davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16

Misses Helen Heating, Carrie
Robinson, Harriet Carson and
Helen Bliss went to Sioux Falls
this morning to attend the state G.
Z. convention.
Orders for Ice should be left at
Haynes livery barn. Ice viii be
delivered every morning except
Sunday, and for Sunday supply
will be delivered Saturday evening.
The brick layers on f. Becker's
building have been idle two or
three days this week on account OF
the failure OF pressed brick, ship
ped from Minneapolis several days
ago, to arrive.
One Of the best plays given in
Scotland for a long sine will be
"a Modern Woodnan" at the op-
era house, By local talent, Friday
and Saturday nights, auspices NJ.
". /. of this city.
Ed. FalIon ir. arrived from Chi
cage last Friday to visit his par
ents and sister, Mrs. ". E. Cobb,
for q few days. This is the first
time in FIVE years that Ed. has VS.
tied Scotland, and he notices many
Improvements in the city since his
last visit.
Melvin Pontius arrived from Ly-
man county Tuesday, and will try
to secure employment in this VI
cinity. He says they have had
plenty Of rain so far this season in
Lyman county, and crops are look,
ing well.
If you want something new and ex.
ira fire and up to date in wall paper
a call and see the Alfred Peats Premium
Wall Paper samples. These goods WE
don't keep in stock. We order only as
wanted, Come aud hook at them and
d get the new ideas for beautifying yous
n homes, V. B. DrgHE.
:. Rev. F. Z. Hall, formerly of Chi.
cago, but now acting as field secre.
q tary for the South Dakota Anti.
Saloon League, with headquarser:
at Mitchell, was in Scotland over
Sunday. He was an old acquain.
= lance of the Berry family, an6
while here he was the guest of Mrs.
". c. Haynes, whom he had MOI
e seen since they were children to.
|. gether in Chicago.
Paul Landmann has now receiv
ed a full line OF all kinds Of lumber
and building material. It will bt
y to the best interest Of builders tt
give him their patronage, as he il
the direct cause Of the reduced
. price of lumber. Call and get hi!
prices. (tf)
/ MIR. Harmon Meyer arrived from
Forreston, ILL.,, last Friday to looE
i after his farm south Of town. Mr.
Meyer owns a large farm in Illinoi:
which cost him $50 per acre, bu.
q he says the crops are looking equal
q " az good here as they are in ILL.,
+ nois, and one year with another
I the crops here average just as goo6
/ as they do on the Illinois land that
y costs double the amount.
When you trade here you ge
what you believe you are getting
at ScHENKENBERGER's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
&c to Gus Schmierer & Co. and

&c to Gus Schmierer & Co. and
get one of the fancy egg drinks.
Zoe.
Chas. McNeal OF Running Water
was in town Tuesday on his way to
Chamberlain to file on a quarter
section of Lyman county land, ~
ing II miles west Of Oacoma.
Rev. DR.. Carson preached the
first sermon at the new town of
Andes last Sunday, holding the
services in the dance hall. On
Monday he went to Aberdeen and
on Wednesday attended the com
mencement exercises at Huron
College.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16

Dated May 9Th, 1904. By order of
the Republican Committee OF tho First
JUDICIAL Circuit. JOHN MCCAIN.
F. D. WIcKs, Cboirn,an
Secretary.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
D. w. RUDGERS M. D.
EYE ZAP, NOSE AND THROAT
SPECIALIST.

f~aanToH. s, 0 oFs,oz. -Eara eLoG
The bee., 1904-07-28
SOCIETY EVENTS.
MORNING RECEPTION.

Mrs. Geo. @. Atkinson and
Mrs. Frank Rash entertained at
finch last Thursday morning
from 8 to IL. The guests from
jacksonville we're:
Mesdames Ida Walker, Alice
Ruby, H. II. Holeman, T. w.
Gardiner, Clarke, @. o. Osburn,
p. B. Ross, Jas. B. Ross, Claude
Ross, <. G. Mcleod, Smith
Dulin, W. S. Dulin, w. G. Nor.
ton; Misses Helen and Dovie
Hendricks, Neveline Morton,
Catherine Tate, Lama Mcleod,
Lizzie Beaumont, Luella Earle.
The Darlington ladies present
were: Mesdames w. F. Burr, E.
A. Chatter, Jno. B. Atkinson
and Paul NJ. Moore.
The bee., 1904-07-28
ONE MORE GONE.
Mr.. Thomas Whitford, an Old Citizen Of
This Place, Dies After Short Illness.

