davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
PRETTY WEDDING IN PHILADELPHIA.
DR.. George Denney Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Deuney of this Town, Weds Miss Wells.

! Or. GEORGE Denney, Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Deuney of this Town, Weds Miss Wells.
A pretty home wedding took place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wells at 1918 Powelton avenue, Phila-
delphia. at one o'clock this afternoon.
when their daughter Miss Florence
Loller Wells was united in marriage
to DIR. George Herbert Denney, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DenLuS, of this
town. The groom is a practicing phv-
slcian in Philadelphia. The ceremony
was quietly performed before the i'm
mediate families and a few friends bv
Rev. John @. See, D. D. The house
was beautifully trimmed with green
palms and white carnations. Miss
Edith Wells, sister of the bride. was
maid of honor, and DIR. Reuben r
Denney, brother of the groom. was
best nan. The bride. who was given
away by her father, was gowned in a
dress of Paris muslin, yoke of real
lace and trimmed with pearls. Her
travelling dress was of gray corduroy.
The maid of honor was gowned in Per-
sian lawn. After a wedding repast
DIR. and Mrs. Denney left for trip to
Niagara Falls, after which they will
reside at their cozily furnished home.
62O North 31th street, West PhiladeI-
phia. Those present from Smyrna
were; Mrs. Robert Denney, Miss
Elizabeth Denney, Mr.. and Mrs.
HIrons Denney. Mr.. aud Mrs. Rob
ert Denney and daughter Miss Cath
aryne Denney.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
WHOLE NO. >. 800.
CHURCH AID OF SEyERSONS CHURCH
Regular Noalhly aeetins HELD wednesday
Evening al Nrs. D. : Boggs q, Tls.r
Home Maple Ii 0ye Ta-n.

SEyERsoN's NECK, Feb. Tie
Church Aid Of >ever-ou's NJ T..
Church held its 1oatlIv 4-gt... -
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.. y. I3..-.s
at "MapIe Grove Farm W-I1--l4y
evening last and t.v following q -rs
for the eusulu- year v-r- e.----l.
President. Mrs. Iu1-. KIRBY. s..--
president, Mrs. jos. E9al--.-. --.-rs-
tary, Ms. Wm. S-sats. Treasurer.
Mrs VI. Y. Ford. The friends .- Tie
host and hostess LaJ also ca--r..-Il =
little surprise. by Is,u.lS l4..-4-..-s
for general gathering VI l-.--,ar-
hood acqualutauces at the close % tie
society meeting. After al et-ll-.
spent pleasantly III social ll----1 arse,
a collation. Of good things was served
IL the dining room. Mr. aud Mrs. Bs--s
Will move 10 BreufJrd the l--- II
March, where he will keep a grocery
store aud deep regret Is f-lc ~ Sever
son ) at losing them Those present
We're Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobs.
Nlueiaud, y. j., Mr.. and Mrs. I-os.
Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs. Presley F.rL,
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Trlaz. 2Ir.
and Mrs. Jesse Naue, Mr. aud Mrs..
Joseph Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Il ..-
ard JOucs. Mr.. and Mrs. }. 81. Ford.
Mr.. aud Irs. Furaeil Lewis. lIr. all
Mrs. Frank Iruaz. Mr.. aui M W..
Stats. Mr.. and Mrs. ". Y. Ford. lIr.
aud Mrs Edward George. .lIr. alI
Mrs. Clarence Ford, Irs Liaa Ford.
Miss Margaret Vaue. Miss Myrtle
Ford, Miss L. Male Ford. Miss Bea.ah
Ford, Miss Nellie Ford. Miss EI.a
Lewis, Miss Lena Lewis, Mss Hazel
Ford, Miss Myra George, He.srs.
Gardner Ford, Frank Bosgs, George
Forrest, Harvey Hyatt, Roland Ford,
Elwood Ford.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
ASBURY USHERS UNION APPOINTMENTS.
President E. T. Porter Names the Ushers and
Collectors for the Month of February.

