davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
sWINDLER WRITES TO COPS.
Find Him for Me, Says McAd00, and Maybe
YOu'll BE Prom OtCd.

There was a lot Of subdued excitement
about Police Headquarters when 1t leaked
out yesterday that various applicants for
promotion on the forco had been addressed
by some swindler who claimed to be able
to help them.
Commissioner McAdoo made the matter
clear later In the day. He had received
letter from a patrolman's wife. calling his
attention to the fact that applicants on the
Civil Service eligible list were receiving
communications from some unknown per-
son, reading somewhat as follows:
Sir: The fact that two or more officers
on the Civil Service list with the rank Of
roundsman have been passed over may
very likely held some interest for you.
You are now an applicant yourself. Politi-
cal pull and assistance is not all that is
necessary. You are over 81, and perhaps
may be able to assist you"
There was no signature to the letter.
The commissioner was very indignant
over the idea that any enc thcIght that
he could obtain appointments Ia any way
suggested in the letter. He made this
statement:
IAN anonymous communication has been
received by me to-day, enclosing notice
said to have been received by certain men
who are on the eligible list for roundsmen.
The notice is to the effect that the sender
has peculiar influence Of his own, not
political, by which he can have them APP
pointed. He calls attention to the fact
that jumped one or two names on the
eligible list when l made the last three
appointments. The reasons for those
Jumps ] gave to the press at the time. I
made one man q roundsman because I
preferred his record to the man ahead CT
him. There is evidently some scoundrel
at work playing the cid game. pretending
to have the power Of securing appointments.
and gambling on the chance that the victims
will Be appointed anyway. would not call
attention to this at all except to warn IN
way OF influencing me politically, person-
ally or otherwise In making selections for
promotions from the eligible list, and that
II any one pretends that he can DO 40 he 10
deliberately lying and is swindler.
II will he under the deepest obligations
to anyone in or out of the Department who
will help me catch one Of these fellows. 1t
ia a duty to me and to the public to come
forward and expose him. 1t would be
much more likely way, OF gaining promotion
than paying money, by which the eligible
himself becomes q criminal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
SEEK JORDAN AND MINTYRE.
Insurance Committee Subpoenas Not We,
Served on Them.

Insurance Committee Subpoenas Not Yet
Served on Them.
Efforts are still being made by the process
servers Of the Armstrong insurance COM
mittee to locate Thomas d. Jordan and
William H. Mcintyre. Equitable directors.
These men are wanted by the committee
to tell what they know about the $685., 900
loan carried by the Equitable officers in
the Mercantile Trust Company. Members
Of the committee expressed the opinion
yesterday that both men would turn up
when their testimony was wanted. but
the facts remain that the process servers
have not been able to reach them as yet.
Jordan's homo is In Englewood, N. j., and
1t is said that he has not been there for
some time. Mcintyre Is taking q vacation
in the White Mountains.
Members Of the committee also said yes
terday that they believed James n. Hyde
would appear before the committee when
he was wanted. Mr.. Hyde has been in
Newport for several weeks and has not
been served with a subpoena. 1t was
pointed out Yesterday that Samuel Inter
myer, Mr.. Hyde's attorney, will not be
September, and Mr.. Hyde's friends said
that it was only natural that the Equitable
former vice-president should not want to
appear before the committee until he had
consulted with his lawyer. The opinion
was expressed by persons close to Mr..
Hyde that he would make known his will
ingness to appear before the committee
as soon as Mr.. Untermyer arrived in the
country.
1t was learned yesterday that the Arm
strong insurance committee when 1t meets
next Tuesday will probe deeper into the
transactions which enabled the New York
L fe Insurance Company to conceal Its owner
ship Of stocks in its annual schedule OF assets.
These transactions, 1t was said, will be inves-
tigated thoroughly. as well as the syndicate
operations through which the Mutual's
trustees derived a profit from the sale OF
securities to the company.
An error was made in published reports
of John Claflin' testimony before the in.
vestigating committee on Friday Mr.. Claf-
lin is trustee OF the New York Life. He
denied absolutely that he had ever partioi-
pated in any syndicate that sold bonds to
the New York Life company. His testi-
mony on this subject as contained in the
official report of the hearing is as follows:
O. 1t Is necessary that should ask you
whether you have ever been a member Of
any syndicate where the syndicate managers
have sold bonds to the New York Life A. I
have not
Mr.. Clafiin testified further that so far as
he knew no member Of the New York Lfe's
finance committee had participated in any
syndicate which disposed Of securities to
the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
THOUSANDS OF UNPUBLISHED
TESTIMONIALS on FILE.

