davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-19
TINE LICEUN COURsE.
CemiRg Events 20 BriEhten the Seheol
Year.

The University course Il enter.
tainments promises to he better
than ever this year. The state
ment is made advisedly, knowing
how satisfactory 10 all who at
tended was the course Of 1855.
The course will open the latter
part e the Fall term, a short
time Lefore the examinations. II
will continue we'll into spring.
There will be more numbers
than ever, the committee plan.
ing seven events AZ least. Never
before has there been 80 much
offered for 80 reasonable q price.
IL is the purpose of the commit
tee TO make the price Of the sea-
son tickets very low, in order 10
encourage early sales Of course
tickets. There will b. . saving
Of from one-third to one-hAlf in
purchasing season tickets. Exact
prices announced later.
There will be three platform
lectures, including Frank Dixon,
with his powerful message on
some phase Of Socialism, . lee
ture that all who are patriotic
Americans ought 10 hear. Mr..
Dixon il stronger than ever, and
will b. with " this year. The
other two lecturers will BE- either
Col. Bains, Of Lexington, KY,
with whom negotiations are now
pending, and Hon. Geo. X. Wend-
ling, In one Of his lectures on
"Unseen Realities" or some
stirring portrayal Of . great Nat
ionaI hero, such ~ Lincoln OF
Robt. 4. Lee; OF, the course will
include one of these men, and
some other equally powerful
speaker Of national rePute. Fuller
and more exact announcements Of
the lectures from time 10 time.
In addition 20 the above, there
will be the College Play, better
than ever, IL possible; Glee Club
concert by the StetsOn Club,
which promises 10 be far superior
10 any ever gwen under Stetson
auspices heretofore.
The course this year will also
include, probably, the Pressnta-
lion Of Enoch Arden, with pant0-
mime and musical accomPsni"
msnt, . novelty that will interest
md instruct, never before given
- Omr platform. In addition 20
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-19

~ APPLYING an sntiseptie dressing
10 wounds. bruises. burns and lIke IN
luries before Inflammation sets IN,
they may b. healed without matura.
ton and In about Onethind the time
required BY the old trestmcnt Thlu
IL the greatesa discovery and tFiums.A
Sf modem surgery. ChambsrIaln's
Pain Balm acts On this same prlncipls.
% h an antissptle and when applied
% such injuries. causes then % heal
very gnie&ly. is also aIlsys the pain
and sorensss and prsveuts any danger
% blood Poisoalng. Keep . bsttie %
Pain BALM In Jour hose and It wiz
save Jon time and msney. not 30 men
ton the Ineoavsnlcbre and suffering
such injuries entail Rog sale hy an
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-19

The Trustees PlanAsk pay for drainage only those
people who will be benefited; not those living out
side the Drainage District
The Opposition Plau-Make the whole State pay for
draining lands belonging to rich land Syndicates
Which il the fair proposition? The first One OF course
Vote for the Drainage Amendment
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-19

A cold 10 much more easily cured
when the bowels are open. KenDedy's
Laxative HoBey and Tar opens the
bowels and drives the cold out Of the
system In yOuRg Or CID Sold b. u.
w. Fisher.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-19

when an article has been On Oh.
market for years aud gains friend,
every year. q 10 safe Co call this nell
cine 4 worthy one. such l. Iiallard's
HorehouRd syrup. It positively cHr-s
coughs aBsl all Pulmonary diseases
ORe Of the best known merchants In
Mobile. Ala. says:
''For bve years my family has No,
been troubled with the winter cough.
ne owe this 10 BaIlar,I's IIor.haunsl
syrup. Q know Il has SAVED my
children from many SICK sI,eIls.- Sold
By all druggists.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-19
NOW open

