davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-03
George CoIdenrod's Chat

(lrr1sa for tn hlEdA1str JoarHai.)
Looks as II the railroads were getting IL
their work delaying the Pansma Ca nal. III
bet 4 red herring the canal Isn't finished II
70 yesrs, and that II costs over half q bill
lion. Why, they haven't sc. decided wha
kind OF a canal they are to hsve--lock OF
sea level.
Truth 10 tho Panama route thou Id uevei
have been selected, wouldn't have been
except for railroad influence. Knew Il
would put the danger OF competition fur.
ther Into the future. This canal business
win be the graveyard Of many reputa.
ton. II has already changed national pol.
Icy Of hundred vcars' standing 10 four
important particulars, The precedenta
thus established will come again to plague
Nc.
The rich tax dodger 10 one Of the mean.
est scoundrcls unhung. He commits per-
jury tina, he may rob the nation that pro-
tectshlm.
NO man 10 hero TO hls valet" And
now that the inside facts sre coming out
the great Insurance president, Alexander,
want much Of = 1nsncier, and ESQ 900
Chsuncey wasn't much Of a lawyer.
Chicago better guilt. New York has IL
beaten 100 per cent. In population and 1000
per cent In wickedness.
Women rarely posse1 Astronomical
kncwlcdgs. ra,ii II 10 settled tina, the
plsnets are Inhabited, they will be unable
70 gei up much eutbuslasm. over them.
Their knowledge 10 this line never gets be-
you'd the Man 10 the Moon,
The land 10 flied with men to whom the
sacredness OF property is more important
than the sacredness OF human lie.
The unl.ed State, Ia = practical failure.
with all lie conspicuous successes In ART.
science and iGyention, 1t has failed slgnsiiy
10 secure eqeAl opportunities for life. no
er;y ard happines to All uader is Gag.
That marriages between people Of the
stage are uncer,Ain AZ 10 duration and hs5.
riness 10 probably because the partis. se
% much Of each other. They arc together
constantly. She s,ars close by TO keep other
soubre,,es away, ard be 10 scare The dogs
OF.
The quickesi way 10 seDd man TO Hell
10 10 give him money, power and leisure,
and jet thess three thlngs are what men
work mos, for.
Although Il has been Clearly proved tina,
women vas only an Afisrihoesh, 10 the
sSbetns Of CREATION This il a. far ~ Stag
: eel the matter, thru she bounced into The
saDcsum and declared she'd go hight
siraixh, home" before she'd set Up any
more 81 thcss naSsy little nlhss ., The wo-
per. EpgFoA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-03

80 a, Jhs Amateur fef isea, A. i. White ~
Hossaa. liter ealiegisit Chsmpiea u isos,
beating chsudsss Esxsa, Amateur Cham
Plea Of 1904 ard " J. kvtns II Mes Yors
a ~cll.lne.n Efssbot crack have all 90.
tered Tor tha AeafeaF ~ wbeslna, Aags,i
s.h. and will 90 apsbi es beard from IN tho
trent rshk
". j. Travis who 10 aiao = member 81
ks~spoi, has snisrd from Gsrdcn city.
nAsE HAlL.
The game lass Ff,asY bet~ccn the small
boys Of Esst Darset and the small boys Of
Msncbc.ter was lots Of fap. Tue Eul
Dorset hoys ven out ~ ta u
Esa,s The ho, ~order"l zen, % ia
the air IA the lucky h, tn,kg Tor Eqai'
noa J, bat b. didn't sive base 40 balls 80
Foster did. Evan. Is good clesn bal
player, and fm his age. only III s,ada Of
IT Burr and Burton 5 minAry, ts rem aka
bic pitcher, be- hs, lost too out Of tbr
esm,s sgsin., Kqoi OK bot sith 20 dis
srsee to himself His friends root hs a tor
him.
saturday, gsme with Hoosick Fails ~si
the b,s, of the season 40 far, s to l NJ
runs IN last half Il tn.
The fssiurss ri the Hoo,ics Falls game
we're Foster. i ching and hi. long hit and
Gehreans All srouhd work At second.
Fostsr ssms 10 be The best pitcher Equi
noI has hsd 10 yests, wall and see how b,
gets slnre With BsuI ington
ALFRED got tho ~alermeiou for the irs'
run sgAiast Hnosiek. Foster's apple tree
biz brought q orge In 1sing.
BASE BALL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-03
Impor,antha,lee

