davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
YIRClNIA.S5 INLAND SEA.

II. a. Wiokersaam, arrecent guest
of the Shorehann, Washingtou CITY.
IN con yersation with friends at that
hotet said 20 snasu ODD -ewoo s.5 n
"Thisis 1.-The season oftthe year
when the disciple oflaIzaakl w alton
can enj5y himself to ethe utmost on
the placid waters Of chesapeake Bay.
tsAiong the North Atlantic coast
Hshavel joined n the diNewr1 England
catchers ofthe halibutandthe cod;
from out of the murKyl depths of
my native Wabash l have ia nTiy Nv
boYhood days yapkeds many of the
finny' tribes on the broad Mississippi
have pulledMin catfish tiiin1mv
arms ached; on the Texas coast
many q glorious battle have I had
with the lordly tarpon-all these
were good in their way, but none Bof
these evergave more Joy than now
lind IN going after the, taylors and
spots and others of the piscatoriaI
family that abound i'm the Chesa-
peake. Say, there's more fun fish,
ing down there tO,dthe square, inch
than anywhere else that Irknow
anything about" "v79s y7oaiUqmo9' gniil
abiMr. Wickersham is entirely right,
The most delightful fishing to be
had anywhere is in the Chesapeake,
In other respects also it is a delight
ful sheet of water. Besides the fish
that may be caught in the Izaak
Walton style of hook and line, it has
every other specimen of the fnny
tribe known to Southern waters ex-
cept the pompane, which is peculiar
to the waters of the Gulf of Mexico.
1t has confessedIy the finest oysters
in the world, and the most abun-
dant oyster beds. 1t has in unri-
vailed abundance the turtle and ter
rapip, and the wild duck that from
feeding on the wild grasses and Gel
cry upon its banks possessqa flavor
relished by ericures above that of
the the 5an same %psslf9El fowl sfOnnd found in any ether
waters. 10 sbHuoI2 pniinsiq stsviTg 81
7as And theuiit possesses a picturesque
beauty exceeding that Of any Aother
sheet Of water upon this mundane
ptl sphere. a Aud il possesses at Hamp5i 4
ton Roads the largest the deepest,
safest harbor IstheaAtlantic coast.
A wonderful expansion of water is
this inland Sea that We name Chesa!. |!
peake Bay: Charlottesville Progress.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
OPEN THE DOOR0F YOUR HEART

Open the door ofyopr heart, my hid. no
To the angels OF hove and truths ,l1o
When the world is fnll of uDnumberefl lows.
In the bea 1tiful dawnlef y outb.usr n 3
casting aside all things that mar,y oi gr
Saying to wrong, rDepart.'' s183Hfo %
10 thevoices ofhope that are calling you.
p 8pen the door OF Your heart floW
Open thcdooraof yourShcssrt. 5,usrn,ss 81
gTo the thingstliataslGaIl abiae!4 sss-bb,
iFozthe holy thoughts tlist life yohr1soal
Like the stars atleventidedt o. swsL 10
All OF the tadeless flowers that bloom ,.ar
ri In tine realms Of song and art q. s,7sv
AAre,yoprs,j iyouIfonly give them room /;
soPep the door Of your hsqrt, o3 abe,,
Openthe door of your heart, my iriend31i
- Heedless Of class or creed, ,-,,-.-, t-.
Mhenyouhear the cry Of a brother,syoiee,
gfhe sob ola soul in need 5T ,-,,r,,,,,
10 the shining heaven that o eryouben
ss lou need no mai, nor chart, en-. -.
tll But only the love, the Master gave .,.,
Open the d9oHrr Of your heart,-evaz ne
y.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
ADVERTIsEs CALAMI1IEs

-. . .
~ II Apppomattox citizeps can't say
somethingig9od about their county
and her people it would be fair to
keep, auies at sleast while her loyal
citizens are Hendeayoting 20 develop
and improve the coppty's resources
Ia ApPomattex Times. staoa gi-r-
! The objectOrs are everywhere and
withns always. Fhey nevsr do any.
thing aor propose anylhing for pro.
gress,, and 50 long as there is stagna.
tion they are happy. .adBut let others
start q progressis movement and
they make the welkiu ring with
their protests and objections. It's a
poor sort of oceu patton never to de
anything except try to prevent
Others from doing something. Don'l
worry about them, esteemed eontem
poEary. Go ,ahead in spite of them
Times Dispatch. ..+ tr,i. .,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
SEMINARY GIRLS BEAT BOYS.

