davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
WATERVlLLE'S RALLIES.
Republicans Have Rouser and Dem
ocrats Do Their Best.

Wat"rVillc, Me. sept. 11.-(Sp"ci1D.
1t has been a long tim" since Water
vile has been the scene Of such pnlti-
cal enthusiasm rs wn% Shown S;tur-
day evening. BaH,!s played, men and
women l,crci, ana rcd fire ami other
pyrotcrhuivs added color to the excite
meat. Tile streets W.T" thr"n%cI AL
through the evening with Il mass Of
humanity. and the standard bearers of
both R"luhiicans ana DcnocratS were
cneerCd time ANA again. The cause of
all tn settlement VS. IL" closing o.
the guhrruatnriaI culnpuign ~ both
parties With rallies h"ld. the one IL
the Arno"y ana the other in the City
Opera house.
Tho Republicans held forth in the
Arlnory. which was crowded VI tn an
enthusiastic throng. Halls Band fur
nished music. but the music was fire.
ouently drowned out in the noise Of
the cheering Of tie loyal Republicans.
The meeting was one of the best ever
held by the party in the city ana au-
yurS well for the success OF the party's
candidates in Mondays election.
The meeting was presided over by
Hon. William I. Haines. candidate for
representative to the State Legislature
from this city, and Mr. Haines was
given an ovation when h. took the
chair The speakers We're Hon. Charles
D. Lands. congressman from Indiana,
and A. Bonneau, editor Of La Justice
! of Biddeford. Mr. Lands is an eio-
quent speaker and gave fine disserta-
] ton on the State and national issues
of the campaign. Mr.. Bonneau is one
! Of the best informed men of the State
and he followed Mr.. Lands with fine
! address. part of which he delivered IN
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
Full Text Of Wis Letter Of Acceptance
Now Made Public.
A Notable Document, Hich in Reasons
For Republican Victory.

oyster Bay. n. n. sept. i2.-Pr"si-
dent Rooscvrlts letter accepting TIL"
Republican nomination for the prc,i-
d";lcs is made public, today. The full
text IF this important document is as
follows:
Hon. j. G. Cannon,
chairman Of the Notification Com
mittcc.
Nv Dear Sir: I accept the nominal
tinn for the Presidency rendered me by
the Republican National Convention
and cordially approve the platform
adopted by it, In writing this letter
there are certain points ulon which |
desire tn lay especial stress.
It is difficult to find out from the
Ittcranrcs Of our opponents what arr
the real issues upon which they pro-
pose t. wage this campaign. 1t IS n"t
unfair to say that, having abandoned
most Of the principles upon which th"Y
have insisted during the last eight
ycrrs, they now seem at a loss. both aS
f. what II is that they really believe,
ard as to how firmly they shall assert
their belief in anything. In fact It is
rrcss 4 single issue; as soon ms thry
rise one they shrink from II and seek
Ia explain it away. Such an attitude ~
the probably inevitable result Of n"
effort to imDrovise convictions; Tor
when thus improvisnd. it is natural
That thov should be held in Il tentative
manner.
-rha r,,tv nov IN control Of the GCv4
eminent is troubled by no such diff
entities. We do not hay" to guess 1T
orr own convictions, AMI then correct
the c,,nss if it seems unpopular. IN"
rrinci,les which we profess are those
in which we believe with heart and
soul and strength. Mon may differ
from nc: but they cannot accuse US OF
triclSiness or insincerity. The policies
we have pursued are those which We
o,rpestlv hold as essential to thu
national welfare and repute. Our
actions sneak even louder than our
rords for the faith that is in US. We
ba 50 orr appeal upon what we have
dome and are doing. upon orr record Of
administration and legislation during
tho last seven years. in which we have
Nod complete control of the Govern
nt We intend in the future TO
aarry IN the Government in the same
mt we have carried it on in the
past.
Marty whose members are radically
ar;ance on most vital issues, and #
united at all, are only united on issues
where their attitude threatens wide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
ALL AB0ARD!
Annual Outing Of Maine
Railway Conductors
At Hotel Coburn. SkoWheqan, a
Most Delightful Affair.
Knights of the Punch and THOR Ladies
Enjoy the Day.

