davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Treasures of the
Lunber-roon

IAN unlikely place to find treasures?"
Rummage and see
Along with trunks, headless dolls and odd
ments go pieces of furniture-too shabby to
use, too good to throw away.
There they lie for years, out of sight, out OF
mind. Dust them off and look them over
Maybe you find a chair, so old-fashioned
that it would be at ease only in junk shop.
" One leg is rickety." Glue will fix that.
1t is scratched" Try enamel, stain, var
nish polish-whatever is needed.
" But the upholstering is torn If one could
but afford leather it would be a triumph"
You can afford something better
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Sailor and Carving-Knife

~ Thanksgiving Day a well-known naval
- officer in Washington gave a dinner to
ms bachelor colleagues in the service The
host, who is not an adept in the art of carving.
occasloned much merriment by his handling
of the big turkey
One veteran officer. who had evinced con-
siderable uneaslneSS at the result of the hosts
EFFORTS TO draw the dressing through the side of
the bird, finally leaned toward the head of the
table, and in a hoarse whisper observed:
Further aft, admiral! y little further aft P'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

IS IS inches, 25 cents; 25 y IS inches, so
cents; II II inches, 70 cents, and 50 SO
inches, SIoo.
That makes it possible for anyone to test it
for next to nothing, and the old chair from the
lumber-room may grace the parlor and be the
choicest bit of furnishing
So there may be lots OF things in that lumber
room besides chairs which, by the aid of
Pantasote, will become real treasures. and the
glory OF their age far outshine their youth
Pantasote is durable, bright handsome
easily cleaned, fire and Waterproof Under
friction it gets that fine lustre of old natural
leather 50 much admired
When buying goods by the ward look for the
word PANTASOTE embossed on selvage edge
every y yard, for protection against fraudulent
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
1.-The Old Man
in the Coach"


artsts. 1t gives particulars, prices and includes
sample Oh the material. exact tints from which
to select. 1t also includes cuts sbowinc The
handsomest and most extensive line of leather
covered furniture giving prices and details of
each piece ust write US and it will be sent
postpaid. The number is limited. Write todav
You will be delighted
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
t}'untQA0te
LEATHER

which looks so like real leather that the ghost
of a calf couldn't tell il from his own skin, and
wears as well. 1t is wonderful, and as beauti-
full as it is serviceable
But" YOU object 1T comes in the piece,
does it not?
True and when you know its value, that s
how you'll want it.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Music
Free
IN YOUR OWN HOME.

wonderful offer TO every lover of music, whether
beginner advanced player.
Nnety-sx lessons or less number II you desire for
either Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Banjo Cornet
Mandolin, viii be given free make home study
for these Instruments known in your locality You Will get
one lesson weekly and your only expense during the time
take the lessons viii be the Of postage and the
music You use, which is small Wrte AZ once Il Will
mean much you get free booklet II VIII place
under obligation whatever if YOU write
again You and your friends should know Of this
Hundreds Of pupils write Wish had known Of your
school before" - Have learned in my
home with your weekly lessons than in three
private teachers, and at great deal less expense
Everything SO thorough and complete ''The lessons
marvels Of simplicity and my year old boy has
had the least trouble minister writes, rs
each succeeding lesson comes am and fully
persuaded l made mistake in becoming your
pupil"
We have been established years-have hundreds of
pupils from eight years OF age seventy Don't say YOU
cannot learn music till you send for free booklet
tuition offer 1t will be by mail free Address,
U. S SCHOOL OF MUSIC, box 81, I9 Union Square
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

We have for
sale, as practi-
cable samples, $,
four sizes of
Chair Seats (Mo-
rocco embOsSed),
which gives you
the amount of
m a t erial you
want, m a kin &
the cost very
small for chairs
that need re-up-
hOlSterlng. W t
will send, on re-
ceipt of price,
and name of up
holsterer, the fol-
o wing Chair
Seats: Squares.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13
Local Items Of Interest

