davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
MASQUE BALL AT
THE SOUTHERN CLUB.

The Masque Ball that Is to be given
at the Southern club will be one of ,-le
most brilliant events given in the social
world in this city during the entire sea-
son.
All arrangements for the dance have
been completed and a great deal of stress
has been placed upon this dance, as 1t
is the first of the kind ever given by the
Southern club. and it is the intention Of
those in charge to make it one of the
permanent features of the clubs enter
tainments, IL it proves TO be successful
this time.
A number of very handsome costumes
are being made and the women are
women are charmed with the prospects OF
bal Masque'' in Birmingham.
The grand march will take place
promptly at 9:3O o'clock and those who
intend taking part in the dancing are
urged to be on time.
Mr. Charles Spencer will lead the
march
A committee has been arranged from
those who do not belong to the dan
cling set to meet those in mask at the
private entrances so their identity will
only be made known to this committee.
Among those who have been asked to
serve as hosts are:
Mrs. w. b. Leedy Mrs T. II Aldrich,
Jr., Mrs. T. II. Benners, Mrs. Ola Roden
Reddin Mrs. r. NJ Brewer, Mrs, Brett
r. Brown, Mrs. w. w. Crawford Mrs
F. H. Crockard Mrs. f. Y. Anderson
Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs. Culpepper
Exum, Mrs j. ]. Fletcher, Mrs. A. L.
Fulenwder, Mrs. II. b. Gray, Mrs. Crank
Order, Mrs. W. p. G. Harding, Mrs
Maben Hobson, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Sr.,
Mrs. Harry Jones' Mrs. William Jordan
Mrs. ]. l.. Kaul, Mrs. w. II. Kettig, Mrs.
]. C. Maben, Jr, Mrs Ii. >. Matthews,
Mrs. Walker Percy Mrs. r. n. Rhodes,
Mrs. David Roberts. Mrs. Bradley Saun-
ders Mrs ]. A. Smith, Mrs, p. @. Shook
Mrs. A. G.. Smith, Mrs. e. ID. Smith, Mrs.
!. r. Stokley. Mrs s. b. Thompson Mrs
]. W Tomlinson, Mrs. David Thompson,
Mrs. f. NJ Tutwiler, Mrs. j. a. Top
ping. Mrs. NJ p. Walker. Mrs. a. A.
Walker, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. j. X.
Warren and Mrs. E. ID Wlkerson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
sRIpEs.ELEcT ABROAD.

The Norwegian steamship Harry t.
Inge arrived in America direct from Nor
way and is at present In New Orleans.
Dr. Inge intended being in the Crescent
City when his namesake arrived on her
first trip, but was unable to do So An
other interesting feature of the first trip
of this fine steamship named for one OF
our most pic4ninent men, was having on
board three pretty Norwegian maldens'
Misses Evensen. Ellefsen and Schroeder,
who crossed the Atlantic to meet their
affianced husbands Miss Schroeder has ar
rived In Mobile and will be married In
a few days. Miss Ellefsen has to await the
coming of her lover, who Is still at sea.
Quite a bit of romance is attached TO
the engagement of Miss Schroeder. VINO
made the acquaintance of her lover
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
IN HONOR OF MISS WARREN.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Leath entertained
number Of their young friends last eve
ming at the Country club in honor of
Miss Carter Warren of Virginia, who Is
their guest. Covers were laid for twenty.
The color scheme was red and white
and was carried out in the roses used
on the table. In the center was large
vase of Meteor and Puritan roses and
at each of the young ladies' places was
a bunch of these roses. Dainty red bon
bon boxes served for the place cards and
were filled with choice bonbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leath's invited guests
were, in addition to the guest of honor,
Miss Morris of Dayton. O.. Miss Gregg,
Miss LeVere, Miss Heidi, Miss Linley
Graham, Miss Venables of England, Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
ST. MARYs SOUTH HIGHLANDS.

The following programme of organ and
vocal music will be given at st. Mary's
church this Sunday evening at 7:SO:
Vocal, MY Hope Is in the Everlasting
(Stainer), Mr.. G. Goldthwaite
Orgsn, Alegretto (Guilmar0.
Voice. "Oh Divine Redeemer' (Gounod),
Miss c. Lum.
Voice, THE Good Shepherd" 20. Barri),
Mr.. Leon Cole.
Organ, Grand ORertoire Batiste1.
Hymn-Anthem, 20 Worship the King
(Maunder). for choir and congregation,
with bass and soprano solos.
Silver offering will be taken for benefit
of the music fund
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
MUSIC AT SOUTHERN Clue.

