davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13
STAIR HfocHER

John. son Of Mr.. And Mrs. Thaddeus Starr.
Of Union Bridge, and Miss Mary Blocher. Of
LitteSiown. Pa. were married ON lune 80, ~
the brides residence by her pasl"r, Rev
John J. Hill. The wedding was a quiet "ne,
only few Of the immediate relatives of the
hr.Aa h.t.,n- ..r..s.r.f
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13
DRESS GOODS.

Aboa, 20 pieos- Of all wool Soc
Dress Goods. elegant for skirts and
dresses good time &c buy your children :
school dres~s.), now Csc a yard
Another lol Of about 10 plecc- Of
Dress Goods that soli up to s. a yard,
now ACC yard-
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13
PARASOLS.

% Ladies white Linen ParasOls,
trimmed in embroidery and eyelet work,
regular 81 90 value, during this sale,
choice 98c each.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13
SPECIAL &c TABLE.

We have made &c table containing
hundreds Of articles Of glassware, beau
tiful Candle Sticks, Large Cake Plates,
Vinegar Cruets, and many other articles
too numerous to mention, and in many
instances can hardly be told from Cut
Glass, all worth double the price we ask g.
All 20 at &c each.
And many other special bargains in
the basement.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13
WASH GOODS.

All our soc silk Organdies now 25c
yard.
100 pieces Of l2t to lSc orsand'es,
Dimiiies. Lawns and Batlstes, all 20 now
at &c yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13

OlIho o1hAo
We have put loi Of our Fancy
Was, SlIks, plain Tafe,as and Foular'is.
s,rne Of them enough Tor dresses, noGe
worth less than T5c. sonc -old a. high
a. 81. -. all on one counter at choice
Tor Csc a yard
> piec-- 26 inch black Tafela SILK,
our S5c quality, during this sale 69c =
yard.
5 pieces - in. 75c SIX fafeta,
during this sale, 49c a yard
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13

Miss Deborah Farquhar Hughes died on
July 4, al the home of her nirce, Mrs Ruth
IL. Little, in Taneytown. She was nearly u
years of age and lived IA this urishborh"nd
all her days except the iaSl few years. Sine
leaves but iew near relatives in lh'S vicinity
Her funeral took place last Saturday, lnIer
men, in the Friends Cemetery near Union
Bridge
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13

Mrs Catherine Elizabeth Power died AT her
nome, Glen Falls, Nd, last Saturday. She
had been III for several months.
She is survived by six sons-Geurge A,
Robert f.. Edward ". John C.. Victor H..
and Ray c.; and brother and sister, Dr.
George Benton Crawford and Mrs. Annie e.
Lisle. aud uine grandchildren and one great.
grandchid. She had large circle Of rela.
tives and friends in Baltimore and Carroll
counties and in Baltimore.
lntermeBt was IN the Lutheran burial
ground in Reistersiown.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS.
BABY CAPS.

Choice Of any Baby Cap that sold
up 81. now 49c,
Choioe Of any Baby Cap that sold
up to 50c, uow l9c.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13

Isabelle V Weaver. of Uuioniowu. sgci u
years. daughter Of M, and Ars- Harry H~A
yer. died on last Saturday, At q ?. N. Afr~T an
ilin~s. 81 about ihrr~ days Of typhoid fsver.
At her grandmother Mrs Peaelota Marin,
g52l THsassed asenae. BALTIMORE; also a Erssd
daughter OF the late Wa. y Martin, uf this
city Her iaueFAl took piacs Monday
morning =, 81 Joha's Catholic ChHrch, and
iai~rsn-,,i in the cemetery adjoining.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
OBSERVE 10TH
ANNIVERSARY

CONTINUED from Page ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
City BRIEFS

Architect James Growney has
about completed plans for the new
Joselson building to be built at State
and Jefferson streets.
w. Cunningham has moved with
his family from New Brunswick ave
nue. to LAT Fayette street.
The Wolff apartment house at
Madison wen and Gordon street is
rapidly nearing completion.
Louis Goodwin, a New York ven
triloquist. has taken a position at
the Palace Arcade.
The brick tenement house be-
ing erected for Jens Sorensen in
Front street is about completed.
An excellent piece Of workman
ship made by a local man is shown in
Briggs window in Smith street, in
the form Of IA sawed and carved min
itture church, made by Hans Strive,
of 1914 Board street.
The International Terra Gotta
Workers union me- last night in
Union hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
CAPTAIN is SHOT.
Wounds from Negroes Shots Serious
But Perhaps Not Fatal.