Ely is the liveliest town of its
size i'll the state today.
Most of the travel by the way of
Eureka comes in by special convey
ance these days.
]. c. Mckinley, the nickelin
slot machine. is i'll town attending
to his various business interests.
Travel by way of Wells and
Newhouse is pronounced the best
at present, as the roads are in fair
condition.
New arrivals by every stage and
private conveyance. The only
wonder is where they are stored
away, as sleeping accommodations
are at premium.
The tax rate for White Pine
county for the current year has
been fixed by the board of county
commissioners at $3.o5 on the 500
valuation. The rate for the town
of Ely is $3.50.
f. S. Shanklin, a prominent min
ing engineer of San Francisco, is
new arrival in Ely. Mr.. Shanklin
is on the scene to make a personal
visit to the various mining proper
ties surrounding us.
Mrs. L. S, SCOTS new lodging
house is fast assuming proportions.
Contractor Brown is hurrying it
along as fast as possible. Its COM
pletion will help relieve the lodg-
ing house congestion somewhat
Mike Cohen, the we'll known Ely
dry goods man, took his departure
for San Francisco OIL Monday morn
ing's stage. If Mike don't get
shanghied, he expects to return in
about ten days with splendid new
stock of spring good.
]. M. Fulton and ]. Ahern, both
of Ogden, are i'll Ely looking over
the business, real estate and mining
situation. They are the guests of
Mr.. Wardell, the Ogden real estate
dealer, whose plot of ground near
Georgetown is now on the market.
The mail stage manages 10 crawl
III at all hours, yet for which we
are thankful, for it might not get
in at all if the roads had continued
in their almost impossible state. as
they have been for the last four
months. II is very hard trip OH
horse flesh, and our stage people
are doing the very best possible
| under the circumstances.
AS an evidence of the progress
sive spirit of our citizens, the Ely
Chamber of Commerce raised over
81 400 in a few hours last week for
its campaign of promotion and pub
licity. With public-spirited citi
zenship of this character, it is not
surprising that Ely is OH the crest
of the tidal wave of progress and
prosperity that is submerging the
state of Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13
Stock Exchange
Barber Shop
FIRST DOOR SOUTH ON MURRAY ST.
RIEPE HOTEL BLDG.
AGENCY EIy Laundry

]. B. Simpson left Sunday Oh a
business trip to Spring valley.
Plenty of money i'll Ely. Moth
ing hide-bound about this commun
ity.
]. II. Ewing aud A. L. Black
were arrivals on the Frisco stage
from Newhouse Saturday.
Brick Root. brother of our towns
man +. M. Root, arrived i'll Elv
Saturday from Portland, Oregon,
and will locate i'll our booming
little city.
Vim. V. Hodges. all attorney at
law, of Denver. Colorado, was an
arrival on Saturday IS Eureka stage.
Mr.. Hodges will probably open a
law office i'll Ely.
Jas. P. Gaskill, assistant super
intendent of the Nevada Consoli-
dated Copper Co., left Saturday on
a brief business trip to New York,
and will be absent couple of
weeks
D. c. Bard, the we'll known
geologist, returned Saturday from
the Dolly Warden district in Elko
county, where he has been the past
two weeks examining copper prop
critics in the interest of Montana
capital.
Clinton w. Grow, of New York
City, blew into Ely Saturday, and
is looking over the field for invest
ments. Mr.. Crow is we'll pleased
with the outlook for this section,
and will take up his residence i'll
our midst.
A deal is now OH whereby seven
claims near the holdings of the
Copper Flat Co.. will pass into out
siders' hands to the tune of &c.,
600. The customary 10 per cent
payment goes OH the sale as usual.
We are not at liberty to give names
of the interested parties as yet.
Andy Fesler is very busy these
days improving at Lane City. He
reports many sales of lots in that
thriving community. Andy is
offering special inducements to
tired sports to come up and join
i'll the grand brush grabbing
movement.
The old Connor's saloon was a
scene of gayety and good-fellow
ship Saturday evening when the
management, Messrs. Richard,
Hall and Jackson took charge
Everyone was welcome, and the
house commenced business under
the most favorable auspices.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-16
Moscow, Idaho, Thursday January 1s

