davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
Guardians Notice.

GEORGIA.. TERRELL COUNTY Notice is here
nv GIVEN that on the 10th day Of January 1905, a
petition will be presented to the Hon. II. c. Shelf
field. Judge of the superior court SAID county at
Arlington. Ca. praying for leave to sell at prl-
vate sale and for REIMBURSEMENT, one-tenth
undivided interest in the east half of lot OF land
No 1872 in the Twelfth district of Terrell county
This Dec. 8. 1904. GEO. >; DEN6ON,
Guardian for j. G and s. ID. Denton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04

Mr.. HEARST headed the Christmas
fund for poor people in New York
with check for 81, 500.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04

CHARLEY BARTLETT'S gubernato
rial boomlet is yet confined to Wash
ingtOn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04

DAWSON must grow in 1905. Make
it the best year in the history of the
best town in southwest Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04

THAT Mrs. Chadwick has abilities
is demonstrated by her liabilities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04

ARRANGEMENTS have been perfected
for the publication of 1.-THE Watson
Magazine" in New York, commencing
in February. The editor, OF course,
is to be Hon. Thomas f. Watson OF
Georgia. A capital of 1925, 600 has
been subscribed and paid in, it is said,
''by persons interested in the propa-
CATION of the political ideas for which
Mr.. Watson stood in the recent cleo
tom
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04

THE Washington Post tells Fl. P.
Whitney that he could have hired
ten good college professors for what
he pays his new jockey" And it
would have been worth the money to
see the professors ride the horses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04

NONE of Georgia newspapers have
had a Booker spasm in some time.
Let US hope they've been cured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04

BILLY OSBORNE surely did fay those
bad corporations that go about and
gobble up legislators and state Off
Gals, and what Newt Morris did to
Billy was all that could be desired.
There are many who will agree with
both of these eminent disputants in
much they have said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04

Now Colonel Sidney Tapp-we all
know of the Colonel gets inquisitive.
He wants to know of Colonel Osborne
how many and what corporations he
represents, in political or profess
sional capacity, before receiving him
into full fellowship as reformer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04

IT is stated that the president will
appoint white man to succeed II. A.
Rucker as collector of internal reve-
nues in Georgia. Rucker is one OF
the late President McKinley's many
negro appointees in the south, and
has received a yearly salary OF nearly
SIS, 900 for the past eight years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04

THE city council is enforcing the
ordinance against Obstructing side
walks. There are others, gentlemen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04

THE ginnars' report, which the
holders of cotton hoped would show
the previous estimates of the cotton
crop to be too high, confirmed the
impression that the crop would be
round about 100000 bales. Natur-
ally, the very great decline in the
price of cotton is having depressing
effect throughout the cotton states.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
coiNtao ~ lsoopM.

1he New VsrA ~ n prectical n ~
n anything. ~ vaaas - knov what
ese?" 80 "vets - yuse?" besore he
beco0es tAsro1GAly iatsessGeA. Ouce
iaterssteA. however, there n 10 kinA
q scAooa work - cann0t make prOAt-
oble.
Il Know Of oae hoy" said . school
teacher The Other Aay, who swtekly
realised the value Of his lessons \,
making designs for book covers. The
erst lessoa % Ared his arAor that he
coaS1 scaroely wak till he reached
Ao0e - try his haaA 1t making orig
ioAl Aesieas 1or tAe bsoAs hss fathers
m was psesisAiaG. Ne nAAe large
0unbes. DtcAeA out the best anA hand.
- tAe0 - Ats fAthee. TAe publishers
occeeAe1 Q Nv aAA neW that hoy is
peOslly sAowing his classmates how
- eets pas1 - checks ~ services
sso1sseA.'"
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
urssa ~ vvsanDv osssauA