The following is the programme OF
music for Sunday, February 10, by Cal
mans orchestral
Overture, Poet and Peasant" (suppe).
Selection, Mile. Modiste, request (Her-
bert)
Intermezzo, Lunita (Bendix).
Rhapsodie, Second Hungarian Giszt.
Quartette, Rigolleto CVerdD.
Selection, The Pirates of Penzance (Sul-
livan).
Medley Moonlight Deary and Asama,
request.
Waltz, Return of Spring CWaldteufeD.
Coronet solo, Rosary. request (Nevins),
Mr. Fred Nappi.
Overture, Robert lie Diable (Ndyerbeer).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
LUNCHEON TO MISS NABERs.

Miss Clara Ross was the pretty hostess
who presided very gracefully over a
luncheon yesterday at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs William L. Ross,
when on this occasion she complimented
Miss Nabers of Birmingham, the attrac-
tive guest of Miss Mary Danner, says
the Mobile Herald. The table was as ex-
quisite as daffodils, violets and feathery
maidenhair fern could make 1t and the
unique carnival idea was carried out In
the masks, bells and horns, while the
place cards were hand-painted follies. A
seven-course menu was prettily served
to the lovely girls around the board.
Misses Agnes Belle Goldsby, Alne Risque,
Elizabeth Rhett, Mary Danner. Ella
Wheeler. Laura Pillans and Nell Ma
bers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
FOR BENEFIT OF LIBRARY FUND.

On the evening of February II the junior
class of the Birmingham High school Will
give a Japanese reception. the proceeds
of which will go to the School Improve
ment association
Miss Irene skinner of Chicago, finished
elocutionist, will have the affair in charge.
Miss Skinner will appear in a beautiful
Japanese costume and besides several
dainty recitatioas, VIII render several
musical selections on japanese instru-
ments. She will also give two or three
oriental dances, which are the very poetry
of motion
The decorations will be in accord with
this programme and real japanese tea
will be served in the gymnasium at the
close of the evening. They will also sell
valentines and home made candles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
DINNER FOR MISS LYONS
AND HER MAIDS OF HONOR.

Mr. Tom Sims will entertain the queen,
Miss Virginia Lyons, and her maids,
Misses Mary Ruth McLester of Birming-
ham, Lucille Bidgood, Lucille Lyon, Hen
rletta McPhillips, Ruth Sheppard, Lettuce
Clark, Edith Marechal, Eva Conner of
Birmingham, Clemintine Marks and Flor
enee Davidson of Montgomery, at a din
ner party tomorrow night at the Cav
thorn hotel says the Mobile Register.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
MISS RINDELL'S STUDIO
OF ARTS AND CRAFTS
Something of Her Work in Utilizing Native Grasses
and Palmetto.
BY ANNIE KeNDRlcK WALKER.

st. Augustine, February 6.-(Speeial)-
With native material supplied by its cab
bage palms, its wire grasses, it's pine
straw and various palmetto products, 1t
is surprising to be told by St. Augustine
shopkeepers that the finished example
of palmetto work is made in the north
and sent back to Florida, where it meets
with many purchasers among the north
ern tourists In the curo shops there
is a great deal of palmetto work to be
seen, very beautiful designs in closely
woven baskets and boxes. The smallest
palmetto baskets retail at 81 and the
prices range according to size and de-
sign. In a Spanish shop here are to be
found some of the most exquisite eX-
amDles of the palmetto industry, but the
native material was first shipped north
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
SHlVERS-KENDALL.

The following invitations have been re-
celved in the city;
mr.. and Mrs. Ell Terry Robinson re-
quest the honor of your presence at the
marriage of their niece. Miss Emma Ken
dali, to Mr.. James Barrie Shvers, on
the afternoon of Tuesday, February 10,
at o'clock, at the Presbyterian church,
Marion, Ala"
Mr.. Shivers and Miss Kendall have a
number of friends in Birmingham who
will be interested to hear of their mar
riage.
Mr.. shivers was formerly of Marion,
but is now living in Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
WILL ATTRACT VISITORS.