y '1irl football players of Mrs. NJ.
r. Mead's Seminary, Hillside, de.
feated the second eleven of the Owe
look7Selleck Military Academy, Of
Norwalk, Coun., By score of 10 to
%. The Academy has voted to take
its colors ane letters from the beaten
boys fora month ASA punishment.
d" fsSet 10 regulation style and cos.
tune, the game was witnessed by the
Rev, George Drew Egbert, of the
Norwalk Congregational church,
anduothers. Edward III. Gumbart
Superintendent of Public Schools,
and professors from the Academy
acted as officials. ''
The girls showed superior knowl.
edge OF the game. Basketball had
[trained their nerves and muscles
and when they rushed 1t was, with
surprising strength and determine
Hon. % They wered feet of foot and
made two rtouchdowns. Miss MARY
Rider, captain, and the heavies,
gsEl on the team, played center, anG
showed herself an adept at kicking
goals.a 7iA'n '''''d aAa T"9fa1.il'- -
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
TnE srR0Oh HOUSE FLAG.

Published by requcstJ - r'
Raise tho flag on every school house.
Let IL foat upon The breeze.
Sing aloud The Spangled Banner
A. il rises Ter the trees.
Tell the caildren all it's stoly,sr,r
On the land and on tho sea. Il ,H
That its pet namus are ''Old Glory rH g.
Aud The Banner OF tlic Free I.sFE
That is red should e'er remind ms
OF the blood by Martyrs shed, a4u
That We might live in Freedow S land,
After they were with the dead.,r,.,,,,l
That itswhite our faith should strengthen
That the peoples cause is inst 4~w
And no monarch e'er shall rnle us ~
But the God in whom we trusts ~
That it's blue for truth eternal - y
Like the azure sky above. .faiIa32a fs
Fer should keep us true and loyal D'7'1l
And our nations honorlove, AIT
lis stars shall tighten all the world
And must pruye 10 al who see -.',' r'
That the people can be trusted rt lf9 ar
With the boon. OF liberty, .-g I.,- h,
It's stripes mean Justice sure to fall JJ ti
Upon all assailing foes. I aa7a
It waves proudly and defiant r1EF
Against all who oppose.
Float freedoms flag in freedom sbrceze. -
Starry banner that we love ....
From the prairies to the seaboard. a. llaH
Northern lake TO orange groNtr A--,a
Raise The flag on ev'fy schoolhous6. -.'
Let it float upon the breeze
Tell the children Of It's triumphs .r I.
ON the land and CA thcseas. a7t
Many thousand noblefreemeu 4. AZ
Gave their lives TO proveits worth.
The only tias tbat despots lear-..
Freedoms hope through an The earth..
1t knows no sect, no race. no elan. .'' 81
Schemes and plots iS,totL defy.l T 4 q
To irecdom' m'sstorm-tUsseds strucyffns-Slrfr,-
Ii is Il rainbowin the sky. EFT 9IT
Raise it high, mid spire'nnd steeple. 8 4
Let il glistcn in the sun,
II has no spot OF shame to hide & a r
In all It's victories won. f3AF Z
Tell the children that it's symbol .
Is a State for every star. F'T 81
Tell them It's victorious record IN
In days oTpeace and cruel war.
Tell then it is theirs 20 cherish, fuere
That it's stars must never set -Tsv--
And in future thcy1l defend it
II need he with the bayonet. .----.
Keep the flag on ev'ry school-house. T 4
With your ballots it defend.
Learning and freedom firmly join,
Then our Union ne'er shall end.
Let cheers arise unto the skies,
Like great Niagara's roar.
From themountains of New England
To pacifc's golden shore 1J1O- Ji
Army Gazette. N
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
/, DAN PATCH A METHODrST.5