No other remedy In the world has re-
ceived such a volume Of unstinted testi-
mony.
While we have thousands Of testimonials
that we can never publish. yet the written
testimonials are as nothing in comparison
with that spoken every day by friend to
friend and neighbor to neighbor.
This is what makes Peruna 80 popular.
The people try 1t and find that 1t cures
them.
Then they recommend 1t to others and
others try it, and 80 the work goes on.
II all advertising Of Peruna were stopped
the sales Of Peruna would doubtless con-
tinue for a generation or two because OF
its intrinsic value.
A Friend Recommended Pc.ru.ns.
Mr.. John c. Thomas, Hardwood, W. Va.
writes:
II had been troubled with chronic GA.
tarrh A friend recommended Your medi.
cine to me, and thanks to his wise recom-
mendati IN, am row cured"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

LINEN TABLE DAMASK:
o. in. wide; reg. SOC per yd.; spec .39c
10 in. wide; reg. 7Sc per yd.: spec. .49c
II in. wide; reg. LOO per yd.; spec. CSC
u in. wide; reg. l.3s per yd.; spec. .9Sc
EXTRA DUAL. DOUBLE SATIN DAM
ASK:
u lin. wide; reg. l.ss per yd.; spec. l. 10
u in. wide; reg. l.ss per yd; spec. 1.39
SILVER BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK:
C. in. wide; reg. soc per yd.; spec. .39c
ee in. wide; reg. 75c per yd.; spec. .59c
71in wide; reg. 100 per yd.; spec .79c
TABLE CLOTHS; NAPKINS TO MATCH X
Xxx yards; reg. s2.zS; spec. $1.79
2xzh yards; reg. s2.7s; spec .$1'9S
1x3 Yards; reg. $3.2S; spec, $3.50
zxz yards; reg. $2.7s; spec. 2.19
zxz15 yards: reg. s3.2s; spec. .SS.49
zx3 yards; reg. $500; spec, .SS.9o
u Napkins to match; reg. $500 Pc. o do 9 =
q Napkins to match; reg. s'.ss per Is d q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
A Prominent and Successful
Man Completely Restored by
Pe.ru.na After Trying Other
Remedies In Vain,

Mr.. Henry G. shoop, Washington c. H.;
Ohio, writes:
Il consider Peruna one Of the greatest
remedies known to mankind.
Being an active man all my life, and
with the constant strain and ambition to
try and make life success, found out to
my sorrow, some five Years ago, that my
physical strength was leaving fast, although
not then had reached the meridian Of life.
II began at once to try to study myself
and apply such remedies as I thought
would reach my case.
Il tried every remedy could think Of.
and finally came to the conclusion that
proprietary or patent medicines were a
fake
Coming to Your city about a year ago ,
I looked upon the trip to Columbus as being
my last.
an conversation with one OF Your most
prominent citizens l was induced to give
Peruna fair trial.
Al must say good results began after
taking the second bottle and there was a oon-
slant gain in my weight from 135 to 100
pounds. now, with as fair health as ever
had "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
pu,nerneok Autos Need No License.

The -rubberneck" automobiles continue
in business. Some time ago the Hack
Drivers Union caused the arrest OF driver
Of an automobile Of the Sightseeing Coach
Company on the ground that the company
was running public passenger vehicles
without franchises or license. Supreme
s;on Yesterday in which he held that the
siShtseeing automobiles we're neither stages
nor omnibuses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
Long and Distressing Catarrhal
Trouble Relieved BY Perfume
The Tonic That Cannot
Be SURPASSED.

