davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
AUTOISTS GOOD ROADS WORK.
A. II. shattuck Gives q Summary OF what
Has Been Done.

In brief talk to the members Of the Auto
mobile Club on Saturday night previous to
a display OF moving pictures. President Shat
tuck reviewed what had been accomplished
at Albany in the way Of good roads work. The
bill providing for the raising Of $50. 900 900 for
roads by bonding the State for $40. 600 900 every
year for Ave years has been passed and good
roads advocates have two years in which to
educate the people up to the standard re-
CURED The bill must pass the Legislature
fall, 1905, be submitted TO the people at the
polls. Mr.. Shattuck expressed the belief
that Il will pass. in addition to this the
81 900. 600 appropriation for road work under
the Higbie- Armstrong law, that the club had
worked for. has been obtained, and also a
wide tire law that will become operative In
ia05. recurring four Inch tires on vehicles
drawn by one. horse and six:inch tires on
two-horse vehicles, has been passed, This.
Mr.. Shattuck thought. was a. good showing
for one legislative session: He further said
that he had been to Washington to see Con-
gresham Brownlow and he believed that the
propriate 1000 600 for road work. to be
spportioned among the States according 70
Population. which failed Of passage at the
asst session, will be passed at the next session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
Columbia's Crew Changes.

The first boat race Of the year at Columbia
occurred on Saturday afternoon between the
Pouehkeepsie and Ithaca crews the
Harlem River. 1t was spirited contest
and the Poughkeepsie boat won out by a
narrow margin after brush OF two miles.
After the race Coach Edward Hanlan and
Capt Bartholomew determined upon a num-
Der Of changes in the several boats now on
the water. W. F. Allen and A. Nicol were
taken from the first crew and the former
was placed at in the Ithaca boat Edwin
H. Updike OF the second boat and l.. I.anders
a new man. received seats in the Pough-
keepsie Varsity at bow and respectively
John s. Maeder was moved from bow TO
No. 2.
Burritt n. Wheeler was promoted from
the Harlem Regatta boat and Is now stroking
the Ithaca crew. Other new men in the
second boat are Herbert X, Odell son Of
Gov Odell, at 3, and W. J. Mitchell at bow.
To make room for these promotions r. L.;
Hanneman was relegated to on the third
crew and c. X. 'iildersleeve was put on the
substitute list. The Poughk psic freshmen
remain intact, and the only change announc ed
in the New Haven freshmen which will meet
Yale on May was the shifting Of Willard
and Purdy to bow and p respectively. and
the placing Of Won Pustau. a new man, at
g. The work Of moving the new Harlem
boathouse to its site on 10th street begins
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
Broad wants to FIght Corb EFT.

-Parson- Davies. who Is now the manager Of
Kid Broad OF Cleveland. is very anxious to
secure match for his man with Young Cor
bett In letter to The Sun from New Or
leans Davies says:
In your edition Of the 7th inst. I notice a
communication from Young Corbett that he
is prepared to box any one tTerry Mctioyern
barredl for the championship next June
/ have written to Manager Herman Of the
above club that will accept Corbett's offer,
Broad will box him twenty or twenty-five
which are the same conditions at which
Mciiovern and Corbett fought. Several weeks
Herman offering 90 per cent. OF the gross re-
ceipts. with a guarantee Of 5000, for Broad
to meet either Young Corbett or Mc'iovern;
or course this was before the latter two had
IL out at San Francisco. II Corbett Ia salts
fled to give Broad chance there ought not
Any forfeit that may be posted will be COW
cred at once BY me for Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
WAITING FOR YOUNG CORBETT.
On His Arrival Here Harris WIN Put Up
$4,000 on McGOyern.

Sam Harris. manager Of Terry Me Govern.
issued q statement yesterday to the effect
that he Is not unwilling to arrange another
match between Nc Govern and Young Corbett.
Harris says:
II think that Terry is good enough TO defeat
Corbett. and will be ready at any time to bet
10000 that he will be returned the, victor
The reason why | wanted to hold aloof for
a while Is that Corbett Is not In town and that
there would be no use OF engaging in any
long -distance talk.
have had an interview with George
onsidine, who says he will furnish $4,000
that the Denver boy can whip Terry again.
but have asked him TO wait for final decision
until Corbett arrives In the East. As soon as
he does will deposit my $4,000
to take on Eddie Hanlon leaves Terry without
a good opponent: y was said yesterday
sullivan to fight him. II the match can be
made JACK Herman OF the international
to hold the fight on Memorial Day. or earlier
II the parties interested so desire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
Yale Team should stay NJ Home Easter,
Sayp Mike Murphy.