Ell RENO, Okla, Dec. 22.-Captain
Edgar r. Macklln of Company c,
Twenty-fifth United States infantry,
was shot twice and severely wounded
last night by Il negro, and belief is eX-
pressed that it was one of the mem
bers Of the troop discharged by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for taking part in the
Brownsville riots. Bloodhoumds have
been put on the negroes trail.
The shooting occurred at the officers
quarters at Fort Reno. Captain Mack
lin and his wife We're seated at the din
ner table when some II tried to gain
entrance mt the side door. Captain
Macklin asked, who is thereg'
The reply came, Il have Il message
for Won"
Captain Macklin.
y negro, part Of his face covered by
a mask. entered with the command,
Throw up your hands and give me all
the money you've got!"
Without giving Captain Macklin time
to reply the negro fired twice, then fled
into the darkness. One bullet entered
Captain Macklin's abdomen. The sec
ond bullet struck him in the jaw. The
surgeons say that the wounds are not
necessarily fatal.
Captain MIacklin rose from the ranks.
is about thirty years old and is a son
Of Colonel Macklin, who recently was
retired with the pay of a brigadier gen
eral.
On Dee. IT the secretary Of war on
recommendation Of the general staff
ordered the trial by court martial of
Captain Macklin for ''conduct to preju-
dice of good order and discipline in
failing to exercise due diligence in pre-
venting the rioting at Brownsville,
charged against three companies of
colored soldiers of the Twenty-ffth in
fantry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22


called upon by any teacher in case of
suspicious cases of disease in the
schools.
There were twenty charter mem
bers of the association which is cele
grating today. One of them was
George P. Smith, of South Amboy.
Some of these charter members are
present.
Some of Those Present.
Among others who are here are.
From Perth Amboy, Joseph l.. Crow
ell, Benjamin Sturn, Anton Masso-
pust, Nels Peterson and s.. E. Shull.
From South Amboy, Charles Pierce,
r. A. Dey, John Suttliff, A. H. Slower,
F. Deibert, r. M. Fitch, Samuel Lock
err, Eugene Forman, George Gund-
rum, f. e. DeGarw and j. j. Coax
ley. From Woodbridge, William Ed
gar, John Lockwood, John Lessen
and e. c. Ensign. From Metuchen,
T. G. Van Kirk, H. B. Crowell, Lester
Molineux, T. Marshall. From Roose-
welt, E. S. Osborn and James Shep-
herd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
Evening Service-Led by the Sunday
School.

Evening Seryice-Led by the Sunday
School.
Organ Prelude, Triumphale March,
Knabel.
Hymn 107. Prayer.
Anthem, "Hark, What Mean Those
Holy Voices?" Neidlinger; Misses
Williams and Lennox, and Messrs.
Colyer and Richardson.
Psalter for Christmas.
Offertory, Chorus of Angels, Clark,
Orchestra, Gloria, Farmer.
Song by the Sunday school.
Violin solo, Romance Wieniaw-
ski; Miss Clara Harrington.
Address, Rev. William F. Ander-
son, DID, of New York.
Soprano solo, Midnight Song of
Bethlehem" Buck.
Orchestra, Gloria from Twelfth
Mass, Mozart.
Anthem, GLORY to God in the
Highest" Ashford; Mr.. Colyer, Mr..
Hope and the chorus.
DoXology. Benediction.
Organ Postlude, Guilmant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
ELECTI0 Ms
LAST NIGHT.
%Haymakers, Odd Fellows and
Westminster Cadets Chose
Officers for Coming Term.

