davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

sired it understood that he was elected
for the purpose of opposing the Train
ing School. The reply of the latter
gentleman was drowned i'm the ap-
plause.
Immediately after the remarks of
Mr.. Goggings the vote on the majority
report was taken and resulted as
follows:
Those who voted AYE were: A. E.
Bennett. Cranmoor: A. E. Germer,
Dexter; E. P. Arpin, Grand Rapids
First Ward; A. J. Hasbrouck, Second
Ward: Joseph Rick, Third Ward; Geo.
t. Rowland, Fourth Ward; E. r.
Griffith, Fifth Ward: E. Oberbeck,
Sixth Ward; P. Mulroy, Seventh
Ward; B. r. Goggins. Eighth Ward:
Frank Whitrock, Town of Grand
Rapids; William Peters, Hansen;
John Hoffman, Hiles; William Hooper,
Nekoosa; E. Eichsteadt, Port Ed
wards village; Ed Witzel, Port Ed
wards town; A. B. Cotey, Pittsville,
Third Ward; W. +. Noltner, Reming
ton; Ed. Provost, Rudolph: Simon
Worlund, Sigel: Herman Ross,
Saratoga: Geo. III. Conklin. Seneca
Total %.
Those who voted NAY were as
follows: J. c. Kieffer, Auburndale
town: r. A. Connor, Auburndale
village; A. l. Williams, Cary; G. l.
Morrison, Cameron; P. n. Christensen,
Lincoln: Jacob Specht, Marshfeld.
First Ward; Fred W. Pollard, Second
Ward; o. G. Lindeman, Third Ward:
A. F. Mercer, Fourth Ward: e. NJ
Deming, Fifth Ward: Michael Wagner,
Sixth Ward; Henry Fechhelm, Marsh
town; Michael Krings, Milladore: G.
W. Brown, Pittsville, First Ward: J.
Jenkins. Richfield: f. G. Eastman,
Rock; j. j. Iverson, Sherry: and F. P.
Hinrichsen, Wood. Total Is.
When the result of the vote was
announced, Mr.. Eichsteadt offered re-
solutions providing for the appropria-
tion, and the method of proceeding
with the work, and it was adopted by
the same vote.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22
Letter TO MIR. Frank Withers,
NEKoosA. WIS.

Dear Sir; A good job of painting is
u>ally worth what it costs: but you
don't want to pay more than is neces-
sary for il.
Mr.. Sam Brian of Tuscola. His. used
Deyoe lead-and-zinc Paint which he
found SO good that he told his neigh
Dor about it: the ueighbor used Devoe
on his house with the same result.
Another property owner there got
figures from his painter for lead and
oil job;hut DeYoe lead -and-zinc Paint
figured a saving of s. 90 on the Job.
You can guess which paint he used,
Yours truly
f. w. DEvoE & CO.
New York and Chicago
A. FL kleberg sells our paint.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

being prepared, and will make their
appearance at an early date
The membership in the association
is growing rapidly and everything
points to successful show About
seventeen Stevens Point members
have Joined this association. and also
a number from other outside towns
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22
VOLUME so, NUMBER /

About twenty-five neighbors and
riends of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rablin
surprised them Wednesday evening.
The evening was spent in plying
games and enjoying the dainty lunch
con that had been provided, and the
guests on departing voted Mr.. and Mrs
Rablin royal entertainers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

From letter we received from
Mrs. Madge Kinney from Endicott,
Wash, she reports her husband and
family all well and prospering. They
desire to be remembered to their
many friends in Grand Rapids. When
+hFC M. and st. Paul Road is COM
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

County Superintendent Robt. Morris
Informs the writer that the new school
building in the Arpin District No. ?,
has been completed and that it was
dedicated Monday. This school is
a convenient one for the accommodation
of students of this district.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

The machinery that has been used
in Wausau, in putting down the drive
wells for a new water supply were
shipped to Port Edwards,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22
Bargains!