Mr.. Thomas Whitford anoth-
er one Earllngton's old citizens
passed away Monday morning.
He was about seventy years of
age and had only been i'll short
time. The interment took place
Tuesday evening at the Earllng-
ton cemetery in the presence of
a number of friends. He leaves
a wife, two sons, Martin and
Will, and a daughter, Mrs. Blish,
of st. Louis. Mr., Whitford had
been a resident of this place for
quite number of years and well
known. The friends of the fam
lily extend sympathy.
The bee., 1904-07-28
HOP AT LAKESIDE PARK.

The young men of Darlington
gave a hop in the pavilian at
Lakeside park Thursday night.
Quite a number of Darlington
and jacksonville attended and
the affair was one of the social
successes of the season. The fol-
lowing parties were present
either as participants or visitors:
Misses Laura Woodruff, Addie
Todd, Richie Kemper, st. Charles;
Misses Bertha Powell, Carrie
Atkinson, Carrie Orenshaw, An
ME Ashby, Anna Rice, Florence
McGregor, Darlington; Messrs.
John X. Orr, w. B. Wood, John
Long, Roy Wilson, Leslie Bayn-
ham, Grover Long, Walter Dawes,
Henry Rogers, Henry Cowand,
Brick Southworth, Lucian Tur-
ner, M. Wiffler, Darlington; Mrs.
w. X. Goodwin, Misses Lalla
Anderson, Grace Grig0s, Eliza
beth Givens, Helen Givens, Kath-
crime Elgin, Norine Elgin, Madi-
sonville; Messrs. Ernest Tisbet,
Gordon Hall, Israel Davis, Nor
ton Mcpherson, Joel Mcpherson,
Ed Young, Madisonvllle; Misses
Eula Richards, Mollle Richards,
Hopkinsville; Miss Oma Sisk,
Slaughterville; Miss Nancy Lee
Jagoe, Cadiz; Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
@. Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Martin, Mrs.
Crutchfeld, Mrs. Southwcrth,
Darlington. \
The bee., 1904-07-28
jacksonville, KY.

Mr.. T. M. Jenkins, of Hender-
son, secretary of the board of
managers of Cascade Camp
Ground, was there for several
days experimenting the work of
building and otherwise putting
the grounds in condition for the
meeting.
The dining hall, which col
lapsed last spring under the great
weight of snow which covered
the roof, has been rebuilt and is
now in first class condition.
The management looks for an
unusually good attendance this
year, as no meeting was held last
summer.
There are number of families
camping on the grounds, and
others are coming. Most of the
local ministers in this section
will be in attendance during the
series of services, and the pres.
poets seem bright at this time for
a successful meeting.
The bee., 1904-07-28
'-'-''''" SURVEY
Mr.. Norwood Wins Approval Of
Federal Department.
HAS MADE SURPRISING PROGRESS.

Lexington, KY. July 24.-E.
F. Lines, of Washington, re-
presenting the United States
Geological Survey, arrived here
today and held conference
with @. j. Norwood, head of the
Kentucky State Geological Sur
vey, in regard to the Federal
States cooperating in an effort
to secure the data on all of the
oil and other wells in this State.
Mr.. Lines made a proposition
that the entire matter be placed
in the hands Of the Federal Sur
vey, and that all reports be sent
to Washington, where the Fed
eral Survey could secure the
data wanted and return the rest
to the State Survey in this city.
To this Mr.. Norwood made Il
counter proposition stating that
the State Survey was in better
position to take entire charge of
the survey, as he already has the
records Of over 400 wells in the
State, and to this proposition
Mr.. Lines consented, and Will
advise that the matter be left in
charge of the State Survey. The
work of the State Sarvey was
begun last April, and the Fed
eral representative expressed
surprise that so much had been
accomplished in so short a time,
and as the work is being rapidly
pushed in this State, it will be
only short time, with the co.
operation of the Federal SURVEY,
that it will be finished. j. B.
Horng, of this city, who is now
studying the oil and gas belt of
the State, will shortly issue a
bulletin covering the work done
by him. DIR. A. Peter, of the
Kentucky State College, has
been appointed chemist of the
survey, and DIR. E. A. Palmer,
of Central University. and Profs.
Burk and Lyons, of Louisville,
will also undertake a chemical
investigation of the work.
The bee., 1904-07-28
DARLINGTON GUN CLUB
Has Great Shoot and Large Crowd in At.
tendance-Some Remarkable Shoot.
Ing Done-Mo. High Gun.