d NJ w. Savage, Of Minneapolis, the
owner Of the worlds greatest horse,
.lla Dan II Patch, Stipulates in all lSof his
racing contracts that, no betting.
pool selling nOr liquor,aselhngaissto to
'beipermitted at any track where Dan
Patch PAGES Is Wheddh enwas offered
$4,000 lately to waive that stipulation
for one day at the Delmsar Park rae races, :
st, Louis, Mr. Savage telegraphed a
reply which bids far to become fan
ioas:--''Sorry, but Dan Patch njoiaed
the Methodlstchurch two years ago.''
Mr. Savage was in earnest so far
as Methodisni is concerned, for what
ever Dan may think about. backslid,
ing and reyiyals and fast living. his
owner. Mr. Savage, Il is a consistent
and highly respected member Of the
church. He is doing a great work
for racing; il making it respectable
- 4 4 - 4lAtlA a1f-Fela A. tA-f claaI
Hno iio eslfds 1i9it iuodifw on bns 10,
/ Mr.. Savage brought the Canadians
to time by insisting sthstrDan Patch
should not pace at Teron to, unless
he was given Insurance and a bond
guaranteeing that there should be no no
liquor selling or betting allowed at
the track The Toronto board of
Control sgreedcwith Mr1 Savage and
ordered theitraek closed because the
Toronto Driving 0ihb was opedly
allowing betting and bookmaking:. g:as
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

f.Na N-NCAhSfA AtgGf III LAll sHLN
1t may be that Admiral Dewey
was not so far wrong when he ex-
pressed the opinion sons years ago
that Germany rn would be The, next
nation with whom We would have
a difference OfaOpinion.y ns5 nedi
There seems to- be a we'll settled
conviction In the minds Of many
thoughtful observers that the Mon
roe DOctrine is a thorn. in the side
Of the German sEmperog which he
will spares noTpaiusiBo .pioek X on t.
OF course the German HoTer6hneiat
disclaims an feeling Is Of antagobism
to us and our Monroe Doctrine.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
ARBOR DAY.
Lancaster Publicly Engages in Tree
Planting

About two hundred citizens re-
paired to Lancaster Courthouse Fri
day last to join in the tree planting
for which Judge Wright had made
proclamation. About dozen ladies
participated.
After dinner, when court had
finished its very busy session, the
ceremonies were opened by Judge
Wright in reading a publication from
the VIRGINIA CITIZEN of some
months ago setting forthqtheb aims
and purposes of the occasion. After
this the Judge called upon Rev. l.
Il. Combs to offer prayer. Do afs.A Oh
Following this, an article on tree
planting was read from a magazine
by W. Med. Lee at the request of
Judge Wright. Mr.. Lee in a few
opening remarks called attention to
the majestic oak standing near Lam
casters fair grounds which, ,calcu-
lated by experts, was more than
four hundred years old and had been
christened in 1892 the "CoIumtus
Oak" Also to the sacrilege being
practised upon our beautiful holly,
boxes Of whose limbs ana berries
were now strew;pg our roadsides 10
ship 20 northern marts. ~ ....,.
Then followed the recitation by
Miss Lilly Brewington of the famil
lar poem, "Woodmau, Spare That
Tree" published IN our last ISSUE
Miss Brewington recited the poem
IN touching manner and eliGited
applause. She had sea1 on ncthe
judges stand, flanked on, each side
by her extempore maids of honor
Misses Ruby Smith and Pearl Rilee.
Mr. Warner Ball, one Of the pros
pectiVe planters, upon request got off
the following original verse, apropos
Of his dedication of his tree s'ToAthe
Children of the Universe" -- -
To the dear children, I, today fg
win dedicate this tree, ,,. ---
Reneath its shade ope.they'n play
And sing their songs ofgfee. T,
This is the childrens tree. -
Mr. T.J. Downing read the foIlS w7
ing from Jno. a.. Palmer,J esquire
(who was present but too modest ito
Ieo''ey, ,sel
Hon. 7. Il. b. WRIGHT,
Ny Gear J1dge:-T believe every man man.
woman and child in Lancaster owes YOU
a debt OF gratitude, for taking the initia-
tive IN adorning our Courthouse-within
with the shades of our ancestors" and
without with the shade of beautiful
trees and wish to express my appreeia-
ton and thank you for the noble examnle
you have set. Some years ago, when an
invalid and resting from the scorclino
heatof July day undera towering pecan c
tree on my lawn, wrote the following
simple lines, and now dedicate them To
you:
How thankful to Natures God ami
For the shade of the tree, the blue OF the
sky,
The velvety sod beneath my feet.
The song Of birds, the flowers sweet a1'
And the blissful hope OF a life to come s5i
When, weary we die, our duty done!
Build no marble tomb for me;
But, ON the shore, by the murmurine sea.
Chanting its hymn TO Eternity, W
Or at the foot of a greenwood tree.
swept by the Winds sweet minstFelsy,
Dig me grave, and let me lie
Under the wide and starry sky.
~ JNoy A.IPAbMRR.
Commemorative Attorney f. G..
Newbill made few remarks, ad-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
ITEMS OF rNTEREsTg

