T. A. Threl-
keld and b. A. Brown. This company
has adopted the name Of The Advance
Percheron Company, and will stand
their animal at the home Of r. W
Brown.
The other company is composed o.
Audrain county men and paid $1,000
for their animal, which weighs 2,00t
pounds. They have assumed tht
name of the Percheron Horse Associ
alton of Audrain county. This com
pany is composed of Hisey & Lee
John X. Maxwell, James Quinlan, W
@. Berry, Louis Hubert, Theo. Stock
Conrad Schultz, w. .. Florence, H
G.. Baskett, Chas. B. Schopp, Franz
Vedder, Fred Hagerdon and o. f
Hafner. This animal will be kept a.
the home of John Maxwell.
G. H. Kirkhart represented th'
Percheron Importing Company, o
Charlton, Iowa, and affected thes'
sales. He expects to return to AudraiI
county soon and said to LEDGER re
porter that Audrain county horses, al
a rule, were the best he had everseen
The stockholders of the latter com
pany held meeting in the Office O
Mr.. Galloway and elected the follow
ing officers;
Howard G. Baskett, president; JOIN
X. Maxwell, secretary and treasurer
o. f. Hafner, assistant secretary
John Maxwell, manager and keeper
James Quinlan, Walter Berry AMI
Chas. Schopp were elected trustees.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30
WANT DEFINITE PROPOSITION
Commercial Club Appoints Committee
to Secure Understanding With
the G. G. A. People.

At a meeting of the Commercial
Club at the City Hall Friday night
Chairman Hathaway was authorized
to appoint a committee Of three to
confer with President FELTON,, Of the
Chicago s. Alton, and secure from him
a definite proposition as to what the
company wanted from Mexico and
what the company offered the town.
Chairman Hathaway afterward
named the following as members Of
the committee: 9. L. Clark, e. r.
Locke and r. M. White.
There has been no definite PROPOSE
tion made to the club yet, as to what
the company would do, further than
that modern station would be erect
ed and that switching yards and 10 to
20-stall round house built, with prob
ably repair shops.
1t was stated at the meeting Friday
night that the Alton would probably
go further, but that no one had yet
been authorized to make statement
this probably means the division and
shops for Mexico.
At the meeting Friday night mum
ber of excellent talks were made. In
one by w. W. Pollock very valuable
suggestion was made. This gentle
man suggested that the secretary upor
the receipt of any letter from people
who propose to bring factories or othel
enterprises to Mexico be authorized to
answer at once and ask for definite
statement Of what is wanted and what
is offered; this suggestion was formu
lated into q motion and was adopted.
The meeting adjourned to meet al
the call OF the President.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30

THE Mexico LEDGER a few days
since copied an interview from Kan
sas City paper regarding Hon. I. b.
Buckner's position as to who snouid
be nominated for the next president
OF the United States. In reference to
Senator Cockerell the typo misquoted
Mr.. Buckner. He said; Senator
Cockerell, on account OF his rugged
honesty, his rigid economy, both IN
public and private life, and his spot
less private character would DC
him strong candidate for president
of the United States, but his age
would be against him. Besides, There
are many in this State who want tt
see his senatorial toga his buria
shroud.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30
ARRANGING FOR A DISPLAY.
Grain Men at the Meeting Held in
this City Thursday Pledge Them
selves for Worlds Fair Dis
play-Those Present.

Before the conclusion of the Grain
Mems convention here yesterday they
passed this resolution:
"Resolued, that the members of the
Grain Shippers Union pledge them.
selves individually and collectively to
use their best endeavors to secure
suitable collection of corn, wheat and
other grain for the Missouri exhibit
at the Worlds Fair"
This resolution was also adopted.
"Resolued, that the members Of the
Southwest Iowa and Northwest Mis-
souri, Grain Dealers Union, in con.
ventlon assembled, use their influence
to secure an appropriation of $4,000
in the next legislature to be used in
connection with the agricultural de-
partment for the purpose Of improv-
ing seed corn in this State"
The Mexico meeting was the con-
cluding one of series Of three. held
at Sedalia, Moberly and Mexico, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
o. Hunter, of Hamburg, Iowa, is
president of the association; r. It.
Spangler, of Walnut, Iowa, vice-presi-
dent, and G. A. Stibbens, of Chicago,
secretarY-treasurer.
Resolutions rendering the thanks OF
the meeting to the Montezuma club
for the use of their rooms.
THOSE WHO WERE PRESENT.
The following were among those
present:
G. L. Wright, Enoch Picker, w. Q.
Seele, o. J. Woodbridge, f. G. Cum
ningham, P. ]. Barron, st. Louis; Vic
tor Nelson, Of the Grain Dealers Jour
nal; John Z. Bacon, of the Eleudtor and
Grain Trade Journal; G. A. Stibbens,
Chicago; j. M. Bumgarner, Rock
Springs, Mo-; Stanley Wintertrower,
Boonville, Mo-; D. Hunter Hamburg
Iowa; II. J. Waters, Columbia, Mo-;
Geo. NJ. Davis, Clark Mo.;J Sanbothe,
Martinsburg; ]. NJ. Culbertson, Lad
ldonia; A. II. Algermissen, Mr.. Saylor
Mr.. Hensley, Montgomery City; W
w. Pollock, w. S. Hathaway, Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30