Pc Ambo Haymakers No. 65 IL j,
elected officers last night, as follows:
Past chief haymaker, August Far
lander; chief haymaker, Rasmus
Lund; assistant chief haymaker, Peter
Damn; overseer, John Olsen; K. of
B., Hans S. Smith; G.. of s., Henry
c. AIKEN; stewards, Philip Schwartz,
George F. Wrinkle and ]. P. Axen.
Supper followed in great style.
District Deputy A. ]. Cook, of New
Brunswick, will install the officers
the first Friday in January.
Westminster Cadets.
The Westminster Cadets held their
annual election of officers last night.
The following were elected after con
tests: President, Leonard Wait;
vice president, Louis Garben; adju-
tant, Harry Comings; financial secre-
tary, John Damgaard; treasurer, AL
bert Krogh; ~lieutenants, Thomas
Hanson and Leonard Wait; sergeants,
Harry Comings and James Griswold;
corporals. Earl Barnes, Charles DAM
gard, Louis GARDEN and Albert
Krogh; color sergeant, Frank Peter
son; artillery corporals, Andrew
Aaroe, Rufus Allen and Morgan Eli
ert.
The newly-elected officers will be
installed January 4, at which time a
social will probaly be held. Plans
are now being made.
At the meeting of the cadets next
Friday the last monthly inspection
for the year will be held, and the
members will be out in full uniform.
Lawrence Lodge, l.. o. 0. II.
Lawrence Lodge, Odd Fellows, held
a largely-attended meeting in their
hall, in Smith street, last night, when
the nomination of officers for the
coming year took place. The follow
ing were the officers nominated:
Noble grand, Hugh Murdoch; vice
grand, Harry Shoobridge and William
Rankin; recording secretary, j. G.
Germs; financial secretary, W. S. Dun
can; treasurer, r. H. Barnes. .
The annual election will take place
at their next regular meeting. next
Friday, and the installation will take
place on January II, followed by a
banquet in the hall.
E---sl- -. 49, TV1yNy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
An Eminent Minister Coming.

Rev. William F. Anderson, d. D.,
who will deliver an address at Simp-
son M. e. church tomorrow evening,
is one of the most popular clergy
men in the Methodist denomination.
He has been pastor of several oil the
largest churches in the New York
Conference, and is much sought after
as a speaker at Epworth League con
ventions and other great gatherings
Though but a young man he was
strongly supported for the office of
bishop at the General Conference in
Los Angeles, in 1904, and many per-
sons predict his election in 1908. A
lifelong friendship between Dr.. Snod-
grass and DR.. Anderson enables our
Methodist friends to hear this emf
nent divine.
Ct.hCnrinN Foa thN N1TV1F-2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
TO FORM LOCAL BRANCH
Plan to Organize Wing of National Iewisi
Chautauuua Society Here.

Leo Goldberger, of this city, and
Miss Goldberg, a representative of
the National Jewish Chautauqua So
ciety of Philadelphia, will meet at
the Hotel Majestic in New York this
afternoon to discuss plans for or
ganizing a branch of that society in
this city. This society is a Jewish
literary organization, with headquar-
ters in Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22

For chapped and cracked hands get
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by
G. A. Sexton. ~a II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
ii fails to ire. y. ". GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
4764-tu.sa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
A SEAT SALE.
Concert by Choral Society to BE an
Event of the Season.

A heavy seat sale is reported by
those having the arrangements for
the Choral Society's concert in Si1np-
son NJ. e. church next Thursday
night. but they announced today that
no more tickets will be sold after the
seating capacity of the church has
been reached. Tickets may be Sc
cured at Sections and Parisen's phar-
macies or from members of the Choir
al Society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22

The Charles K. Champlin stock
company presented THE Lamb and
the Brute to a crowded house in
Wilder hall last night. The company
will close this engagement with his
P~aleface Squaw" tonight, n h
manner in which they have pleased
their audiences all week assures a
full house tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
Complain of Use of Sidewalk.

