davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Result of a Runaway.

William r. Simpson. thirty-three years old.
OF 1883 Meridian street northwest, was
thrown violently from a wagon drawn by
an unn1anageable horse at 10th street and
Columbia road northwest, early this MORN
ing, and had several teeth knocked out and
others broken off. He also received painful
bruises on his face. Policeman D. ]. Roche
of the tenth precinct reached the scene
soon after the accident and offered to send
the injured man to the hospital, but he pre-
ferred to go to his home. The wagon was
demolished
Mr. Simpson was driving along 10th street
about o'clock this morning with g light
wagon to which was attached one horse.
About the time the horse reached the cor
ner of 10th and Lamont streets northwest
q mart of the harness broke, letting the
wagon run onto the animals heels The
horse started at a terrific pace along 18th
street. Mr. Simpson being unable to control
1t. Approaching Columbia road. he swerved
to the side of the street and the wagon
struck a lamp post on the corner. The
wagon broke into many pieces and the
driver was thrown to the pavement, strik-
ing on his face He was stunned by the
fail. but was soon on his feet. The wagon
and the lamp post were demolished.
The injuries to Mr.. impson are not re-
zarded as serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

years ago. entering into the express busi-
ness, in which he was successful Some
time later he gave it up and started work
as a plumber, in which business he had as
associates two of his sons-in-law. He con-
tinued in this business until his retirement
twenty years ago. He had made his home
with one of his daughters, Mrs. Humphrey,
for many years up to the time of his
death.
Mr. Conner was an active church MEM
Der. He was identified with the Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church. having been
trustee for thirtysix years. Besides be-
ing member of the Jonadabs and the Old
est Inhabitants Association, Mr.. Corners
was interested in much of the charity work
of this city.
DR.. Naylor, in the course of his discourse
on Mr.. Corners life and career, found
many opportunities to praise the good ac-
complshed by Mr.. Conner in the ninety
one years of his life.
During the service a quartet composed
of Charles Meyers, Walter Humphrey a
grandson of deceased: Henry Keyser and
w. ID. Mcfarland, sang Lead. Kindly
Light, Still. Still With Me" and abide
With Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past forty-eight hours as fol-
lows:
Mary E. wflett. 20 years. Congress
Heights.
Mary Walker, months. Childrens Hos
p.tal.
John ConneIl. II years. 2e7 L street north
east.
Horace Crater. 40 years, Providence Hos
pital
Raymond Peyton, months. Ga Marion
court.
Thelma Pyle. months, Chiidren's Hos
pital.
Unknown male IS years. Potomac river.
William Talbert, 50 years, Z. s. Soldiers
Home.
Maria Slaughter. 20 years, 5s3 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest.
Ethelene Dutch, / month, 800 street
southwest.
William Diggs 81 years Casualty Hos
pital
Ethel Blakey, / month. I'll Navy place
southeast.
Cora Clagett. months, l412 Sd street
northwest.
Annie Colbert, 4 months, All New York
avenue northwest.
Lillian Davis. year, 1912 Nolan's court
southwest.
Philip R. Sims. A. years. 4s5 Armory
place southwest.
De Witt H Glotfelty, IL months 1716
9th street northwest.
William Adams, 9 months, 100 Balls
court northwest.
Louisa Ammons 40 years. 1910 r street
northwest.
Adele Lewis, months, 1927 Congress
court.
Hamilton Gray. month, 1880 4th street
northwest.
Edward Thompson. 50 years. Rock Creek.
William F. Meyers, years, 1201h p
street northeast.
James A. Common, 90 years. 507 Rhode
Island avenue northwest
John r. Hawkins, 10 years, 429 n street
northwest.
Theodosia Monroe, years, Ills K street
northwest.
Nellena p. Martin, % years, 7O2 Nichols
avenue Anacostia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Series Of Camp Meetings.

The first of series of camp meetings in
the northern neck Of Virginia will open at
Marvin Grove Friday next, August g. and
VIII continue for ten days. The services
Will be attended by many persons from this
city, who take the opportunity each sum-
mer while the camp meetings are In
progress to visit their old homes in North
amperland, Lancaster and WestmoreIand
counties. Va. They go to the wharyes on
the Potomac and Rappahannock rivers by
steamers from this city and Baltimore and
remain In the country until the camp meet
ings, three In number. are over. The Mar
vim Grove camp will this year be cor
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. H e johnson of
SUFFOLK. Va. and Rev. J. William Jones Of
Norfolk. Other prominent divines viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
AT REST In GLENWOOD
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER RE
MAINS OF Jas. 4. CONNER.
Sermon by Presiding Elder Naylor ct
Hamline N. E. Church
The Pallbearers.