The annual shoot of the Es RI
ington Gun Club took place at
the club grounds Thursday and
proved to be one of the best in
the record of the club. Several
distinguished marksmen were
present and did things in the
shooting line. MrI2 Moss, of
Hopkinsville, was the high gun
of the day, and W. q. Barter,
of this city, was second best.
The prizes offered by the mer-
chants of darlington were about
evenly divided between the home
club and the visitors. Follow
ing is the score made and the
number shot at and broken:
Euante 2 Z Shot Pr0La
The bee., 1904-07-28
CHANGE IN OFFICIALS.
Burlington Bank Has New Vice President
and Two New Direeton--0. [.
finder Retires.

AT the regular meeting of the
stockholders of the darlington
Bank Monday, July %, 2. b.
Ross was elected vice president,
vice o. L. Tinder, resigned,
and j. r. Rash, of this city, was
elected a director, havingrecent-
ly purchased several shares of
stock in this institution.
The officers now stand as fol-
lows:
w. j. Cox, president.
P. B. Ross, vice president.
Jesse Phillips, cashier.
Willie Phillips, assistant cash
Ter.
Directors: DR.. j. W. Long, j.
w. Slaton, p. B. Ross, w. j.
Cox, Jesse Phillips, G. E. Mar
tin, j. r. Rash.
This bank is in good condition
and doing a thriving business.
The popular and efficient cashier
and assistant are always on the
look for business and usually get
their share of it.
The bee., 1904-07-28
WHO'LL BE THE NEXT?
Miss SaIIie Brown Present School Super.
intendent viii Retire.

Miss Sallie r. Brown, the pres
ent efficient school superintend-
ent of this county, has decided to
retire and candidates galore
have announced. 1t is the first
time in several years that more
than two candidates have want
ed the office but five are now in
the field. Miss Brown, who has
had the office two terms, has
done excellent work and given
satisfaction. Following are the
names of those who want the
office:
w. B. Davis, of Nebo, A. j.
Fox, of White Plains vicinity,
J. M. Browning, of Hanson, Fred
Hoffman, of Silent Run, and r.
L. Ferguson, of Madisonville.
All five of the men have had ex-
perience as teachers and with
the exception of Mr.. Ferguson,
who is now city attorney of Mad
isonville, they are now engaged
in the work of teaching.
The bee., 1904-07-28
THE MISSES VICTORY ENTERTAIN.

Misses Margaret and Catha-
rine Victory entertained quite a
number of their darlington aud
jacksonville friends Monday
morning. A japanese party was
given from s to IL O'clock. Finch
was played and the favors were
small japanese umbrellas. After
playing several games of finch
appropriate refreshments were
served. Miss Frances Morton, of
jacksonville, won first prize and
Miss Virginia Tate, of the same
city, won second. Miss Elizabeth
Kemp, of this city, won the con-
ISOLATION prize The following
guests were present: Misses
Frances Morton, Mary Morton,
Virginia Tate, Archie Lee Mel
ton, Ruth Clark, Nora Kirkwood
and Master Montgomery Hole
man, of jacksonville: Misses
Martha and Virginia McGary,
Hazel and Lucy Fawcett, Eliza
beth and Margaret Kemp, Flea
nor Dee Gordon, Mabel Brown
ing, Irene Coyle, Georgia Feath-
erstone, Malgaret Atkinson, Su-
san Marie Crutchfiely, Pansy
Rule and Masters John and Paul
Moore, of Burlington.
The bee., 1904-07-28
CARRIE NATION
Struck With Chair by Bob Neighbors.
an Elizabethtown Saloon Keeper.