o.sps 70 nlsusssrisbdlsg 10 regard
70 charges msas Tor stvsrilsing is'eftad Ii
eu- lee,i colsmss ws waEd isais that for
noilcss ~ church 'ai't, lAwn parties, lce
cream festivals, etc, charge q 10 eeni,
per lie ~lii @ made oar correspond.
eu,, si.oul4 bear his 10 miad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-03
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

This column is open 10 those who a, any time
feel that they would like to say something by way
Of argument, reader an opinion OF present some
thing for the public good We solicit eontribu.
tons fof il, but do not hold ourselves responsible
Tor opinions expressed therein. BE brief and 10
the point I'd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-03
spoRrMc NEWS oFrAE WEEK

BY Our SPORTING EpIroR
EgwlSoK GoLp FirTrREs
Open 10 Amateurs
Fret Presidents Cup, August 23fd, 2stb,
Ash. 26sb.
Equiuon asd ofys Cups, september 7th,
s.b, s.h.
Stale Tournsm.nt, Nj. Anthony { Bel
nington) August lin, 18Th. 18Th.
00iy Morris
Adverse l.. White OF Bosion, litter Col
legiAss Champion, Ia now q stockholding
msmber % Ekssnok ana entered for the
Amateur Championship ai Wheaton from
Ekwsnok.
Pred X. Herreshoff OF New York. runner
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-03
nOOSICK FALLS.

Equinox 0 0 0 0 0 O. K
Hoosick Els 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l.
Umpire, Martin
Result Of game W'dnesday, Bondville
l0-Equinox 6.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or I'll e

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIL E
usIrtp STATES ron 1HE DISTRICT OF
ykRMoNr.
IN the Mater OF hgows MisIsa o., Bankrupt,
In kAntrupicy.
To the creditors Of the Brosg Mioing Com.
psny of Head, btto In the eosnty OF Bonn tg on
.bd District Aforesaid. b.akrnpt,
Notice IL b'teb, tivsn thAl on the 10Th day Of
Inne, =, d 1908 the said slnins Company sas
DUR a'luito,tei bNnhfupi, aud that ths frst
meeting ~ his creditors will be held At the
uund ~ Huu.. 10 h'si.b 10 On The 2irl day u
August 4, u, 1908 Al 0'oloo. "a tns stt.rpoau,,t
vhieu time the sald oiedi, fs may attend prove
their elaine, appoint . Trustee, ,rsmiue the
bsnk MT, an unu.,ot .uch other business 40
may properly come beier. sati mecetlug,
Y u H. sf,1wE,
Referee ~ Bankruptcy
Aug IL. 1908, lt9s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-03

sOt1CUo ioi ncii, To..s ri~.. a hoy .
That combine style and economy. A
line specially chosen, embracing the
best things Of the season You'll be
more than surprised to find how little
it'll take to buy suit here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-03