Ssabos 80 Appiio.sloa fsr T.I I,-sa Usa-,
s-stssa sOf Ch-Vssr g., IAss 90 Flas
ID
NOTNE = hsrshy sis~a that Z. Y. tlst.
~ siler. pgFeha-sr 20 Tar CsrtIBesis NJ
~ sass-i tss 80 Gag 20 Ssne. A "a Isas
made afptsatlssa fsf taH ase1 - lssIIs lu
efsssfsl1nss utta 90. said osFtfnnass emlEnF-
!. ,ss ts',la-inS 49, l--i prHsssy sitssisd N
Ls y ne n ssb - Ia .. 80 lat y ssuth,
Ths so and l-ias ss-ssasa q ths asss ~
10 i.assn,s - sleh o~rtlaenie ~ ths naIls II
- fsassuusi sssssslas ~ lsw. tas 4. q Stii
- 1890 90 'hs s's a.y % EOse@bss.
=, s.ss.s ~ eAslsI .l.n-.-.. saa s.sl shl.
ssp sAHL y. JORDAN,
era ClFSsa cosFt. vslssis cSassy, FIssias
Nassus % Appi,a-sisa 90 H.s bssa Uassr
ssstioa % CAaVssS g.. Lsss q nas-
~.
NUFlCk h hspshy stx~a thaa J. Y. Ia
silss, PHFchassr q Tal csFsiaesaas NJ.
=. - 49, ~. =. , s ~, e. e b. 40 -
nsAs spDi e.tsea 60 "a assd - izsas n
snoosa.nus uith lao. sd esstianals en-
49, az I.AiesIng asssre.a psupeny 90
- 8 M 4 ssS q z / = \ TE.susA.
n s.la lsae ees.s s....sd - 90 a.as e
g nlnahsah Lee. Ulluss sd onEelnasas akail
On l.s..s thsssss sssSs "A 81 q lsss@.
Wiia-s ~ onrlul s,wn.sur, az -, a..
~ - dny - oStol.sE, a, .. l1sI
ca clsssit oeaFt. voilIla Csaalg. nasaaA.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-19

way Ne Was Pa Ous.
On the course e . eriskst match .
rAthar s@s1.ng laeiaess Nss VIA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-19
SeUxTI SexISErS

CeCSTI NexIxErS
Following are the names Of thOs'
nominees whose announcements ap
peared In The NEWS prior To tn
prinary.l
Pc ssass ssBasoF. Ssh Dsssrsct
FaAEK ". SANS
Fos Hrubsrs nOas- Of Representatives
DF MORRISON
JOHN n PARKINsON
FOE Cl-rs Criminal Court Of RsSosd
GRO. " BRISTOL
For Coussy As.-ssor % Tasss
SR WILSON
Fos Tas Collecsor
DIP. SMITH
EOF County Trrasurer
-. vINEANT
Poe County s~psHussaasn' Of Pubic In
A. o. BUTTS
fOr COunfy COmmlssaOasss
District M. IA. u. BktsokB
District No. "a. o. kTLAND
Dlstrict No. S-THOS. J. MuhRAT
FoE Nembers Bard Poblse Iasirsetsoa
DistFict No ~. l.. CHANDLER
Dis1riot Nc. S-A. q PHEvATT
ulsfFtut No s-GEO y. ChOCCu
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-19

FoF Nembes Bard Poblte Insirsetson
DistFict No. ~. l. CHANDLER
Dislrict No s-A. o. PhEvATT
IllsiFirt No. s-GEO. y. CaOCCu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
BOW VIM. R. HEARST
TOOK his DEFEAT

NEW YORK, November 7.-wm. r.
Hearst has had little to say since his
defeat, and did not talk much today
He showed a cheerful front to callers,
and put in several hours reading tele-
grams from all parts of the State and
all over the country.
Despite Hearst's silence certain
things concerning his attitude and
opinion of the election became definite
ly known. He has refused to follow
Ihmsen's loud cry Of fraud, and "rob-
berry" and stands pat on the state
ment he issued this morning, which
conceded defeat, and was virtually a
promise to abide by the result.
At 1 O'Clock this morning Chairman
Ihmsen left the headquarters at the
Gilsey House, from which the riffraH
and grafters that had haunted It for
six weeks, had long since fed, and
drove to Hearst's house, crying rob
bers" and thieves" A. NJ. Lawrence,
who runs Hearsts Chicago newspaper;
c. J. Shearn Arthur Brisbane and sew
eral other Hearst lieutenants got there
about the same time. What took place
at the conference was not made public,
but the result was tnat Hearst shut
Ihmsens mouth, and there was no more
squealing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16

