davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05

Reduced Rates to Atlanta.
On account of the Tabernacle Bible
Conference which convens Feb. % tc
March Z, the Southern railway win
sell tickets to Atlanta at rate Of one
nd one third fare, plus rs cents, for
the round trip. For further informa.
ton call on or address,
E. n. Houseman,
General Agent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05

The celebrated White Rose and
.geen River whiskey at Peuningtons
aloo1 corner Mons and Grent ST. eetA
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05

Joi the Georgia Pressing CLUB il
you want tirst-claAg work. Phone 144-4
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05

IT DOESN'T SCARE ANYBODY
away from good pie-this story Of
pie being indigestable, for pie made
as we make it--of best brands Of
flour. best fruits. pumpkins, mince
meat, etc, sugars that sweeten and
~ the other Ingredients in Beeying
% say nothing OF our wei known
kill as bakers-is wholesome, as well
as appetizing. Get LoEWENSTEiN'S
PIES.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05

Are you tired Of having your cloth
es botched? Then send them to Jim
Carter, pay decent price and have
them properly handled by good work.
men. s,s..,-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05

Summer clothes dyed at Jim Carriers
Ring phone 1882. -. -. 800.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05
ZOE SAL 3

The best in The photograph line at
Wilson's.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05

If you need money, como and get
il from us, Morning star Loan Co.
Herman Smith, Manager, 302 Bay ST.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05

a fine line of Whistles, brandiss and
at Selie's new place.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05
..4s4oa asysp eg9sEsa e1uFe
UsgceSa what y,asS cps.
It saved His Leo.

IL oNVNU TITO -N5'
p. A. Danforth Of LaGrange Ca,
suffered for six months with frightful
INNING sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salye whclt3
cured it in five days. For ulcers,
wounds, piles, it is the best salye in
the world Cure guaranteed. cnly
rs cts Sold nv I'll jrugsis J.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05

We have fine line of unredeema.
bic pledges for sale. Morning Star
Loan Co., Herman Smith, Manager,
OF Bav ST,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05
$500 a Month.

$I.UU a Month.
Have your clothes cleaned, pressed
nd repaired at Glynn Pressing Club.
Membership $100 per month. We nave
few equals and no superiors Phone
1892. Building next to opera Asuse
ITO Newcastle street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05

"A stitch in time saves nine nav
ing your clothes cleaned in time saves
buying new ones. Georgia Pressing
slub. phone 144-4.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05

We have a fine III Of unredeema.
bic pledges for sale. Morning Star
Loan Co, Herman Smith, Manager,
so2 Bay ST.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05

y. f. duBignon,
Clerk s. G. Glynn Co, Georgia.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05

Witness the Horonable Thomas A.
'arler Judge Of said court, this 3rd
10 ~ ~ NTrr.,h soas
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-05
A New Leaf.

Turning over a new leaf is a good
thing if it does not get turned back again.
The State Board of Health has turned
over the new leaf, taking effect on and
after January 1st, 1904, in the line of
keeping records. Clergymen, Physicians
and Undertakes have been supplied
with a new form of blanks for their re-
spective reports on marriages, births and
deaths, and all who are in the line Of
making reports are particularly requested
to be exact in spelling names in full, no
authorizations or pet names should mar
the work, as these reports are to be kept
in book form asa perpetual record and
each person making a report should have
pride enough to have their reports as per-
feet as they..can make them. The pre-
sent and future generations will in many
cases be affected by these records in prov
ing a right to property Oh pension and
other ways. If the person represented is
legally known az James Porter Simpson,
do not write it ]. Porter Simpson, do not
write Frank for Francis, as it may in a
court OF justice, fail to prove identity.
Pet names may prove an injury in legal
cases. BOARD OF HEALTH
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-05
Pedricktown rencilings.