Moscow. Idaho, Thursday. January IL,
1906.
Board met this day pursuant to
adjournment; present as before.
Report of Peter Hoidal as overseer
of road district No. 25 was examined
and approved.
Official bond of L. c. Cone as JUS
tice of the peace of Gold Creek pre-
cinct was examined and approved.
Official bonds Of road overseers
were examined and approved as fol-
lows:
That Of L. c. Cone as overseer of
road district No. 2.
That of Clinton Wynne as overseer
Of road district No. 3.
Bonds of Edward Kits. Schill &
Rarnholdt. Schmick & Polk. Chas. w.
Thompson and Geo. Lashbrook for
liquor licenses each i'm the sum OF
100000. were examined and approved
and retail liquor license is hereby
granted to the said Edward Kits, al
Moscow, Idaho. for the year ending
Dec. 20, 1906; to the said Schill &
| Barnholdt. at Kendrick, Idaho, for
the year ending Nov. 6, 1906; to said
! Schmick & Polk at Troy. Idaho, fol
the year ending Jan. /, 1907; to the
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-16
Moscow, Idaho, saturday. january 20,

Board met this day pursuant to
adjournment; present, as before.
In the matter of the petition OF
Thomas Huntbach ct al. for a public
road in road district No. 10. it is
ordered that the viewers report
therein be approved, and damages are
hereby awarded as follows To d.
Cameron. the sum of $4,000. TO j.
Thompson. the sum of $4,000. 1t
is further ordered that the county
auditor be, and he is hereby direct
ed to draw warrants on the road funt
in favor of the overseer Of road dis
trict No. 10. in the sum of $4,000.
to be exchanged for gold coin and
rendered to the said D. Cameron and
j. Thompson as damages awarded
herein.
In the matter Of the petition Of
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-16
commissioners Proceedings.

continued from last week.
time fixed for a hearing therein ana
GusI -. Anderson having been heard.
t tne SNluence Of John I. Heick, N. p.
iiately' NJ lverson and j. K. Luvass
having been heard, it is ordered that
sile viewers report be approved and
,ualnases are hereby awarded as fol-
s s9n 10 M. Iverson, the sum of
ss16-9V' TO j. K. Luvass, the sum Of
$f1'oV' 1t is further ordered that the
county auditor be. and he is, hereby
directed to draw a warrant in the sum
OF Sl45OO on the road fund in favor of
the oyerseer of road district No. 80, to
: be exchanged for $145.OO0 in legal ten
der, and rendered to the said NJ Iver-
son and j. K. Luvas as damages
awarded herein.
Official bond of S. A. Boyd as over
seer of road district No. 80 was ex-
amined and approved.
Reports of road overseers. were ex-
amined and approved as follows:
That of Clinton Wynne, as overseer
of road district No. g.
That of ]. e. Mckenzie as overseer
of road district No. 30.
Claims of Charles Peterson, agent
of the Title Guaranty & Trust Co., in
the sum of $780, for premium on
surety bonds was examined and re-
jected, the same not being a legal
claim against the county.
Claims against Latah county were
examined and allowed and the audi
tor is hereby directed to draw war
rants in settlement thereof, as fol-
lows:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-16

w. K. Foglestrom. chainman... 1. so
Kjei Nelson, axman .............. / so
John Anderson, chairman. 1.50
II. e. Bundy, viewer ............ $40
G. r. Sumner, viewer ........... 800
Lester Bumgarner, chainman.... 1 50
John Anderson, viewer ......... 800
Joseph Rielley, viewer .......... 6 90
ID. w. Hannah, chairman ..... 500
j e. Mcclure, chairman. 800
John S. Ziegler, axman........... 800
John w. Mowrey, axman ....... 800
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-16