Royal Hawaiian Band under Captain
II. Berger. which has been making a
tour of the United States, is stranded
in this city. The tour, which has not
been a profitable one, has left the band
without means of transportation to
San Francisco. The matter of securing
low rates has been taken up with the
Interstate Commerce Commission at
Washington by the Southern Pacific
officials at Salt Lake City.
The aggregation is due to sail from
San Francisco on November 90. The
last concert was given here Sunday
evening and since that time Manager
Cohen has been in constant communf-
cation with the railroad officials and
Washington. Aid is also expected from
Honolulu. Relief from Washington is
expected tomorrow
THIS IS BUSINESS.
Upon the dropping of the band mat
ter by the Chamber of Commerce, J.
r. Gait and F. w. Macfarlane took it
up. They started out on a collecting
expedition yesterday morning to raise
fund for bringing the band home in
the Korea sailing on Tuesday.
Mr. Gait communicated with Mr..
Hellman of the Union Trust Co, San
Francisco, and found out just what
the cost of bringing the band home
would be. The money will not be
given to the band or it's manager, and
if not needed it will be returned to the
donors, or if only part be needed the
balance will be returned pro rata.
PARTNERSHIP LAW JOKER.
According to talk in legal circles, the
members of the association that back
ed the bands tour with money are Ii
able, severally, for the debts of the en-
ners of Cohen, the general partner,
but, as the law runs, having failed to
register as a special partnership the
association became a general partner
ship.
There are various requirements in
the Revised Laws for special partner
ships. contained in three sections. They |
include the filing of a certificate with
the treasurer. denoting the nature OF
the partnership. the amounts respec-
lively contributed thereto by the part
ners. ETC. Then comes a section pro-
viding that no special partnership is
formed until the provisions of the pre-
ceding three sections are complied with
THE contribution of special part /
ner to the capital of the firm, and the
increase thereof, is liable for its debts; |
but he is not otherwise liable THEREFOR
except" for implication in a false GER
tifcate of the partnership, for wllfui
interference with the business OF the
firm, saving what the law permits ana |
for violating certain sections of the
law. In any of these cases, he is liable
as a general partner to all creditors
of the firm.
This non n-Iiability of a special part
ner for more than he pays in, or the
CONTINUED on Page SeVen.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
OUR ELECTION NEWS
AWAY FROM home

This is the sort of news about the
Oahu election printed in Coast papers:
HONOLULU, Nov. THE election
returns so far as received indicate the
reelection of j. K. Kalanianaole (R)
as Delegate to Congress by an increas-
ed majority.
The Territorial Legislature viii be
largely Republican. The local Repub
lican ticket has been defeated, with the
exception of A NJ. Brown, who was
elected Sheriff by a majority of ten
over c. P. Iaukea, his Democratic OPP
ponent.
1t is probable that the Republicans
will contest the result in Honolulu.
The island of Hawaii went Demo-
cratic, except for Delegate to Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
OUR JACK At
WASHINGTON
Wants Hawaii Made a
Gibraltar of the
Pacific.
(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

(Mau Special to the AdvertiSer)
WASHINGTON, D c., November 4
Secretary Jack Atkinson ran down
here from New York a few days ago
and had a talk with President Roos-
evelt, just before the latter started for
little recreationn in the brown woods
of Virginia The Cuban revolution has
blocked some of the Secretary s per-
sonal plans so that he will not be able
to tell till he gets back from New York
the middle of this coming week and
perhaps not then, whether he intends
returning permanently to Honolulu, but
he was full of ideas about Hawaiian
immigration and had a very interest
ing half hour with the President.
At this end the immigration scheme
seems to be progressing most favorably.
The immigration bureau has had re-
ports of the sailing of the ship from
Funchal with over 1900 Portuguese on
board and the plans for bringing many
shiploads more meet with the full ap-
I.
kinson made very brief stay here, but
in the time found a chance also to visit
the Interior Department and other Of
fees where there is an interest in Ha-
waiian affairs
TAKES ISSUE WITH HATCH.
Mr.. Atkinson takes issue with the
statement in The Post recently quot
ing former Judge F. NJ. Hatch on the
menace of the Japanese population in
ton Posts hotel lobby man asked Mr.
Atkinson, whom he described as bear
ing ''in both manner a / appearance a
remarkable resemblanc to President
Roosevelt" about tina, interview of
Judge Hatch and secured this reply:
There is no danger that the Amer
ican government In Hawaii will be
overthrown by the $4,000 Japs there in
the event of any possible war between
the United States and Japan, as was
suggested by former Minister Hatch
III al 1AiICi VIC" III Ie tOSl UdS OF
two ago. The Japs there have no
arms. They are divided among the
four different islands, and it would be
difficult for them to unite before quick
action against them could be taken.
And besides, in a fight between Amer
leans and Asiatics, American manhood.
and aggressiveness would
tell. But no such contingency is fear
ed, for the Japs are compelled to at
tend our American schools. and are
thus becoming more and more a part
Of the Territory. They attend Jap
schools from I until $50 o'clock, our
schools from until 2 o'clock, and then
their schools again from 2:30 until
) clock every day. They are treated as
fairly as any other nationality. They
can never become citizens, because the .
of the United States will
lot permit it, but they are more con-
.ented than they would be in Japan.
1T is my firm belief that Hawaii
should be made the Gibraltar of the
Pacific, because that ocean will be the
heater of our expansion in commerce
Turing the next decade or two. Fort
fcation is going on now, but it should
De made to repel any attack. Along
Continued on Page Three)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16