lllc opSSidliy SllOScH, ctllpidIiilB TN
best things Of the season, You'll b.
more than surprised to find how littl
it'll take to buy suit here.
Mems Suits that sell at "a
and IS dollars, opening sale at S. s.
6 to s dollar Mems Suits at AZ
6 to 7 dollar Young Mens'Suits 49,
9 to ia dollar Young Mems suits 81.
$50 to ; dollar Boys Suits I.6t
) to 4 dollar BOYS suits 2.4s
sec to 7sc Boys Wash suits 3S'
dresses for little tots and girls
39c to Coo Baby Dresses in white
and colors at I9G
so to ) dollar Girls Dresses, sizes
to "a, will sell at 98c
ITS Girls Suspender Dresses $l.Js
Muslin Underwear
,5c to 39c Ladies' Drawers ioc
a5c to 3oc Corset Covers I9c
5oc tn 75c Ladies 39c
Ladies' Collars and Belts
Ladies Collars IS TO zsc values Ioc
IS to J9c 4" ioc
30 to 79c = 500
Wash Belts i9c values &c
Silk Belts $50 I9c
Ribbons Always good Bagains
All widths and colors &c to y9c per
yard.
Opening Sale, special IS to ,sc rib
bons, per yard ioc
Laces and EMJvOiIerieS
At lowest prices for any use or pur-
pose, in Valenciennes, Torchons,
Americans, Hamburgs, All-overs, etc.
price &c to ST. so per yard
Muslin Remnants
Short lengths of Muslin from the
collar shop of Bottom & Torrance, Of
Bennington, about 6 yards to the pound
per pound, ibc
Shirts at Levin prices
foe Bull Dog Negligee Shirts csc
75c Mems NegIigce shirts age
I 90 to no Mems shirts 7bc
toc Mems Linen Finished Handker-
chiefs. special DC
Sc Ladies' White Hemstitched
Handkerchief ,f-1c
Ihc Fancy Fans &c
81 90 Childrens Trimmed Hats,
while they'll last 45e
Soc to 75c Leghorn Hats. 10 day
opening sale price sc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-03

wtta see0ssttng eAsass sssfsft q spbssrst
. Fafseaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-03

All changes Of sa.ertisements must
he Ir rard Mt later Than Tues
Oar nlfnlnn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-03

1 uk ssLR on htSf A t.a nfs too room
! hone. ia roof ~uod .h.a md b.ih can.
neetea, AID hea lr oae acre land. nice lsas ltau
on As n ave minu ts wa lom po.lt,riae
AID a,il Road rtapoa Ma sehe.l.t psps, W
have slsa IL Nlos hai1dlns lc. o. lsse
Jhsmplsia, d,NsrRi ala sui price, AMI 10
ht. ia The to-n o. kuusad, ssu qaue /. cunt
IN asnch' sl"t, VI
Nd tna .sn farm, h.va fee sascial
hsfss ins on y aees hat must ba SID sson.
Inquire u " q LAMP ON
Mshehes or Depot W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-03

Home Market August 3rd.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRICES OF GRAIN
FEED, MEATS, GROCERIES. ETC.
Farm Produce Wholesale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
Much Going on at Winden and in the
Surrounding Hills.

Surveyor General F. s. ingalls,. Geo.
Christ and Raymond Satterwhite, re-
turned yesterday morning from a three
days trip to the country along the Ari-
iona & California railroad, in the vi
cinity of Wenden. which was the point
at which they left the railroad station
Their mission was 70 inspect a mining
property in which they with three other
men have been interested for the last
year or so. They do not care to say a
great deal just at this time about the
mine, except that it pleases them and
as they are putting up the money other
people ought to be pleased. They have
twenty claims and a large mineral dixie
runs through them from which they
brought back some fine appearing
samples of ore.
The town of Wenden they report as
growing rapidly and giving evidence Of
la lasting prosperity. Mr. Young Of the
firm of Hanna & Young is building
fine residence. A school house is also
being built and there is now a good
freight depot with a passenger station
In prospect. Messrs Hanna < Young
have fine store with a large cellar
storeroOm or warehouse. 1t shows but
little above the ground but it cool and
spacious.
the town which supplies everybody
with water. Water was first struck
at the depth of 80 feet but it carried
to much alkali to be good for house
hold purposes 50 a casing was run by
that vein and the boring continued I'M
til good vein of water was found.
The pump in use at present is too
small for the lift but a larger one has
been ordered and viii be installed at
once when there will be a good water
supply.
There IS a vast amount Of freight
being taken into that section already
and unlOaded at Wenden and mining
men are arriving almost every day to
look at some one or more Of the fine
prospects in the adjacent hills. The
property in which Mr.. ingalls, and as
sociates is interested is eight miles
from Wenden. The indications are that
during the the coming winter there
viii be lively times all through that
section which has been made accessible
by the building of the Arizona & Cal.
ifOrnia railroad
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
Who Can Bake
The Best
BREAD?
VAUCHN-THOhPSON
The Marriage of a Popular Phoenix
Couple Last Night.