-
NJ. AD0ae6y. Whe - The eouess q
sixty yeers heA eely twtce M Ais
nstive t0wn. bsSaeA ~ frea ~ rsel-
iag Il the veealy papss With - e.
Dresstaa q Mid tatseost - his voath-
erbsetea faoe.
There ves . kioA a set-te n the
railroaa trsh yesterday, 0stAes," -
aaid. "bstWint tWe vo0ea. ahOst
whether . wtsADw sAsxlA be epea q
sAut, 80 TIE 0ussttsa hes vAesa - 70
whether The folks stAe u Q wiaAou
csotroa \ o. TIE fosks hehtnA. I cosll
rod yOa est What ~"
Yes see1at." saiA has Travelled
sVosse. With greet bsiskasss. 4
AAvsat beea aOwa - 0sstaa eace .
yees Tor tea yeess WitAsut beasniAG
tAAt Deither tie 1slks bssiAe Q via
Gov nor the eees AsAtnA GO csatrs,
k-asssay GO bst tAe beaheaea.
AnA so0etines ~ eaat."-YoutA's 4
Os0Oanioa.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

eoVaAsa q aAa0 0k,AkSoU.
49, . AassO - q
vMs1 GnQFunaA

vhs< GnoF1naA
opsssui uos af s0aiss sSss 1nssuR
~. - snG aso. shaf esaasy -
snssa Qae ap<,ks tor brss.s--ba -
- saAsss 1iaoss~d hta. - - -
suab sAoiss~a tAss shsre Usss ph0
q opsav~s Stsh brosss ssou0A - -
nss. Asoshsg sDnAe ~ GDsaO-
- q ags~ed 49, ~ saooDHy -
- Aasd = = y ssasoa 80 - =
osasuo Uas ss0ssh - - ~ .
Qnsd suugessea js<l0asoa--eAs oh111U
= kss0 wAst - - cd OAaa - -
-. WAsn 70 -, wAsa - suouoD -
1unG D vss sAoaAsa s1Hs ssos
Aass ~ ncs bsN . dosso - y -
-" ssia oae vAe Wsa Vssu61un1 = .
suSlsuoA. "vAo cooktoed joAU0A
uosA sssAussass. In isc,tssd - shAnk
- enthusiasm. intelligeuf soe03
O1nsa. " the raresf Qsality"
l-aM A eli . assscier. whoss ao0s
= knowa IN over ehis coostFy. sOaAs
- u should say that chsrscsss n
~ ssress qUaiisy." said he. "kd
Asaessy. tw everybody is hosest -
Gueasag 70 he lights Hui the disposi
e1na ESD the courage to do riGhi ~
0nTdles~ of consequences sad With0sf
eFyinG te induce conscience to say 49,
Ovoug is right or slmos; right"
After . silence the railway -
md. The world xoulaat aoSe vevy
oAst " sha, quality Were bess soss
tisaa is.
N doesRt move very fast" repltsd
the Amaacier. and that's The vAD>s
veasaa - Saturday Evening Rosa.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
asSsa lis;as go esss LsshA

&e0seD - OUO 49,
To-day our greet cities shoe psOpov-
ttenateiy . higher average ~ asess
and eeReral striving after perseaal -
trsctiveuess among both Rea ssd
women thas the great cities of sav
sther eOuRtry.
Success depends in the largest
a.easwre Spsa health sd the pers0aal
Impression Oae makes upBa his 1elloU
men. and properiy - develop ed -
maintain the points" that make l0s
personal attssctiveRess " - aevel0o
cad maintoin health.
Fer example, hoe many nsa 80
women stop dFtsktAG saA ossseetia6
beeesse ~ y oaAal - aesd bssas? ~
struGGbe - hsso k.skiAg yOua0 y .
G1suagas - hSep - Vsveset Asa,sA-
go vAet . bDsssiaG sAat y - ~
Dseseat 80 ~ tuause esesrattsos!
fAe prioe = Ossd h.sks is right Nv
iAG. Asl tie ssoas1 = riGAt hviaG y
health. Saturday eveataG ~
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
Al. That's ths Route.