Music lovers in the principal towns of
Alabama will visit Birmingham next
Wednesday for the purpose of hearing
Rosenthal, the famous pianist. Paderew
ski was for several years the one great
fad in the musical world. but from all
accounts, Rosenthal ranks even higher
than the popular Polander
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

and pine straw. Her pupils have adapt
ed these materials to such artistic pur-
poses as to start an industry that Will
eventually be taken hold of an be more
widely developed.
Miss Rindelis work deserves special at
tention among the arts and crafts. Be
sides her success in basketry and weav-
ing, she has large classes in modelling,
the exhibition of pottery being most cred
liable.
Her special courses, beginning with free
hand drawing. include mechanical draw
ms, water color work, design, modelling,
underglaze painting, typography, wood
carving and construction work in paper,
cardboard, yarn RATA, reed and canvass,
while In the weaving classes are de-
veloped lace work and tapestry. Her
metal work Is also an important part
Of her studio.
Miss Rinden is an industrious worker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
"TIMEs THERE ARE"

Times there are when ] see
In some strangers bright face
The face of my darling; It's gladness and
grace
Times when the touch of an alien hand
Thrills me thro' with mystery
OF love l can scarce understand;
When I hear in a football sounding free
The sound OF step that was joy unto
me.
Times there are when a voice
Bids my poor heart rejoice
With some tenderness sent not, meant
not for me.
Times when the light over sea, over land
Seems another world, mystical, grand
And the curtain is lifted between
This world and the world where he liveth,
unseen
But forever and ever part, yet, of me.
JULIA NELLY FINCH.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

hosteses. Among them are Mrs F. A.
Nelson, Mrs Cartwright Mrs. w. L.
Sims, Mrs. w. N. Malone, Mrs George
Cobb. Mrs. Sterling Lanier, Mrs. Z. T.
Taliaferro. Mrs. Leila soper, Mrs. w. d.
Smith, Mrs. John Tomlinson, Mrs. Charles
Leeper, Mrs. ]. II. Phillii 5, Mrs. w. z.
Pinckard, Mrs. T. T. Ashford, Mrs. Zaek
Smith. Mrs. A. o. Lane, Mrs John Hine,
Mrs. John Darlington, Mrs. X. F. John
stOn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
IN HONOR OF MISS vENABLEs.

Mrs. Vincent Ferguson will entertain a
number of her friends tomorrow after
noon at her home on Quinlan avenue in
honor of Miss Faith Nenables of England.
Mrs. Ferguson has asked several OF her
most intimate friends to assist her as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

through presents which Norwegian girls
send to their eountrymen at sea. In her
present last year was a card. 1t came to
Captain Hansen on the steamship John
Wilson, plying between this port and La
Ceiba. Correspondence began and Miss
Schroeder is In the Gulf City today and
the nuptial VOWS will soon be celebrated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

ing of Christian Science men and wo-
men, by one and the same method can
reform the sinner and heal the sick.
In her reconstruction of the order of
public services in the churches of Christ,
Scientist throughout the world, she has
placed woman by the side of man in the
pulpit as co-worker and co-equal.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
EucHRE AT ELks' CLUB.

At the euchre party. given by Mrs. j.
]. Curran at the Biks' club OH Thurs,
day the following guests were the win
ners of the prizes: Mrs. John Antwine
won the first. Mrs. j. Lambert the Sec
ond: Mrs. @. II. BodelSer the consola-
ton, and Mrs William Cutliffe the BOBBY.
dainty luncheon was served and a
most delightful afternoon spent by all.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

sclater of Virginia, Mr.. Herbert Tutwler,
Mr. Barrett, Mr.. Fitzgerald, Mr.. Schmidt,
Mr.. Drake, Mr. Bailey Mr.. Irving. Mr..
Yates, Mr.. Hazelett, Mr.. Mabry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
Observation-Disclosures.

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Benners
to Mr.. Edwin Greenhalgh will take place
S~-~-~~~~--~-~~~~--~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~>
CONTINUED on PAGE 15.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
When you want cheap, pretty pic
lures Of baby, or any other members
4 family. remember
MORTON

Cor. Second Ave. and NiaeleeaiASl
makes finest moderate priced photo
graphs. as well as his special high
class pictures.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15
MONTHLY MISERY

IS one OF woman's worst Affections. 1t always leaves
you weaker, and is sure to shorten your life and make
your beauty fade. stop pain take Wine of Cerdu and
1t will help to relieve your misery, regulate your nc-
tlons make you we'll, beautiful and strong 1t is re-
Liable remedy for dragging down pains, backache head
ache' nervousness, rritaby, seeplessness dizziness
talnting spells, and similar troubles safe and efficient
medicine for all women's pains and sickness.
Mrs. J L. Broadhead of Canton, Ala. writes '.I have
used Cardui for my disease which was one peculiar to
women, and it has completely cured me-
AT ALL DRUG STORES. IN S1.0O R0TT1Es
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15
Another Killing In Columbia.