Yesterday a pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Vaughn on North Central
avenue when their daughter Miss
Louise Vaughn was married to Mr.
Louis s. Thompson. Rev. Penick of
the Episcopal church oficiated and the
ring service was used.
For the occasion the parlors of the
home had been beautifully decorated
with pepper boughs and American
beauty roses. of these same decora-
lions a bower had been made and it
was under this that the ceremony was
performed. Miss Dysart took her place
at the piano promptly at five thirty
and to the strains Of the Lohengriu we'd
ding march the bridal party entered.
Miss Vaughn. carrying bride roses. was
beautiful in her gown of Paris crepe
and veil of Brussels net. Miss Thomp-
son who acted as maid of honor wore
a charming costume of dotted Swiss
and lace. Little Leila Evans, the ring
bearer Wore a dainty gown of white
and carried several Ions stemmed
American beauty roses The brides
father gave her away and Mr.. George
Vaughn a brother of the bride was
groomsman. Vernon Evans acted as
usher.
Following the ceremony and the re-
ceiving Of congratulations from their
friends a wedding supper was served
on the spacious verandas which were
enclosed with palms and lighted by
many Japanese lanterns. Mrs. William
Cain. Miss Council and Miss Sallie
Jacobs assisted in serving. Mrs. Gains
gown was a dainty silk null made with
shirrings and bands of lace. Miss Con-
nell Wore a gown of white silk with
bertha and deep yoke of mechlin lace
and Miss Jacobs costume was a dainty
point de esprit over corn colored taft
fetta. About fifty of the friends of the
couple were in attendance
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left on the
evening train for San Francisco where
they will spend several weeks of a
honey moon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
LOS ANGELES FAREWELL
Parting Injunction to Oberle but PhOe-
nix Feels Like Home TO Him.

Tom OberIe spent much of yesterday
in trying to realize how much like
home it was to be in Arizona again.
While he cherishes the memory, he
cannot help but grieve for the absence
Of thos familiar scenes of his recent
successes. But his cloud has a beau
tiful lining of silver in the knowledge
that he is still among frienrs, and in
renewing an acquaintance in a former
chapter in his life that was not all
tragedy, but had many pleasant pas
ages.
He took a drive out Central avenue
yesterday in the bright sunshine, and
says that it seemed as though even
the blackbirds were chattering q well
come to him. Though there have been
many changes in three years, they
have not been so numerous as to ma
terially change the landscape or the
street views in town. And the mans
memory is certainly remarkable.
Though he has met hundreds of thou
sands of new faces in the last three
years, he seems not to have forgotten
a single Phoenix friend, with whom he
was on any terms of intimacy. 1t was
Hello, Bill" and How are Jack,
Frank George, etc." adj day long;
the greeting often was addressed to
people who remembered him, but were
timid about approaching, supposing
from their slight acquaintance that
they had been forgotten. But Mr..
Oberle has a faculty for remembering
his friends, that would do lot of peo-
pie besides actors, world of good to
cultivate.
Mr.. Oberle's departure from Los An
geles seems to have been a continual
ton of the testimonial rendered to
him at the benefit performance, as in
dicated by the following taken from
the Examiner of Tuesday:
Tom Oberle is on his way to Ari-
IONA. He left yesterday noon from the
Arcade station, and scores of his in
innate friends gathered to wish him
GOdspeed and safe return to health
Actor people are not used to saying
goodbye. Theirs is the life of con-
slant change; they feel that in the
quick shift of scenes and cfrcun-
stances they are sure to meet each
other again. So it was not goodbye"
1t was take care of yourself, old
boyi See you later"
Rehearsals had been stopped at the
BelascO and the Burbank in order that
Toms friends might pay him another
tribute, and every man and woman
took advantage of it.
They crowded the station, and when
Tom Oberle appeared they surrounded
him. It was not an affecting farewell.
The actor folk would have it so. They
cracked Jokes and sang snatches of
songs-they told Tom that he would
be back inside Of year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
ATTENTION sPoRrsMEN-Here's