Skowhcgan. Me. Sept. 11.-(SpeciaD.
Members Of Bangor Division, No. 41O3.
Order Of Railway Conductors, were at
Hotel Cuburn OF their annual outing,
Sunday. a large number, many OF
whom we're accompanied by their
wives, which, combined with day that
was at pleasant as could be required by
the most eXacting, resulted most sue
ccsgfully.
The party arrived by the forenoon
train and went at once to the Coburn.
Landlord bob" Haines had prepared
one Of those banquets for which he is
SO we'll known, and which, as one gent
leman remarked: Touched just the
right spot in a hungry mans stomach"
After the midday banquet pleasant
hour was passed in the Office or in the
| phr!ors, or in the shade of the wide ver-
anda. In the afternoon the gentlemen
held the regular monthly business
meeting in q. "A. r. hail. The ladies', iii
the meantime. enjoyed a trolley excur-
sion to Lakewood, making the trip by
special car. The officers of the meeting
We're:
CnlGI cOnductOr-A. j. CaDen.
Assistant conductor-G. o. Hills.
Secretary and treasurer-E w. Cook.
Senior conductor-J. l.. Frost.
Junior cOnductor-H. c. Bean
Inside sentinel-James Lowe.
Outside sentinel-G. +. Mishon,
| After attending to routine business
appropriate resolutions were passed on
the death of the late brother, w. l.. Es-
tabrook of MOnsOn. Several new men,
bers were taken into the order.
After getting supper at the Coburn,
the company departed by the $50 train.
Several invited guests were present at
the banquet, and, in ALL So plates were
set These present were:
Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Hills, w. w. How
ard and lady. Bangor; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Atkins and Miss Atkins, Water
Vile; G. G. Austin. Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Love- Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
West. Waterville: II. G. Bean. Bangor:
II. A. Buck and lady. Waterville: c. II.
Potter. Bangor; Mr.. and Mrs A. G.
Virgin, MIR. and Mrs. l.. L. Springer,
Bangor; James II. Dougherty and sis
ter. Old Town: Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Star
rctt, Bangor: Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Dun
bar, Waterville: Mr.. and Mrs w. w.
Worth. Rrownville; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
j.. Pinkham, Watcrvillc: +. l.. Merrill,
bingham: Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Whitman,
Bangor Mr.. and Mrs. Emery w. Cook
and Miss Cook. Waterville: Mr.. and
Mrs. a. j. Capen, Bangor; Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. +. Gerrish, Rrownville: J. l.. Frost.
Bangor: l.. L. Norwood, Old Town: Mr..
and Mrs. +. j. Burr Mr. and Mrs p. F.
Gilin, Hapeton: w. F. Jones. Port
land; f. +. Grover and lady, E. F.
Bunker. Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Mishon, Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Fifield. Old Town; Mr.
and Mrs. f. l.. Smith, Bangor; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Il. Nutter Old Town: Mr. ana
Mrs. T. N. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. T.. s.
Steward. MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Blunt,
Skowhegan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