Edward T. Porter, President of
Ushers Union, has appointed the fol-
lowing Ushers and collectors for tn g
month of February: Ushers, a. m.
j. Frank Webb, w. L. Porter, Sher-
bourne Collins, Robt. Thomas; p. m.
A. d. Cole, Chas. Turner, Geo. NJ
Rose, Vernon Phillips. Collectors,
a. m.-Wm. @. Mcdowell, Edwin G.
FAIRIES, W. W. Hynson. W. G, Roe;
p. me-. M. Webb, L. F. Boyer,
Harry Collins, Frank Armstrong. Ep-
worth League-Ralph Jefferson, Offley
Winford. Prayer Meeting c. j. Sud
Ter, Ct. s. FAIRIES. Books-Reynold
Stevenson, 1. E. Brown. The regular
monthly meeting of the Union will be
held Thursday evening next, Febru-
airy 4th, at o'clock at the Office of
l.. nj. Price. A full attendance is re-
quested as business of Importance
will come before the Union.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
NOVEL DOUBLE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. aud Mrs George T. Jones. near Smyrna,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Elsmere.

Mr.. aud Mrs. George T. Jones. near Smyrna,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Elsmere.
A double wedding anniversary was
celebrated at the home of Mr.. George
T. Jones, near Smyrna, last Friday
evening, M. and Mrs. George Il.
Jones being welded thirty six years,
and their son, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Franz Jones, of Elsmere, N. j., being
married eight years. 1t was happy
family reunion of children and grand
children. About 930 o'clock the
"brides and grooms" were called out to
the dining room where the following
menu was served: Cold turkey, cram
berry sauce, chicken salad, Maryland
biscuits, celery, pickles, olives, cream,
and frozen fruit, cakes and coffee.
At late hour the guests returned to
their homes, wishing them many
more happy years. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones,
Masters Lloyd and Clifford Jones,
Misses Nita and Helen Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Frank Jones, Master Roy
Jones, of Elsmere; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Fl. Denney, Miss Catharyne Denney,
Mrs. Rebecca Collins, Mrs. Eliza Ste
vens.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
HUSBANDS VAIN SEARCH
FOR WIFE'S WEDDING RING
WASHINGTON MAN SEEKS TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE TRAPPER FOR LOST RING.
Claims tha! His Wife Lost Her Wedding Ring
at Little Creek Landing in October 1866
and Thought 1t Might Have Been Found.

THOROUGHFARE NECK, February l.
When Albert S. Boyer, the we'll known
trapper of TaylOr's Bridge, found a
gold ring In a muskrat several weeks
ago, he did not think he was going to
be beseiged with letters and numer-
GUS inquiries. The incident at the
time was first published in full in
HE SMYRNA TINES, which articles wa
copied by nearly all of the State and
Peninsula papers and even got into
the Pennsylvania, New York and
Maryland papers. Among the most
peculiar of all the communications
Mr.. Boyer has received was that of G.
H. Prindle of 1907 New York avenue.
Washington, ID. c., who is searching
in vain for his wife's lost wedding
ring, which occurred in October, 1865.
twenty-nlne years ago. He clipped
the article which had been copied bv
the New York JOUrh0L and sent it
with history of the romance to Mr..
Boyer with the hope that possibly at
this late date the ring found in the
muskrat might have been the lost
treasure of his devoted wife
Mr.. Prindle states that in October.
1865, he was married to Miss Ellen E.
Ceilings, daughter Of Captain Ceilings
OF Little Creek Landing, Kent county,
Delaware. At that time he was an off
Ger IN the United States Navy. While
he was away at sea Mrs. Prindle was
staying with her parents and lost her
wedding ring somewhere around the
Landing. Mr.. Prindle, who seems to
be IN the Government service, think
ing that the ring Mr.. Boyer found
might be the long lost wedding ring.
gave full particulars concerning its
Identification and is anxious to hear
from it.
As a matter of fact the unusual in
cident was closed at the time when
Mr.. Albert Boyer learned that the
ring he had found was the one be-
longing to little niece of Mrs. Rob.
ert Smith of Severson's Neck. The
latter had given it to her niece for
Christmas present and while playing
with dead muskrat at the home of
Mr.. Boyer had placed the ring in an
lnclslon which she had cut with a
knife and had forgotten to take it out.
Her family had supposed she had
lost it.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
PRESENTED WITH A sIxTY,AcRs FARu
Samuel J. COIe.Jr.. Of Near BAY View Sehool-
Given a Present BY James 4. Caftsrsoa.