AT TENTION SPORT SMEN-Here's
the real thing. Some good old Mis-
souri, and Arkansaw hunting. Rae
coons are ripe and Nelson BradIey's
ranch southwest of town is infested
with them. He has tried trapping them
and can't do it and can't even bag
them after they are in the trees. He
don't mind a few cOOns around for it
shows that the country is good to live
in but he has more of them just now
than he wants and viii consider it a
kindness for the nimrods and coon
dogs of the country to help him out.
Tuesday night he got three of them
up a tree near mis- house but they got
away again and the night before a
Mexican who was irrigating for him
saw five of the ringtailed varmints
Their tracks are found daily where
they have been wallOwing in his
bitches and they have altogether be-
come a nuisance. There are those VINO
think the coon hunt of their boyhood
days was tie best sport ever and here's
q chance 60 get some more of it.
CLOSE HARMONY CLUB - The
Close Harmony club has decided not
to hold a practice this week out of
consideration for the neighbors. Much
as the club feels the need of practice,
it believes its duty to its friends comes
first. The club is right. 1t is well for
brethren to dwell together in unity
rather than harmony.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
COFFEE NEURALGIA
Leaves When You Quit and use Postum

a lady who uncOnsciously drifted
into nervous prostration brought on by
coffee says:
81 have been q coffee drinzer all my
life and used it regularly, three times
a day.
"a year or two ago became subject
to nervous neuralgia, attacks of ner-
vOds headache and general nervous
Prost' alton which not only incapacitat-
ed me for doing my homework. but
frequently made it necessary for me to
remain in a dark room for two or three
days at q time.
4 employed several good doctors.
one after the other, but none of them
was able to give me permanent relief
Eight months ago a friend suggest
ed that perhaps coffee was the cause
of my troubles and that I try Postum
Food Coffee and give up the old kind
l am clad I took her advice, for nv
health has been entirely restored. I
have no more neuralgia, nor have I
had one solitary headache in all these
eight months. No more Of my DAYS
are wasted in solitary confinement in
a dark room. I do all my own work
with ease. The flesh that I lost during
the years of my nervous prostration.
has come back to me during these
months, and I am once more happy
healthy woman. I enclose a list of
names of friends who can vouch for
the truth of the statement" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek.
Mich
There's = reason.
Ten days trial leaving off coffee and
using Postum is sufficient. All gro
GERS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19

n poor man never fully realizes the
blessings of poverty until after he
breaks into the tax-dodger cIass.-Chi-
CagO News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19