| spread disaster 10 the whole country,
| cannot be trusted to govern in any
| lnatter. \ party which with facilc
election cannot be trusted to adhere
With tcnaoity to any principle after
election. a party fit 70 govern must
have convictions. In 1896 the Republi-
can rarity cam" into power, and in 1900
1t retained power on certain d"tinit e
pledges. each of which was Scrlpu-
lousy fulfilled. But in addition to
meeting and solving the problems
which We're issues in these campaigns,
il also hocam" necessary to meet other
problems which arose after election:
and it is no small part of our claim to
public confidence that these were
solved With the same success that had
ATTENDED the solution of those concern
ing which the battles at the polls were
fought. In other words, our govern
mental efficiency proved equal not only
to the tasks that were anticipated, but
to doing each unanticipated task as it
arose.
When the contest Of 1896 was decided.
thc question of the war with Spain was
rot an issue. When the contest Of 1900
was decided, the shape which the
Isthninn Canal question ultimately
took could not have been forcsecn.
Rut Tho same qualities. which enabled
those responsible for making and adj
ministering the laws ut Washington to
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
ROUSlNG RALLY
And Able Addresses at Saturdays
PittsfieId Republican Meeting.

Il Pitt"feld. Ne. Sept. l1.-(SpcciaD. -
OF al the Republican rallies ever he'll
in Pi;'aiield. the one Al Union hail.
Saturday evening, WIS h" biggest. Tho
are iuadcquate to d'sc.ihc Union hall
WAS packed Standing room was not
available and lots Of pr"rlr had to re-
turn home because they Couldn't get in
side the hall. EveryJudy was good
natured although they were crowded
together like sartli'S IN 4 box. and tn"
mention of Roosevelt ~ Cobb Or any
other prominent Republican brought
forth Il demonstration from the au-
thence that WAS pretty conclusive evil
d2nce Of What tn" people will do when
they get 10 the polls, Monday.
y specia! train over the Sebasticroll
! & Moosehcad Railroad brought down a
I tremendous crowd from Harmony.
: Mainstream. Saint Adams. and Hart
land. All of the PASSENGER cars and
availn Die freight cars Wore attached t.
/ the train and then it WIS reported that
! about 500 people were left behind
simply because there wasn't room on
the train. The big np-river delega-
ton was accompanied by the Harlan
l. Q. Q. r. Band and were met at I'll
station by the Pittsfield Band and es-
corted to the hail.
The stage was very tastily decorated
for the occasion. The prominent Re-
rublicans from this ana surrounding
towns who occupied the stage were
Judge Allen. New York: Lyman L
Walton. Skowhegan: Hon. w. G
Bailey. Harmony; Hon. c. II. Smith
kleber Smith, w. f. Smith, Hartland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
FOR POLAR SERVICE.
King Edward Orders New Medal to Be
Instituted.

London. Sept liking Edward has t"l-
cgraph'"l Lis congratulations to the Oil
GERS Of tn" British Antarctic expedition
et"Arcr Discovery. which arrived ut Ply
mouth yesterday. His Majesty has or
dcrcd tlat new medal he instituted for
Polar service and granted to all the Off
GERS ana members Of the crew. capt. II.
Scott "o"'rr"rdcr Of the Discovery has
been promoted to the rank Of captain in
the royal navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
WITH A LUNATIC,
Lynn Policeman Fights Duel and Has
Lively Time.

Lynn, Mass, Sept 11.-Julius a. Nelson.
Swric. In fit Of insanity attempted to
murder his wife and two children in the
terday.
Police Officer John r.. BrazeIl heard the
womans cries and. forcing the door, got
in in time to overrOwer the man. after n
desperate hand-to-hand struggle IN which
the officer broke his club over the maniac
Leaving Nelson apparently unconscious
FraZell went to summon the patrol wa
con. Returning. he fond Nelson gone.
and search showed thn lunatfc running
over Tower hill. nude. Two belated pedes-
TRANS helped capture him.
Mrs. Nelson is ir the Lynn hospital,
badly bruised and hystcrical.
Nelson was later committed to Danvers
ASYLUM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
RIFE OLD AGE.
Death of Miss Mary S. Sawyer a
Bath.

