davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
Belknap.

Belknap. Oct 2S-Mrs. Elmirn Norris
and granddaughter. Orpha. visited a few
days last week at Drakeville at the Leslie
Fleming and Samuel Keethler homes.
The remains of John Sh0tllcy. of Sherman
Chapel, passed through here yesterday.
Mr. Shadley having died at the hospital in
Bloomfield
Mrs Walter Mum and daughter. Inez,
accompanied Mrs. Munn's sister. Mrs. S.
l.. Bates. of near Ottumwa, home Sunday
evening for visit.
School was dismissed Friday for n week
vacation.
L Ware spent Saturday night and Sunday
IN Ottumwa with his sons Tom ana Clyde.
Mrs. c. s. Sharon. of Detroit. Michigan.
who is on her way 10 join her husband
Mt their new home ut TT. Worth Texas is
spending few days hero with her mother
iIl-law. Mrs. Mary Sharon Mrs. Stanley
: Hathaway. of bloomfield. was also Il guest
Sunday of Mrs Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Common spent sun
day in Wapcllo county at the Ed Tillotson
home.
Ont Of respect for J. e. Eberlne no Ep-
worth League services were held Sunday
evening.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Charles Dodd are having
an addition built to their residence.
Mr. and Mrs Will Pickett and children.
of MOulton. were called here Monday
by the death of Mrs. puekett's brother, j.
+. Eberline.
Mr.. and Mrs John Fleming. of Sherman
Chapel. and Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Hoffman,
of Drakeyillc. visited Sunday NJ the q. ID.
Connor home
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Sclve swift. of bloomfield.
and Maud and Bert Grant of prakeville
visited last weel. with Mr.. and Mrs. I. d.
Mum.
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Temp
Sample. of Sherman Chapel. died Tuesday.
+ M
Miss M:ihel Middleton. of bloomfield. Wis
tied Saturday night and sunday Mt the
home of her unclc and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Bandei. of Bloomfield
visited Sunday 1T the J. W. Bolivar home
Mrs Lola Davis and Miss Alice Moore
head. Of Gttnmwa. were the guests Sunday
evening OF Mrs. Sarah Mctee.
Miss Floy Mrtreery. of Bloomfield. spent
I Saturday night and SUNDAY MT the home
of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Hughes
(, little son was born To Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Perfect "Wednesday.
10 Mr. and Mrs. Horace McElroy. Miss Del
pba Conwell and Grin llellwig. Of Milton
were the guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
T. D. Mimi.
Miss Ellie Peden. OF Floris. visited Sun
day with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanu;el MctIonapll, and attended services
at the Methodist Episcopal church in the
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Wagner of sherman
Chanel. spent Saturday night and Sunday
Mt the George Lester and Otis Pnckett
homes.
Mrs Elsie Gapin. of Drakeville, attend
ed services here Sunday afternoon
N sfis. II. Ware visited near Sherman Cha
pei last week at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. G. -. Rhine.
Jay t;;,sretson. of ottumwa. visited here
Sunday ana Monday VITA his cousins the
Misses Myra and Jimmie Bolivar.
Rev. 1relca- announced Sunday mat
there would he no preaching services here
iii two weeks, owing to the quarterly meet
ing services 1T AshgroNc.
Mrs j. W. Toole and children. of ottnm-
wa. spent Sunday With Mr.. Toole who is
working in Belknao
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
Erompton.

Brompton, Oct. 2S.-Protracted meet
ngs is still going on.
Rev. c. w. Carnes of Fairfield, and
G.. w. White of Centerville have been
assisting in the meetings here.
A. j. Etlinger received car load
of flour Saturday.
George Railsback has sold his farm
to his brother, Allen, and will move
to Abba.
L. Mccoy and L. H. Parker are plow-
ing of late.
Mrs. Sarah Dehaven and Grace
Stringer of Union chapel We're at
church here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison of Unionville
We're visiting here Sunday.
VIM. Shields and wife and Mrs.
Wintermote of near Blakesburg, We're
calling on their neighbors of late.
Mrs. Birdie Anderson of Charlton,
is visiting, with her brother, Steven
Sumner.
Quite a number of the neighbors
Went to hear Mr.. Kendall speak Mon
day night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
he papers, but from one who was
Many Relatives in Kansas.