Samuel }. Cole, Jr., Of near BAY
View School House, the welI-kuown
farmer and sportsman, has a friend
worth having. During the past week he
was presented with the farm heoccupies
by Mr.. James J. Catterson. Jr.. Of
Philadelphia, who purchased II
through the real estate agency Of Cos
gritf X Reynolds from Il. /. White
side of BayOnne, y. J. The farm
contains about sixty acres and beinr
situated near the Bombay Hook
marsh not only raises good crops but
affords Mr.. Cole an opportunity 70
trap and gun, pastime he very much
enjoys. His friend Mr.. Cattsrson =
also a clever sportsman and makes
Mr.. Cole frequent visits.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB PROGRAM.
Program FriGay Afternoon on Topics Bearing
on the Subject OF Germany.

Program of the Twentieth Century
Club, January Goth: Vocal duet,
Greetings" Miss Agnes Carrow,
Miss Mary LeFevre; reading, "Three
University Towns, Heidelburg, Bonn
and Strasburg," Mrs. H. P. Hall;
reading, "The Rhine" Miss Bertha
Smithers; "Some Legends of the
Rhine" Miss Mary LeFevre; chorus,
"Wacht am Rhein." February 5th
will be Social afternoon. At roll callIeach
member will pl ease answer with an item
on Germany. Fancy Work Glass at Miss
Katherine Hudson's Thursday after
noon, February 4th, from three to five
o'clock. cop Src
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
SUCCESSFUL TRIAL GROWING SEED CORN.
Mr.. Harry Ross of cheswOId Has Made a Sat-
isiactOry Test and Has Shipped Carload.

CHEswoLD, February 2.-Mr. Harry
Ross, near Cheswold, one of our up-
to-date farmers, made trial of grow
ing corn last year for seedmen. They
furnished the seed which was the
golden dent variety and the result
Is proving satisfactory. He has ship
ped two carloads, about HOO bushels
OF his and Mr.. John Heitshu's. his
landlord. share to seedmen mostly on
coos' but variously packed in barrels.
bags, ETC. The stipulation, however.
was that the small end of everv ear
was to be shelled or chopped off and
also special care used in gathering
from the field when husked in the
fall, for which a special price not
stated is allowed. Mr.. Ross corn
crop was good one, averaging, he
thought, 90 bushels per acre and
showed up well as to uniformity and
perfection of ears in his cribs.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
ELwOOD GUILTY BUT NOT PUNISHED.
COunseled and AdmOnished For Preaching the
Sensational Lyuchiug Sermon 10 Wilmington.

SOuhseled and AdmOnished For Preaching the
Sensational Lyuchiug Sermon 10 Wilmington.
After being in secret session twelve
hours, the PresbYtery of New Castle
late last, night convicted the Rev. r.
A. Elwood, pastor of Olivet Presbv-
terrain Church, Wilmington, of ''un-
christian and unministerial conduct
on three of the six counts in the in
dictment, admonished him fraternallv.
and then dispersed as the bell in a
nearby tower tolled out the midnight
hour. Although convicted on three
specifications, Mr.. Elwood was not
punished. not even censured. but
merely "counseled" to be more ''iudi-
cious in the future" 1t was the light
est admonition that could be placed
upon him. 1t merely breathed the
sentiment, ''proved guilty but not
punished. This closes the unplea.
SAINT incident that has racked the
Presbytery since Mr.. Elwood preached
his sensational sermon on s'ShouId
the Murderer OF Miss Bishop be Lvn.
ched?"
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
MERRY SLElGHING ON MAIN STREET
Snow OF Thursday Night and Friday Gives a
Fresh Impetus TO the Enthusiastic Sport.