Columbia, May 9.-There was
another murder in the Waverly
neighborhood Sunday morning, but
the affair differed. from the recent
homicides in and around this city,
being case of the ssunwritten law"
among negroes. 1t seems that about
midnight John Jacobs, a negro car
penter, returned to his home in
Waverly and found it locked against
him, but entering through a window,
he discovered hisiwife, Bessie Jacobs,
asleep in the same bed with Will
johnson, a negro. John!Jacobs pro-
ceeded to kill bothi the man and
woman, as4he thought, hitting them
in the head with hammer as they
slept. His blows ended the life of
his wife, but not that of johnson,
who is now at Taylor Lane hospital,
under treatment.
Jacobs went to the home of his
employer, the colored contractor,
A. S. johnson, and with johnson
went to the police station and sur.
rendered, and is now in Jail. He
was under the impression that he had
killed both man and woman, but
when the officers reached the scene
the negro man, Will johnson, was
alive and was taken to the hospital.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15
Little Brown Hands.

"They drive home the COWS from the pas
ture
And up through the long, shady lane
Where the quail whistles loud in the
wbeatfelds
That are yellow with ripening grain.
They find in the thick, waving grasses
Where the scarlet-lipped strawberry
grows
They gather the earliest snowdrops
And the first crimson bud of the rose"
"They toss the new hay in the meadows,
They gather the elder blooms white,
They find whore the dusky grapes purple
In the soft tinted October light;
They know where the apples hang ripest
And sweeter than Italy's wines,
They know where the fruit hangs the
thiokest
On the long, thorny blackberry vines"
"They gather the delicate seaweeds
And build tiny castles of sand,
They pick up the beautiful seashells,
Fairy barks that have drifted to land;
They wave from the tall, rocking tree
" top, -... -.
Where the Orioles hammock nest
swings
And at night time are folded in slumber,
BY the song that fond mother sings"
"And those who toll bravely are strong
est,
The humble and poor become great
And from those brown handed children
Shall grow mighty rulers of state;
The pen of the author and statesman,
The noble and wise of the land,
The sword and the chisel and palette
Shall be held by the little brown hand"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15
FARMERS UNION BUREAU
OF INFORMATION.
~
Conducted by the
South Carolina Farmers Educational and Union
intended for this Department be addressed
J. G. Stribling, Pendleton, S. c.
Conducted by the

At the meeting in Greenville on
May 1st the State Executive Com
mittee selected Greenwood as the
place for the annual meeting of the
South Carolina State Farmers I'm
ion. THE meeting will be called by
the State president, o. p. Goodwin,
to$meet at Greenwood on July "a 25.
At this council of the business
forces of the Farmers's Union of the
State ,at Greenville it was a general
expression of delegates that the per-
sonnel of its representatives was
much improved, and that their ad-
vancement in the knowledge of the
business side of the Union was ap-
parent to all. w. G. Moore, our
State agent, was complimented for
his sterling character as a man, and
executive business qualifications as
the head of this department of the
union by rising vote of the delega-
ton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15
B. r. Smith Dies In California.

Benjamin Franklin Smith was born
in Pickens county, South Carolina,
March 26, 1885, moved to Crawford
county, Missouri, in 1870, locating
near Leesburg, where he lived for
30 years. He moved to Reedley,
Fresno county, California, in 1900,
where he resided until his death,
April 9, 1907, at the age of 72 years,
ID days. He was married to Miss
Rebecca F. Kennemur, daughter of
Rev. D. H. Kennemur, of Pickens
county, South Carolina, March 9th,
1856, and to them were born six sons
and one daughter, all Of whom, TO-
gether with sixteen grandchildren,
survive him. Mr.. Smiths death was
the first in the family during the
period of 81 years, l month and 8
days.
He made public profession of
faith in Christ and united with the
Baptist church at the age of 10 years.
His life was consistent, and he was
an active worker in the church to
which he belonged.
His last illness was of three weeks
duration, and he frequently expressed
the desire to be at rest, saying that
he believed his work was finished.
Near the end he quoted 81 have
fought a good fight, 1 have finished
my course, / have kept the faith
henceforth tbere is laid up for me
crown of righteousness"
Beside the aged widow those sur.
viving him are: LandrUin, of Whit
tier, CAL; Barnett A., or, Passadeua,
CAL; Mrs. Belle Moffat, of Reedley;
Joel H., of Selma, Cal; VIM. E., of
Catawissa, Mo-; J. D., of Dayton,
Ohio, and Elphin X, of Reedley,
Cal. All the family, except VIM. E.,
were with him during his last illness,
and this son visited him e. year be-
fore his death.
He was laid to rest id the Reedley
cemetery, on the bank of Kings
river, amid profusion of roses and
other flowers blooming in the spring
time beneath California skies.
The deceased had number of rel
atives in both Pickens and Oconee
counties, who extend their heart. felt
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
Central, S. @. A Niece.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15
. "a - TT % RTA,
Bears the n1he Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "a &(NAzzZm
Lynching Follows Assault.