MANY hSidIiVCs III NaHSdSs
MY brother in law, o. M. Long, lata
of Wapello county, now of Sedgewiclz
county, Kansas, writes that his wheat
while not an average yield, is excel
lent in quality Another brother-in
law, Albert Long, who resides in Eu-
reka. Kan, reports good corn on his
farm near Eureka. My father, L. D.
Lane, will spend the winter In Kan
sas. Brother Ira has been in eastern
Kansas for more than twenty years
and still says Kansas is good enough
for him. He lives in Anderson coun-
ty. If any old friends are thinking of
changing their location / would advise
them to come to Kansas (and IL they
come to Franklin county they will be
sure to stay here) and see KANSAS aa
it really Is. / think it would surprise
many Iowans.
While we are SO we'll pleased with
our location, yet we ever refer to We.
pello county as 'hone.'
wishing the Courier force long life
and happiness. I will close.
Mrs. j. A. Stearns.r I
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
BidweiI.

Bidwell, Oct. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Baldwell of Munterville We're Sunday
guests at the Everett Johnston resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vactor Wilson in COM
pany with Miss Eunice Chisman We're
Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Rose OF Pleasant Home.
Omer Johnston and family visited
Sunday at w. p. Van Fossan's. near
High Point.
Benjamin Chisman and son Frank
Of Dudley, Were business visitors here
Saturday.
Frank Johnston visited High Point
friends Sunday.
Mrs. William Taylor was given a
pleasant surprise Sunday in honor of
her fifty second birthday anniversary.
Those present We're MI. and Mrs. Sell
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31


mon Lewis, Chas. Lewis and family,
Noyse Garfield and family, Rella Lew
is and family, Mrs. Catharine Lewis,
Mrs. Maggie Thompson and daughters
of Bakesburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Willard and daughter Martha of Plea
SAINT Home.
Daniel Kerr of Krksville is visiting
relatives in this community.
Frank Smith spent Sunday at his
brother Charley's, near Munterville.
Mrs. Ed Wilkins of South Ottumwa,
is visiting relatives.
Miss Allie Kerr of Kirksville, is So
journing with relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Smith is slowly improv-
ing from an attack of chills.
Palmer Grooms has recently return
ed from pleasant sojourn at the
home of his uncle, Charley Johnston,
of Smith Center, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rosecrans Wis
tied Foster friends a few days last
week.
Elmer Rose and family of Pleasant
Home spent Monday evening at c. r
Chisman's.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
FIRE AT ALBA.

Building Occupied by Restauranteua
Burns to the Ground.
Abba, Oct &c. Especial. )-Ths
building near the Wabash depot, which
was for a long time occupied as a req
taurant by George Penman, burned to
the ground Saturday at 4 "a. m. Though
the fire department fought valiantlS
it was impossible to save the property
The building was unoccupied and I'd
one knows how the fire started. II
was fully insured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
Amador.

Amador, Oct. 2S-Dr. W. L. Carey re-
turned from Kansas Saturday.
Bert Wilkinson was in town Sunday
II. T.. Baker was in the county seat Sat
nrday.
Mesdames Emma Myers and Sadie Myers
We're in Amador Monday.
John Schwartz was transacting business
In town Monday.
Mrs. Sadie Hough. Of Ashgrove, was d
guest at the Carey home last week.
c. A. Shields has gone 70 Kansas on a
business mission.
Mesdames Hough and Carey were in
towp Saturday.
Irma Day spent Sunday In town.
Mrs. Parker is still dangerously III.
Vim. Hanins is spending the week at u.
Hantng's
Mrs. James Smith celebrated her seven
tyserenth birthday anniversary Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
kirkville.

Kirkville, Oct. 2s.-C Charles Fulmer, wife
and son Henry, of Athens, Michigan. have
been visiting at the home of their brother,
Samuel Fulmer of this place.
Grant Fulmer and wife, of Clear Lake,
have gone to Eddyville after having visited
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Fulmer.
Misses Lily and Gladys McCune visited
at their home last Saturday. Miss Lily is
teaching in Oskaloosa, and Miss GLADYS at
Round Top school house.
This evening, at T:30. is to occur the we'd
ding of Ernest NJ. Kirkpatrick and Miss
Ada Slemmons, at her home, near Cedar.
The worthy couple have the best wishes of
Il large circle of friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
oooooooooooo ooooooooooooc
3 NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS
5ooooooooooo oooooooooooo
White Elm.


White Elm. Oct. 2s.-Mrs. E. N.
johnson of Saltwater, Okla, visited
over Sunday at the home of John
Sharps.
Rev Clark is holding a series of
meetings at the Free Methodist
church
w. H. Davis is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs George Humphrey re-
turned from Illinois friday, where they
have been visiting relatives.
Mr. McDaniels has sold his farm to
Reece Vorhis. He expects to start for
Nebraska Thursday.
Mrs. Ira Christy and Mrs. Bud Swift
of near Floris visited friends here Sun
day.
C. o. Giddian and T. w. Rogers made
business trip to Floris Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
North Enqlish.