We have just purchased the Crance
farm OF 1923 acres, one mile south of
the city Of Grand Rapids, Wis. 100
acres cultivated, IS acres timbered,
1900 rods wire fence, story house
24x30, barns, sheds and spring creek
with brook trout, good neighbors,
daily mail and good main roads. Land
is level, partly seeded with tame hay
and must be sold al once. Will sell ia
one tract or in lots of Is acres and up
to suit buyer. Now is your last chance
to get piece Of good real estate, at a
bargain near our prosperous manu-.
featuring city Of $500 people.
Also 6, fifty foot lots on east bank
of Wisconsin river, between Walsh's
blacksmith shop and Lain's cabinet
Shopon Second ST. opposite the Kroner
homestead, and few choice residence
lots in Gleenwoed Addition. Sold on
live years time payable on or before"
See GEO. n. WOOD
Eroud pso.d,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

-FOR SALE "A team of horses
weighing 2500 lbs. For terms and
particulars inquire of N. II. Robinson
Grand Rapids, Wis. 2O-2t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

The E. f. e. gavea very pleasan
dancing party in the Foresters hall
Wednesday evening. Nov. Ii.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

At the regular session OF the order OF
Eastern Star Wednesday evening Nov.
IA at the close of routine business, card
playing was INDUCED iB until after
ten O'Clock. Eight tables were in use
and variety of games were played.
Refreshments were served and a
very pleasant evening was eo1oyed
Worthy Matron Mrs. Bartholem ew
came up from Sheboygan to oficiate
at this meeting.
Earl Pease. Grand Rapids, Wis,
cashier of the Grand Rapids National
bank. is at the Hotel Phster. Mr..
Pease is here visiting a number
OF Milwaukee Observation-Disclosures
Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

plete to the coast some of her friends
in Grand Rapids will come out and see
them.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
RAsEBALL.

Wilmington VIII play Dover at South
Side Park tomorrow afternoon ard on
Friday Bridgeville will be their opponents.
Pt,sburg and Cincinnati played the
longest game O5 inningD ever played N
the Smoky city yesterday and az the end
the score stood o to o. Snake Deal had p
put outs On first base without AN error.
Ruhe Waddeu actually won "a game for
the Athlctcs'y yesterday
II looks as though York viii win the
p1unant 81 the Th-state. II York wins
to-day its an over.
Hayden and Ferris playmates. had
quite a fight on the Boston bench yester-
day Ferris was arrested.
The New Castle baseball team Is now
anxious 10 arrange a series Of games with
N-Wilmington II locks as n they viii
first have to get reputation. That's the
expression the New Castle manager used
to Manager Alice. OF Devor, when tina,
club was trying TO arrange series.
What's the matter with Dover and
Bridgeville playing "a series OF games 4,
wilmington Let SOME newspaper may
select tho umpire and let him be unknown
to either team until he steps on the da
mond and calls play.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
State Championship is at
Stake--COme Over the
Bridge, Boys

Manager Alice, of Dover and Manager
Fahey. of N-wnmlngton, finally got to-
gether this morning and decided to play
the deciding game for the championship
Of the state at South Side Park to-mor
row afternoon. Umpire Dawson Will call
play at $50 o'clock sharp
Dover viii have "Der WINS en- tho
firing line and N-wnmington win have
Charley Lucas handing em up.
The series between these clubs row
stands / to ! and the winners Of to-mcr.
rows contest win have the right 70 pin
champions" on their shirts
The game should prove very fast and
exciting from start TO finish and record
breaking crowd promises to be on hand.
IT'S up to the best team to WIN hut ihe
local fans are nopins ct win be XVII
ming,on. Remember tomorrow is the day.
so a trip over the bridge Is in order
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
his Statement S1UneS Like q
Joke 70 Those Who
Know