J. n. Friedman, harness ETC., -
county home . .................$4o w
ON THE ROAD FUND.
Walter Clark, overseer r. D.
No. 1 ............:: $oO'V0
John Kempf. blacksmithing. S.OO
A. MunrOe. road work. 1919. S.OO
ON THE BRIDGE FUND.
Eli H. Harris. lumber. .....$ 2.95
Dry Creek Saw Mill Co, lum-
Der $500. '''' ''
Dry Creek Saw Mill Co, lum-
Der -. - - 81
John Anderson, bridge work.. 80
Andrew Knutson, bridge work. 500
Milton Hoidal. bridge work.. ll.S'
ON THE ROAD DISTRICT NO. l
FUND.
Walter Clark. team hire. .....S 800
on THE ROAD DISTRICT NO. ?
FUND.
10y Ireland. road work. .....$ 4.5O
Low Ireland team work ........ 4.50
| F NJ. Gilmore, road work. .. 4.5O
ON THE ROAD DISTRICT NO. 6
FUND.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
Off To CoIIeqe.

lege: turing the week keS' f" o
ply: ply: KSs"soR; Kats bictsIfs tMisss; Louise ,ru,-
ley, Louisah Ls%ish, Ida palmers s'8la IaiI Briggs,
Beatrien taficnyijie I! Female col1ahes ceia%ie Smith
Leila il1ssi~n il Ed~ardFse' dFemale college: Mis-.
eek; "ur. Others will leaVe sl1ss 1s1t Bees,
'SS Aunettc Townsssnnji Dr.sni columbia:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
gRouTtE 6, September 81, 1905
bryan In Columbia
SPOst,
}1DpcfS

'0''S on Wednesday IN
J 80, .1rv,,, re about 1000 peonIo De Columbia b
% ctcd rsstsd The was Of nntona
'ea2 Mr. 'hs strctest attentIyon oy start a"e
asosDsnTsnt snG fSa o%"ersSp Iirs the he
es- positioan" op party He says :" th". 1ne Re R
same today y as these questions s"h' is this his
Io;, public has chansseedd years ago, but tine tine
ID isr La.d Mr.. Bryan, 'ssa: -, Roosevelt ,'e
fnsy. f8"y; and he is sep"blican se hdn party to- to.
, anS ,urSaken the rennr1; because he has
ana a adopted democraottii'ca drotican standard
entira Il l"ll account or n nin, principles. -
next 'i issnps speech will be cproG;1tIy pr;nttS the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
C'fy Schools Open.

the e"Ibsa1y; besiSy1;;,ss September I'm
sssas; All tho of the ' se1rsi %"i
places. S Mondsssv! nddss!sior, were in tbs;t Mest
Th''iang The ango and assigning ni gwen "s up to
equal enrolment tn th SO 'fs far of T. lessons.
chool work " successful year ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
-Four to One

is ary of S,s Nptcmber u.,
in ing 500 n" per month; now , v"'atwing a sal
nicer empIoymomm,." month and han, a,l' rrcciv
Eeeping 33 an3 ",Hnt n, - 4 rour,n nave much
!, Commercial CoIl" oIIhl"rfand in tL. on book
n ,h,sla1nta, Ga. VIII 241a Whit.h Atlanta
9 II TTff"n fortune. II ;nnrlns you th" st.,
ta, m yon have not th WIN not cost v"" on" same
tbnv' bm Them what Won" " price, writ" ,th1nch. thch.
~royyocan ~oy can help yoH n" "r, have and ncrm, rnrm,
valuable to D"ai manv Their r 41irr 1iir"Ins Ians
ingt"n.i is"" ii9"se 10 Sc of Representatives "'y an"
old again ,, ,, says, "If were "'>"-
S25, 900 YEAR. i INV wanted to be " r,r";' years
would study sbnys.,'ne 'ne time | was an
managers ofIirn fIi'nand and get into ~; ,nl l.
dents an% an"%T'iclyon, iayn, Secretary t'"fnrr to tm Mr..
neDrn n""tht =, at $ cabinet, owes POSITION in
n c," ~ shorthand, which MS promi-
IVasbinn,atrct with the lcad;n" drought him
las bnanS on n. Hardly less l''S men in
f Edward i'Is R, rise by the shorthan,dd shthr,drkablc
Iarrison Sn", n"h, Sec: Hays, WiIIi" WiIIIIt route
theirs whom ,ua"r vat Mason and ,',,, s,."rn. H. *
HON receives Io ."ii name, not nnn oi E
If you could nnIn rnI than 5000 vrnr OF r
oeiate with intcIiiprntt that 1T means r.
ink Nc thn' thhrn' to write their h'ooSoIrccful IL
nJl: a. uIlcy think, to keen th thought, to r.
mnIo.' 'neir private affairr,' 'ntlr books, KS
mmeniai arcord with all that st., n DC in -
ud NOT h,;.ceSs success and pow"r l"r
ISltate ~ to enter IN" you ~
momrnt o"I1,esc It at the earliest ,"nti ,,.: rs
tc TODAY where mere is no citv IT, ;p'sSl- .S *
lograpHcr. ho reputable commonly @ EsS
not secure , 'k:!kcepcr, or onrratn ~
position for the askin" ,s''r @
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21