Mrs. Carrie Nation, the noted
temperance reformer, was as
saulted Friday evening by j. R.
Neighbors, a saloonkeeper at
Elizabethtown, as she stood In
his doorway denouncing the liq-
uor traffic and those engaged in
it. The weapon used by
Neighbors was chair. He struck
the woman two blows, one TAX
ing effect on her forehead and
the other on the shoulder. The
wound in her head bled profuse-
ly on the pavement. Mrs. Ma
tod was taken to her board ng
house where physicians were
called and dressed her woun1 is.
The physicians announce That
the injuries are not serious
The excuse given by the 4
loonkeeper for assaulting Ms.
Nation is that she had been tAn-
talizing him all day, Mrs. Ia
ton arrived in town this morn
ing and billed the place fer a
lecture at the town hall in he
afternoon. 1t is stated thai he
passed Neighbours saloon seVer-
al times in the morning, stop
ping each time and giving hpp q
lecture on the whiskey busip %
in her own peculiar parI5nce.
She was profuse in her epithdts
Iapd did not spare the feelin2y Of
the lum seller. AS soon as he
lecture was over this Afternoon
she again stopped in front Of
Neighbors' saloon and began a
|harangue. About the time sne
finished the sentence, "Yog re
engaged in a dirty business"
Neighbors \ grabbed a char nd
struck her twice.
He was eyrested and ye
bond for hiswIppearance in capt t.
The man kho changes Job 20
quently copr has good one
The bee., 1904-07-28
ALFREsco PARTY AT LAKESIDE PARK

An alfresco supper party was
given Tuesday evening at Lake
side Park by Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
B. Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
M. Moore and Miss Celeste
Moore to a party of Darlington
and Madisonville friends. Sup
per of appetizing cold things was
served under the trees at $50,
after which there was boating,
a revival of some lively old
games of childhood's happy
hours and a general good time.
A country orchestra was there
and later in the evening the old
fashioned quadrille and the Vir-
ginia reel were danced under
the direction of some whose
memory went back to the days
when these things were.
The out of town guests were {:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dulin, Mr..
and~Mrs. Smith Dulin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Ross, DR.. and Mrs.
w. p. Ross, Mrs. Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. @. o. Osburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. Holeman, Mr.. land Mrs.
w. @. Morton, Mrs. Alice Ruby,
Mr.. E. L. Hendricks, Misses
Helen and Davie Hendricks,
Major and Mrs. Walter Powers,
Misses Beaumont, Neveline Nor
ton, Mary Ruby Morton, Mr..
Clint Ruby of jacksonville; Mrs
Ed. Nisbet, Evansville, Ind,
Miss Jameson, Bennington, Ala,
Miss Camilla Buckner, Col. E.
6. Sebree, Henderson, Prof. A.
.. Campbell, Asheville, N. O.,
Mr.. Henry Pope, Louisville.
The darlington guests we're
! Mesdames j. E. Moore, j. E.
Kemp, j. M. Victory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. @. Atkinson, Capt.
and Mrs. F. d. Rash, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Burr, Capt. and Mrs.
Paul P. Price, Misses Carrie At
kinson, Elizabeth Victory, Mabel
| Martin, Messrs. Bryan Hopper,
/ W.B. Wood, r. E. Whipfer, WA.
Randolph, DR.. Curtis johnson.
The bee., 1904-07-28
"MORGANS MEN"
viii Camp at Carlisle in August and
Renew Comradeship.