uiWm. S. Elliot, of Indiana, a civil
war veteran, who is entitled to SI5.-
900 for pension, refuses to ACCEPT
because he dOeS not think Christ
would accept it for similar services.
Not many would go to that extent in
serving their Savior. r..y .-,ssrnJ
! The battleship Virginia in her
trial test at Bangor, Maine, broke all
former records. The trial was made
under favorable conditions, the test
mile being at the rate Of 1921 miles
an hour. The average of the best
runs heretofore over the course is
lS.975, which shows the -Virginiato
be the aeetest by fraction over
three-fourths of mile The Vir-
ginia was constructed at Newport
Ne"s' -aR ie5l f9a uH 1ol a'aisro1-sr
.D The Board of Visitors of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute has rejected
the paper prepared by Governor
Montague, and has declared that the
offending third class cadets must
apologize or be dismissed. The time
for setting themselves Alright before
the authorities is extended seven DAYS.
= .."
This decision Of the Board emphasizes
their determination to manage the
institution andlnot hand it's manage.
ment over to the cadets sdJ lo b1s
Hell and Back. Who Are
There. Hope for the Return. of
Many of Them, twas the sensational
theme of Mr.. Charles L. Russell's
discourse in Richmond last night.
10 hell, Mr.. Russell, is quite prob
able; but don't fool yourself with the
hope of getting back. That's a
bourne from which no traveller re.
turns, to this earth at least, whatever
chances bthere may be for aa exten-
sion Of the trip heavenward, accord
ing to Mr.. Bernard Shaw's agreeable
conception Of the case.-Index APP
peal. m 7ss-ot ssi iud val ur, a.t ,
In 1905, says a writer In The
National Geographic Magazine, the
world had not q single steamer upon
the ocean, a single mile of railway on
land, a single span of telegraph upon
the continents, or a foot of cable
beneath the ocean. In 1905 it has
over $4,000. steam vessels, 100000
miles ofitrailwaY, and more than
]. .000,0 ,000r miles of land telegraph,
while the very continents are bound
together and given instantaneous com.
ln4 lmn4pnication by more than 100000
miles OF ocean cables. - The number
OF telephone messages sent aggre-
gates q, ,O00,o00,000 annually, dan6
one-half of them in the United States
IaIona5l To oootlI9al 9ijjh ~ 91SnJ q
|ET 1Sia raIsyo 8aI Do 14srnu suf mH
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
SIGHTS OF L0Nn0N.

ssT farEaeing this same. little
Itga9gp lar ppeuing are the queer lines
ofTfEbe Old Lady of 'Threadneedle
Street, "a popular ,pane for The Bank
OF England. l1iWitb5 it's externally
bare stone walls; its windows all in :
sternal and its light received through
skyligh BITS, it looks as muehlike 4 1jIsil
'sSas6anki Yoa may enter and stroll
at viii, or receive the services Of a
guide, through the pubife- rooms of
The great building covering -Four
-sereE AE night, sSsb bfopda 3dudfed
years past, the building is com pletely
sarroppded by a Gordon ! of soldiers.
AS yoe stroll, yon feel as7thonghJ yon
axe walking throughrthey ychaD,bers
Ief7Rishestt, as indeed you are-the
heart Of London, OF Europe, of the
world Here are financial aud hence
-gover1lngsarterirs Spd veins run ming
e. J. the end ufl1thss world aud back
again blind these doors, ofteuer
than. on "batt&f1ids5the fate Of ma.
lions and the Broblvms 7cf ci,ilization
are deeldsdasdQf bullion alone there
Is lying somswhere ndgr this same
.rsof With you over $15 .o0o,O6Og And
.rrM rH
who sha'''say What onrouut of other
money money apf securities 40 aaTqs
u Emerging from the bauk, you
g 4qce aGE9ss at the splendid CeriBth :
.IsR de9riicO1of 4 he 'Royaid Exchanges,
-sadTe8d that motto written over it
ih stop e,sso true aud sd striking amid
this babel of individual purposes and
national p6liciet! id"1te Earth il the.
Lords iand, the fqIlness tbereof,",
There issa story tbatiia visitor to
organizations savage tribe asked.
Queen nVictoris for the secret Of.
England's greatness. Handing him
gbloie the Queen said, "This." The
story may well be true. And this,
motto over the sRayal Exchange
tedchesadas the same lesson, that
recognition of the real ownership of,
the riches of this world is the secret
ot national success. On the top Of
The Royal Exchange is an immense
gilt grasshppper, the coat of arms of
its founder who, absndoued as an in
FAINT in the fields, was rescued by a
passerby who found the child by the
cry of a grasshOpper attracting him
to the spot. When the infant came
to manhood and wealth he adopted
heln'eet as his crest.-R. @. Advo.
cate. 8il mo1l sib I'iH yod Uahruos y
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
MARRIAGE BETWElEsENI Els = I. WOMEN. olat 4.