According to Billy Nolan, who comes TO
the front with a letter to a friend, Bat
Ting Nelson was not hurt at an in the
nsht with Cans and was not laid up az
terward. press reports 10 the contrary
Notwithstanding. lie also makes a bitter
and foolish attack on Referee Size. Here
is what the Battlcr's manager has to say:
such Infamous reports re.ating 10 Mel
sons disabled condition are nothing more
han scapdalous lies, cmanatns from TIE
lowest crowd Of sporting men that We
ever connected with puginsuc event.
Nelson. outside of the swollen ieft eye
and face, was not hurt ia his encounter
with cans at Goldneld. and has be
around since the fight and Is now ready
and prepared 10 knock out Cans for ths
second tlne IL necessary and VIII slgn
articles undor The same conditions as son
as Cams says lhc word
"rhose reports of Nelson's death were
sproad to make the 9dbiic b..levo that
Nelson was very badly beaten man,
thereby conveying 20 The pubic IN
George silors decision was far 1 do
4 not hesitate IN saying me latter vas pa d
"a large sum ia advance ana mler was
TO receive The balance IIa IS now hgur-
ing with tho nxcrs M Golddeld hence
his stay Of five days there af.or. the bait
tie. AS an evidence Of s.lers acton. {
me say that he deliberately pulled ih,
hair cut of Nelson's headgat least "a
referee from putting his hands on either
contestant A strange c-ilc.dcnt his
hands were never or Cans. Did any on 8
ever see George silor pull boxer by
D the hair In the rngg siier took adyan-
I tage of his last chance and has feath-
D cred his nest for the rest of his days.
p After the battle ho took occasion TO re-
mark Nelson was the foulcst fighter IN
the ring, although the latter has fought
ah over the country. under the best
I known referees, and this Is the first time
has been disqualified
Betting resorts from the Atlantic ts
the Pacific viii verify my statements as
TO the job that was pulled on George
siler is the guilty party who caused this
! unfortunate ending and cannot. deny IT,
]
I'm the country. and made the task easier
for Siler and the latter realized this. help
ed out by most OF the san Francisco con.
tingent who have been bitterly assailins
us through the press for the last nfteef
! months.
Nelson forced this battle from IN,
start. and both men were forced to TAX,
grueiing punishment after the ninth
round. No better know celebrity thar
Eddie Graney tried to hedge his none,
that he had bet on Gans-in fact. d,
said after the ninth round that Gan.
had no chance 10 beat the Dane, hence
this switch This statement can be veri
fed by Tex Rickard. who sat talking 1,
him all through the contest. Reports seri
from the rings'de claim knockdowns. No
one occurred during the battle. Nelson Is
ready and eager 10 again prove that hs
is the negro's master with an honest ref
cree.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
BRIDGEWLLE RETALIATES
VIA HOT SHOT ROUTE

or two other Atlantic City players and
accuse Bridgeville of padding
Neither team submitted list Of players
and Dover got the best players possible.
but we claim TO be a better Judge OF
players than Manager Alice and beat his
judgment and beat his bunch OF players,
that's all. lie is sore as he least expect.
ed defeat from the little town Of Bridge
vine. but so often defeat is unexpected
and then so bitter.
when the game was called our players
were in position and Benson was in the
box and had pitched to secord and was
awaiting a Dover batter, but no one was
in the box. Alice refused to continue the
TO o, after Brldgeville had made two
runs. We had no reason to wish to stop
Now as for playing series of games
for $500, or more we are not frightened at
$780, or more" and are ready and VIII
ing to play Dover again for $500 or
more" each team TO use the player that
have previously played on the two teams
during the series between Dover and
Bridgevllle.
AS for our players, eight Of them live In
Kent and Sussex and Manager Alice did
not think they were good enough for
Dover but after the Kent County League
disbanded we saw they were fast enough
to beat Dover we hired them and they
did their work nobly.
j. y. Layton,
Sec. and Treas. Bridgeville B. b. G.
Bridgoville, September 12
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
STENSlAND
TRIES SUICIDE

BY our own Wire. Publishers. Press.
TANGIER, Sept. 12.-Paul o. STEMS
land. the defaulting president Of the
Milwaukes Avenue state Bank of Chi
cago. who is under arrest in this city
awaiting return to the United States
attempted suicide to-day by taking
poison.
Stensland is seriously i'll as the re-
suit Of his attempt on his life.
Twelve guards are now employed to
see that he has no further chance to
attempt his life. If his condition war
rants he win sail for home tomorrow
on the Prinzadelbert.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
BOXING.

Aba Attel viii fight Kid Taylor and
Grover Hayes ten rounds each at Daven-
port III. It looks as If he were up against
y.
Kid Sullivan and Jimmy Briggs will
open The boxing season in Baltimore to-
morrow night.
Harry Lewis and Kid Herrick viii clash
at Grand Rapids tomorrow night
The people Of Goldheld do not want 20
see Britt and Cans, go Tex Richard VIII
try and rematch Cans and Nelson.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
MABER UNPLACED

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press.
DONCASTER, Eng, Sept. r. The
ST. Ledger stakes for three years old
was won to-day by the Duke of West
ministers TroutbocS, with Prince VIII
liam. second and Beppo. third Lord
Derby's entry. Keystone H. ridden by
Maher; the American jockey was a
hot favorite for the race, but was un-
placed
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
X-WTLMINGTON AND DOVER
WILL PLAY TOMORROW
FooTRALL.