The funeral of James A. Conner of 5o7
Rhode Island avenue northwest one of the
oldest residents of this city. who died last
Thursday, occurred yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 O'clock at Hamline NJ. E. Church. Pre-
siding Elder H. R. Naylor and Rev. J. 4.
Price officiated. Interment was private at
Glenwood cemetery. The ballosarers were
chosen from among the friends 81 deceased
They were B. w. Reiss and j. Richari Rig
giles. representing the Oldest Inhabitants
Association. of which Mr.. Coan.r WAS
member; ]. w. Jordan and VIM. T. Camp
bell. representing Centennial Council. Orig
inal Sons of Jonadab: o. NJ. Bryant and j.
H. Benton.
Three daughters. Mrs Thomas Humphrey,
Mrs Mary McClelland and Mrs. j. A. Ana
dale; ten grandchildren and ten great
grandchildren, survive him.
Mr. Corners was a native of West Vir-
ginia, having been born In Barbour coun-
ty in 1916. He came to this city sfxty-one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John G. Alice of Bismarck. n D.. and
Pearl P. Townsend OF Baltimore. Md.
Nicholas Aprea OF Savannah, Ga. and
Lillian Nessell of Youngstown. Ohio.
Noah Sanders and Annie Mccoy.
Curtis De Vaughn and Rosa l.. McPher-
Samuel Norman and Emma X. Bausch.
both of Philadelphia. Pa.
Maurice Boustein and Sarah Glazier
William Minor and Maggie Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

ed over by the young ladies of the chosrs
win Offer to Its patrons many household arr
ticles. Including set of parlor furnitures
The Ice cream table. the lemonade stand
and the other booths viii furnish attrac-
tons OF various natures.
Father Southgate and Father Mark, in
connection with members of the conEre-
cation. have lahored untiringiy, and Will
see that every courtesy Is extended to pa
irons. The lawn can be easily reached by
means OF the Brookland electric cars. On
which special service has been secured for
this event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

Amelia BRIGGS. colored. Atty years old.
or Sl9 @ street northwest. received 49,
we're injury last night as the result of a fall
from street car at the corner of 7th street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue. She was alfght-
ing from the car and lost her footing fall
ing forward and striking her head on the
pavement She was taken to the Emer-
gency HOSPITAL. The surgeons Of the insti-
tuition believe she will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

A New Jersey physician, DR.. Thomas
Gordon, has made a most amazing COMES
sion concerning the means whereby he gulls
his rural patients. This will interest every
medicine-taker. Read all about It In .sDoc
Gordon" Mary 81 wilkins masterpiece
which will appear exclusively and seriafly
N this paper, beginning Saturday, August 4.
II Is the fourth OF the celebrated N50,Oo0
SERIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

Mrs. A. Jacoby, Miss Jacoby. Mrs. Lou
Moser and son are spending the summer at
Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

J. II. Goodman and daughter, Miss jose
phine. are spending several weeks at the
Pierrepont Hotel. Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

y. l. Knopp. Clyde J. Sheriff. s. MetcaIf.
Mono Smith. Rutland Elliott. Arthur and
Robert Kause and Pelham Walton and
others.
Mrs. DR.. James A. Dickinson of Falls
Churca. Va, is visiting at the suburban
homes of her brother Mr.. Wilton Harvey.
and her broher-in-iaw, Mr.. Mono Smith.
I.angion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Mace announce
the marriage of their daughter Nellie TO
Mr. John II. Peak Saturday. July -. at
the parsonage OF the Ref. J. Russell Yer
brycke of Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Church. The bride is the daughter of
Harry F. Mace, the well-known base ball
umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Mccartney and Mrs
Lohr left yesterday morning for Ocean
City, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

Mrs. Robert Gilmore Anies left Saturday
for Newport, r. l., with her little son and
daughter Roberta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

Miss Bertha Alexander and her niece,
Miss Thelma Eichberg, have joined a party
Of friends at Palonian Springs, Va, for a
tw" weeks stay.
Miss Irnel c. shipley of Capitol Hill is
having a pleasant sojourn of several weeks
in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

Mr.. Henry w. Thomas and family have
just returned from pleasant outing in the
White Mountains, returning by Newport
and from thence by steamer to Norfolk
spending several days at Hotel Chamber
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert C. Parker and Mr.
Adrienne Gautfer of New Orleans. La, are
visiting Mr.. Parker's parents at 221 Florida
avenue northwest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
d ,naturIzed Alcohol Promises to Bene.
fit The Western Farmer.