This demand by Col. Jones of the
return OF the Hawaiian bands instru-
l?.ents was made. on the advice of At
torney General Peters, after the Colonel
had received and acknowledged the
receipt OF. the following letter from
the attorneys of the bondsmen- This
letter is the reply to the demand made
by the Attorney General on Wednes-
day. that the guarantor make def
lite statement, by u O'Clock noon the
following day, as to. it's intention with
regard to the return of the instruments
OF the payment of the penalty:
Honolulu, T. H, Nov. IS. 1906.
Mr.. J. ". Jones. Colonel. First Regi-
ment, n. G.. H.
Dear Sir: In the matter of the bond
dated May D. 1906, of the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company to
YOU in the penal sum of $4,000, condl-
toned for the return to you on or De-
fore September 30. 1906. of certain band
Instruments used by the band of the
First Regiment, National Guard OF Ha-
vsfi. during an exhibition tour of the
mainland OF the United States, ana
which. bv reason of the delayed return
of said band, have not as yet peen
delivered to you, demand for the re-
turn of which was made by you, Oh
the 18th inst. we beg to inform you
that the company is unable TO cause
the return Of the instruments at the
present time, but in view of the iocdl
activity toward aiding the pand TO re-
turn to Honolulu and the company
~ 1esent efforts to secure a speedy re-
turn of the instruments, it anticipates
that the delay in the matter VIII pe VI
limited duration only.
The company is entirely Wiling 10
fuIfu anv obligation to which it may
be or become liable under its ponu' the
u+n,ost ..xpense of which in case the
f,,s+,,,n7e,,ts are actually returned IN
good condition. though at late date
:, ,>a,;a,-es will be measured by the
actual damage caused by the DELAY
Yours truly,
SMITH & LEWIS,
..A+torrevs for the United States FL
da1itv and Guaranty Company
7, will be seen that the Fidelity re-
lies on the local activity OF o'hei
neopIe. to bring the bandsmen nome
for the return of the instruments aheau
of its own efforts to the latter emu
which it does not define, This 1ndeH-
niteress of statement, as to WHAT 'he
company's efforts" consist OF. ih'oe
the reply to the ultfmatum of the pre-
.yiouS day unsatisfactory Hence 'ie
prompt demand for payment OF 'Ae
three thousand dollars,
APPEAL TO WASHINGTON
In rbe Portland Oregonian of NO
,,,,,,ba- the following special tele-
gram appears:
OGDEN. Utah, November
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
MkKAPUU LIGHT
ORDERED RUSHED

Captain Slattery yesterday received
the following cablegram from the L.
S. Lighthouse Board, Washington:
DO not establish temporary beacon
on Makapuu Point. Rush plans per-
nanent light"
The plans for the permanent work
Captain Slattery said yesterday. would
be finished and forwarded to Washing
ton within a weeks time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
RUFF INDICTED AND
OUT On $4,000 BOND
A Tragic HoId-Up in San Francisco --Peary
Reaches Labrador--- Seattle Marooned by
Floods Great Damage Elsewhere.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)


SAN FRANCISCO, November 16.-Abe Ruef who with
Mayor Schz has indicted xtortng
on $4,000 bail
Mayor Schmitz arrived in New York yesterday
A HOLD-UP TRAGEDY
Two dead, dying seriously
the result of the hodup by masked men, The
occurred
nell who the saloon refused
ordered and opened fire. In the duel which followed
OConnell is dead. The others shot bystanders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16

Purser HOcknen is with the Mtowera
as usual FIe is the life and soul OF
the sports organized among the pas
sengers every trip TO while away the
monotony Of the voyage and the
Frisco-bound ColOnials Of the crack
Royal Mail liner declare that he con-
tinues to live up TO the reputation
gained years ago for being the most
popular purser between Sydney HeadS
and the Farallones
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
BANDS WAY HOME TO BE PAID

h ~ thin about $500 o anontrq to t gHe ea1d home
a
to h
g d nd upwdw il be acceptable The b mfrHe band
unit he ~ pe bu
the could b W or
( Md time short is tc or everybody
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
A TARIFF ON MEX" !"

CITY OF MEXICO November o. has submitted
Congress stabh export
con which has become the legal Asatc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
COLONEL JONES
DEMANDS THE
$4,000 ON BOND
Answer of United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company With Regard to Band In
struments Is Unsatisfactory.