It looks as if the faculty Of Delaware
College have made a big mistake by not
allowing the football team to have pro-
fessional coach this year. This Is the year
of years one should be engaged.
Delaware College VIII open Tomorrow
The famous hsht between the sophomores
and Freshmen win be one of the features
The Seniors VIII act as referees TO seq
that the fun Is not carried too far.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
nnn. 80. EMne

That shooting is an expensive sport
there is little doubt. The rife tournament
at sea Girt cost nearly quarter of a MI.
lon dollars.
There win be a dos show at Bryn Mavr
on September 20. There WI he Sos cl1sso-.
Athletics should be ENCOURAGED at Dela-
ware College this year IL would rl.ass
the bc.s.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
Permanent.

A more satisfactory and permanent
roof pant could not be produced.
James NJ. Bryan has been making Su-
perior Roof paint for over 20 years;
use it on our own buildings, have BUSH
els Of testimonials from those who
have used it in regard to it's good quail
tiles and can honestly state it's a roof
paint that viii last for years.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
chlef Enainser InvestIaates.

Chief Engineer Ward. of the VIII
mington Fire Department, is making
an investigation regarding the opening
of the hrebox at Delaware avenue and
Van Buren street on Monday evening
las;
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
To Attend convsntlon.

Several members Of City Council are
laying plans TO attend the annual con-
vention of the League Of American
Municipalities IN Chicago the latter
part of the month.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12

Has any second baseman known to pro-
fessional baseball, ever equaled the rec
ord made by zeke wrigley this season,
for Columbus. in playing 2s consecutive
games without a misplayg
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
The Human Eye

ones head, in short it is a play for the
masses and the masses welcome IL.
An artistically correct scenic embell-
ishnaent. "A perfection OF details and an
excellent company combined with a
perfect nlay Offers an entertainment OF
rare worth. 1t is the one attraction
no one should miss.
"The Ways OF the Transgressor," "
The beautiful comedy drama, introduce
ing grorp OF Lsndgeer dogs. comes
20 the Lyceum for a three days en-
gagement, commencing September 49,
The play is from the pen Of Charles
II. Fleming, and has undergone its an
nual renovation since it was last
given IN this city and win have a
number Of new novelties. During the
action of the play there are vaudeville
features introduced and among them
will befound: Irene and zaZa, the girl
with the dog with auburn hair hav-
ing been specially engaged by the
management for this seasons tour;
Miss Victoria Walters. who has the
leading soubrotte role viii also enter
tain with her singing and dancing
speciality.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
Baseball Comment
BY
Harold Harvey.

There are numerous rumors floating
about in this territory that the Tri-state
is sure to come under protection next sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES
American League.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Athletics. A; Washington, 1.
New York H.. Boston
ST. Louis z; Chicago, 8
Detroit, &; Cleveland, 3.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12

Manager Griffith is strengthening his
team In the one spot that ii is needed the
most. That is in the pitching department.
IIo has signed several youngsters thus
far and there viii be more Of them be-
fore the season ends.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
NOLAN WRITES NELSON WAS
NOT HURT --BLANES REFEREE
PEAYSANDP PLAY ERS

Barrows-Lancaster x Company IN .hei-
new sketch Thanksgiving BAY az Posts
vile Corner" ccntnue to dol sht aud
is hardly likely TO present "a more delgh
fully entertaining act at any time ihis
season. In spite Of the warm weather The
bin at the GasriclS this we-k IS attrlctir
gocd-sized audiences.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12

No one any longer looks for Connie
Maoks crew to be a factor n a worlds
championship. This has surely been DIS
appointment TO all Philadelphians, for the
Athletics are their pride.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12

ANliA tNtfi -Alllia act at any tHif tAlH
season. In spite Of the warm weather The
bin at the Gagrick this we-k attrlctil
gocd-sized audiences.
Sergeant Kitty" comes to the
Grand Opera House this afternoon and
evening. with the well earned reputa-
tion Of It's success here last season.
The piece has also been received alike
by critics and the general theatre
going public in an cities visited this
year with nothing but the highest and
most enthusiastic Of praise There
are sixty I'm the company. The music
by A. Baldwin Sloane and the book
by II. II. Burnside are the best in
comic opera, thesingers and comed-
ians are most of them known and
favorahly known 20 lovers of comic
opera from thcir successes IN prev
.ous seasons.
Helen Byron the winsome. pretty
actress who was the star Of Henry w
Savage production Of Peggy from
Paris last season. &c the star. James
McElhcrn WHO scored such an em-
0hatic hit in "Tho Fortune Teller" Is
The chief comedian ana others I'm the
company's long list Of pr ncipals are
Tom Eodaway. Joseph Chanee Cor
ri.k Major Charles Fulton Virginia
h'nsworth, Laura sprague Marion
Lanvdon.
The chorus Of pretty girls who not
orty arc good TO look upon but who
can al7o sing IS ono Of the import
ant features Of the production, The
scenery and costumes by the best
known artists sn the country are cost
ly and elaborate ana conform to the
sense OF the plot OF the play and the
locale
Coming with the approval Of over
/ 100000 satisfied patrons and the en-
/ dorsement CT over 1000 ministers. who
have Witnessed It's performances. The
Dairy Farm" the premier and best
( OF en- the rural comedy dramas. will
be seen at the Grand Opera House on
Thursday and Friday evenings and
Friday matinee September ls and "a.
'rhe Dairy Farm" is said by all tho
critics to be charming delightful and
uplifting -Artistically it appeals simp-
iy TO the Intelligence and culture il
makes no concession 10 vulgarity OF
bad taste and yet il is not over any
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
National Leauus. \