The popular drama VALLEY Farm"
which is being played by amateurs and
making a hit in all parts of the Country
will be given by home talent in Red Mems
hall OH the 9th inst. This play promises
TO be the treat of the season. An orches-
ira composed of several pieces will form
an additional feature to the evenings en-
tertainnent.
The Misses Katie Stoltz and Edith Ped
rick spent Sunday i'll Camden.
A daughter was recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Doughten.
Thos. Ilolton has sold his house on
Cherry Street to Geo. w. Roberts who
will move there as soon as possible.
Miss Marian Sparks, Messrs. Raymond
Doughten and Warren Pedrick are new
additions to the sick list.
Mrs. Mable Park is seriously III. with
pneumonia.
Harold Huber has scarlet fever.
VIM. Burk has bought a building lot of
Cawley & Green, from the old Quaker
meeting house property. VIM. +. Hunt
has bought ten additional feet from them.
j. Scott will move on Chas. Fred's farm,
formerly the Theodore Fred farm. VIM.
Burk will probably move into James Ped
rlckSS house.
Nm. Chew has rented Harry Picken's
house.
VIM. Tull, Of Philadelphia, is spending
this week at home.
David F~irestone, who has been critical
ly ill for some time, is improving. Mrs.
Firestone has also been sick the past
week.
Miss Julia Leaning, of Philadelphia,
spent part of the week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Christensen,
Clarence Jordan and Samuel Carney are
numbered among the sick.
Rev. John Davis is attending the funer-
al of a sister in Virginia, this week.
Mrs. r. ID. Mitchell and Miss Lottie
Sweeten spent Friday in Philadelphia.
George Swaverly has moved into Chack-
ley Somer's house.
District Deputy DR.. Chavanne, of Salem,
installed officers in Odd Fellows lodge
Tuesday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-05
PRACTICAL

The agricultural department of the
University of Minnesota issues it's first
bulletin Rural School Agriculture,
Bulletin No. /, is not, as its title might
lead one t. infer, a commonplace leaf1et
setting forth the purpose and work Of the
school. 1t is a cloth-bonnd volume of 200
pages, containing 237 brief Exercises"
with explanatory illustrations, and is a
unique attempt to place in the hands of
rural school-teachers detailed plans for
inducing county pupils to study and
adapt themselves to farm-life. In fact,
the volume should be on the reading-table
of every farm-home. Among the sub
jects to which special attention is given
are: Forming agricultural statistics, =
'sTeeth of domestic animals, /" Land des-
cription," "Growth OF trees, Decay in
apples" "Knot-making," Splicing"
"Removing stains" the diseases and food
of stock, destructive insects, fruit-bearing
trees and bushes, pruning, grating, and
budding; also plain sewing. The price OF
the bulletin is go cents. 1t may be order
ed from Rural School Agriculture, Uni
versity Farm, St. Anthony Park, MINI.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-05

Twelve years each at hard labor" the
full extent of the law, was the sentence
imposed by Judge Sinnickson on Tuesday
upon Mrs. Alice M. Ingersoll and William
Denelsbeck, Jr., for assault and battery
with intent to murder Duke Ingersoll, the
woman's husband, on New Years night.
When the time came to impose the sem
tence it was thought that the Judge would
take occasion to deliver a lecture to the
prisoners, but those who gathered to hear
this talk were greatly disappointed, for
he merely instructed the culprits to stand
up, and then imposed the penalty.
When the case was called last Wednes-
day, D~enelsbeck surprised Prosecutor Sim
nickson and his counsel, Harry B. Ware,
by retracting his plea of not guilty and
pleading guilty, leaving the woman to
fight the case alone. Many thought that
this action on the part of the young man
and his frank confession to all the facts
Of the case when on the stand would have
some weight with the Judge in imposing
a lighter sentence, but 1t evidently had
no weight whatever.
Neither the woman nor the boy showed
the least signs of breaking down upon
hearing the verdict, hut on getting back
to the Jail Mrs. Ingersoll said she was not
at all surprised, for she expected it would
probably be about Is years.
Other sentence imposed were: jeremiah
Harkins, larceny, four years in State Pris-
on; John Seagraves, larceny, one year in
State Prison; John Shea, larceny, State
Reformatory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-05
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Will be sold at public sale on

N1A 0@AA0 VII
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1904.
at the residence of the subscribers on the
premises known as the Ann Kaighn farm.
now owned by Mrs. Joseph G.. Summerill, 2
miles from Penn's Grove, on the road leading
to SharptOwn the following personal property
AHEAD HORSES Gray horse Dot. IL hands
high, good 10 work or drive. extra good cart
horse, Kind and gentle. woman can drive him.
Gray horse Henry, Is hands high g good work
horse. These two horses make a good farm
team. Roam horse Sherman, good for work or
drive, very gentle.
7COWS-Consisting of Alderneys. Guern-
seys, some extra good butter makers. Some
will be III profit by day OF sale, others close
~SpringerS.
5head handsome shoats.
FARMING UTENSILS-One carriage with
pole and shafts in good order, good buggy
Denny's make, fan mill, cut box, fodder cutter.
big wheat bin holds 100 bushels, W planta-
ton wagons, 2 sets sides and bottoms, hay
plOw.2 tw0-horse Bissell plows one nearly
new, 2 one-lorse plOws, 3 hoe harr0ws, one
vine turner. Decker potato digger. scythe and
sneaths. lots of forks, shoyels and hoes.
HARNESS. sets of half chain harness. 8
sets double lines, collars and brides, lot chain
traces, lot of swingletrees.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-One cook stove,
parlOr stove, s6ttee and chairs, lounge, tables,
looking glasses, bureaux, bedsteads, large cup
board with two apartments, dishes, 75 or 100
yds. ingram and rag carpets, lot cellar fix
lures, lot of empty vinegar barrels, tubs and
lard irkins and other things too numerous to
mention.
CONDITIONS-All sums OF $40 or over a
credit of / months will be given with approved
security. No goods to be removed until the
above conditions are complied with.
Sale will commence at 1890 p. m. sharp.
GEO. j. Il n. j. BEVIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-05
woodstown Whispering