Hon. CHAMP CLARK in a letter to
LEDGER, referring TO Republican har-
mony in Iowa, says: "That delight
full and much exploited harmony, with
big, big II, now existing in the Re-
publican party is curiously Illustrated
by an unseemly wrangle now going on
between Gov. Cummins, Of Iowa, and
Congressman Hull, Of the Des Moines
District, as to which of them shall be
chief cook and bottle washer at the
Roosevelt festivities soon to be pulled
off in the capital city Of the Hawkeye
state. Those two statesmen hate each
other more venomously than did the
Montagues and Capulets. Each is the
head of q faction, and its factional
war TO the death. Each aspires to bt
the whole show-tos be "it." Conse
lquently as soon as it was announced
that President Roosevelt In ''swing
ing around the circlen would stop at
Des Moines each concluded TO make
political capital out of that event fol
himself, and the scheming prompt,
began and continues 1t Is already at
tracting much attention. These two
enemies live In the same state, coun
ty, city, ward and precinct 1t is ar
open secret that Cummins has made
up his mink to drive Hull out OF pub
lie life, and no man likes public lif'
more than Hull No doubt Presideni
Roosevelt will be In frame Of mint
to exclaim, "a plague on both you
houses. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30
WOMAN CUT IN TWO.
Mrs. Phoebe Stottler Killed and Her
Daughters Dangerously Injured
by Engine at Laddonia.

A buggy containing Mrs. Phoebe
Stottler and daughter, Eugenia, was
struck by G. and A. engine No. $3.50 in
Laddonia Wednesday evening at $40
O'Clock and Mrs. Stottler was Instant
ly killed, her body being cut in two at
the waist line; the daughter received
a broken thigh bone and was danger
ously injured about the head.
Mrs. Stottler was attempting to
cross the tracks of the Alton at the
first crossing west Of the depot. The
engine, drawing a caboose, was ap.
preaching rapidly and had whistled
several times. The driver Of the bug
gy miscalculated the distance and the
rig was struck squarely, the two oc-
cupants being thrown on the cattle
guard in the front OF the engine. Mrs.
Stottler rolled off and under the
wheels which passed over her waist,
completely severing the body. The
daughter was carried 80 or 40 rods and
thrown on the depot platform. She
is badly injured and it is thought she
will die.
The horse, which was drawing the
buggy, was thrown SO feet and not in
jured beyond a scratch on the leg.
| Mrs. Stuttler was the widow Of the
late A. G. Stottler, who died suddenl,
about two years ago. She leaves
children other than the injured daugh
ter, who is about 16 years Of age.
CORONER WAS CALLED.
Coroner Macfarlane, of this city
was called to Laddonia Wednesday
might and held an inquest Thursday
morning. The verdict was:
"We, the jury, summoned to inves
tigate the cause OF the death Of Mrs
Stottler, after viewing the body ant
hearing the evidence Of witnesses
find that she came to her death b!
being run over by engine No. $3.50 Oh
the @. & A. road at Laddonia at ga
O'Clock p. M, April %, 1902.
"E. X. BERNARD,
Foreman.
sd. A. SLAvENs.
''RoY LANDRuM.
as. r. STEWART.
I'D. A. QUIsENBERRY.
''H. E. DARLINGTON
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30
Written for the Ledger.
I'M NOT "IT" NOW.
BY 9. S. CAMPBELL.

bl W % CAMIDnl1h.
Since a brand new boy to our house
came,
With a little red nose, and his face the
same,
To spoil my fun, with his squalls and
yells,
Cause don't i know my ma will tell
Her Oldest son, TO ''nuss" him, while
The cabbage and the "taters bile" :
The 'stuffs' all of, my fun's done now;
If / should play, there'd be row.
Pa smiles and sings most all day long
Since that boy came to wreck my
home,
And ma, she seems about as proud
AS an old gray goose with her goslings
round
About her in muddy pool
"a cuttin'n shines like little fools.
My cakes all dough; I'm not loved
here
Since baby gets the biggest share.
Now will get even with that boy
For robbing me of all my Joy
When mas backs turned
I'll make him squall
With pinch, or an accidental fall
Right easy, just to hurt his head
Enough so he won't quite go dead.
"Gee whiz," but won't / make him
yearn
To leave this shack when mas backs
turned.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30
THERE seems to be mlsunderstand-