>wthern railway will oPsr.se its theuagA
service to CriPVae CreeG district v,oists via.
the CurPse Cseek Shest Line &c. = &C.
Z. y. ky.)
This wilt nov be the most P's'uisr .sA
convenient r,,ute betWeen Denver asd
Grippe Crvs.k district
Spaendsh train sexvice will he inaaGue-
a,e-i and On fast scbehubrs. Trains Ieave
iNrver At .: ~ =. M. and 3 :45 p. NJ, daily
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
evoe - o~ef

D91 Jos ever see . 0ae-lexsed man
With bis hands n ht pochets! rev
peopae have. but Ao~a Dearborn stree
The other morning there walked 4 man
froo whose stghA trossef leg pro}ec.
ed what see0ed 10 be . length II lead
ripe. Dy slosching backward. sailor
sashica. - he'd managed to get I'll.
naRA9 - Ais pockets and he stsup~d
s,cse Oefsily. oblivicss Il the stare
a these he pcssed.-Chicaeo Inte-
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
To oeuny ls~1 o~uuei.a

Te oesay ls~1 ossseis~.
u - stated that Sir Gilbert Parker
ss&>.s e "A Ladder a s~ords.- h.
gone - osutA Africa to make . spe
cial stsdy q TIE land question ,her,
'or his government
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

Geo. 0anos0
. ..,:::: - ,s:sfr1sss
3: g: 8: ::::::::i::flE +:
9 $50 Seas5sisAoA.u 1Vssss- os~~s'
ssssssty CGslsssr. -. Z. -
Cpw~so Co0minsuw ~ DnDs.s. U.CssAlins
sls.sss ts.@..-ss.r ~ sA 4GSE
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
- Q 0lnAA

=. -. ...Es-4:EI-:::Sss: Z: - - /:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

0w~esooa veU~ 0eetoo~e.
ussow r YhssmOa&.
tlerh. y ussv~s.
rs~s~us,.r, =. 4. C1Dsa.
0arshsl S D. Nssq
polsre naes-srsse, -. l. g~ssy
Tr.-s~s- Z. 3. DYeliN, &. P-.nins,oa. y
&. s,chsrdr"s. .. y. oarpss. 2. G. e.Nls> aud
I've Ms-pa
The Boar ~ Trustees s~efs tn. first Mssday
~ eacA mu,th.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

4 "A. d. oeanisa LsA0p No. ON0ssas
~ $500 - 1ssesA fuss1avs q usssois
o1aaisso Chop4sr xe. - 0@Des eAieA RriAng.
O. AiAias. q. 2.
0aasiera Cs10anAeey, l. T. No q. 0sues
seesoA W00nss1ag. !, 4. Ssssae. Z &.
Wseaita CAAVAsr No. q. q. 6. =, nssas - 81
ssA esassA Prs1nvs ~. o 0sllaVos ~ 4.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

1. o; 90 9; q =. go: -! L q =. S1.s
c0 taesa0o& -, = Q - -
49, 49,. $Ss, C. p
v0AM 0bAA k0A0p ~ =, 00O ~ -
sAieA fuss1ass. fseais nse.see, =. @.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

q yoo vuosa - ~,
- - eogu1 0slv k0a0
q Os0OogoUs go q
OoDoo - 00o0 q.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
1RTHE FASHIONABLE REsTAuRARH DlH2EEa,