5 : conntx n1i,s Julia sI Harvey, of cIarcn=@=,
It schny' sJhun'y' teacher in the oM,arcndon
e School' of which Miss W,hM o Monarch
s ;s prlhclpal, arrived S,tnrJ ll smith
is making her bomo ;,,at9rday and
W. Going. ''e with Mrs. Geo.
who o'bs bas Emma hanl. Rodger, of fNcwberrr
! at Mr. mas = oeen &c Spending the smnerl, norry,
dav wv; with =: b. Fant's, spent 'nler Thrn
oa. ma. WIN her aunt Mrs \ IT lhurS-
berry. - ii'hg Friday to New
Miss Mary Gwynn .. ~,
who has been vis;tin,' i;i' or Chester,
Monde SS nUo,se Long. returned diI"Srm, homs,
who snsnt 'ttcc0oImpanied by Miss Tonm %
,hapo u spent pee Monday and r. TnnSdg, long,
'eiore leaving for Wintbrony
,nler;.I Dr; H. B. Hair left for At,,n.. |
bn bueSaay Sy morning, and is ottora' tnt'lanta' \
ne National Dental Assoo;at oo;;'ttndlng
,sSion ,.h there. This is ipIl"1loh tIn t IN n
tates t''g T.. OF dentists in the ifnifnd ,g's5 (
mon tomorrow. VIII return to m
vs. for " a "A: Clifton leaves in fov Nm
IL Irn u'alm clerk with the Southcr tIaccr I
iWay. Mr.. Clifton has southern prn =
twa1veo,S . no'ton Mills office forca %. z
lt was IN - ana some time before q
'"' III The railway service. e s
,ntly mt y'eq, opersted ni Mathis, who until {
Jnion, a'ea has ga stock exchange e
ma Mills ' Th moved his office to y
ade m .ti,ls' tbn The town ordnance 20 s.
,ge 'rt w,;t continuance of the ex s.
80 % is within WITHIN its limits, and 1a &.
being violated. '"ilce is -
The copper era., 1906-01-25

up one of the richest gold and coI
 per countries in the territory.-Mc
 have Miner.
 , H. T. Corey, assistant to Presiden Randolph, has been in Globe "spyins out the land" for the agreed upol
 extension of the G. ", G. & N. tC
 the Live Oak mine. After a thor
 ough canvass of the situation he an
 nounced that a corps of surveyor:
 would be placed in the field next
 week and as soon as the necessary work can be done the actual con- struction will proceed with a large
 force and be rushed to completion.
 This spur will effect saving of from S160 to $50 pef day to the mines now
 being operated between the Black Warrior and the Live Oak mines. It
 will enable the Inspiration, Keystone, Eureka and others to increase ship ments and ship lower grade of ore at profit than heretofore.-Belt.
 John w. Sheppard, pioneer of Arizona and well known throughout the territory, was found dead one morning last week about o'clock in the Orient saloon. The cause of his death is thought to be due to heart failure. He complained Of feeling badly and laid down on the piano platform in the saloon to rest. He fell asleep. About o'clock Officer Wilmoth noticed him lying there and started to wake him when it was dis covered he was dead. An ambulance was called and the body taken to the International Undertaking morgue where it was dressed for burial.-I Bisbee Review.
 The banking and brokerage firm of N. R. Goodnow & Co.,, Boston, was unable to meet Its obligations and receiver was appointed last week to out the wrecki The ans places the liabilities at S100,000, with assets nominally half that amount. A telegram from N. L. Amster, received here, gives local victims some comfort and indicates that their losses may not sweep away the entire amount of their accounts, says the Globe Silver Belt: It is es- timated that Globe investors and | speculators are involved to the ex- tent of S4O,OOO-possibly more-in of s1,OOO to nearly s2O,OOO, in some cases no deals were open and | capital and profits of the customers on deposits as a banking balance.
The copper era., 1906-01-25
MINING CONDITIONS
 IN NEW MEXICO.
Mineral Production of the Territory of
 of HeterO9eneOus Character.