Mrs. Ludley Whitworth, of 65
South First street, reported to the
police today that garbage wagons
and other conveyances have been con-
tinually using the sidewalks as a
roadway.
The police will investigate, and,
matter, and, should the offense be
repeated, arrests may be made.
Euhecriha tor +ha NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
GET BIG
Owens and Iverson VIII Lath Thirty
Cottages at Huguenot, >. l.

Owens & Tverson, local %represen-
tatives of the United Contractors
Corporation, have just received a con-
tract for lathing thirty cottages at
Huguenot, Staten Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
h Was Stolen.

Richard Martin, proprietor OF the
furniture store at 1874 Smith street,
reported to the police yesterday that
an old porcelain bathtub had peeh
stolen from the ear of the building
where it had been kept for some
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
ONLY OF
TIE BODY WE'RE FOUND

MOUNT HOLLY, Dec, ga hor-
1ible sight met the gaze of passen-
gers ON the train leaving Philadel-
phia at 6 O'Clock this morning, short
ly after they had passed Wrightstown,
on the Pemberton & Higbtstown rail-
road, when the train was suddenly
brought TO a stop.
Blood was scattered in all diree-
tions and there were fragments of a
human body lying along the tracks
for a distance of 100 yards.
With difficulty enough of the body
was secured to effect Identification,
and it proved to be that of Joseph
Cummings, an unmarried man, who
is said 70 live near New Egypt, to
which place he was probably walk
ing when killed.
Leave '-WANT" advs at hrancb ar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-20
TIME.
Its Divlsibiiity ar lts Relation to I!
Speed VI the Planets.


Napoleon. VIC kaeW the value o.
time, remarked thatu the quar-
ter hours that uon battles. The
value Of inmate la, bccn often rec
ognizcd, and any person watching
a railway cler. handing out llckel-
and change during the last fcw min
.utes aNailabo must have b.cn struck
with how nilcA could be done in
those short portions Of time.
AT the appointed hour the train
starts and by ami by Is carrying pas
rcnger~ at the rate 81 sixty m.ics a.
hour. Ia a second lou ave carried
tventy-ninc yard ~ one twenty
ninth Of a second Nou pas, over one
yard. Now. one Narl j. quito nu
apprcoiabie distance, but one l1ep
y-ninth Of q second j. d period
which cannot be appreciated.
Yet il Is when we come to plane
tary and stellar mgtian. thni the
notion Of the infinite dnisibiliiy vi
time davns upor rs IN a new It.
It would ~cc AZ no portion Of
time, however roscopic. is una-
valuable. Nat IN perform prod
igies moi cert IN less than ne
time. } i1 portion. OF 1t 20 mi
mute 4 y BE altogether inconcciya
Die. earth rcyolyo- ON her axi-
in ts -four hours. At the cqua-
tor ltr circumference j. $4,000
mil, hence in that part Of The
earth : person IS being carried east
wari az tie rate Of 500 yards pei
sec that il. NE is moving over
a yv- whose len 9Th is conceivable
in z period nf one five hundred
anG ninth part Of . second, of which
We nm have no conception at all,
bat more, the olktrl motion %
the earth around sun cause, ih9
former TO perform RESOLUTION -
nearly 900. 100000 miles in q year,
or somewhat les than 10000 miles
an hour, which is moro than 1000
miles a minUc. Hero. then. on,
second carries IT. tho long distance
OF about nineteen mi'.. The
mighty ball thus flies abo a mile
in the nineteenth part Of ccond-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-20
Inhabitants OF a Mountain.