kHst1Ts or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburg O.; Cincinnati, o. Is innings.
New York 81 Boston. 0.
st. Louis-Chicago not schc iuled
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
Tri. State LEAGUE

RESULTS or YES, ERDAY's GAMES
York 9; Harrisburg. 4.
Williamsnort, 6; Altoona, 4.
Lancaster 8; Johnstown l.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
Eastern Leaaue

RESULTS or YEsTERpAY's GAMhs
Baltimore, o; Toronto, 3.
Jersey city, 8; Rochester, 8.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-24
HICH WATtR
Lake Washington Threatens
 to Flood Farms

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Seattle, Jan. 24-Western Washing ton is suffering from floods. Lake Washington has risen to the danger point and threatening to flood the Black, White and DuWamish valley farms. Farmers are preparing to move,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-24

Earl x Wilson collars and cuffs at ClaySon's tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-24

Dress goods, silks and trimmings "the newest" at Harris )n's.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-24

Washington, Jan. 24-One ot the bills granting Alaska a delegate In congress will surely pass the two houses of congress and become 8 law before the close of the present session of con gress shall come to su end. That IS generally conceded at this time.
 JudEeahIp Bill to Pass The bill granting a new district
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-24
ALASKA DELICATE BILL 10
 BECOME LAW
Conceded That Northern District Will Get Representation in Congress by Pas
 sage of One of Pending Bills

fudge for Valdez and Seward will prob
 ably also become 6 law. It was intro duced by Senator Nelson, who is press ing it. Senator Nelson says he favors the federal government protecting the natives of non.coniguous territory by relieving them of difficulties ia the
 way of disposing of litigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-24

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan,l J
 Washington, Jan. 24-President Roosevelt is considering asking for the resi- nation of sheldon Jackson, in charge of Alaskan reindeer stations. Many complaints have been filed against him. Secretary Hitchcock, in upon the report of F. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-24
CHINA TRICK
Coolies Would Beat EX"IQ-
 sion Act

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 24-Schools have been established just across the nation al border in Mexico to instruct Chinese how to answer the immigI ation in- spector's questions iu order to get into the United States. A protest against the schools has been made by the state department at Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-24

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Victoria B. C., Jan, 24-The Pacific Coast Steamship Companys liner Valencia went down off Cape Beae, on the west shore of Vancouver island yesterday afternoon One hundred lives passengers and members of the crew. were lost Only six passengers reached the shore alive
 The details of the disaster very meager The keepers of the lighthouse at CapgBeae say the sinking ship was abandoned and the small boats were resorted Several of these were swamped within sight of those at the lighthouse and their passengers drowned The six pas
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-24
ASK HASTE
Miners Urge Government to
 Mlrk Boundary

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Washington, Jan. 24-Aining men of Alaska are appealing to the govern meut to have tue coast and geodetic sur vey make haste ia marking the inter- national boundary etwren Alaska and Canada. It is said that many mining claims have been located that it is feared are in Canada.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-24
WANT MORE
Mine W OFkeTs Demand h.
 creas,d Wages

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. A-The United Mine Workers convention de- cided yesterday to demand an advance of 12t cents a day in their wages. The convention declined to admit to the conference representatives from the anthracite region,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-24
Special Course For Mining Men

School Of Mines, University of Wash ingtou. Begins January g, lasts three months. Complete equipment, No charges except for materisl used. Address, Registrar, University Station, Seattle, Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-24
Cha 1nberlain's Cough Remedy AbSO-
 luteIy HRrmlss

Every mother should know that Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy is per tectly safe for children to take as lt contains nothing harmful. For sa'e by Wm. Britt