New Mexico's claim to recognition
 as mineral producing state coul, scarcely be based on the output O
 gold and silver, says the Mining Re porter in reviewing the 1905 season The preliminary estimate of the di rector of the mint on the production of gold and silver in New Mexico fol 1905 shows an increase over that of 1 1904, but is, nevertheless, insignifi cant when compared with many oth CT western states. The value of gold I produced in 1905 is estimated at S413,. | 400, as compared with S248,000 for 1904, while the silver output for the past year will approximate 25O, ,OOO fine ounces, as against 180,000 fine ounces for the year preceding. The total value of the mineral resources of the state is, nevertheless, brought up to caeditable figure by the large output of zinc and coal. The pro- duction of coal has been greater than in any preceding year, notwith- standing the fact that the production was handicapped by poor transporta- tion facilities, caused by the floods during the early part of the year. The tonnage of coal shipped during the year was in the neighborhood of 1, ,750, ,000 tons, having an estimated value of S2, 100000.
 The increasing application of zinc t.. Al, the effect of stimulating the produc- tion of that mineral in the great Magdalena camp. Prospecting for zinc minerals has also revealed de- posits in the Tres Hermanos moun- tains in Luna county, where old silver lead producers have been developed into valuable zinc mines. At the present time the Graphic, Kelly and Rep properties are turning out large tOnnages of zinc ore and concen- trates, all of which must add ma tcrially to the value of the mineral output of the state.
 Gem mining is receiving consider able attention in the state, and with in the past few months has resulted in the discovery of a new group of turquoise claims, located between Santa Fe and Cerrillos. At the lat ter point the American Turquoise company has been mining for many years and it is probable that it will find formidable competitor in the company which proposes operating the new discovery.
The copper era., 1906-01-25

on right basis which would be mani
 festly unfair to all the cattlemen.
 Ut has been further argued that
 if classes may be considered as
 classes the board could not consider
 any class not provided in the assess
 ment roll as prescribed by the stat ute. The statute, however, provides, that other classes may be added.
 The opinion in the rf1andamus suits was written and read by Associate Justice Sloan, Associate Justice Nave and Chief Justice Kent concurring. while Associate Justices Campbell and Doan concurred in the result.
 "This decision sustains the con- tention that the board did not ex- ceed it's authority in considering separate classes or in raising the total assessment but sustained the de- murrer of District Attorney Ellin- wood of Yavapai that the board had exceeded its authority when it raised the assessment in the different coun- ties so that the taxation, for example, in one county, was, say, 10 per cent. of the cash value while in another perhaps it was only 40 per cent.
 ''The opinion stated that the board must equalise and that if it was the desire to raise the assessment in cer- tain counties they should all have been raised correspondingly. The per cent of the cash value should I have been the same in every county. A standard must be fixed and uni formly applied.
 'The effect of the decision is that the board will next year be known to have the power to increase the min- ing assessment provided that it as- sesses them all equally,
 "The appeal to the supreme court | in the case of the mining companies will be carried out but it is hardly probable that Attorney General Clark will push the appeal in the nandamus suits"
The copper era., 1906-01-25
The Grlp.

Before we can sympatize with others, we must have suffered our selves" No one can realize the suf- fering attendant upon an attack of the grip, unless he has had the actual experience. There is probably no disease that causes so much physical and mental agony, or which so sue cessfully defies medical aid All danger from the grip, however, may be avoided by the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy, not one case has ever been reported that has re- suited in pneumonia or that has not recovered. For sale by all dealers in medicine.