NEW HAVEN. April i2.-Mike Murphy. the
Yale trainer, tonight in expressing OPPOSE
tion to the Yale baseball nine going on
Easter vacation trips and advocating the
Abandonment Of these trips said;
"The Yale nine would do better to stay
right at home during the Easter vacation.
The team could play three. or possibly nve,
games with the New Haven Connecticut
League team, and II would be better all
around for H. The games would pack the
grand stands here and would create much
focal interest. They would save the. team
more. would prevent any need for the con-
slant jumps and the long travel the team
has to take for the work in the South. II the
the New York or Brooklyn nine to get
practice with the big leaguers. Many q time
the Yale team has been badly used up by its
hard work in the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
Columbia's Bask etbaII Elections.

At the last meeting Of the Columbia Unit
xersity Basketball Association Manager
william +. Allen presented his annual flnan-
ciaI report, which showed q profit OF $3.50
on the seventeen games Of the season. This IL
il q larger sum than basketball has ever be-
Of of,icers elected for next year Is as follows.
President, Richard S, Smith. ~. Law, capalin Of
the football team; vice .prsslden,. Duncan n.
Harm J. FISHER o. sS, g, GRADUATE direc,o 2:
Hrnyy IN Elias 0s. college, and former manager
William p. Allen. n, college: team captain, Frank
l.. OConnen. 0<. college team msisseg HAITI =, a.
Cuihei. 'os. college.
The claes championship banner has been
Awarded TO the Juniors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
Baseball Notes.

Yesterday. was declared Oh on account Of wet
grounds.
S E'y x0s, T S.' sc r9G
play the NewarKs al Warrington ARK today and
The stamford Field Club D. n. team would Ike
70 grange games with any team within MY mile.
81 Rdds. ne IS Fl R.ns
TheY: NJ c; q ws,. r.,m. ..,ll Ia. . few open
:ss%: from Asas %ss 'i " sskssnn 'SGa
The. Inwoods wan, 20 20 out of town on saiur.
days during June: July and Ausust; and want to
YORK siving good Inducements. Address Leo. a.
The ous csss S.sss ,s.m has few
ins. and would be pleased 70 hear from all nrsi-
ss. E fSs: S9; SS Ss q w.: Sasy Seventh
The sehedul. Of the SIX Trade Baseball Club :.
july nip1 and August and WI Sooi uni formed ..sms
s Ssm n BAY Ssln Sew YS nome ''00no' orc r
grounds for SATURDAY e he ,Sssnce q The Jersey
NAV !. q. 20 !mornins: July 0f,srnOon' Avg; 9:
isd vs ssps .Sssa. .S Charles
viii play its nrst game With the KImbsn 3. B.. c.
Of Governors Island on Nay - Games are being
arranged with militia teams OF New york and sd
1acent States. TransPonauon VII Be furnished
Is on It's Saturday afternoon and Sunday .prac.
iice cruises in its 40 foot steam yacht Alleen.
Address Tremsyne Forbes. IA Decatur street.
Brooklyn.
one beauty abou, baseball Is Us habit Of furnish
ing the upe Spected The games thus far between
American and National League teams have re-
suited in dx victories each. The ~.
fouls Cardinals have won two games and Lost
two vfth the Prov MS IRE Phliadeiphias have won
three games and lost one with the Athletics Rrook :
jyn Ms won and lost garnc against Washington
ard The washinGtons have beaten the Phiscclphas
twice.
SOUTH onAxoR, n J, April 1.-THE folio wing
scheduie has been arranged BY s. h. Van de rstinr,
mansser Of the nine OF the South Orange Field
4. G.; 1 Y. 5. 5. New HsmP:hly. team: JSSs
men Of Newark: "a. cellulold Club q Newark;
July ii, American sheet Steel b 3 G OF New foIk:
IS Deesiuf !. 6. Of BrcSslye: q. BAY we. Wheel
~ ;s,:: 5SS: TX <. s: "a r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
DR.. Riddle succeeds Poole IS Trainer for
T1chenOr a. Go.

CHICAGO, April I2.-Flocarlne will not take
part in the propose three-cornered match
of Derby animals at the Memphi racetrack
next Tuesday. Yesterday NJ. II. Tichenor
A Co. instructed Trainer @. w. Poole 10 with
draw their Ally from the race. and this was
dome II was the last action Mr.. Poole took
"a trainer for the well-known Chicago stable.
lie handed in his resignation as Tichenor a
Co.'S trainer 70 L A. Neygass one OF ths
after NJ II. Tichenor. who is In Chicago.
had been consulted by wire.
DR. Riddle, for several years connected
with Burns K Waterhouse's stable, was i'm
mediately engaged as trainer by Tichenor 4
Co. DR.. Riddle is In Memphis and assumed
Trainer Poole and his employers disa greed
over the services Of Jockey Wonderly, MIR.
Tichenor especially In q believer In Wonderly's
ability, but Trainer Poole only engaged the
boy TO ride when instructed by wire to do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
Bowling Games Tonight.