self-trimmed gown. and these quaint little
frilllngs and rIfflinRs and Fittings are
employed with a lavish hand a discrim-
mating eye for effect. One gown. In an
apricot taffeta Of the chameleon weave,
Is simply trimmed with little knife pleat-
lngs Of the silk. These are applied In
crescent form, the inner side Of the
crescent being filled In with sprays OF
chrysanther ms worked In the faintest
possible shade OF yellow. The creamy
lace OF the small chemisette Ia the sole
concession 70 color relief: and the effect
Is at once youthful and dignified.
The dowagers are ordering gowns OF
the richest materials that Will display
their cnchet rather through the ire
proachable cut and finish thin by any
elaborate scheme Of trimming. The long,
straight, unrelieved lines are the ones
most favored; and the high dressed Golf
fure. with ON outstanding aigrette, ar
fords m mir Of dignified simplicity that
a multitude of fringes and rufhngs
could never supply.
In accordance with the vogue OF sim
plicity. Il is noticeable that the leaders
OF fashion are wearing far less jewelry
than has hitherto been customary. For
the young girl n single string Of pearls
is deemed sufficient, and she must not
display any rings. except, of course, her
engagement symbol, when that engage
ment has been announced.
Even the matrons whose Jewel casketH
and their contents are matters Of world
wide information are contenting them
selves with but a single necklace, one, or
at most, two rings. and perhaps cor
sage ornament. The diamond tiaras, the
iewelled sprays and other coiffure jewels
are for the nonce left in the quiet dark
ness Of the strong box or safe deposit
vault; and their owner signifies her adj
herence to the cult of the simple BY
having her hair dressed without orna-
ment, or with a single velvet orchid.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17

OF 9ortunity for the launching Of new
modes, the fashioning of fascinating cos
tunes designed for those occasions solely.
And SO cleverly has this been planned
and carried out that a very distinct and
individual style has been launched, one
which is sui generis, and which even the
uninitiated can recognize at a glance.
While the well-dressed woman, to
whom expense is not a matter Of per-
plexity, can go ahead and order gowns
galore, still to the average dresser these
new styles at first seem an added de-
mand, further drain upon her dress
allowance, one which she had not per-
haps calculated upon at the beginning Of
the season.
But, if she be clever, she will recog-
nize in this new and delightful oppor-
tunities whereby she can make a stun
ming appearance and at very slight ex-
pense, too.
The vogue of the decollete toilette for
public dining is one that is so firmly
established in London and Paris. not to
Evening journal., 1905-01-17

For the younger generation white Is
still far and away the favorite, and, In
deed. many matrons whose hair is snow
white still cling to the al-white toilette
for the evening hours. Now, however
there is a dashing, and often daring
little touch Of color introduced but II
must be done cleverly, else the erect
were one Of splashiness and splotchr
mess.
The more matronly members OF So
ciety are affecting all Of the faint and
delicate shades for wear after dark. Inc
chiffon vevets and velveteens are simply
exquisite in these, and the louisines, tar
fetas satin messalines and other silkeh
weaves. follow the same color card.
There are some exquisite gauzes JUST
arrived from France In which gold or
silver. and sometimes the two In con-
junction. Is prominent; and these are
made dainty use Of for all manner and
ages Of society, usually posed with
yelling Of white chiffon over either white
or yellow satin.
The debutante belle who wishes TO
vary her appearances often adopts the
silver eauze as an alternate with her
white lace. crepe de chine, silk organdie
and other entirely white toilettes; and
then a spray or chaplet Of silver gauze
flowers is added to the coiffure, and the
smart shiny leather Superior the
vogue Of colored footwear is on the
wane-has a huge rosette Of the silver
eauze perched upon the many straps that
cross the instep.
Girls under twenty-five-by the way,
at what age do they cease to be girls,
married or single?-favor the bebe cor
sage for their evening gowns, and in
the simplest and most elaborate ma
terials alike this becoming style Is
equally effective. The degree OF de
lcollefage is a matter of personal taste
and the disposal and arrangement Of the
berthe must be managed in accordance
with the girls build. The same con
4 siderations will apply TO the deep girdle
or ceinture; and her sleeve is fashioned
,-tir0lv according 10 her arm. The CIR
Evening journal., 1905-01-17