Bath. Me. Sept. 1l.-Miss Mary r. Saw
y"I, - years old. and one of the oldest
women in Bath. died Saturday noon. at
ter AN illness covering several months and
due 10 the intirmiticS of advanced age.
Mis-. sawyer was born in W'stlrooI; hut
spent the past eight years in this q y. AID
tnr several m"irrhg lived with hen NIECE,
Mr.. l.. +. l'ackHud.
For the IlSt = years St" WIZ totally
blind. hut in spite Of this n'waN.
harry. ard took great interest in all '.li
rent events.
Th funeral services will 10 held Mon
day afternoon at . from tho home OF her
niece at l. Court street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
GUEST OF j. P. MORGAN.
Archbishop of Canterbury Arrives a;
Bar Harbor.

Tar HarI, +. No, Sc!t. 1l.--Ht. hon. and
Mott Rev Randall Thomas Davidson,
chlshop Of Canterbury. with Mrs. Da-
wilson, arrived, yesterday, from New
York on special tram rs Il" guess Of
J. L. Morgan. Tho party went {" North
cast lIarl,nr. wht.r" they Will he enter
TIMED by iiShop Doan" of Alht"E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
LOST IN STORM?
ears sntertairea for Naphtha
Launch Party.

epoft Conn. Sept. 11.-Grave
entertained for the safety of
+. Robertson and his wife.
usrter. Mrs. r. r. Kolb. and
anu Who left this city. Thurs
'hoon' in a 3S-foot naphtha
lnN ".ehding to go to Oyster Bay,
AtNeW hours after the launch
&the harbor. a furious
swept the sound and rs
boat has been reported
'm any member of the
Freceived, it is supposed
fall lost in the storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
Conditions ard General Forecast,

Washington. sept, In New Englan nj
aud the miGdlc Atlantic states the wealth
cr will be fair Monday. For Tues, lay,
generally fair weather is indicated over
all districts 1t will hc somewhat cooler,
Monday, in the middle Atlantic states. On
the New England coast the winds will be
variable, becoming west to northwest and
fresh: on the middle Atlantic coast they
will he light to fresh south, shifting to
west ard northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
FAIR, TODAY.

Washington, Sept Il.-Forecast for
New England: Fair. Monday, cooler IL
north and west rurti"ns; Tuesday.
fair, fresh southwest To northwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Scut H. Forecast for BoS-
ton and vicinity: tair, Monday and
Tuesday,; fresh westerly Winds
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
ARRESTED IN RUSSIA.

The following dispatch to the daily
papers of few days ago relates to a
former Wausau man. The Morris
Kleiman mentioned is none other than
A. E. Neuman, who for number of
years resided here and at one time was
superintendent of water works, and is
a brother of Mrs e. ID. Bartz. Mr..
Neu.nan, was in Wausau just prior to-
departing for Russia at the outbreak
of the present war, to which country
he was assigned by the international
Harvester Co. as agent The dispatch,
which is dated at Cheliabransk, Russia,
reads as follows:
morris KIeiman, native of Russia,
but citizen of Wisconsin, has been
placed under arrest here, charged with
violation of article 325 of the penal
code.
article 325 of the penal code, under
which Kleiman is held at Cheliabansk,
provides that whoever absents himself
from the fatherland and enters the SER
vice of or swears allegiance to foreign
state without the governments permis-
sion, is liable for infringement of his
loyal obligation to deprivation of civil
rights and perpetual banishment from
the event of his return without permis-
sion, to transportation to Siberia.
1.-The second portion of this article is
only applicable when person has been
properly tried and condemned for its
violation by a competent court.
'It was at first reported here that Klei-
man was held as spy, and the atten-
ton of the foreign office was called
thereto. The government now is in
vestigating the matter. There is nc
question of summary action.
Il "Russia has no naturalization treaty
with the United States, and the state
department, while it has demonstrated
on several occasions, has recognized
that where a naturalized Russian re
; turns voluntarily to the jurisdiction oi
the Emperor he IS subject to the laws
, lof Russia.
If it develops that Kleiman ex
patriated himself with the consent o
Russia, of course he is not subject t.
. the penalties provided for by articl'
3225. In any case, unless there is some
thing more behind the arrest, the gov
ernment probably will release tn
man.
1T is understood that kleiman repre-
sented an American agricultural com
lpany. His passport is said to have besl
: issued in Washington in 1901, alfhoug
. there is nothing definite on this I'cint-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
NEW LADIES' LODGE.