Mr.. George Livingston, a prominent
architect and builder Of Los Angeles, Cal. 4,
writes from the Census Office Building,
Washington, D. c., as follows: e,
II do not hesitate, when I see friend
or acquaintance suffering from cold that
Is stubborn and threatening to become
chronic, to recommend Peruna.
st relieved me from long and Distress
ing catarrhal trouble and brought back
the strength the disease had taken away,
Il recommend 1t as q cure and tonic
that cannot be surpassed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The cruiser CAL
weston has sailed from San Juan for Santo
Domingo city; tho cruiser Wolverine from
Menominee for Detroit; the tug Rocket
from Washington for Norfolk; the cruiser
Nashville from New York for Monte Cristi,
and the cruiser Newark from Norfolk for
Annapolis.
The collier Cesar has arrived at Vile
franche; the cruiser Olympia at Qua ntanamo;
the tugs Pontiac and Uncas and the battle
ship Massachusetts at Provincetown; the
gunboat Castine at Portsmouth,, N. H.,
and the tug Penacook at Santiago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
Left All to Friends and Charities.

The will of Grace Cecile Holmes, who dice
at her home, As Barrow street, on Aug. rs
was filed yesterday. 1t disposes of $7.O0(
The testatrix bequeathed her personal
property to friends. The real estate Is
to be sold and the proceeds given to the
Floating Hospital OF St. Johns Guild and
to the endowment fund of the Prot estant
Episcopal Church of the Ascension. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
MILLER PROMOTED.
Man Not Wanted in Germany as Consul Is
Now Committeeman Mt Auckland.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-J. Martin Miller,
who was removed as American Consul at
AK la -Chapelle on account Of objections
offered by the German Government. has
been appointed Consul-General at Auck-
land, New Zealand. The new post is a
promotion In the service and carries with it
an increase in salary. The German Gov
eminent objected to Mr.. Miller's presence
at Aix-la- Chapelle on account of q number
Of articles Mr.. Miller had written about
Germany during his career as a newspaper
man and war correspondent.
Mr.. Miller will succeed Frank Dilling-
ham Of Vermont at Auckland Mr. Dilling-
ham will be sent to Aix-la- Chapelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
Lungs In Bad Conditlon-Llver
and Kidneys Dlseased-No
Relief from the Doctor
Pc. TUNA Cures.
--pe.ru.nd Cures

Mr.. Vim. Engel, 2ss Mortimer street,
Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
Through carelessness few years ago
l found that my lungs we're In bad con-
dition, and my liver and kidneys diseased.
II doctored, but received no relief. A
friend advised me TO try Peruna. :,
II sent for a bottle and soon derived
great benefit from its use.
my entire system was rejuvenated, and
felt ten years younger.
Il am most grateful for this valuable
remedy, Peruna.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
?, 9. - kocAy Pyes, Make nountava ~ 20 !,
: KOCH f; CO..
A S St1s i Kitchen Utensils

You should opportuythree each in threedy sale
utensils dependable standard reliable ability supply your
wants. and the unexamped concessions in these price ad
vantaees insure economy the results Of
full cooknecud you Is wonder that these sales
have grown that force Of
ne,ent clerks can capably handle them? .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