TIssH impetus 10 ths Enthusiastic Sport,
Last Thursday evening another
snow storm visited this section and
continued through Friday covering
the ground to depth of several inches.
Saturday fresh impetus was given to
sleighing and number of spectators
gathered along Main street to witness
some interesting contests participated
ln4by Homer Lewis, Clifton Turner. Ed
ward G. Walls, Frank Thompson.
VIM. Lewis and others. The melting
snow soon made it unfit for the races.
The drop in the temperature to the
zero point Monday night gave renew
ed enthusiasm and yesterday after
noon some of our citizens had the
snow removed from the cutters to the
middle of Main street, and racers
were out again. Interesting heats
were contested between Homer Lewis.
DIR. W. V. Messick, Clifton Turner.
W. NJ. Lewis, G. P. Gears and others.
Some races, however, are still in dis
pute and it was hoped that they would
be settled.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
L. HIRONs INCREASES STORE PROPERTY
Buys Bitndt Building Adjoining Ia Tenure of
Miss MOllle Peaky and viii Enlarge Store.

Il. M. Hirons, who for several years
has been conducting a general mer-
chandlse business on west Commerce.
street, familiarly known as Herring
HILL has completed a deal through
the real estate agency of Cosgriff &
Reynolds, whereby he comes into
possession of the property of Harry
Blendt, directly adjoining his and
vii! make it store and dwelling.
This property has for some time been
IN tenure of Miss Molly Peaky, who
VIII discontinue storekeeping. In
the deal consummated Harry Blendt
gets In exchange the dwelling of l..
M. Hirons, corner of Mt. Vernon and
Union streets.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
MISS Ethel ROTHwELr's succEsS.
Has Taken AhOld OF Stamp's corlsr Schoor'
Near TaylOr's Bridge VITA Saecsss

Miss Ethel Cooper ROthweu. iaa-.h-
ter of George C. Rothwell, near town.
who graduated with honor last June
from the Smyrna High school j. Do
ing good work win - -,T@--- = =
"Stump's Corner School, situated
near Taylor's Bridge. She has ouIv
been there a few months and 50 care
fully and efficiently had she taken
ahold Of the work that she has quite
endeared herself to her pupils. She
Is making her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Daniels. The foIlos-
ing are the names and the averages OF
the pupils who are entitled to be On
the roll of honor fer the month os
january: William CHM, 9S: Vennel
Walker, 81; Roscoe Walker, 96; How
ard Walker, 95; Walter ). Money. -;
&. Lester Daniels, 90; Harold Money,
%; Wilson t. Money, %; G.. Author
CHM, So.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
CAT CLEVER AT CATCHING uusKRA1s.
Pet Cat OF Hamilton Staais Of TaylOr's Bride
Brought Home Fine Specimen.

Brought Home Fine Specimen.
THoRoUGHFARE NECK, Feb. 2-Ths
muskrat marshes are in a worse eon.I,-
tian now than at any time this wiut,r
as the result of snow and Ice. An
unusually high tide on Sunday made
matters worse. Muskrats were driven
from their homes and can be found Al
most anywhere around farms. straw
stacks, ETC., and many have met death
by drowning and starvation. Master
Hamilton Stats, of TaylOr's Bridge.
has large pet cat known as Teddy
who distinguished himself recently bv
bringing home a full grown nuskrat.
which he is supposed to have caught
around the barn. Like his iIIustrious
namesake Teddy is fond Of hunting
big game.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
N. v. Ford BUYS a Trset Of rlmb.r,..s

Walter Shelton of this town has
sold his tract of timberland nsar
woodland Beach. containing 40 acres.
to Nj. V. Ford. near town. The deal
was made through CosgriH& L Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
WINTER EXPERIENCE OF KENTON MAN
Rev. J. S. WIIds, Of Adams, N. v, Son Of
D. S. WiIds Ot KentOD, Compares Climate
OF Northern New York with Delaware.