The peak Of Apo, a huge volcanic
mountain in the center Of the island
OF Mindanao. has been added to the
category Of mountains remarkable
for possessing animal species pc
culiar to themselves and differing
from those Of the surrounding low
lands. DR.. i. A. Mearns announces
as the result Of a months examina-
ton OF Apo that most Of the spe-
cies and several Of the genera col
lected on its higher portions are new
to science. 1t has added three gem
era and more than a score Of species
to the list Of birds inhabiting the
Philippines. Its animal life to n
large extent differs not only from
that Of the lowlands. but also from
that OF the other highlands of the
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-20
BRAINS AND CRAWn.

A leading weekly attributes part
Of the good impression created by
Count Nitte 10 tho fact that ''he j.
a BIZ man physica-l ANA adds that
the American people couple . be
body with q biz brain and a bis
heart" Il Is, however, q noticeable
fact that many 81 our braiuiest and
brayest men have been small of
stature, Alexander stephens. the
intellectual handspring oi the south
ern Coniederlcl. was a suvll crlp-
pie. Chief Justice Fuller is an un-
usually small sized man. Grant was
considered below average height,
and Fighting Phil Sheridan. who
did not know the meaning of fear,
was known as Little Phil Stephen
A. Douglas was under size and was
airectionately called "Ihe Little
Giant
Instances Of this sort could be
cited by tine hundred.
The size of a mans body has no
more 10 10. with the size or quality
of his brain than it has with the
rise and fall Of the tide. ~ Four
Track News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-20
THANKSGIVING IN AMERICA.

The Canadian Thanksgiving day
was fixed this year for THURSDAY f,
Oct. 20. There isa movement afoot
in the Dominion % make a Sui,t OF
the holiday from Thursday Ia Mon
day a Thursday holiday III b. ar
gued. spoils the week. Monday fol-
lows tn, break n the Eurniat- oe-
ca.loutl bN Sunday Observance and
permit, d i better adjustment of
business 10 p.easurng. There seems
TO be mo- gcd reason. since the
Canadians have fallen INTO lie fash
ion of our pGritamc holiday. why
the same day Tor lt~ observance
should not hc iN.d upon ln the
United States and Canada, says the
Philadelphia Record halfway be,
tween Labor dan and Christmas day
and in the season OF frultion and
fullness. the holiday would be made
more impressive n il we're more
spread out upon the continent. /,
is quite possible that Mexico might
be prevailed upon to join with Can
ada and the United States in a day
OF American thanks offering.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-20
uaa InserlptIon on . CoLn.

"Millions for the contractors. but
not one cent for the widows" j. the
inscription on a coin. datcd 1868.
which was received under peculiar
circumstances BY George 4. Lee Of
this city a few days ago. The piece
is apparently Of a restricted issue,
as none of the many persons 10
whom it has been submixed for in
spection ever saw It's like. 1t was
accompanied by a letter mailed from
Detroit and signed Howard Hen
.zler. which informed the recipient
that the coin was given him as a
pocket piece TWENTY-FIVE wears ago
in Raleigh, :. c., BY the long since
deceased father OF Mr.. Lee. The
.cpistle concludes with the hope that
"the son Of ny bcnefactor ~ long
wears ago may enjoy the good for
tune that has been mine since its
acquisition ."-Philadelphia Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-20

A number Of baby flrmers have
been arrested at OSAKA, ID Japan.
Besides doing babies to 4 ath for
reward they sold them to dicine
makers in China. Most PEG who
have resided for any length u time
in tie far cast are aware that pre-
scrip.ionS made up By Chinese doc
tors contain ingredients Of which
the less ,aId the better. But 1t is
not widely SHOWN that particular ef-
fcacy as regards ccrtai" ailments is
held to attach to ih nan heart
If taken from the war ody Of IA
young child. Invest .dons Of the
police have shown I the Osaka
baby farmers dll onlent them
selves with merely saving the chill
dren. The little were sent to
China and there aided and their
hearts used in tlc nrraration Of
medicines Y CAlne doctors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-20
A Bullet Proof Cuirass.