Agate nickel Steel ware.
The standard OF the world. Alb
solutely pure and perfect. We guar
antee 1t and offer you the opportun-
ity at one-third of. The covers are
Agate, not tin.
TEA POTS:
quarts g. SIC 81 Ac
quarts 81 44c 4sc
Tf IA SE7TlHs' {, =
At 64C 14C DOC
Tipped SAUCE PANS: -.
2s''' lie 34e :sse
BERLIN SAUCE PANS:
g. quart sSsc 4sc Sc Csc
SAUCE POTS, SIDE HANDLE:
quart g. SIC 4 lis 1 g 1: 8
CONVEX SAUCE POTS:
quart 81 4se Sc 7Se
DOUBLE CEREAL COOKERS:
g. Quart 55sc 7sc Sc
SQUARE ROASTING PANS;
Inch II II l3(obrg) II
At 3Sc 44c 38c 44c
OVAL HAM BOILERS:
Inch. ls24xll2z, at..............S4c
White Swedish Enamelled
Ware.
The superior Of all imported, also
outclasses the white domestic enam-
elled.
MUGS, WITH HANDLES:
Centimetres. 9, At. Lie
HANGING SOAP DISH. Tic
OVAL PUDDING PANS:
Centimetres 10 IL 20
At 1OC 1Ec l4C
WASH BASINS:
4. lie IL iSc sic s5c &c sSc
BOWLS:
Centimetres. IL; at, ...............Sc
TUNNELS:
S &; 1 x 1 Is
COLANDERS:
Centimetres> IL 10 IL ~
At 15C 1SC E5c &c
TUMBLERS:
Centimetres g
At SC Sc lie
STEwPANS:
C't's IL - l6 IS 20 u
At 15c Tic 21c 25c 29c Csc
Tipped SAUCE PANS:
CTS ~ l6 Is 20 "a a
At 15c 10c 23c &c SIC 39c
PUDDING PANS:
Centimetres q 81 80
At 19c 24c 29c
Tipped PRESERVING KETTLES:
Centimetres 20 ~ q
At 30C 44C 4Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

These navy ofdtfS Wtfc ISSueu
Lieut.. J. r. P. PRINCE. from the Hartford and
wait orders.
Lieut.. Il. /. Curtin. TO the Naval Academy.
Ensign E. H. Dodd. from the Paul Jones to homo
and one months leave.
Ensign N. S. Davis. from the Marhlehead 10 the
Paul jones'
Kearsarge. A.,
Ensign II. Wallace. Jr., from the Eagle to the
Dubuque. g.,
Medical Director ]. r. Waggener. from Mare
Island navy yard 10 home and wait orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
Household Linens.

DAMASK, HUCK AND BATH TOWELS:
Hemstitched Huck; reg. Csc ca. 16c
Hemstitched Huck; reg. 3Sc ca. .23c
Hemstitched Damask; reg. sec ca 25c
Turkish Bath; reg. lie ea......11c
Turkish Bath; reg. 3Sc ea. .22c
ODDTABLE CLOTHS; NO NAPKINS:
Extra quality, yards, IN yards and
yards long:
Formerly $3.50 ea..............S $3.50
Formerly S6.7S ca. .S3!9S
Formerly $1,000 e. ............ 95.0S
ODD LOT NAPKINS; NO CLOTHS TO
MATCH: %"
Breakfast size, reg, Sl.3s doz. 80. CSC
Breakfast size, reg. $3.50 doz. . 81. 10
Breakfast size, reg $1.98 dor. :. $3.50
Dinner size, $l.89 doz .S1.49
Dinner size, reg. $3.50 doz .... .S1.98
Dinner size, reg S2.98 doz . $3.50
All Damasks. Cloths and Napkins bought
during this sale will be hemmed free Of
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. Sept. s.--These army orders were
issued to day:
Second Lieut.. Stanley s. Ross. Artillery Corps.
to the Isthmus OF Panama.
Second Lieut.. William G. Sombre. Artillery Corps
to the Sixty fourth Company. Coast Artillery.
Second Lieut.. Adam Paterson. Artillery Corps.
from Sixty fourth Company to the liSth Company.
Coast Artillery.
The following medical offlccrs from the Philip
pines to San Francisco for further orders. Lieut..
Coils. William b. Davis and William H. Corbusce.
Deputy Surgeon Generals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

Agate Nickel Steel Ware.
The standard OF the world. Abb
solutely pure and perfect. We guar
antee it and offer you the opportun-
ity at third off. The covers are
Agate, not tin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-08
There Was a Limit.