A suit en- tered in Colorado Springs,
COh,p by Mrs. Nellie Hewitt against
Mrs. Columbia Robbins reveals a
strange compact between two women.
Mrs. Hewitt's complaint recites that
May, 1909, protesting earnest
love for each other, she and Mra.
Robbins signed what is really mar
riage contract as follows:iyaa . II
,d"Ws do hereby soleaaly covenant
and agree, each with the other, to
take each other for better or for worse,
TO love, honor and cherish through b
Joy or sorrow, veal or woe, until
death does us part, God being our
witness, for in him do we trnst."| q
yd The complaint AYERS that in Nav,
1905, Mrs. Robbins not only broke
the contract by marrying a man, but
is trying to evict plaintiff from their
home, ia which plaintiff claims q
foor-Hfths' interest. 4. li.l. @-r
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
,uEurioa. ri1sn,Ase

ID" For seven years" writes Geo. W. Holman
OF Harper, Wash, II had a bitter battle, with
chruntc stomach and liver trouble. but Mt lost
won, and curcd my diseases 10y the use OF
Electric BttocrS. nnhesitatinpylyr recommcnd
! mem 10 aiIIaDd don't Intend ia the future I :
taiiiiy a wohdcrful -Eiciicine. 10 hnvc cnred
such a bad case as niiue,r Soad, unier mar
antee 70 do thc .satae tor you. by, f.a.s I.
- r.; = RicAaIdson, kilnlanoek; L. j. IIaydou
4 son. frvirgton; FlckfIn & Rass, I.itwaIton
PrSce Soc. bottle. Try thern today. ~ ~
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
Tarsd rS SfsIPrs...,,srJl

The story of the torture of Rev. q. ID. Moore
pastor OF the Baptist church, of Harpersville
N " viii interest yUu. lie says: 1 suffered
Rsonies, bocousuof a persistent cough, result
ing from the grip. / had 10 sleep sitting up IN
ocu. tried many remedies, without relief
until Il took Dr. Kings New Discovery foI
SplsiliA ption. Coughs and Colds, which entire
~ cured my cough and saved me from con-
sumption" A grand cure for diseased condi-
tions OF Throat and Lungs.
Ae r. 9. Richardson, Kilmarn0ek: T. ]. Hay.
oon SON, lrvingtoR; Fielllin n lhass, Lit,yal-
t2p;l price JOc and $l.O0, guaranteed. Trial
bottle FREQ. h'' ''i'h'u ai.V ,l''|
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
THE LOCAL PAPER.