Miss Ella Summerill and Ashbrook
S~nelbaker gave a reception to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton E. Hoyt, of Derby, Conn.,,
Wednesday evening at the East Ave. Ho-
tel. About forty guests were present and
a very pleasant evening was spent listen
ing to vocal and instrumental music.
The "Euchre" was entertained by Miss
Cora Weatherby on last Thursday even
ing. Those present were Misses Edyth
Flitcraft, Elma Horner, Lillian Dickin-
son, Bertha Becker, Frances Moore, Bella
Coles, Alice Borton, Georgianna Boone
and Albert Ogden of Salem; Messrs. Sam
uei Weatherby, Edna virgins, Mabel
Davis, Lydia Ware, VIM. Andrews, DAY.
id and Ralph Bassett, Wm. Weatherby,
Warren Shinn, VIM. and Samuel Borton,
Legrand virgins and Thomas billiard,
of Salem.
The annual farmers Institute opened
on Thursday morning for a two days SEES
sion in the Opera House. The first Oh
the program was prayer offered by Rev.
Skinner followed by Geo. Gillingham oil
Moorestown, whose subject was "The
Breeding and Care of the Business Hen"
DIR. J. B. Smith State Entomologist, gave
a talk. Robert Seeds, of Birmingham,
came in the absence of Franklin Dye and
spoke in a spicy manner keeping the at
tention of the audience. Questions were
asked by those who wished to be more
fully informed on different subjects and
the meeting adjourned.
Miss Sarah Fogg was given a surprise
leap year party on Saturday evening last.
The young ladies took their part by es-
corting the opposite sex. The company
having gathered numerous and noveI
games were played after which refresh
ments were served. Those present were
Misses Florence and Mable Turner, Fran.
ces, Mary and Sarah Fogg, Martha, May
and Alice Clayton, Claire and Helen ia,
| quette, Attic Flitcraft, Lynda Smith.
Lillian Dickinson, and Nellie Walters, Of
Wayne; Messrs. Legrand virgins, David
and Ralph Bassett, French Reeves, Isaac
McAllister Chas. Austin, Howard Keasby
of Salem.
The last of the Star Course vas giver
last Friday evening by the Jubilee sing
res III the Opera House. They received
great applause.
At a recent sale OF Woodstown Bank
Stock Frank Davis bought three shares al
1882 per share, and one at $3.50; U. G.
Hillman four shares at 1878.
William G. Davis, of our Borough says
he walked across the Delaware on the ice
from Camden to Philadelphia, on January
10, 1856.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-05

A correspondent who signed himself
OBSERVER, in last weeks Sunbeam express
es himself in a long enough sentence to
take your breath as follows: Almost s'any
old thing" of a man processes to have any
amount of mate chivalry and poises three
hundred and sixty-fve days every year
as the defender of woman and her rights
and yet in the recent breach OF promise
suit tried in Salem although the defend
ant admitted he had paid assiduous suit
for years to the defendant and promised
to marry her and continued writing love
letters to her signed lovingly yours long
after he claimed the engagement had
been ~broken-yet a verdict of no cause
for action was finally rendered at which
citizens of the locality where the parties
dwell, are SO highly indignant that they
are subscribing literally toward having
the case retired.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-05