An Irishman one day went into the
shop of barber to get shaved. A.
ter being properly seated and the
lather about half applied the baroer
was called to an adjoining room.
The barber had in the shop as a pet a
monkey, which was continually imi-
tating it's master. AS soon as the lat
ter left the room the monkey grab
bed the brush and proceeded to fn-
ish lathering the Irishmans face. At
ter doing this he took a razor from
it's case and stropped it and then
turned to the Irishman to shave him.
stop thatn' said Pat. eye can tuck
the towel in me neck and put the soap
on me face, but, begorrah, ye fathers
got to shave me!''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-08
THE APPOINTING POWER.
A Story of President Grant and an
Obstinate Subordinate.

General Grants generosity to his
foes, his many private and official
kin6ncsses to the widows and orphans
of Confederate soldiers, is an old tale.
bat it bears repetition ia he form OF
an incident which Helen D. Long
street gives in ''Lee and Lcngstreet at
Hign Tide. !"
The widow of a Confederate officer
applied to the postofioe department
to be appointed postmistress in small
southern town. AS she heard nothing
of her application, she went to Wash
iutgon to press it. Sac was unable 70
move the authorities at the postoffice
department and was about to 90 home
in despair wien friend suggested
that il might be worth while Tor her
to see the President.
With 4uch effort she Summoned
courage and appeared at the White
House. Tbe president received her IL
most friendly manner and after hear
ing her story took her application and
| write strong bet brief Endorsement
en- the back of IL. She hurried in
triumph to the pcstofice department..
The official to whom she presented
the application frowned and poudered
over it for some tine and then wrote
| under the presidents indorsement,
'Tbis being a fourth class office, the
PRESIDENT does not have the appointing
| power.
The application was handed back to
her, anc sac went away in deep DIS
tress and was again preparing to re-
turn home when another freud told
her by all meaas to take the paper
back to the president, so that be
| might see how his indorsemeuJ bad
been received Wien the President
ad it he wrote under the last iu-
dorsemeut. "While the president does
not have the appointing power in this
Office, be has the appointment of tie
postmaster general" and. summon
| ing his secretary, President Grant
directed nm to accompany the lady to
the department and Ia person deliver
her application to the postmater gen
eral.
She received the commission before
she lef5 the Office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-08
SOME POLITICAL AsP1RANTs.
Parties Whose Names Have Been
Mentioned in Connection WitIa
Campaign.

Mr.. W. W. Bruce, member of the
legislature from Marlboro cou-ty, was
in the city during the fair and an
nounced his candidacy for the office of
adiutant and Inspector general. Col.
J. c. Boyd has also been announced
officially 1t is said that the friends Of
Col. Henry T. Thompson and of Maj.
Lewis W. Haskell are urging each of
these gentlemen to enter the race.
Col. Bruce was assistant adiutant
general under Gen. Juo. Gary Watts.
So far but two names have been
mentioned in connection with the
Office of secretary of state. Col: NJ.
p. Tribble of Anderson and Col. E.
H. Aull of Newherry. Col. Tribble
announced his candidacy two years
ago but withdrew from the race.
Fair week did not develop as many
political booms as usual, for the poll
tical situation is decidedly awry ard
many are afraid to declare themselves
before to legislature meets.-The
State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-08

The postal receipts for the fifty
largest cities liz the United STATES dur
ing September aggregated S6, 5l3. 800,
against s., 907. 203 for the correspond
ing month in 1907, or an increase of
10. 26 per cent The recent report on the
subject SHOWS that Portland, Ore. on
account Of the exposition there. had
the heaviest percentage Of increase.
Likewise ST. Louis, Mo-. shows the
greatest percentage Of decreasa, be-
case of the hign record made during
the exposition year ago. The heav-
lest decrease under normal conditions
was at Dayton, O.io, and the heaviest
increase as Brooklyn, n. Y. with Los
Angeles second The receipts OF the
five largest cities were as fellows
New York, 81, ,39l, 713: Chicago, ST.
095, ,237; PHILADELPHIA, 5446. 263; Bos-
ton, s415, ,S2l: ST. Louis, S293. T1G4.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-08
Dan ger IN Delay.
Kidney Diseases are Too Dap-
gerous for Sum:er People
to Neglect.