r IL is no uncommon thing for edi-
tors of newspapers to be criticised
ifoH publishing certain articles Sc
slected and teq1allyb as much so for
Iomitting Others Itlis, avery true
saying this;' s"Many men, many
minds. %. The country newspaper,
without the aid of telegraph and
associated press. is necessarily more
or less dependent upon, clippings,
And the selection of clippings is by
no means an easy task. Many read
ers of the weekly papers are in close
touch with the dailies. aud 1t is not
easy to select freah news. for this
class. QnIthe other hand, there are
a number ofispersons who doBynot
read the ndailies at ali closely, or
perhaps rarely ever see one, When
living several miles from the nearest
postoffice, and who are in the habit
of receiving their mails two OF. three
times a week. And then in 4 addi-
ton comes the perplexity as to the
|cLkss of news. Some persons are
indignant that a newspaper should
waste enough Of fiittss its space rtoippblish
the scoreiof q baseball game, football
or scoremofI the races, while others
delight torsread this Kind of news.
Literary articles attract the atten--
ton of some Of the public, while adr
mlnlstering this sort of9intelleetual al
food 70 others is dixie casting pearls
before swine. 1--WE must meet the
demands Sf various tastes. aaHA And no
one appreciates this difficulty more
than the editor of a newspaper. Con
sequeptly newspaper to please the
public must cater as far as possible
70 each Of its, readers and patrons,
and aim not to please one class Of
persons altogether, but all W no come
under its scope andSinflnence. Tide.
water Democrat. " ,roiis7ossab d97lr
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

Governments always do up to the
moment when the decks clear for
action" But this does not prevent
many from fancying that they see
Indications Of an undertow that is
drawing US into collision with
Germany. ifrhey think it is only a
matter of time when this undereur.
rent of antagehism will come to the
.surtace.o yii.dsa.yba sdt rsbisno9 O.
4 But perbapsi sthes most serious of
all is the frankly hostile tariff legis.
lation which Germany has adopted
against us, and which is to 90 into
effect next March. ..9vro2 iarnas diia
SO Unless this be modified ii .t3'nlealls means
the destruction of our German trade,
which is second only to our trade
with Great Britain Our own high
tariff is alleged.as reason for this
Discrimination against us, and i. may
be the true reason for it, but what
ever the reason, commercial wars are
dangerous, aud have too frequently
been followed by contests of arms. s,
81 Of course we have great faith, in
our twelve first class battleships of
the line, pow IN commission, but We
would feel more comfortable if v W. !.
had few more of them TO oppose
Germsny's eighteen. A large. navy
rs , some what like fire insurance:
costly 1t is, true, but at times ex-
tremely usefut and convenient. nj. llT
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
king 2 OF All DoluI Conrh IIn M.a.oln. 80 80 :.

Mr.. E, G. Case, a mail carrier of Canton
center, Conn.,, who has been in the u. s. Ser
vice for about sixteen years, says: 1--WE have
tried many cough medicines FOR Group, but
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is king of all
and one TO be relied upon every time. We
also find it the best remedy FOR coughs and
colds, giving certain results and leaving no
bad after eftocts,n ,i.a,sy 4ref ,,-i-l..-.
For sale by Messick & GunbY, Iryington; w.
A. Dstmerou Bro, Veerns; c. W. Sanders <
Son, and ID. X. James, white stone.g nOOs b0
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
No Opium ia in chamDerlala,s Cough Rem cav n,

No Opium flpf''h In chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
There is not the least danger in giving Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy to small children as
IL contains no opium o q other harmfnI dr,is.
IL has an established reputation of more than
thirty years as the most succe essful medicine
In use FOR colds, Group and whooping cough.
10 always cures and is pleasant to take. child
rem like it. .NHinlon yaN lih
Sold by Messick & Gunby, Irvinston; w. A..
Dameron & Bro, weems; G.. w, Sanders & son,
and ID. X. James, White stone,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
IN piG.ss Of cAaAsSes.Gn Cough Rem

There iS no other medicine manufactured
expressions Of gratitude as Cfambe berfaffi' <
Cough Remedy. 1t Is effective, and prompt
relief follows itsuse. Grateful parents every
where doinot hesitate TO testify % its merits
Tor the benefit of Others. 1t is a certain cure
Tor cro'yp ana dNSti prevent the attack II given
at the hrst appearance OF the disease. 1t il
especially adapted to children as lis pleasant
TO tste and contains nothing injurious. Mr.
E.'A. Humphrey, wellknown resident aud
clerk IN the store of Mr.. +. Lock, OF Alice
Cape Colony, South Africa, says: IL have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to ward on
Group and colds i'm my family. found il "a
y y SO Safa sfantory and 1t sfves me.abeasant
For sale by Messick s. Gunby, Irvington; w
A-y1lapaeroA a bre, Weemsi "a. Vi sanders 8
Son, and ID II. James, White stone.