When the announcer droned the
warning, they focked to the gates to
see the last of their friend. Mrs.
Oberle and the boy, Jack, were to go
as far as ShOrb on the train, returning
from there to Los Angeles. The man
at the gate would not allow any of the
escort to go through, and the last
words were said at the gate. 1t was
very simple.
OberIe looked around him and smiI-
ed.
"They won't let you go through
with me- said he, $50 I'll say good
bye here. 1 won't forget you, and
don't forget me. Goodbye"
He passed through the gates with
his shoulders thrown back and his
head up. Across the shed he paused
and turned again. A flutter of hand
kerchiefs greeted him, and the chorus
rose again.
Goodbye, Tom; take care of your
self"
Oberle could not speak, but he stood
a moment, passing his fingers across
his lips in the old gesture which every
man who knows Tom OberIe will re-
member. And so he disappeared.
Tom Oberle is more than a good
actOr-he is a man. He goes into exile
carrying with him the good will of
evey man who ever knew him.
Big Joe Desmond was on the train.
Joe has two large grading camps in
Arizona
Tom" said he, you must live in the
open air. I need a timekeeper. He
won't have to do any work to amount
to anything, but I furnish him a good
saddle horse, along with his board and
lodging and pretty fair pay. I want
you to have that job, and it's open
just the minute you want it,
So Tom may decide to accept that
pony, along with the timekeeper's job.
1t will give him the chance to live in
the open air and regain his health
Goodbye, Tom Oberle. Take care of
yOurself!"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
FAUBER- PUNTENEY-

Fauber and Miss Eta Vivian Punteney
were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents, 1855
Woodland avenue last night. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Rob
ert E. Wright in the preesnce of a few
friends Of the contracting parties Mr.
and Mrs. Fauber will enjoy a short
honeymoon at a ranch owned by the
brides father in the northern part of
the territory. Mr.. Fauber has been a
resident of Phoenix for several years.
is connected with the Walter Hill COM
pany and enjoys the respect and con-
fidence Of a wide circle of acquaint-
ances. Mrs. Fauber is a charming
young lady as we'll as accomplished
She was graduated from St. Josepn's
Academy at Prescott
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19

The Phoenix Flour Mills are going to
give the best bread makers in Arizona
s25, SIS, SO in prizes at the Territorial
Fair. Ruby Flour must be used.
Get in practice with Ruby Flour.
All grocers sell it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
A MERGER MINING co.
Copper Canyon and Mountain Chief
Properties Taken Over.

A deal has just recently been con-
sumated in Phoenix by which two min
ing prospects that have for several
years past been held by local parties
will be operated by one company with
capital large enough to open them
and if the showing justifies, work
them on a large scale.
The company into which the former
owning companies has been merged is
known as the Copper Canyon Mining
company and which was organized a
little over a year ago. It's officers are
San Francisco capitalists and the prin-
cipal place Of business is in San Fran
cisco. 1t is the plan of the company
to spend between twenty-five and thir-
ty thousands of dollars at once and to
put to work as large a force of men
as can be worked in three shifts in the
tunnel which has already been COM
menced.
The two properties taken over are
the Black Canyon mines and the
Mountain Chief mines. The later pro-
perty has been held for some time by
Thomas Armstrong. Jr., and V l.
Clark both of Phoenix. The former
was originally located by the Laseur
brothers of Prescott and owned by
tnem until sold. On the Black Canyon
group considerable work has already
been done, in all nearly $50 feet
At present the camps of the outfit
are supplied by freighting from Phoe-
nix to Goddard but the new company
is in receipt of information from Off
Gals of the Santa Fe intfmating that
before many more weeks the road from
Mayer will be extended south to within
a few miles of their property l. A.
Littlefield of San Francisco has Just
left Phoenix for the east on business
in connection with the company and
a. D. Allen who will superintend the
work at the mines will arrive in Phoe-
nix in few days from San Francisco.
The amounts of the payments on either
of the properties was not made public.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
ACTIVITY ON The DESERT

Win the RUBY Flour Bread Prize"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
Have your pianos tuned by the
Hamilton Bros,

graduates of the New England
Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Orders
left at Redewill's Music Store or
French's Jewelry Store will receive
their prompt attention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-10-13
Nothing to Fear.

The question of substances in medicines
which has been agitating the minds of
many people, does not concern those who
use Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Mothers need have no hesitancy in contin-
uing to give it to their little ones, as it con-
tains absolutely nothing injurious. This
remedy is not only perfectly safe to give
small children but is medicine of great
worth and merit. It has world wide
reputation for its cures of coughs, colds
and Group and can always be relied upon.
For sale by Eli T. Reynolds.