THy Sun Individual Champonshp-Pu ckine
ham. r. Gerdes and Remre. at the White Elephant
alleys.
nj, erside Leaeue-itosedsle. Audubon and
Knicke rbocker, At the Riverside alleys.
Morningslde Leaeue-Hudson, Lincoln andsCorin.
than, at Csmmann's alleys.
North Side National Leacue-TecumSeh, Norh
New YORK and X. q. s, al Martens alleys.
Business Mems Champonshp-IHumbin and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
Beusonhurst Yacht Clubs Charter.

The Bensonhurst Yacht Club whose char
ter WINS held up by the Secretary OF State at
Albany on the ground that there was an or
SANITATION OF the same name In existence
with a yachting department. will receive its
papers after all O., Ashton Nay, John II.
antonted to look into the matter. have dis
covered that the other organization is not
now in existence and the proof required viii
he sent to the State officials at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13

iENiNoros. Ky, April i2.-John Z. Madden VIII
,hp his racing string Fast on Wednesday. IL the
,tark favorable at louisville, the horses are 10 DO
,'d out on Monday and Tuesday. In order 70 make
wnh the lot will be shipped the colt Onatas solo py
Eadd.n last week. a. Featherstone will ship the
louisville, Lstonia and Chicago before going East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
Baseball Games Yesterday.
At NEW ORLEANS.


s;: i.:s a. 81 iss,.:n
cry: Wlltse. Wof and Beville.
AT IT. LOUIS.
G esGEn: i' ....o aSiS !,
Weaver.
S$S;sSs and G,I.I 4Asns.$. .. I'd
Peno
A.yler pe:f Mute ciuoos I ;o9sos- io
u' ss,,s a and Hamilton br.alty and and
wosne
H IHss .:,::::;ss sS$$s $3.50 ,i; :
Hess.
PssGs,EllnA r; c SIS SSaS
Baiieres-Khedy and Fieischmsn; Grimm and
Gormley.
P E,s, Y 4 s.' c..":S sSSiS 81 :
AT VAN NEST.
E';sS 4 8 ID 1884, XII; III
''ee0' AT BRIGHTON PARK.
S Ssss,.s A. a. c' o.S $685. s--'is's !
Batteries-Davls and Wise: May and scheer.
AT wxEHAwxN.
At weehawken-west New Yorks. s. Cedar
~ A 4 Equitable neutrality-suspicious.. q star A. c.
OF Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13

Base Ball. Psis Grsunaa. To-day. 2. u.
jerry CITY Eastern Lessu' W. New Sorh An ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13

Bsse RaIi. washington Park. 3sas to-day.
BROOKLYN vs. Newark. Adm 2So and soc.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
IntercolIegiate Shoot.

vania msrksmea Will meet In competjeon
on May 2. Tho shoot will be held In Phns-
delphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

Commencing a. 10 oIclock
AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART.
$50 and 1872 East 18th ST..
Between Third and Fourth Avs. New York.
Catalogues ready morning OF each sale. Pur.
chasers will always ind large and Interesting
list TO select from.
Those desiring to sell can make entries at
any time up TO r. ". the day before tie sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05
HERRIck COMPANY PASSES,

The c. f.. Herrick Carriage Company
has passed into the hands of Gus Schu'
man. This was accomplished yester-
day by the purchase Of sixty per cent
of the stock OF the corporation by the
Waterhouse Trust Co. for Mr., Schuman.
The price paid is not given out. The
stock of the Herrick Carriage Com
pany is $4,000 which $4,000 has been
paid in. There is an authorized issue
of $4,000 additional which has not yet
been taken out President lsenberg OF
the Herrick Company will probably re-
main at the head of the corporation I'M
til II has been decided what shall be
done in the future with the affairs of
the company. A meeting of the stock
holders OF the Herrick Company has
been called for Saturday and 1t will be
decided then whether there will be a
merging OF their company with the
Schuman Company or whether the for
mer will proceed to liquidation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Subjects for second week OF Gospel
address:
Sunday, March S-Meaning Baptism
(ilIustrateO.
Monday, March 9-Will God Keep
His Promises.
Tuesday, March lO-lmItators and
Initiated.
Series on Prodigal Son,
Wednesday, March II - Leaving
Home.
Thursday, March l2-In the Far
Country
Friday, March l3-Coming to Him
self.
Sunday, March l5-Returning Home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05
A NEW WRINKLE.