THERE seems to be a nisunderstand-
ing In regard to the three days meet
ing Of teachers in the fall 1t Is to be
a real association OF teachers and
those interested in schools and school
work. At this association all the
teachers Of the county will come To-
gether, become acquainted, compare
IDEAS and hear topics discussed by the
ablest members Of their profession.
One newspaper in commenting on this
subject regrets the passing Of the sum-
mer institute, sailing tbata fall meet
ing to be devoted to examinations will
take its place. This is mistake. The
three regular examinations are held as
heretofore on the f,,urth Saturday and
the preceding Friday in March, June
and August, The fall meeting or as
s0ciation will be held on the last three
days of some week in September, Oc-
tober, November or December. Let
us hope that much real profit and
pleasure will be realized in the
change.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30

MISS GEoRaIEA RABY, OF 4405 st
Louis avenue, st. Louis, who is chair
man Of the Press and Publicity com
mittee, Auxiliary Board OF Lady Man
ayers Worlds Fair Fraternal associa
tion, has the thanks Of the LEDGE
for a very clever souvenir handker
chief. This handkerchief costs only
b cents, and thousands Of them should
i sold. We congratulate Miss Raby
nrs har clnunr idea
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30
PLAYED Twenty.Right Hours.

Paul Rova, who is travelling over
Missouri with a transforming theatri-
cal company, is not exactly a Pader-
ewskI, but he holds the long time
record as a pianist. He played con
stantly for twenty-eight hours at
Marshall last week on wager. Rova
whose real name is said to be Pau
Scheider, had played twelve hours at
stretch before, and told members OF
the troupe that he could play twenty
eight hours. They bet him that ht
couldn't. He began at 8 O'Clock Tues
day morning and never quit until
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, when h'
pocketed his winnings. He told re
porter for the Marshall hader, after HI
finished, that he did not feel great!
fatigued, but confessed that he grew
little sleepy the night before.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30

The Louisiana Herald says: IN. e.
Mitchell left Tuesday with his party
for Washington to invest in land. e.
G. Kennen, of Laddonia; d. P. Moore,
Of Mexico, and DR.. L. S. Bland, Of
vandalia, made up. the party. At
Kansas City they will be Joined by j.
Glenn and at Spokane by two former
Audrain county boys, Ova and Amos
Betts. now OF Utah and Colorado.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30

THERE was splendid meeting OF
grain men In this city on Thursday,
April %, which was attended by prom
inent grain dealers in this part of Mis-
souri,. Good results ought to grow out
OF this meeting OF these gentlemen,
who discuss ways and means for the
betterment of their business and the
advancement of the interest of the
farmers. Grain dealers, millers and
farmers have identically the same in.
terests and these organizations are
for the benefit of all.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30

THE spirit of civic improvement Il
abroad in Missouri. The five thous-
and school children Of Springfield on
April II, spent the day In cleaning ur
the school premises and all unsightly
places in their respective wards. The
Mayor of the City supplied the teams
and all unclean and unhealthy refuse
was loaded by the children into wagons
and carted out Of the city limits. Un
der the direction Of teachers, trees
flowers and vines will be cultivated
In all parts of the Queen City. othel
cities may we'll profit by this exam
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30
Salesman Drank Laudanum

MARSHALL, Mo-, April 24.-Alexan-
der B. Bell, Scotchman, travelling
for the Gilbert Clock Company, Of Chi
cago, committed suicide in bis room
at Hotel Ming last evening by taking
laudanum.
He left a note saying he had two
daughters, Nellie and Janet, living in
Dundee, Scotland. He requests that
no money be spent on him, as he i:
"only dust"
Bell had been here since Monday
drinking and had threatened suicide
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30

Hon. w. S. HATHAWAY, President
OF the Mexico Commercial Club, has
appointed the following committee t.
arrange definitely with the Chicago 4
Alton Railroad Company regarding
the site for the new depot: @. i
Clark, e. r. Locke and n NJ White
These gentlemen will do every thinl
in their power to get the best results
Cor Movtna
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-30
Grim Remedies in Great Demand.

When colds and grip are prevalent
the quickest and surest remedies are
in great demand. Mr.. Joseph d.
Williams, OF McDuff, Va, says that
he was cured Of very deep and last
ing attack Of la grippe by using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after
trying several other prearation with
no effect. For sale by all druggists.