Wausau Ladies' Assembly No S2l, of
the Equitable Fraternal Union, was in
stituted Thursday evening at Mercer's
hall, large class being initiated as
charter members. The organization
took place after the regular meeting Of
Wausau Assembly, No. 81, and was
conducted by the district organizer, A.
Speer, in the presence of the members
of the latter assembly. After initiatory
ceremonies the ladies elected officers as
follows:
President-Mrs. JENNY Seaver
President Mrs Ethel NJ Chellis.
Past President-Mrs. Aurora Halder.
Secretary Mrs. Martha johnson.
Treasurer-Mrs. Josephine Oswald.
Adviser-Mrs. Clara Duncan.
arden-Mrs Pauline komers.
Inside Guard-Mrs. Margaret Donnel.
lev.
2yrs.-Mrs. Susie Ziebell.
1yr.-Mrs. Annie Doonan.
To the trustees was assigned the duty
of securing a lodge hall, etc. In two
weeks another large class viii be init
ated, and tie organizer viii perhaps re
main in the city until the membership
has been increased to 100. This pop
l,larorder is this year making an unpre
cedented gain in numbers in every stat
within its jurisdiction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

The worn-out stomach of the over-fed
is ossea paraded in the pub
lie prints as 2 .h0TGble example of the
evils attenGSntsSIl the possession Of great
wealth. But miiiicnaires are not the
/, lly cdes who are afflicted with bad
stomachs The proportion is far greater
among the toiiers Dyspepsia and indl-
gestion are rampant among these peO-
pie. and they suffer far worse tortures
than the millionaire unless they avail
themselves Of a sta 1dafS medicine like
Green's August Flower. which has been
a favorite household remedy for all
stomach troubles for over thirty five
years. August Flower rouses the tor
pid liver, thus creating appetite and
insuring perfect digestion. 1t tones
and yifalizes the entire system and
makes life worth living, no matterwhat
your station Trial bottles. PIC, re-
gular size. 75c. AT all druggists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
TELEPHONE MANAGER RESIGNS.

Howard l. Crawford, who for the
past two years has been manager of
the Rhinelander Mutual Telephone
Co.'s interests'in this city, has rendered
his resignation which is to take effect
June 1st. Mr. Crawford resigns to ac-
cept position as manager OF the Wau-
sau Telephone Co, at an increase in
salary, and his position here will be
filled by his older brother, r. w. Craw-
ford, who for some time past has been
engaged in telephone work in south
ern Michigan Mr.. Crawford has a
thorough knowledge of the business
and has given excellent satisfaction to
the local company, who seriously re-
gret his contemplated change. Rhine
lander Vindicator
Mr. Crawford will assume charge OF
the Wausau telephone exchange to-
morrow. He is young man of worth
and ability and under his direction oul
exchange is expected to make rapie
strides in its improvements.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
WAS PERHAPS A BLIND.

About one year ago number OF prop
erty transfers were made on the "flat"
to outside parties, it being rumored
at the time that these parties intended
building large wholesale house in this
city. The old fremont house property
and number of lots belonging to B.
Williams and other residents in that
section were included in the deal The
sale was engineered by Thos. Mullen,
travelling representative for Johannes
Bros, owners of large wholesale
grocery house of Green Bay, and it was
said that the firm intended opening a
branch in this city and had bought this
property to place the same on. The
deal mystified many at the time be-
cause more land as included in it
than would be sufficient for site for
several grocery houses such as this Sec
ton could support, and few days
after the sale was made Johannes Bros,
in letters to the Milwaukee papers,
denied any knowledge of the deal or
any intention of locating here. 1t has
Just leaked out, so it is said that the
property was really purchased by the
Northwestern Ry. Co.. and has been
aided to that company's holdings in
that section of town If this be true,
for what purpose the purchase was
made is left open to conjecture. The
company certainly has track room
enough for empty and loaded freight
tra:ds tying up here, and unless other
land is bought there hardly enough
available as site for repair shops. II
is possible that new round house
coal sheds, ETC., will be erected within
a few years, and that then this proper
ty NAV be utilized.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

EAGLES PROGRAM.