Mr.. EDITOR. Your excellent paper
is eagerl y read in our northern home.
In your last issue we read with smiles
OF the severe winter you are having in
Delaware. Being a native of that
state, remember how the cold. fire.
quent with ocean dampness, used to
penetrate to the marrow of ones
bones. But dear me! talking about
winters, just visit Northern New York
IN the year of our Lord 1904. and YOU
Will see winter before which all the
winters of Delaware pale into insig-
nldcance. L remember the ecstacy of
Delawareans when the falling snow
promised few days sleighing, but to
the Northerner the arrival of this
semi-annual guest awakens no euthu-
slasm, since he is aware that it has
come to stay all winter, and be part
OF the spring in leaving and that 1t
will take up all the room while it
stays. 1t is no generosity on our part
when we wish you had a part of our
great possessions of this heavenly
treasure. The people here become
sick of fur coats, felt boots, bob
sleighs, cutter riding, shoveling snow
and coal and waiting for belated rail
way trains. The sight of buggy
would be good for sore eyes. We
prefer the wheels to the runners, and
the sprlngtide songsters have more
charms than the music of sleigh bells.
We extracted considerable comfort
from remark of an old resident here.
who said that he had observed in an
experience of 60 years that if he sue
ceeded in living through the month of
February, he lived the balance of the
year. In the strength of this hope, we
endure.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03

! ceeded IN living through the month of
February, he lived the balance of the
year. In the strength of this hope, we
endure.
Snow Seven Feet Deep on a Level.
We reside at present in the snow
belt OF this northern region where,
since early in November, it has showed
almost necessarily, until we have to
the east of us a depth of seven feet on
level, with here and there a snow
drift which towers above fences, sheds
and pOrches. To look up our side.
walks and see the sho7eled snow
piled up on either side, makes one
think that the much debated sbaroe
! canal is III process of construction
through our streets. When the next
exploration is made to find the North
Pole, we advise the party to come our
way, for there is an impression that
1t IS in this vicinity hidden under the
snow. At any moment somebody is
likely to cry: "Eureka!" Il have found
it, Remote villages, with greatest
difficulty, secure the services of phv-
slclans in cases of sickness, and manv
houses are in darkness owing to the
exhaustion of the kerosene supply.
Alng Snow is monOpolist in this sec
ton, which has even swallowed up
''the Standard Oil Co." Merchandise
ordered in November is still on the
way, IN consequence of the paralysis
of railway traffic. A coal famine is
threatened, almost as grave as last
winter, but from a different cause.
Last winter the coal was in the noun
talns of Pennsylvania, and this win
ter it is buried in the snow mountains
OF New York-not in mines, but in
the snOw-blOcked freight trains held
up all along the line by this irresistible
antagonist.
AS Low as Fifty Degrees Below Zero
Our depot resembled a morgue the
other evening, when tired begrimed
engineers and fremen, clad in greasy
clothes, which they had been unable
to change for seventy-two hours. Law
about the floors and upon the benches.
glad to take advantage of such rest
as could be obtained on the bare
boards. These men were literally ex-
hausted, and serious results are apt
to follow the terrific strain under
which they have been placed for the
last few weeks. One engineer said
that 20 hours is an easy days work on
this road. he himself had had but 4
hours off duty in the last 70. Passen-
ger trains run from 2 to "a hours be-
hind their schedule time. One COM
mercial traveller says that he has spent
half of his life in waiting for trains
in Northern New York. L cannot
vouch for either the truth or the falsi-
ity of that statement. The thermom-
eter registers most any day, a temper
ature anywhere from zero to so de-
grees below, and during the cold still
nights the joints of the dwellings, snap
and crack like the explosion of gun.
The beautiful lakes and rivers which
in the summer time are lined with
pleasure yachts and excursion steam
ers are transformed in winter into
highways for log teams and race
tracks for fast horses. You are as
safe on water as you are on land, pro-
vided your fafh in the former does
not hold out too long after the spring
thaw sets in. Ii is never cold enough,
The Jasper news., 1904-03-03
BraIu.ood No ns ense.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by th" most competent authorI
ties Tncy have dIspeiIed the silly no.
tioD that one kind of food is needed for
braiu, another fur muscles, ard still an
other !or bones. y correct diet will not
uourish particular part Of the body,
tut 1t Will sustain eyeryother part. Yet
however good your food may be, its
nutrment Is destroyed by indigestion OF
Dyspepsia. You must prepare for their
appearances or prevent their coming by
taking regular doses Of Green's August
Flower, the favori,e medicine Of tht
healthy millions. \ few doses aids CT
gestiuu, stimulates the liver 10 healthy
action, purtip; the blood, ald m lkes
you feel buoyant and vigoIous. You
can g,t this reliable remedy at Wcbt
Bros Price pc aud T5c.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-03