The passage of the free alcohol bill
during the last session of congress
will doubtless give, as intended, great
impetus to the manufacture of alcohol.
which will now be used quite freely
in the arts and as fuel. Heretofore.
the tax of $3.50 per gallon, levied by
the government, quite effectually pre-
vented the general use of alcohol. 1t
is reasonable to expect that denatur-
lied alcohol will be extensively used
in manufacturing dye stuffs and chem
icals, which are now almost entirely
imported from Europe. The term de
naturized" meal the addition of some
foreign inbstance which renders the
alcohol unfit for making whiskey or
beverages. Frequently the term i'm
plies the use Of wood alcohol, which,
as is well known, is very poisonous.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
TRADE REVIEW FOR THE WEEK
Retail Business 10 Better on More
SeasonabIe Weather.

New York, Sept. 29.-Bradstreet's
says: Distributive trade is still of a
very large volume, but there is enough
irregularity to prevent broad generali-
cation. The close OF September finds
the usual evidences of subsistence in
Wholesale trade, but retail trade Is
better on more s%easonable weather.
except at the south, where severe
storms have stopped cotton picking,
checked movement and retarded col
lections. Cereal crop reports are
rather better, threshing having been
resumed at the northwest, where quail
ity has been injured. Corn has def
nitely passed out of the range OF frost
damage, and the cutting of a record
crop of fine quality is now general.
Industry generally was never so &C
tive and there is much complaint OF
backward deliveries, particularly OF
iron and steel and dry goods ordered
for fall and winter delivery.
Car and engine shortages are a
source of annoyance and tend to be-
come more acute as the movement OF
the later crops is added to the al
ready heavy volume Of general trafic
Coal shipments at the west are be-
ing interfered with, and northwestern
markets are reported slightly sup
piled with winter fuel. Demand for
pig iron is comparatively quiet, sup
plies for prompt shipment are scarce
and higher prices are paid where quick
delivery is assured. There Is a good
inquiry for the first half of 1907 at
present asking prices and imports OF
foundry iron are being spoken Of
However. the most pressing feature
of the general situation is the increas-
ing palcity Of crude steel at the west
Demand for wire and nails Is enor-
nous and prices are up 81 a ton. A
premium of 81 a ton prevails for heavy
sheets, and some small sales of for
eign tin plates for use here are re-
ported.
Failures for the week number 165.
Wheat exports for the week aggre-
gated ~4,574,658 bushels. Corn exports
for the week are 465, 1854 bushels.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05

bly, have included two or more sub
divisions, one directed at the emperor
and the other against Grand Duke
Nicholas. The arrests Of these lack
eys explain the manner in which
threatening letters we're introduced in
to the apartments of the emperor.
A general campaign OF arrests and
domiciliary visitations was inaugural
ed In st. Petersburg today. II is not
connected with the Peterhof plot, but
is an outcome of the recent arrival
of Warsaw socialists. who anne to as
sist their st. Petersburg conferees in
organizing a reign OF error here. Sew
eral consignments Of arms and am
munition, which arrived by rail, have
been seized.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
PLOT TO KILL CAR NICHOLAS
Two Armed Terrerists Arrested In
Alexandria Palace.

st. Petersburg, Sept. ga well
laid plot against the life Of the en-
peror, and one with all the chances Of
success or its side, was uncovered by
the arrest of two armed ~terrorists, a
man anu a woman, in the quarters OF
one of the servants of the Alexandria
palace, Peterhof, his majesty's closely
guarded residence on Crondstadt bay.
The servants cor and another lackey,
named Klemm Klepnikoff, who we're
concerned in smuggling the terrorists
through the guards, were arrested
alsu.
Emperor Nicholas has been expect
ed to return to Peterhof this week,
and it is presumed that the terrorists
intended to shoot him while he was
~promenading or playing with his chill
dren in the palace grounds.
Part of the great park at Peterhof
is protected on side by the waters
of the bay, on the three sides 1t Is
enclosed by a high wall, surmounted
with iron spikes. This wall is con
stantly p~atrolled by trusted Cossacks.
The ramifcations of the conspiracy,
in which arrests have been reported
almost daily since Sept. Is, when a
lackey and several others were ar
rested, are extensive and may posi-
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
CAVALRY MOUNTS ARE SCARCE
Horses and Mules Hard to Find and
Prices Are Goinu Up Steadily. q