Shreveport, La, May 9.-Informa-
tion reached here Monday of an
assault upon the S-year- r-old daughter
of "a well-known planter of Bossier
Point and the subsequential lynch
ing of a 17-year-old negro, Silas
Ealy, accused of the deed.
According to the special, the negro
was taken to the scene of the cril-
by party of about twelve citizel =,
confessed and was hanged to a
nearby limb. The lynching occurred
several days ago, but the fact was
kept secret until to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15
A Sensitive Mule.

The superstition of coal miners,
that a mine mule is able to give
warning of an impending accident,
and is also gifted with sixth sense,
whereby it can tell when a fatality
has occurred, has taken a further
hold on the employees of Glendower
colliery, at Mount Pleasant, as the
result of the display of this sense
given by a mule when John Zerbe,
of Mount Pleasant, was killed at that
colliery recently.
The mule was at work on the sur
face while Zerbe was deep in the
mines. Suddenly the animal broke
loose from post to which he was
tied, ran to the mouth of the slope
and again and again repeated a loud
"hee-haw," which could be heard
about the entire colliery. The ami
NAL was yanked away with difficulty,
and when it was forced away threw
itself flat on the ground and, paving
wildly, refused to get up.
The actions of the mule we're so
peculiar that finally the miners all
declared there must be man dead
inside the mine.
An investigation resulted in the
finding of Zerbe's body down in a
small Offset in the mine. The body
was still warm, showing that he had
been crushed to death about the
time the mule ran to the mouth of
the slope and sounded its strange
knell.-Philadelphia Record.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15

Farmers, you have said enough
about this cotton bagging business.
You must get together and endorse
this round bale, and move along in
solid phalanx in your own interest
and let the tie trust take care of
itself.
MANY PROFITS TO FARMERS.
The round bale saves from SIS
cents to 65 cents on every 500
pounds of lint. The round bales are
very much easier to handle, and take
up only about one-fourtl as much
room in warehouses, wagons and
cars as the square bales now take.
Round cotton bales covered with
cotton baling protects all the lint
from dirt, CRIME and pillage; and all
bales can be made of exact uniform
weight and size and decent in ap-
.pearance.
About all that has kept this round
bale back is the crafty greed of the
corporation in charge of the machin-
cry, but as there is now another
rival in the field, the outlook for a
rapid improvement in baling of cot
ton is very good indeed.
If the farmers will only get to-
gether and demand that round-bal.
ing machinery be put in by other
gins, or put up round -baling machin-
cry of their own, the thing will be
done in short order and all will be
we'll.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15
Something In This for Farmers.

Farmers must attend to their own
affairs. If you trust your business
in the hands of others let it be those
who are directly interested along the
same line with you. 1t is contrary
to human nature for others to drop
their own interests in their own bust
ness and take care of the farmers
affairs first.
l have attended quite large
number of farmers business meet
ings in time, but for tact and deter
mination the Farmers Union meet.
ing of South Carolina in Greenville
on. the first of May showed up more
good judgment and business quail
ties than any before in this State.
Results of good work in a business
way showed up more actual dollars
to the number of men in it than we
were looking for.
If you want to know more about
this business meeting go out to your
next county union meeting and get it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15

All records for the number of i'm
migrants arriving at the port of New
York in single day were broken
in one day recently. Fourteen ships
had brought into the harbor 20,729
immigrants from nearly every section
of the civilized world.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15

In using cough syrup, why not get the
best9 One that comes highly recon-
mended is Bees Laxative Cough Syrup;
contains honey and tar and is superior to
other cough syrups in many ways. Chill
dren always like it., because it contains
no opiates, is a laxative and is guaran-
teed to give satisfaction or your money
refunded. Try it. Sold by Dir. j. wi.
Bell, Walhalla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.