only until you grasp it? The gems
in the fine l,dy's halr and at her
throat gliitcrs not for her eyes but
for the eyes Of others She owns
only some stones, never the light
that sparkies in them. That price
less treasure is only for them who
1--we it, and il is scattered broad
cast at their feet in the countless
myriads of morning dewIrops in
the summer grass.
This is world of beauty not 10
those who have money 20 pluck
its roses, but to those who have
souls to scent the sweet odors
With love of the beautiful ia man
aud in nature no one can be poor;
without il no one can be rich.
Happiness lies deeper thun The
pocket. The millionaire can make
his thou5aud-acre park in the rich
valley and, by II fiction of the law,
call it his own, but it is all the
front yard Of the poor squatter in
the rude cabin on the hillside.
Tho ono who has maid for il nUns
The Jasper news., 1904-03-03
Happiness Not in K ches

Let Us who are poor not envy
the rich. We know not their
cares. We know not their unsat-
istied ambitions. We know 10,
what bars, though Of gold, impris-
on them from the sunshine ut hu.
man sympathy, We know not
what .unliness haupis the hearts VI
them who live III giidcI SHOW
chambers, and have no homes.
Distance lends 10 ricaes an en-
chantmeut they no not possess.
The man who has millions Is Just
us unhul py that he has not more.
us you are. Contentment in
wealth is a will-o the wisp that no
man ever yet caught up with.
Many fool has put his whole eu-
ergies into the chase after it, fol
lowing it INCREASINGLY through
bogs o, selhshuoss and mires Of
meannesS, only to find at last when
he lies down to die that he long
ago bad left behind him all that is
worth while in this world or to be
hoped for in the next.
1t is only to the man who is
poor that wealth glows like a
steady star in the night, The law
of recompeuse always is in lo,ce
1t is only when darkness shrouds
our world that we can see the
light OF million others. Scien.
lists tell us that if we could up
proach star its glow and gIamoi
would vanish and the star itself
would dissipale into dust,
What We love is ours. We can
own the whole worlA if We will.
Bat we can really possess nothing
that We apply to our own selfish
purposes Did you learn in baby =
hood thai the bubble Is brilliant
The Jasper news., 1904-03-03
flows ThIs.

We offer ono Hundred 10 lars. Re
ward for any ease Of Catauh that can
not be cured ty Halls Catarrh Cure.
+ J, CHFNEY i g Tuled, o.
We, tho undersigned, have known + j
cheney for the last - years, and believe
him peri city houorlhle in .all business
Transactions, aud financially able to
carry out any Obligations made by his
firm MALuING, kIsNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrh cure Is take internally,
acting on System Testimonials sent free.
Price, 7jc. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists, Take nall's Family Pd'
for consultation.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-03

Disturbances Of strikers are not nearly
as grave az an Individual disorder of the
system. OyerWork, loss OF sleep, nrry-
ous tension will be followed by utter
coila So, unless IA reliable remedy is i'm
mcdialery employed There's nothing
20 eliiciont to cure disorders of the Liver
or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. l,3a
wonderful tonic, aud effective neryiGe
au the gteatest all around medicine FOR
run down systems. 1t dispels Nervous
mes Rheumatism and Neuralgia and
exp Is Malaria germs. Olly SOC, and
satisfaction guaranteed by Webb Bros
The Jasper news., 1904-03-03
Proper Treatment of PnGu-
T1lOnIn.

Pneumonia is toI dangerous disease
for anyone to attempt to doctor himself,
although lac may have the proper remed-
les at hand. \ physician should alwal 5
be called. 1t should be borue in MUD
however, that pueum mia always results
from cold or frCm an attack OF the grip,
ard that Ly giving Chamberlain's cough
Remedy the threatened attack OF pneu.
morm may toe warded OH. This rem cdy
is also used by physicians 10 the treat
nrut Of pneumonia with the best results
DR. W Smith, Of Sanders, ALI, who is
also a druggist, says of il: IL have been
selling chamberlain 5 CoughKrmrdy and
prescribing it in my practice for the past
SIX YEARS. use 1t iu cases Of pneumonia
aud have always gUt.oI the b,s. results. "
Sold by Webb Bros.