A pound social was held at Mrs. Mag
gle Batten's on Friday evening by the
Epworth League. After distributing
many useful and beneficial articles, the
evening was passed very pleasantly with
both vocal and instrumental music.
Lawrence Wlitesall who has been
very sick is much improved.
While i'll school Tuesday, Paul Batten,
after making a rude remark came near
losing the sight of one eye,f from the blow
of a ruler, over the forehead by his seat
mate, Frank Sutton. The latter was sus-
pended.
Isaac Fogg spent Sunday with his par
ents.
Mrs. Howard Barnes, son Leroy and
Miss Matte jenkins returned to their
home in Camden OH Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Rulon is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Rulon.
Ella, Youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. jeremiah English was stricken with
disease we hope that it will not spread
any more i'll our village.
Mrs. Fred Hitner, of Frankford, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Sutton.
Miss Alma Wright, who has been sick,
Is uluCll D6bb6T.
Miss Sarah Freas returned to Salem
after spending some time with her BROTH
er.
Mrs. DaniehG alanaugh while in Phil
adelphia last week had the misfortune to
lose $40.
Charles III. Collins has gas in his store.
A merry sleighing party went to Salem
last Saturday evening. The beautiful
moonlight night, and the merry jingle of
the bells across the snow made a pleas
ant trip for the party who consisted of
Mrs. Louis Bassett, Mrs. Amanda Contor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Firinan Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jediah Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Myers, Erastus Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Cromwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. New
ell.
Mrs. Arch Davis is spending a few days
in Philadelphia with her daughter Mrs.
Emma Little, who has been very sick.
Harry Freas has left for New York
where he will devote his time to thea
trical work.
Bessie burbank is the guest of Miss
Edith Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins have re-
turned to PENIS Grove after spending
some time with his brother, Trivis Jen-
kins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-05
VENDUE.
win be sold at public sale on

Wa ~ ~ oOA0 w RooAA0 o@AN OA
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Ilth, 1904
at the residence of the subscriber about a
quarter OF a mile above Central School House,
sonal property:
H0RSES-No. 1, roam horse Dewey 6 yrs,
old. No. 2, brown horse Harry u yrs. old,
This is an extra good team for both work Oh
driving, either single or double. No. 8, sorrel
mare Maud 8 yrs. old. good TO work or drive,
suitable for a Lady to drive. No. 4, sorreI
horse Kembie, a good work horse.
6CONS, 1BULL.-C0nSiSting Of Alderneys,
Guernseys, HolSteins and Durham stock.
Some extra good butter makers. Some will be
in profit by day of sale, others close springers.
] bull Durham stock. ! fine sheppard dog.
IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, &c.-Tw0 heavy
wa g0nS 4 in. tread good as new, cart, buggy,
j. Q. Nensteal make; road wagon with top,
market wagon IN good order, sleigh, truck
shelvings, z wagon poles n neck yoke, cider
press, Mccormick mower, Tiger horse rake
good as new, roller, gang pillow, riding cultiya
tor, smoothing harrow, fallOw harrow, Acme
pulverizing harrow. 4 two-horse plows. 3 one.
horse plOws, 2 one-horse A harr0ws, 4 eultiva-
tors, Gill potato harrow vine-turner attached
Planet Jr. sweet potato digger, Keystone
phosphate drill, 2 corn markers, corn c0verer,
corn shelter, sweet potato marker, Leroy
sweet potato hitler, 2 sets wagon springs, hay
cutter, harpoon hay fork, rope and blocks,
stalk sled. cross cut saw, patent beam weighs
500 rs hay knife, forks, hoes, Shovels, swim
gletrees- 3 horse evener, a IT. ladder, $50 truck
baskets. $50 half-barrel crates, some tomato
Cfdtcse grain Oaesi to6 cnaiho, Staih Ahtfcoi
log holsters, barrel press, crow bar, hog gam
bfels and hook, pork barrel, empty vinegar
barrels, COW chains, 2 Scythes and sneads, COW
gambrel, block and fall, portable boiler holds
80 gal lard press, sausage cutter and suffer,
hot bed cover, maui and wedges, canoe, large
umbrella and many other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
HARNESS-Two sets double heavy harness
in good order, set heavy single harness, cart
harness, set double carriage harness, 3 sets
single carriage harness, fly nets. blankets, col
lars, brides. lines, halterS, set leather half
traces, sleigh bells, chain traces, whips.
HOUSEHOLD G~00DS-Two ranges both
No. z, alright wood stove, cherry top table, 6
chairs, settee, 2 bedsteads, looking
hen feather bed, holsters and pillows,
tubs, chufn, Cyclone washing machine.
Sale to commence at IL O'Clock sharp. Con-
ditfons made known on day of sale.
JACOB FEATHERER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-05
Sturgeon Fishermen Meet,

The Sturgeon Fishermen's Protective
Association held its annual meeting at
Davis Hotel, Philadelphia, on Saturday
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Ernest E. Bright, PENIS Grove;
Vice President, Luke F. CARL. Hancock's
Bridge; Treasurer, S. P. Snyder, Pedrick-
town; Secretary, Henry ]. Blohm, PENIS
Grove. The finance committee appoint
ed consists of James Strimple, s. r. Bow
en-, William Anderson, Peter Strimple and
Theodore Fish.
The fisherman discussed the prospects
for the coming season and also determin-
ed to ask the Legislature now in session
to change the present law which forbids
the landing of sturgeon under four feet in
length. This Restriction they extended to
five feet. The Association represents an
investment of over $3.50. 600.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-05
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
viii be sold at public sale on


WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th. 1904
at the residence Of the subscriber on Robert
hldd's farm l mile below Penns Grove lie
following named stock ana implements:
2HOkSES. 2 MULES-Bay mare Sade. y
yrs. old, l6hands high, good TO work or drive
KIN ana gentle, with foal by King Fleetwood
pay morse Joe, 5 yrs. Old, l5Z hands. good III
Work OF drive, Kind and gentle, woman can
dfiVe MIN pair mules Tom and Jerry M hands
= yrs. ola, n and gentle, will work any
AHEAD OF CATTLE-Eleyen head vo,no
COWS which will be springing by day Of sale ;
yearllng helfers, l HUlsteIn bull coming 3 YRS,
old. 80
HOGS-l2 head handsome sboats-
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, &c.-Two bug.
gies, market wagon, nearly new; dido, cart,
linen Ireaa nearly new z plantation wagons,
TOUR men Tread nearly new, l Paryin iron
wagon III good repair set hay shelyings. 2 sets
sides and bottoms, set basket Shelvings new
VIII hoid % 0as., set basket shelyingS will hold
10 DaS., set springs, dido rack. sleigh and helIs
nearly new, Adriance binder, S It. cut -nearly
new, W alter A. Wood moving machine new
Tiger horse rake new, Mccormick mower
aIlli, railners FRIEND, nearly new; cut har.
row, smoothing harrow, fallOW harrow. one.
horse harrow, z hamburg plows, 3 one.horse
plOwS, 8 nve-tO0th harr0ws, z vine turner's
goin coveref, potato digger, Fenton make
miller, marker English make, grfndstOne- 4 ~
". milk cans, 40 qL. milk can, 2 churns- IA
wire hoop baskets, lard press, IL COW chains
corn sheller nearly new, Buckeye grinder ano
pvnoi SoiuDlneu new, 0O IL. belt, Is grain bags
lou bran sacks, z scythes and Sneads. IOt chick
en- coops, z y Du; measures. a peck measure
harpooh nay FORK, hay knife, 2 log chains, gooc
staik sleg non runners, hog trough, patent
peain, douDle sets swingletrees for blowing
three-h0rse evener, set wagon sWingletreeS
hOg gamDrels. cross cut saw. 2 watering pots
eoid water creamery. sheppard dog, enter
pLise sausage grinder, 10 1t. sword, 8 sets breasl
PIE broom, barrel vinegar, forks, shovels
chains, pick, hoes, large dinner gong good a,
| ton. w mon
HARNESS AND BLANKETS-Two set,
douDle work harness, set double light harness
se5 caft harness. sets heavy fly nets, 2 set
I'M ny neIS, also collars, brides, lines, hal
teas, ? goOq 2 A carriage blankets, lot stable
blankets, robe nearly new. 2 summer hors,
spreads, z lap spreads and 2 neck covers.
Sate Will at II O'Clock sharp. Sal,
Conditions at sale.
JOSEPH SAILOR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-05
Personals.

Miss Bertha Becker, of Woodstown, is
spending the week with her sister, Mrs.
James Sweeten. Jr.
Mrs. Daniel V. Summerill is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Anna Sickler, who is in
very poor health in Millville.
Rev. Ezra E. Somers, of Pitman Grove,
was in Penn's Grove, on Thursday attend
ing the funeral of VIM. F. Burden,
Capt. Thomas Naylor has returned
home after spending five weeks in Salem
with hiz daughter, Mrs. John M. Stiles.
Daniel P. Leonard left on Tuesday to
get fish trade from Florida, Georgia and
South Carolina for a New York fish firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joast N. DeneIsbeck, and
o q David and Jacob, of Vineland, at
tended the funeral Of VIM. F. Burden on
Thursday. Mr.. Denelsbeck lived in U.
r. Neck twenty-five years ago and mar
ried Mr.. Burdens daughter Lottie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-05
when Yoa Have ! Cold

The first action when you have a cold
should be to relieve the lungs. This is best
accomplished by the free use Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. This Remedy lique-
ies the tough mucus and causes its expul-
sion from the air cells of the lungs, produces
a free expectoration, and opens the secre-
ton. A complete cure soon follows. This
remedy will cure a severe cold in less time
than any other treatment and it leaves the
system in a natural and healthy condition.
It counteracts any tendency toward pneu-
monia. For sale by all druggists.