A game recently invented in the
Eastern states is becoming much in
vogue at social gatherings and at many
places where harmless entertainment
II desired while simple in principle
II keeps the mind alert and, though
children play the game going to and
fro. II has been adopted by grown
ups" and Is pronounced clever game.
The word game ought not 70 be used
las It is essentially only matter OF
quick wits, quickly used. As an exam
pc: Let each letter Of the alphabet be
numbered. as 4 being number and 50
on through the twouty.siX letters. Let
us select the following numbers: 4, 10,
I2I. :. II. I, 10. Each number repre-
sonts letter and the mystic word II
SMELLS Is the name Of an article that Is
better known and more extensively
bought than Is any other Of its class.
| We give the answer TO assist In work
ing out others. II is DOUGLAS. Incl
dcntally. the DOUGLAS PATENT
|CLOSET is guaranteed against leak
age and the annoyance Of running wa
ter Bath, The Plumber, handles the
douglas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05
IYNDA[L'S LAST NIGHT

Tonight will be the last opportunity
for the people of Honolulu to witness
the truly marvellous feats of Dr. Alex
ander J. McIvor-Tyndall, the only man
lying. so far as known. who possesses
to an extraordinary degree the strange
and mysterious faculty of delving into
mans inner consciousness and inilu-
encing the minds and actions of 9TH
ers. II matters not whether one Is Il
skeptic or u believer, the result Is the
same, and viewed from any standpoint,
the entertainment presented by this
strangely gifted man Is unique and
mystifying. as well as highly amusing.
To see staid and elderly men forget
their dignity and run about like boys
under the spell of the thought readers
phyChic force. is "A sight to remember,
while to those who have made re
searches into the higher branches Of
science, the demonstrations Of the
power Of one mind over another Is
something of intense interest.
DR. McIvOr-Tyndall uses no appar-
atus, no assistants, no dark cabinets or
other paraphernalla. Everything ne
does is on the open stage, in full view
of the audience, and yet he produces
effects far beyond anything accom-
plished by the greatest of magicians.
The program will be by far the best.
BY special request DR.. Meteorological
will produce the celebrated book test
the feat which killed Washington lrv-
ing Bishop.
No one who is at all interested in
the question of the powers of the mind
can afford to miss seeing DR.. Mclvor
Tyndall He seems to have explored
| far beyond the limitations OF the mum
dane sphere and to have discovered
the delicate and subtle thread connect
ing mortal existence with the spiritual
or what Is vaguely termed the super
natural.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05
PREDICTS RACE WAR.

AS slave the colored man was all
right, and he is all right as a laborer,
but as an educated man he Is mon
said Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr.,
the author and lecturer, in an inter
view in Cleveland. Ohio. Mr.. Dixon's
statements were extremely radical and
he was well aware he was talking for
publication. Discussing conditions In
the South, he said in part:
There will be race war, represent
ing the most terrible conflict this world
has ever seen. Nothing that be done
by human hands can prevent this. 1t
will come just ms certainly as the sun
continues to rise and set. On one side
win be the Anglo-SaXon race, and on
the other the negro people. With 5000
years OF civilization in favor of the
former there can he but one result
the Anglo-SaNon people will sweep the
negro people of the face of the con-
tNont."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05

DR.. Billinkin, OF Epernay, France,
has produced complete insensibility
during important surgical operations
by high frequency alternating electric
al currents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05
GOOD INTEREST.

Thc'increase in the attendance at
the revival services last night at the
Christian Church was encouraging. II
indicates an increasing interest. The
subject tonight is Repentance Not To
BE Repcntcd Or" illustrated by chart,
Two questions put in the question box
last night will he answered tonight,
Drop a question in the box in the yes
Thule and 1t will be answered the fol.
lowing night. Services begin at 1880
sharp and will be closed not later than
$50. Come with a friend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05
THAT MANDAMUS ACT