Washington, Sept. 2~9.-Dificulty lie
being experienced by the Quartermas.
ter generals department Of the army
In obtaining horses and mules. Even,
at high prices good cavalry horses are
scarce and nearly impossible to pro-
cure. The scarcity is not local, but
extends throughout the country, even
In the stock raising regions Of the
west and northwest. A few weeks ago
a contractor In the state Of Washing
ton was awarded a contract to supply
the army with about 500 cavalry
horses at his bid Of $92 a head. He
thus far has been unable to fill the
contract and it is regarded as likely
that he may nearly be financially
ruined in his efforts to meet his obii-
cation to the government.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
ASK FOR PARDON FOR VAUGHAN
Governor Folk Urged to Exercise
Clemency In Case Of Former Iowan.

st. Louis, Sept. 29.-Dispatches
from Jefferson City the re-
ceipt by Governor Folk of a petition
for the pardon for Norman Vaughan.
o Of ex-Mayor Vaughan of Council
Bluffs, who killed Hayden Loring and
was convicted of manslaughter in the
fourth degree and sentenced Il two
years Imprisonment. Among the
signers are Judge Bishop, before
whom the case was heard; Circuit At
torney Sager, who prosecuted
Vaughan: eleven members of the
jury, Election Commissioner Maroney
and ex-Lieutenant Governor Johnson.
Vaughan Is out on bond.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
points.
points.
Minr csota-all points.

points.
Minr csota-all points.
Missouri-all points on and north OF
the Mo Pac. Ry., st. Louis to Labadie
and the st. l.. X. G. Il c. Ry., Labadie
to Kansas City this includes st. Louis
and Kansas City,
Nebraska-Omaha only.
North Dakota-all points.
South Dakota-All points east Of the
Mo. river.
Wisconsin-all points.
Dates of sale-Oct. 9th, ed and Nov.
18th and eth. Limited to 80 days
from date of sale. Continuous passage
in each direction, going and returning
on same route,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
BurIln2tOn Route Home Visitors ExCur
Sion.

Home visitors excursion rates are
authorized as follows: One and one
third fare for the round trip, with a
minimum rate Of $40 to the following
territory.
Illinois-all points west of Chicago
St. Louis line of the c. & Il. ID.
Iowa-all points.
Michigan-northern peninsula, all
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
Distributing Land to Peasants.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-The final
step to set in action the machinery of
the governments plan for the dis
tribution of land to the p~easantry was
taken by the publication of volumi-
nous regulations to the local agrarian
commissions. to which the sale of H.
600. 900 deciatines of land in European
Russia will begin Immediately.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
Canned Meat Poisons Marines.

Picking, Oct. 1.-The marines who
arrived on the transport Pompey to
relieve the guard at the American le-
cation have been suffering from poi
soning, due, the men say, to the
canned meat served to them. Prompt
medical attention saved the lives Of
the sufferers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
STANDARD OIL PROSPERITY

OF all investments now offered the
public, none perhaps is so certain to
produce quick and large profits as the
stock of the Self Threading Sewing
Machine Needle Company OF Mime
apolis. This is true because the
manufacturers OF this wonderful
needle have monopoly of the bust
ness, and having already a larger de-
mand than they can meet, and as the
profits on needles is simply enormous
about 600 per cent-owners of stock
in this concern are more than likely
experience some real Standard Oil
prosperity. If you have a few idle
dollars that you'd like to invest at
something like IL per cent to begin
with, it will certainly pay you to in
vestigate this. The Self Threading
Needle Co.'s offices are at Suite 7O8,
Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
UNIT

Rain, wind, snow, snow, wind, rain.
and muddy roads.
Andrew Ceynar was a Unity caller
on Wednesday.
Henry Betow was in Sank Centre on
Monday.
Henry Quade and Dale Daniels were
in Unity on Thursday.
H. l.. Jones made business trip te
the city on Friday.
Ladies, if you wish your husbands
to spend their evenings at home, sub
scribe for the Herald.
B. Osendorf transancted business in
Sank Centre on Tuesday.
About twenty guests were entertained
at the Jones home on Sunday.
Misses Emma and Clara Lietz ano
Anna Schwanke returned to Saul
Centre on Monday morning.
A. ]. Arneson returned home or
Thursday evening.
Unclaimed: A gold plated pin Sc
with an expensive stone. Held a
owners risk unless called for befor'
Nov. 10. For particulars see th'
undersigned.
"Dukes Mixture
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
BUSINESS LOCALS