The different committees appointed
by the Eagles to complete arrange
ments for the state convention of the
order to be held in this city, June II,
Is and 10, are progressing well with the
work and indications point to q most
successful event The secretary is in
receipt of letters from lodges of other
towns which are pleasing so far as in
dicating large attendance from those
cities. Many outside lodges accom-
panied by bands will be seen in the
parade. The program committee has
arranged the following program for
the three days of the convention
FRIDAY, JUNEl7
( Reception of delegates and visitors.
200 p. ma Business meeting at
Kroening's hall.
800 p. m.-Ball Game and Band
Concert at Werle park.
700 y. m.-Band Concert and p e
Works at Harrison BCuie
ward.
1000 p. m.-Banquet for Delegates and
wives at Bells house.
SATURDAY, JUNE Is.
900 a. M "A Business meeting at
Kroening's hall.
1000 a. m.-Ball Game and Band
Concert at Werle park.
100 p. m Carriage ride for Delegates
through City.
300 %. m-Races at Fair Grounds.
700 o. m.-Fire Run and Band Con-
cert at Court House square
SUNDAY, JUNE l9.
900 a. ma Business meeting at
Kroening's hall.
1890 m.-Grand Parade to Colum-
bia park, Picnic at Column
bia park.
200 p. m-Address by Mayor Zim-
norman.
800 o. m.-Grand Ball and Summer
Night Festival at Column
bia park.
$4,000 IN PURSES.
SPECIAL
PURSE $4,000.
A ihambra .............................. Wausau
Omeme acknowledgement. .Medford
2:25 CLASS TRoTTING.
PURSE $4,000
La Roy Wilkes. es......................Wa Wausau
Nina A.. w dusdu
Emma Mack k........ .......... RhInelander
At 700 O'Clock on the heevening of Jur,e
18th, a fire will be kindled on the vacant
government lot at the corner of Scott
and Fourth streets al d an alarm of fire
turned in. Both east and west side fire
companies will respond to the call and
each will endeavor to make a record.
For this event policemen will be sta
toned along Third and Scott streets
and keep the crowds off these thorough
fares.
Ia the racing program on Sunday,
the lone PAGER, Merle +, owned by j.
Wicker, of Medford, will pace against
time between heats.
The local lodge has ordered uniforms
of white duck trousers and shirts and
red neck ties.
The sum of $50 will be given TO the
outside organization bringing the larg-
est attendance, also $50 to the best uni
formed society, and $50 to each organi-
zation accompanied by a band.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The gymnasium classes are using the
vacant lot at the corner of Third and
Grant streets for their exercises. j. NJ
Smith, the owner of the property, has
given the boys the exclusive use of it
during the summer. A tennis court
has been arranged on the lot.
The entertainment committee is at
work arranging a list of entertainments
for next winter's course and has some
very promising numbers in view.
The boys will go into camp this year
on Tomahawk lake from July lst 10
10th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
wnooping Cough.

''In the spring of 1901 my children
had whooping cough, says Mrs. ID. w
Capps. of Capps, Ala. Il used Cham
berlains Cough Remedy with the most
satisfactory results / think this is the
best remedy / have ever seen for whoop-
ing cough This remedy keeps the
cough loose, lessons the severity and
frequency of the coughing spells and
counteracts any tendency toward pneu-
monia. For sale by all leading drug
gists.