North English, Oct. sc. S. Mahannah
went to Sigourncy Monday morning on Of
fetal business
Mrs. Ella Dobbs and children, of Kansas
City. are visiting at the j. c. Thornton
home.
Thursday evening, October o. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Roller, their
daughter, Inez. was united in marriage
to Clark Nfahannnh. Only the Immediate
relatives Of the contracting parties We're
present. Both OF these young people have
lived here from childhood and are well
known. The best wishes of friends are Of
fered
Mrs. Hettie Wilson has gone to Creston
for visit with her daughters, Effie and
Margie.
Mrs. Ira Maxwell and children, of Ma
rion, are here visiting relatives and
friends.
r. L. Dean spent Sunday in Marengo
with relatives
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31

Sunday last with G. c. Cockerin and
family.
Mrs. Runnels visited Saturday with
Mrs. Flynn.
VIM Gift is much improved at pres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER XVIII.
MR.. PENCE DISCOVERS GOLD.

MR.. PENCE DISCOVERS GOLD.
With much difficulty Mr.. Simon
Pence scaled the heights overlook
ing the hay, and, aided by Vincent,
finally reached the top. He cast one
lingering look behind, and followed
his young and sturdy companion into
the half-iungle which lay before
them. They found it possible, by
following the cliffs along the ocean,
to make fairly rapid progress. Their
march was hindered by frequent
gorgcs. but they proceeded laborious-
ly but steadily in a southern direc-
ton.
Shortly after noon they ate their
luncheon. They rested on ledge
fronting the sea. Two miles to the
south huge crag reached out into
the blue water, and beyond no land
was visible. They decided to make an
attempt to climb the promontory,
believing that it would afford n view
of the south shore, and perhaps a
general survey of the island.
The brush thickened. They slowly
forced their way through a thicket
Mr.. Pence in advance. Suddenly he
gave cry of terror, and fell over
Vincent in his wild retreat.
Before them stood a monster-the
grotesque figure of human being.
with outStretched arms, hideous face
and protruding teeth. At a glance
Vincent recognized it as stone i'm
age, and shouted reassuringly to the
fleeing explorer.
In the open space before them
were the massive ruins of temples
and palaces; the tomb of a city
which had fourished and decayed
long before the dawn of recorded
history. On mound and terrace
were crumbling relics of a former
grandeur.
The ruins covered many acres, and
lay back from the cliffs distance
not exceeding 100 yards. There
were traces of ancient fountains,
with figures half-buried in the mud
and slime of what once were pleas
ing pools.
In the center of the ruined city
was pyramldal mound. surmOunt-
ed by the wreck of what once must
have been an imposing structure.
Vincent climbed up this n;ound and
gaZed with awe on the grewsome
figures which were scattered in odd
postures around the stone floor of
the temple. In one corner the floor
had caved in and revealed n subter-
rancan vault or chamber of I'M
known extent. Vincent lowered him
self to the floor below. At first il was
so dark he could not survey his sur
roundinGs, but his eyes became ac-
customed to the gloom. He stumbled
over the uneven surface and entered
n passagcWaY lending to the left
MIR. Pence called to him from over
head, and Vincent answered. his
voice sounding sepulchral as it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30

they saw the figures of four men
OH the stone pier. Sidney waved hiA
bat and was greeted by an answer
ing signal. The people of the bunga-
low shouted across the water, and
Sidney and Mr.. Kent yelled in re-
turn. Mr.. Morton, MIR. Carmody and
his companions speedily built and
launched u new raft and were soon
rowing to the relief of the missing
ones.
'Wherc are Pence and Vincent ,"
shouted Mr.. Morton, as the raft
neared the shore.
"They did not return" said Sid
ncy. 81 am afraid they were lost in
the storm"
Sidney would not listen to the
proposition that he return with Mr..
Kent to the bungalow. Though wet
and hungry. he Joined Mr.. Morton
and plunged into the forest to find
the missing men. dead or alive. He
was glad to learn that the bungalow
had survived the hurricane with
small damage. and that none of the
occupants were in ured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER XVII.