Household goods for sale. T. C.
Taylor, Sth street.
For SALE: A wood heating stove
and an organ. Mrs. Sell.
FOR RENT-A five-room house. Sc
per month. Ask Ben Vogel.
For good cup of coffee go to Nc
Neice's restaurant, Main street.
STRAYED: Two sorrel horses, to the
farm OF E. Taylor, near Getty Grove.
For RENT: Several good rooms
and one-half of barn. Frank Nelson.
Furnished room to rent. Inquire
of Frank Nelson, Pine street. 11-2t
Another lot of new ladies waists
just received again, 81 cts. and $1.39.
The Fair.
Look out for the Methodist rum
mage sale to be held about the middle
of November.
For SALE: Second hand wood and
coal heaters. Inquire at Connolly &
Webb's Office. Aft
Don't forget that you can get a
good meal for twenty-five cents at
McNeice's restaurant, Main street.
For SALE: The building used as a
dressmaking school, with two lots,
situated near the Carnegie library.
Inquire at this Office.
WANTED: First-class stenographer,
some bookkeeping, commission bust
ness; wages $500 per month. Apply
st. Cloud Business College.
All persons indebted to the firm of
Kusba & Zelt will please settle with
Jos. Kusba, who has purchased Mr..
Zelt's interest.
Statesmen for accidetn
and health insurance; endowment
policy; indemnity for injury to bene-
ficiary. Liberal contract; chance for
advancement. Write Woodmen Nut.
Casualty Co., Minneapolis. 18-4t
WANTED Gentleman or lady with
reference, to travel by rail or with a
rig, for firm OF $3.50, 100000 capital.
Salary ST. ,072.O0 per year and expenses;
salary paid weekly and expenses ad-
vanced. Address, with stamp, Jos.
A. Alexander, Sank Centre, Mimi.
Cut this out and take it to Hanson
& Emsrson's drug store and get
free sample of Cham berlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
biliousness and constipation they are
unequaled. They improve the ap.
petite, strengthen the digestion and
regulate the liver and bowels.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
Correspondence.
NORTH ASHLEY.

Roy and Israel Carelton, who has
been spending few days with j. b.
Schmitz, returned to their home near
Birch Lake on Tuesday.
VIM. Santer drove to Sank Centre
on Tuesday.
Miss Love, who is teaching in the
Frederick district, spent Sunday with
Miss Susan Auer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Genrich were in
Sank Centre on Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. s. Hendricks spent
Sunday afternoon with G. Uphus and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ward went to SauE
Centre on Tuesday.
C. Winnege drove to West Union on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kurrell spent
Sunday in English Grove.
VIM. Lawrence spent few days last
week with Riley Ward.
Jos. Bentfeld of West Union, called
on his brother, Anton, on Sunday.
Mrs. B. Uphus spent Sunday with
Mrs. A. Bentfield.
Miss Mary Doege spent Sunday al
the home of B. Uphus.
Riley Ward leaves this week Tor
Seattle, Wash, where he will spend
the winter for the benefit OF his health.
This makes his third trip to Seattle.
He says that is the best place in
America to spend the winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The dance given by Mat Orth and
Win Pesheck at the Spring BROOK
farm, was a great success.
Jos. Pesheck was in Unity on Mon
day.
John Bellinger spent few days in
Sank Centre last week.
This is what Win says: 81 am not
looking for a cook, and don't want
one either.' He thinks he can get
along better himself.
Miss Elnor Tharsh of Gettys Grove,
died in California on Oct. Fl. The
body was brought here for interment.
Mrs. J. Allen was in Vining on Sun
day.
John Ceynar returned from Minot
on Saturday.
Chas. Weddeck returned from
Canada last week, and will spend the
winter here. 1t is a wonder that a
man will leave a warm country for a
cold one.
Geo. Binks spent Sunday with Win
Pesheck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
In Time of Peace.

In the first months of the Russia
Japan war we had striking example
of the necessity for preparation and
the early advantage OF those who, SO
to speak, shave shingled their roofs
in dry weather." The virtue of pre-
paration has made history and given
t. us our greatest men. The indi-
vidual as well as the nation should
be prepared for any emergency. Are
you prepared to successfully combat
the first cold you take? A cold can
be cured much more quickly when
treated as soon as it has been con-
tracted and before it has become
settled in the system. Chamberlains
Cough Remedy is famous for its
cures of colds and it should be kept
at hand ready for instant use. For
sale by Hanson & Emerson.