The great danger Of kidney troubles is that
they get Il firm ;lold before the sufferer rec
ognizes them. Health is gradually under
mined. Backache. headache, nervousness.
lameness. soreness lurn'lago. urinary trou-
beS. tropSy diabetes and i;r;Ghts disease
follow in merciIesS succession Doa,t neg
lcct your Kidneys Cure the kidneys with the
certa ain and safe remedy. DoanS NiGne:-
Pills, which has cured people right here in
sumter.
g. A. Belts. weG-Nnown farmer. living two
miles north caS1 Of sumter. says: II believe
Doan's Kidney Pills which | procured at Dr..
A. J. China's drug store are good kidney
remedy. For a number of years l had a hard
time with my back and every cold l caught
settled in my back and the pain felt just
like rheumatism and would just lay me up
could rot sit for any length OF time in one
position or attempt 70 turn over in bed with
out the sharp pain striking me and making NE
yell right out and had to take hold OF some
thing to support me when | got out OF bed.
The kidney SecretiOnS were irregular. I'M
natural and at night too frequent in action.
/ used lots OF remedies and took doctors
medicine but was just the same after | used
them as before. was told about DoanS Md
ney Pills curing other people 50 | went and
got them. They helped me Immediately and
strong and the kidney secretions do not both
er me. My health is greatly improved in
every way and give Doan's Kidney Pills the
credit"
For sale by all dealers; Price. 80 cents.
-Milburn Co. Buffalo. y. y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand take no
other. 50
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-08
WORLDS FAaIoUs ACRoBATs.
.Aerialists and Equessrians to Be Seen
i'll Ringling Brothers Wonder
full Circus.

Ringing Brothers have gathered
together the flower Of the acrobatic,
aerial and equestrian world-375 men
of brawn and muscle and agility,
who are seen IN wonderful physical
culture conceptions, and women of
beauty. grace aud skill in acts of dar-
inlg taat seem beyond the possible
Their exhibitions of strength and
dexterity on the numerous stages, in
the rings. upon tile backs of mettle-
some horses. and far up IN the aerial
enclave midst network OF trapeze
and horizontal bars, justly bring them
the title OF "the physical marvels of
two hemisphere. - Always alert to
secure the newest and greatest. the
Ringing Brothers. whose immense
circus will exhibit in Sumter, Friday
November 10, present this year a
thrilling European acrobatic novelty
in the famous six Glinsecrettis. now
appearing for the first time in America.
Their marvellous exploits we're the
sensation of European capitals and
are thrilling Ringling Brothers's pa
trcns daily. Their acts are distinctly
unique duo Original, ana make GOolu
preeminent even in tie greatest COL
lection of acrobatic celebrities ever
appearing together IN circus perfor-
marce. Ibe Colini-C -Cairon troupe,
Dacoma family, the Rio Brothers,
the Fortune Brothers, Frank cup
side Down. Smith. Alvo Trio, two
Melvos, Mile FL Salto, Mons La hirt
and tie great Dracula, the De Veues-
tee Flying Fishers. the Jackson family
and the Kaufman family are in this
uneycelled classification of the worlds
greatest performers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-08
in Time OF Peace.

SIN the first months Of the Russia
Japan war we had a striking example
OF the necessity Tor preparation and
the only early advantage of those,
who, so to speak, have shingled their
roofs in dry weather" The virtue of
preparation has made history and
given to US greatest men. The indivi-
dual for any emergency. Are you
prepared to successfully combat the
first cold you take? A cold can be
cured much more quickly when treat
ed as soon as it had been contracted
and before it has become settled in
the system. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is famous for it's cures of
colds and it should be kept at hand
ready for instant use. For sale by
all Druggists.