division of the Confederate army
will gather in annual reunion
near Carlisle, KY, on August II
and Is, on the same spot where
the last reunion was held one
year ago.
The Louisville Post publishes
the following facts concerning
these historic fighters:
Gen. Basil w. Duke is the
President of the organization,
and the Vice Presidents are Col.
James B. Bowles, Judge Michael
Saufey and Major o. S. Tenny.
The Executive Committee fol-
lows: Judge j. d. Hunt, Capt.
S. G. Sharp, Judge Garrett d.
Wall, j. j. Oats, Col. w. @. z.
Breckenridge and the Rev. B. B,
Bigstaff, Chaplain.
The history of Morgan's com.
mand is too familiar to need re-
telling. 1t began with three
companies and ended with ten
regiments known to the world as
Morgan's division.
Gen. John Morgan was the
commander, and after the COM
mand had become a division the
first brigade was commanded by
Col. (later Brig. GEM Basil w.
Duke, and the Second Brigade
by Col. Cater Brig. Gen. } Adam
r. johnson. This was the per-
sonnet of the general officers at
the time of the famous Ohio raid.
During the period when the
command was fullest there were
5000 men under the leadership
of the distinguished officers, and
between 500 and 900 men lost
their lives during the war, ex-
elusive of officers.
The command was made up of
the Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh
and Fourteenth Kentucky Cav
airy Regiments, @. S. A, and
the Ninth Tennessee Cavalry.
The Colonels who commanded
these regiments were as follows:
The first Colonel of the Second
Kentucky Cavalry was John II.
Morgan. The second Colonel was
Basil w. Duke. The third Col
onel was James B. Bowles.
The Third Kentucky Cavalry
was commanded first by Col.
(afterward Brig. Gen. Richard
M. Gano; then by Col. John W.
Huffman.
The Fifth Kentucky Cavalry
was commanded by Col. ID. How
ard Smith. The Sixth by Col.
Warren S. Grigsby. The Eighth
by Col. Leroy S. Cluke; then by
Col. Cicero Coleman. The Ninth
was commanded by Col. w. q.
p. Breckenridge. The Tenth by
Col. (afterward Brig. GEM A.
r. Johnson; then by Col. Robert
w. Martin. The Eleventh, first
by Col. E. @. Chenault; then by
Col. Jos. E. Tucker. The Four
teenth by Col. r. @. Morgan, and
the Ninth Tennessee Cavalry by
Col. w. w. Ward.
OF these regimental command
ers the following alone are now
living: Basil w. Duke, Adam
R. johnson, Richard M. Gano,
JAS. B. Bowles, w. @. P. Brock
inridge, Cicero Coleman and r.
10. Morgan.
The bee., 1904-07-28
seBReE CAMP MEETING


The annual session of the camp
meeting began at Cascade camp
ground Wednesday morning.
Most of the preaching will be
done by Rev. j. T. Newson, of
Illinois, who is regarded as one
of the most successful evange-
lists in the Methodist church,
and one of the ablest pulpit ora
tors in the country.
The bee., 1904-07-28
TELEPHONE AND PISTOL
Bring Grief to Burglar At Guthrie
Woman Sent the Message.

Guthrie, KY, July 24.-Bur-
glars entered the residence of j.
W. Cook at a late hour last
night. Cook was absent, and his
wife telephoned to town for as
slstsnce. Rogers and Martin,
clerks, went to her assistance
and saw a man leave the house.
Rogers shot the man in the back
with thirty-eight caliber pistol
but he made good his escape.
The bee., 1904-07-28

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. f. B.
Arnold, Sunday, July II, fine 10
pound girl. Frank says it IS the
most remarkable child he ever
had anything to do with. Goes
to sleep alt 9p, m. and does not
wake up @ntil a. m. To say he
is delighted OYER his new treas
ure would be Quitting it mildly.
Someone lought to organize great
school of medicine founded on what
is not to be lpractlced.
The bee., 1904-07-28
Honor Roll Contest.

THE BEE will give prize choice book by one
of the best authors the student in each public school
in Hopkins county making the best general average
throughout the coming school term, based teachers
reports. The names of all
The bee., 1904-07-28
Educational Department.