~ ~ NiNltNNf l."
what does the exploration COM
mittee do to-day?' asked Mr. Kent,
next morning as he pushed his chair
back from the breakfast table and
bit the end from cigar. Mort on. -
he said. as he finished the last of
his coffee, chose venison chops
we're fine. Nature must have hest
,atcd "A long while before she de-
cidcd whether to make YOU tinan-
ci"r or cook. l am not sure that
she did not make a mistake. Come
on, Hammond, you cannot find out
whore We are by studying that map.
Lets get busy"
II do not care to be oficjous." soid
Sidney. but | wish some of Won
gentlemen would give our committee
your assistance for a dDv or two
The work have in mind pronerl,,
belongs to the hou,ckecpiny COM
mittec ANYWAY. The .park' as wa
call it, is our game and fruit pre-
serve. In an hour any one can shoot
grouse. quail. phca,ants. or door and
can pick all the bananas we need
The trouble is TO Get there and to
bring back these table luv,rias Tbo
trail along the brook is almost i'm
passable. Two men with ayes c,n
put il in good shane in - day /
would like TO eXDlore the cast .bore
of the island with Mr. Kent Mr.
Rockwell. YOU are President of A..
Social Island CoIouv s,ouas+
that YOU detail members to do mi.
work ON the trail"
"Ccrtaiuly." answered the mar
nate. "Mr Morton and will mt
the trail in good shape. MIR. Car
mody is working on his plans for =
boat, and will not need assistance
for day or two. How far is it
from here TO the 'park?'"
About Il mile, | should say" said
Sidney. "Foilow the brook until
you come 10 the reservoir. | would
take 10 gun along. You may meet
one of Mr.. Kcnt's painter friends. ="
This being settled, Sidney prepared
to start across the bay Mr.. Vim
cent expressed a wish to help on
the work of exploration, and il was
decided that matters could be eX-
pedr1ed by forming two parties
one to explore the coast north of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30

II l. Exc UGLY ENOltIH.
echoed through The corridors. A
fallen stone block half closed the
opening into smaller room. Vim
cent lii match and entered The
walls were covered with growth
IF fungus, but his eyes were riveted
to "A collection of carved figures of
various size which lined three sides
of the wall.
They evidently were images or
idols, and were ugly enough to have
scared the worshippers into any con-
fcssion or belief. They rested on
a stone shelf formed by the top of
mosaic wainscoting which project
ed from the walls. Vincent picked
up one of the smaller images and
started back to examine il more
carefully in the daylight. 1t seemed
remarkably heavy, but he imagined
1t to be bronze or copper. furnished
by the rust of ages. Vincent found
Mr. Pence looking down into the
holo. but making no move to quit
terra trma.
"See what have found" said
Vincent, handing the idol to Mr..
Pence.
"What n singularly ugly thing"
remarked the capitalist as he ham
died it gngerIy, ITS awful heavy.
What's il made of?"
Vincent pulled himself out of the
hole and brushed the mold from his
clothes. Mr.. Pence looked intentIy
at the image. lie "hefted" il Judi
ciously. 1t was of rusty brown
color, but smooth and well pre-
served.
Remarkably heavy" said Mr..
renee. His eyes glittered and he
was much excited.
Let me take your knife" he said.
Vincent produced knife and opened
the big blade. MIR. Pence dug into
the fiat nose of the idol He gave
the knife u circular motion, and on
the end of the blade lay shining
yellow chip.
Cold" he shouted. "Gold! Solid
gold! Solid gold, and it weighs more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30


dressed ana entered the club room.
| lie found that none of his fellow
| castaways were awake. After q
search in the storcroom he provided
| himself with a rod, reel and a COM
plete fishing equipment Armed
with dip net he went 20 The brook,
and as Sidney had predicted found
no difficulty in catching pail full
of minnows. A few minutes later he
was drifting over the bay on the
raft.
it was not long before he located
school of pike and bass. the latter
much resembling the northern weak
fish. Before the minnow had been
| lowered ten feet. one Of the bass
made n rush for it. lie struck hard,
and for three minute, Mr.. Kent was
a busy and happy man. The reel
sang CHEEKY song, for the bass
was game and did not tamely SUR
render. Al last he was in the land
ing net and from thence he went
into the willow basket
In less than an hour Mr.. Kent had
caught dozen bass and pike, which
averaged four pounds. II was fine
creel of fish. and MIR. Kent padded
| back to the stone pier in high salts
faction with his piscatorial prowcss.
/ He justly regarded himself as the
Nimrod and the Isaac Walton of the
colony.
1t was not so much fun cleaning
these beauties. but Mr.. Kent had
completed the task when he was
Joined by Mr.. Haven. Together they
prepared the late breakfast and at
four O'Clock all were seated around
the table. They pronounced the fish
excellent and gave Mr.. Kent a vote
of thanks promising him Il dccora-
ton on their return to civilization.
All adjourned to the vcranda and
Mr.. CarmodY brought up the subject
of building a boat with which to es-
cape to the mainland. Sidney Ham
mond said il was useless to continue
the exploration of the island. In his
opinion it was about ten miles long,
running north and south. and prob
ably four or five miles wide. The
snow-capped mountain undoubtedly
belonged to the range forming the
backbone of Mexico and Central
America. II was sufficient TO know
that they were not more than 100
miles from the mainland. Sidney
suggested that a man he detailed 10
watch the ocean each day from tho
gateway to the bay. and volunteered
his services for the morrow. n was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER NIX.