Henry Smith states that the com.
plainant in the mandamus suit against
Registrar Thrum is the Pacific Sugar
Mil. a corporation doing business in
Hamakua. Hawaii. but 1t engaged his
services to procure two deeds from
two natives, hence his connection.
Mr. Smith gives the following as the
facts:
"a niece of land in Hamakua was
sold years ago to the Pacific Sugar
Mill and the company has had posses
sion of It ever since. Only recently the
two natives claimed that their inter
ests were not carried in the former
deed to the company, as they were AZ
the time. under age and the attorney
in fact who presumed to act for thom
had no legal authority to convey their
interests. They have since come oil
age and so laid claim. After satisfy
ing itself that the natives stood on le'
gal grounds, and rather than go to the
expense of n litigation, the company
preferred to procure their valid deeds
and pay them bonuses. One native
lives on Maui and the other Is a sea
| faring man, so that negotiations had
to be done mostly by correspondence
At the time of execution of the deeds
no one could tell what these bonuses
were going to be, until production o.
the deeds duly signed. 1t was afte'
signatures that the agreement between
myself, acting for the natives, and th'
company was arrived at. Each of Tho
two deeds recites the usual one dollal
and other valuable consideration.
which quoted words are, as far as tp'
two deeds are concerned, mere sur
plusage as conceded by the Attorne!
General in his letter to Recorder
Thrum. In other words, the two re-
cent convcyanCes are mere quit-clain
deeds to fortify the previous convey
ance made years ago and under which
the company has had possession Of thu
land in question
Now as to the law of the case: |
involves the Stamp Duty Act of 1876
which provided that all money\consid
Grafton up to $1,000 should pay dut.
OF one douar. This amount has sine
been reduced to $500 as per schedule
of said Act, but even with this reduC
ton we ohered to prove to Recorde
Thrum that we were still under tn
$500 limit and that no other or turtle
duty could be cXaCted. 1t Is to be moi
ed that with our explanation as to non
liability to further duty, the Recordc
still insisted upon eliminating tn
words and other valuable considers
ton This was because of his lookin
at only one section of the Act, whic
contains a dozen other sections inclut
ing the schedule that qualities the SEE
ton he was looking at. The object G
the Act is the liability to stamp dut!
not as to how deeds should be framed
which Is all there is to the objection
ae mater was referred to the Alto
ncy General. but it Is our belief thi
he was too busy and did not look
the whole Act. but simply looked
the one section which lhrum va
looking at"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05

Trained cats are the latest fad of
French society women, Fashion de
crees that the animal must be educat.
cd entirely by its owner, and several Of
the best-known women in Partisan So
ciety are giving an hour day to train
Ing their pets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05

SaIcs-l5 Kihei. SS.75; 20 Kihei, S..
Is; Is Ookala, SlO.5o; ~ Waialua, $751;
80.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.7e cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05

blouse for Rent" sigma on sale at
Bulletin office.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
Children's arctics.
At The Chicago.
Disastrous Q Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for
many railway wreck and the
same causes are making human
wrecks of sufferers from Throat
and Lung troubles. But since the
advent of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs, and
Colds, even the worst cases can
be cured, and hopeless resigna-
ton is no longer necessary. Mrs.
Louis Cragg of Dorchester. Mass.,
is one of many whose life WAS
saved by DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. This great remedy is guaran-
teed for all Throat and Lung dis
eases by Ikelman Bros. Druggists.
Price 5Oc, and $1.00. Trial bottles
free.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
Misses seamless Angora tams.
At The Chicago.

The Kansas beet shipments
vses made this week and it dew
sloped that the crop will make
oaiv about 1000 tons, us compared
With more than 1900 tons last
year. There was large acreage
plsntsd 10 bests in the vicinity of
Dserfisld but the unreasonable
ffssss of the Goth Of April killed
killed. the young plants. and sue
sseding wet weather followed by
- onslought Of bugs and grass
hsppsrs injured and in some in.
stances ruined tho late paintings.
An s6ectual grasshopper hterm-
iAaloe was found in the bran.
paris green, aaltpeter and sugar
mixture but most of the harm
had been done before this means
OF destroying the hoppers was
generally adopted. The best re-
suits are secured by preparing the
ground by deep plowing in the fall
and planting from the first to the
18th Of April. Syracuse journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
yas ssss ssassy ~ essss.
Ypoa The Atchinson. Kan, Daily
Globe,1

Yroa The Atchinson. Ksn.. Daily +,
Globe.
This y the season Whsn the
vooas vho knows Shs BEST rene
No. for croap y in demand in
svesy nsighborhood. One oe the
nest tsSribls thia0s n ths world
Il = b awakened in the middle Of
he night BY . vhoop from one OF
The chidrsn. The Group remedies
~ almost y sure to be lost, in
ease Of Group, - . revolver 10 sure
= h lost in case Of burglars.
Th6le used 10 be an oldfashioned
remedy for Group, known - hive
syrup and tolu, but some modern
ootksrs say that Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy is better, and does
not cost 90 much. 1t causes the
patient to "throw up the phlegm"
quicker, and gives reliefin a short
o. time. Give this remedy as soon
- the croupy cough appears and
it will prevent the attack. 1t nev-
sr fails and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by Ikelman Bros.