Three Hundred Dollars worth of space in The BEE
has been set aside by the publisher for this new de-
partment, which is also new departure in Hopkins
county journalism The BEE respectfully asks the at
tention of all friends of education to this department
and solicts their endorsement
The bee., 1904-07-28
Public School Pupils

Gaining the highest general average will be published
monthly in THE BEES EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT and
the prizes will be awarded at the close of the school
term to the honor pupils gaining the highest general
average for the entire term.
The bee., 1904-07-28

and mas for its object the erec-
ton of new building at Shelby
Vile to take the place of the old
The bee., 1904-07-28

says, II had piles 20 years and De-
thing else failed"
The bee., 1904-07-28

owing:
Lead, kindly Light, amid tn encir-
cling gloom, Meow, meow;
The night is dark, and am far from
The bee., 1904-07-28

zee Of providing good litera-
Z the children at home and
The bee., 1904-07-28

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money If it fails to cure. u. w.
Hrova,e siOnatura ia on each hOx o..
The bee., 1904-07-28

The man 3 kho changes job %
quently D copr has a good one
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-01
1oldsboro, n. G. ,NOVEMBER 1904.
INCUBATION AGAINST


The japanese, who are nearly, if
not quite, the smarteSt people or
earth, preserve their soldiers from
the dangers of typhoid fever through
a free use of an anti-typhoId serum.
The British armyisto be treated IN "A
like manner, the serum of Professor
Wright having been adopted by the
war office.
Professor Wright's serum il not an
absolute bar to the disease, but sta
tistics show that it lessons susc, pLI-
blIity to the disease, and reduces the
percentage of mortality in those tina;
are attacked by it. Not much none
can be said for vaccination, OF for
the serum used against diptheria. Ii
is not known what serum the Japa-
nese employ, but it is known that
their armies in Manchuria are COM
paratively free from typhoid.
If armies can thus be inoculatea
why cannot civilians in d city b.?
Why cannot a whole countryside be
thus treated. What Is good in d
camp ought te be equally AS good in
towns and hamlets that know good
conditions,
Professor Wright insists that inOc-
ulations he given by skiIlful men
only-by trained and competent
physicians. He says NEGOTIATIONS
from the hands of blockheads would
prove hurtful, even dangerous, and
he asks that great care be taken in
the incubation of anybody with al
anti-typhoid serum. This is, q
course, wise and best, but an moe
ulation that stands approved in the
japanese armies will answer the
purpose elsewhere.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-01

Canada has just elected a new
house Of commons. The old house
was controlled by the liberals,
headed by Premier Laurier, by a
working majority of about fifty, and
the new house will hold more lib
erals so that the majority on a test
question will be perhaps sixty-fve.
The conservative leader Was himself
defeated in his own district in Nova
Scotia.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier has been in Of
fee eight years, and he has won
public confidence in all those years,
and the conservatives have not been
able to get back into power. Down
to 1895 the conservatives stayed in
power eighteen years. Those were
the days of Sir John Macdonald,
who led the conservatives with rare
skill, defeating Sir Wilfrid time and
time again. But when in 1896 Sir
WiIfrid succeeded in defeating Sir
Charles upper, he gained a Vete
opportunity, and he has ever since
made the most of it.
The success of the liberals means
no change of moment. It does not
mean a separation from the British
government. It does not mean any
closer relations with the United
States. It means no stoppage of the
construction of another Pacific rail
road. It-simply means a general
liberalism and independence o,
views, with a liberal of liberals in
command. of the dominion steering
it to prosperity without adopting
any extreme policy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-01
Robert Downing.

The eminent actor MI. Robert
Downing, with his own select COM
pany of players will appear in the
Messenger Opera House on Satur-
day night of this week, December
Sd, in "Ingomar." No finer play
has ever been staged than s'Ingomar
the Barbarian and it goes without
saying that both for the play itself
and for Mr.. Downing, who is very
popular here, the Messenger Opera
House will be crowded on Saturday
night.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-01
M others PraIs1 IL,

Mothers every where praise One
Minute Cough Cure for the sutferings
IL hos relieved and the lives of their
little ones II has saved. A certain
cure Iorc coughs, Group and hopping
cough. A. L. opatford, Postmaster,
OF Chester, Mich, says: "Our little
girl was unconscious from strangula-
lon during d sudden and terrible at
tack of Group. one Minute Cough
Cure quickly relieved and cured her
and / cannon praise it too highly"
one Minute Cough Cure relieves
coughs, makes breathing easy, cuts
phlegm, draws out inflammation,
ana removes every cause Of a cough
and strain on lungs. Sold by Colds
uoro Drug Co.