One does not often trace my very
tangible connection between the domestic
problem Of servants-that amending and
never ending source OF conversation
where 40 or three women are gathered
together-and the launching of new fash
lonsl
But there is a very close connection
between the two in some Of the tickle
danes most recent revelations; for it is
beyond even the shadow Of a doubt that
the servant question is more than re-
spc ible for the new mode of hotel and
restaurant entertaining at dinner and
supper-yes, and even afternoon tea
that smart society considers so swagger
this season.
Even millionaire householders, whose
retinue of servants makes the modest
flat dweller stare, even they have have
taken to restaurant entertaining with
perhaps a theatre and supper party to
follow.
Aud, Of course, With all of those limo
'--~'-a~ Dana Fashion sees dsliahtf'J
Evening journal., 1905-01-17

larger and less exclusive section OF so
ciety has been very slow to adopt 1t,
even for home entertainments; while, as
for public Appearances well, "the less
said about it the better" has usually
been the viewpoint from which the
decollete mode has been considered.
However, times change. and the fash
ions change with them. And now din
ing in public in a low-cut gown Is con-
sidered an evidence Of smartness and a
guarantee Of some social consideration.
Where the invitation is for dinner
only, then the girl guest often wears a
hat-a picture hat, for choice. That is,
il she look her very "bestest best" as
the little girl in the nursery says, in a hat
it accompanies her evening toilette, End
the innovation is looked upon with favor.
But IL she present a more attractive ap-
pearance in a becoming coiffure, with
some dainty little adornment added to
her shining locks, then the hat is omit
ted.
But if the theatre party or the opera
be the continuation Of the evenings en-
tetrtainment, then upon no account will
the girl who is adept in all those small
social considerations wear a hat. In
stead. her hair is dressed in the most
becoming way. a spray Of velvet flowers
or a little wreath Of gold OF silver
leaves added to the coiffure, and just g
lace or gauze scarf carried to throw over
her head while en- route.
And a Joy to the girl whose purse Is
slim and slender is the fact that sim
nlicity. and evident simplicity, is the key
mote Of fashionable dressing for the even
ing hours. The materials may be as in
expensive or as elaborate as can be pro
cured; but the fashionable silhouette
must describe simplicity of outline, els
lsmartness is not achieved
Evening journal., 1905-01-17

mention other European capitals. that 1t
is taken quite as a matter of course. In
deed, so firmly is it fixed that at the
smartest hotels in both cities guests are
not admitted TO the regular restaurant
unless in full dress. For the man, this
rule is inflexible; while for the ladies' the
presence Of a transparent yoke in a
dressy frock is sometimes accepted as a
substitute for the usual decolletage when
her escort is in evening clothes. But the
visitors in afternoon toilette are relegated
to what is called the morning room, that
coy but somewhat deserted place where
breakfast and informal luncheons are
served.
Doubtless it is the Puritan strain that
has come down to us from our early New
England ancestors that has hindered the
vogue Of the decollete gown taking such
a hold upon all classes of society so uni
versally as it has done in the older coun-
tries abroad. Social leaders, and those
who aspire to be considered of that set,
adopted the fashion long ago; but the
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
,5ORWIT q TELLER

with the well rounded arm vastly favors
the loose half sleeve that Is really but a
ruffle with chiffon foundation; while
the girl to whom Nature has not been so
generous will employ the elbow sleeve.
There Is one rule, though, that viii
apply 70 all sleeves this season, and
that Is that the shoulder Is broad, and
the sleeve as bouffant as can be man
ngod. The lace ones are posed over ruff
files OF chiffon, the sheer material
doubled TO give Il more body, and the
lace shirred in with It.
The skirt that is the most modish Is
the acme Of simplicity, both In con
struction and appearance. That with the
slightly gored widths-the double width
one-seam crepe de chine Is excellent for
this purposo-whlch hangs In straight
lines, full 70 the feet Is graciously be-
coming both 10 the tall girl and her
petite sister. Equally effective Is the
skirt that Is fashioned In two or even
three sections; the upper one with many
rows Of stirring over the hips, so that
the graceful sloping outline is not lost
or hidden, and the lower one an ex-
tremely full flounce applied In similar
manner. Is one that even the veriest
tyro that ever ambitiously attempted
gown can manage with a conspicuous
degree Of success. OF course, In the
expensive imported frocks. whose price
runs into the hundred dollar mark and
some over this stirring is all done by
hand: but for the amateur the stitch Of
the oscillating shuttle sewing machine
will do the work far more accurately
than her unaccustomed fingers could
accomplish.
The young matron, however, plans her
dinner and theatre gowns with lore
show of elaboration. and this finds It's
5 best expression in the wealth Of ex-
Tquiste detail which forms the trimming
scheme.
There is very strong penchant for the
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
FASHIONS FOR THE
EVENING ENTERTAINMENT