PLANS FOR ESCAPE.
Mr.. Kent was the first to awake.
1t was noon when he shook of the
drowsy god and plunged into a bath.
lie emerged feeling better, and soon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30

~Nt' -lOi 'ph PuSHcO INC lUOI Win
his foot. The hand Of the sleeper
instinctivcly frightened lis grip. He
awoke with start, and with sur
prising agility sprang TO his feet
Back, back" he shouted You
shall not have it! | will die first"
lie brandished the club detiantly
and swung a blow at Mr. Morton,
who stepped back. and narrowly
evaded it.
Wake mp, Mr.. Pence" said Sidney
Hammond. You are all right! Come
ont of your trance; it is time to go
home"
Simon Pence hlinked his eyes, ran
his hand over his forehead and came
to his senses. lie threw himself into
Sidney's arms and gave way to his
emotions. When he recovered there
was no difficulty in persuading him
to go back to the bungalow. In
fact, he was eager 10 go. The ex-
periences of the night had overmas-
tered his rapacity, Each of the four
carried one of the images. and an
hour later were on the raft and soon
after all the members of the Social
Island Colony once more were be-
meath the roof of the bungalow.
After "A meal they repaired to their
rooms and enjoyed several hours Of
refreshing sleep. II was late in the
afternoon before the castawaNs re-
covered from the effects of the hur-
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26

and If business cares have claimed OF r
time and we ha' neglected our affec-
ton in the form OF some present.
While We are in ur prime and life
is full of youthf i ardor, and the blood
bounds through our veins, aud the fl 70
of hope spurs us on in the fierce con-
fiict of activity, and while we are
eagerly plucking the fruits Of our
efforts we stop too seldom to give even
passing thought to those who shield
ed us in childhood days, and who
with all our faults still are tor IS
with all mothers or q fathers love
and in whose minds our welfare often
dwells.
The hair is Whitening on their
brows and lines of age are added to
their faces each Christmas day The
fire of life is slowly dying out and
we know too well that it is only q
few more years end they will be with
us no more. Do not forget them
reader. a little token to show you
still remember will gladden. their
hearts far more than you can tell.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26
RECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S.
Asburnham, Ontario, Testifles to tie
Good Qualities of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Ashburnham. Ont, April IS, 1908
i think it is only right that /
should tell you what a wonderful
effect Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has produced. The day before Easter
l was so distressed with a cold and
cough that / did not think to be able
to take any duties the next day, as
my voice was almost choked by the
cough. The same day | received an
order from you for bottle of your
Cough Remedy. | at once procured
sample bottle, and took about three
doses of the medicine 10 my great
relief the cough and cold had COM
pletely disappeared and / was able 10
preach three times on Easter Day /
know that this rapid and effective cure
was due to your Cough Remedy.
make this testimonial without solici.
tation, being thankful to have found
such Goo sent remedy.
Respectfully yours,
E. A. Langfeldt. NJ. a.,
Rector of st. Luke's Church.
To Chamberlain Medicine 90
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26
The Best Remedy for Group.

From the Atchison Daily Globe
This is the season when the women
who know the best remedies for Group
is in demand in every neighborhood.
One of the most terri BILE things in the
world is to be awakened in the middle
of the night by whoop from one OF
the children. The croup remedies
are almost as sure to be lost. in case
of Group, as revolver is sure to be
lost in case of burglars There used
TO be an old fashioned remedy for
Group, known as hive syrup and tolu,
but some modern mothers say that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is bet
ter, and does not cost so much. 1t
causes the patient to throw up the
phlegm" quicker. and gives relief in
a shorter time. Give this remedy as
soon as the croupy cough appears and
it will prevent the attack. 1t never
fails and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26
j. F. Terrence writes New York
life insurance. 80. l04

The Dorcas gave every employe a
present of their wages on Xmas day,
including all those who quit as we'll
as those who remained. A pretty
nice thing for Mr.. Hover to do, and
certainly every man who accepted it
should appreciate the gift as it
amounts TO quite large sum where
so many men are employed.