U. FIDELITY GUARANTY CO.,
T.
the performance the
undersigned
1906 and all the
instrun
hereby
in
thousan
ronptr requested
w.
G..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
IMMORAL CHINESE.

LONDON November 1o-Parlament debated Yesterday the
Bicnel alleging immortality compounds
the Transvaa1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
TO STUDY LOUISIANA'S
FINE CANE-LOADERS
wireless to the Advertiser.)

15-C
misso
superior
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16

The American-Haw steamship
Nevadan sailed last night for Kahului,
where she will discharge cargo. At
kaanapali she will take on the first of
the new sugar crop to be shipped out
and will finish out her cargo at Hilo.
From here she took 400 tons of sugar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16

R E. Benson of Portland, shot him
self.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16

Thomas oberle. the actor. is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
SHAFTER BURIED IN PRESIDE.

SAN FRANCISCO, 5-General buried
Preside today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
THE NORTHERN FLOODS.

PORTLAND, Ore, 1o-There is no conrnunica-
with Seattle of damage
done the States of Washington Oregon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
PEARY AT LABRADOR.

CHATEAU BAY Labrador November 16-Exporer Peary
has arrived here, home in his ship
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-27

"And is it not the b0unden duty OF
every follower of Christ in this day to
do MI iu his or her power TO cast out
that demon of coyetOusness By which
American hearts are now possessed,
that the men and women about us may
come to themselves be clothed in their
right mind and see things IS they real y
are ?"
Gambling is condemned in the same
round terms and there is no difficulty
in understanding the bishop means tho
forms OF gsmbiDg-bridge and the Ike
which have become prevalent IN society
and In some homes Of some cities have
developed into mania.
The sanctity Of the marriage tie,
the evils of divorce, the lgradually less
ening respect aud reverence for the
family, are made the subject of an
other stroRg exhortation to the diocese
al appeal TO the Christians OF this
diocese to stand firm bfre," runs the
charge. "Our Lord SAID that His fol-
lowers we're 10 he the leaders OF the
world, not TO he len by it. If ever the
commonwealth needed the honest,
straightforward example OF Christian
men and women, it is iu meeting this
issue. The prevalence of divorce has
already brough, innumerab!e evils in lis
train.
"Much of the purity and refinement
of American life has goDe. The "ld
reverence for the marriage tie has gore
The old chiyalric reverence for woman
hood has gone. TIE old intense Ameri-
can love for home and home lie has
gone. Our young Li;ls are reading
books and discussing marriage aud ci-
vorce in a way that wonld have brought
the blush of fshame to their grandmother's
cheeks and every Christian who con-
dones and excuses prevalent ideas re-
garding divorce is personally RESPONSE
BILE Tor this state of things in the sight
Of God"
Lent begins Wednesday, and the
charge is issued in contemplation OF Ash
Wednesday services. Bishop Satterlee's
words we're listened TO with deepest in
terest, by large congregations and in
many churches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-27
The Display of Riches.

The evils of money lust, the love OF
display and ostentatiGD, gambling, dl-
yorce and the desecration OF Sunday are
roundly condemned in the LeDten charge
of the Ri BIT Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee,
Bishop of Washington, TO the clergy aud
laity of his diocese. The charge was
read in the churches at the services yes
terday.
A strong appeal for simplicity and
sincerity and actua al accordance with the
spirit of Christ Prefaces the appeal OF
the bishop to his tellow-Christians. Men
are valued now for what they possess,
not for what they are, the charge AYERS,
aud warning against the false and evil
standard its given 10 eloquent terms.
Coyetousness has become the haa't OF
the age.
"And villa. are those consequences y
asks the bishop. as not every Liam
who strives to eclipse his neig' bors by
the magniGcence of his dwelling or the
spendor of his entertainments or the va
riety of his pleasures, thereby tempting
those neighbors to become still more ex-
travsgant, and thus increasing the
modern cost Of living! Is not every wom-
an who displays a costly jewel or puts on
a gown to outshine those Of other women
adding fuel to that fierce flame ofcoyert-
business which is burning up the holier
nature of those who are made in the i'm
age of God!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-27
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy the
Mothers Favorite.

The soothing and healing properties
of this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have made
it a favoriIe with people everywhere. 1t
is especially priced by mothers of small
children, for cDlds, Group and whooping
cough, as il always affords quick relief,
and as it contains no opium or other
harmful drug, it may be given as con-
fdently I'd baby as to an adult For
sale by Gibson & Timberman and w. F..
Creighton Il Co.