New Designs in Dress naugurad Meet the New Modes of Entertain
Public Hotel Restaurant Considered Ultra
Sma-CIeVer Gowns Worn ThereaDistnct and Individual
Styles for the Debutane the MafrOn the DOwager-
TnOnCL 0SeInS necfiOn
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-22
Grin Quickly Knocked Out.

Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and my
self contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst
kind of la grippe with all its miser-
able symptoms" says Mr.. ]. S. Egg
lesion of Maple Landing, Iowa.
Knees and joints aching, muscles
sore, head stopped UP, eyes and nose
running, with alternate spells of chills
and fever. We began using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, aiding the
same with a o of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and by
it's liberal use o completely knock
ed out the grip" These Tablets pro
mote a healthy action of the bowels,
liver and kidneys which is always
beneficial when the system is con-
gested by a cold or attack of the
grip. For sale by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-22

well has revealed the presence Of
salt water and natural gas in quanti-
ty SUFFICIENT to indicate the proxim-
ity of the much coveted greasy
The farmers in that section have
combined to thoroughly test the field
and ascertain if there is really oil
to be found in quantity under Farm
ington- The Larkin-Beck is
promoting the oil development work.
IS. R. Blake, owner of the Blake
and Riverview additions to Farming
ton, has a 15O-foot well on his pro-
perty," said Mr.. Elliott to the Morn
ing Journal, which when uncapped
sends forth a natural gas pressure
that when lighted burns with a
flame three or Jour feet high This
will burn for two or three hours be-
fore it dies down. The well partly
fills with salt water, with traces of
petroleum, and there is no doubt If
it was drilled deeper more oil would
be revealed.
There are little oil
springs in the country and natural
gas a from the rocks here and
there. It Bluff, Utah, down the San
Juan from Pennington, just across
the line there is a producing well
and expert say the field is most
promising"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-22
Good sized Excursion.

Land Company came into Roswell
Wednesday night, t~hirty-five prospec
tors in addition to the agents max
ing up the party. There also a great
many people to come independent of
any excursion company. There were
two sections of the train across Kan
sas, Oklahoma n part of Texas,
but so many of them stopped in the
Panhandle one train brought in the
rest to the eco Valley. The train
arrived at midnight, local time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-22
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Nice gentle horse with
buggy and harness. Inquire 313 N.
Richardson. 52t2*
FOR SALE Carriage and single
harness, cheap. Apply 21O S. Ken
lucky. 4Stf
FOR SALE A large quantity of
stove wood. Will deliver any am
cunt you want.-P. v. Trading Co.,
SOB N. Pecos, next door to Laun-
dry. 37tf
FOR SALE:-A lady's driving mare,
very gentle. Cheap, for want of
use. Apply to Mrs. M. M. Garland,
201 N. Lea Avenue. 52t2.
FOR SALE One block of land,
good five-room house, good arte-
sian well, very desirable location.
All in orchard, six blocks from
Main street. A bargain at $4,000
Carlton & Bell. 46tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-22
A Certain Cure For Group.

When a child shows symptoms of
Group there is no time to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended.
There is one preparation hat can al
ways be depended upon. 1t has been
in use for many years and has never
been known to fail, viz: Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mr.. NJ. F. Comp
ton, of Market, Tex, says of it, 81
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in severe cases of Group with my
children, and can truthfully say it
always gives prompt relief" For sale
by all druggists.