There would really seem 10 be a
basis Ell tratn az The claim of the
Italian ~ GUeiTa-I. 10 haze dis
eo.eied q Uai. 1 proof material
which. Ntl.r bring hght. is effective.
The ROM correspondent of the
Nr0,A.tic Chronicle asserts that
three sci, Of experiments have been
carried out with it during the pres
ent year. all under military super
vision and conditions. The last Of
these was especially irving. Every
callher of service revolver ball was
used at every distance from three
PAGES 10 seven or eight Yards and
under all sorts OF different circum-
stances. The material was left To
hang slack. was fitted on a fragile
framework on a soft brick and final
~ against the trunk of a pine tree.
In no case. il j. said, did the object
behind the "cuirass" show the
slightest trace Of conclusion or 9TH
er injury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-20
Wonderful Corn.

According to the Checotah q. To-
Times, one Of its readers, whose ye
racity is above question, tells the
following "The terrible news comes
from the western part OF the Cicero
kee Nation that a boy climbed q
cornstalk TO see how the corn was
getting along, and now the stalk j.
growing up faster than The boy can
climb down. The boy Is clear ont ~
sight. Three men have undertaken
to cut the stalk down with axes and
save the boy from starvation. but it
grows so fast that they can't hack
twice in the same place. The boy
is living on nothing but raw corn
and already has thrown down over
four bushels vi cobs."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-20

EXPORT and oANNELToN DIVISION.

txc, -nnday. ia. E~x.Sunday.
= a.. NoB. No 40. No a.. No.A.
NJ 4 " A NJ. A. VI. AM I'm
90 D tl.4O Lv. Lincoln Ar, SO f2.O. 80
10 4 100 Ar Rockport % 100 1913
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-20

Nc.h = 81 $3.50. NO. 81. MOSS. No.5s
- IL a. Lv Lincoln Ar. 7.5S b.O5 II IS
- t.L r. Tell city Nv. 7O7 $50 10 "
sW y Cannelton " 100 $40 1850
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-20

The thing you don't want so;p
one else may went, CouRrER az
will sell them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-20
ralsina Clocks.

\ new variety of clocks now made
in Europe speaks the hours instead
Of striking them through an in
genious application of the phono-
graph. Many nervous people who
object TO the strident and often
harsh sounding bells proclaiming
the hour and half hour will appre-
ciate a softly modulated voice an
nouncing the time. The French in
yentor has made clocks with speak
ing disks of various kinds to serge
as alarms. You can be awakened
by the vigorous growing Of a cock
or the sound Of a well known voice.
They are arranged to call out IN
various degrees of meditation. some
loud enough 10 rouse the heaviest
sleeper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-20

lfl So. 4 runs on sunday only. leaving Evans
nile : A5 , III hu'iir ghurg a. 8 !25 , w. arriving ~
jasper 90 ne rett ming leaves Jasper y so ar
-iying az hgrunghura 10. 40 , m.
Day ire w. between Louisville and 81. Louis carry
Cafe ratlof Cars a. ! with one change " cars
through .lee. ne .sr service from 81 Louis and
I ouisgil 70 thAt arutga, Birmingham and other
rtints IN the s0uileast.
Night -ains betv cen Louisville and 81 Louis carry
?Illmac ftfwirg room sleeping cars With buffet
erN q.
d.B. SFENCER. General Manager.
81. Louis, Mo.
5 ~, CHADWICK, Gen. Pass'r Agt.
Washington y. G..
g. =. ALLEN, Asst. Gen Pass'r Agi.
ST. Louis Mo.
w., C%LAYC0MB, Local Agent.
Jasper. Ind
The Winslow mail., 1906-10-27
Cures Winter COUGH.

j. F. Cover, 1O1 n Main Str Ottawa,
Kans.. writes, "Every fall it has been
my wife's trouble to catch a severe
cold. and therefore to cough all winter
long. Last fall [ get her bottle of
Horehound Sprup She used it and
has been able to sleep soundly all
night long Whenever the cough
trou bles her, two or three doses stops
the cough, and she is able 20 be up and
we'll" 25c. SOC and $1.00. Sold by Bah
bit Bros. Mere. Co.