davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
LIFE IS AN OBSTACLE RACE:
HURDLES AT FIRST ARE HIGH
Aims May Always Be Kept But Plans, Which Are Only
Prelminaries, Must Often Be Changed to Suit
COnditonS-FeW Have Choice.
By JOHN ANDERSON.

Every once in a while some husky
young fellow OF your acquaintance
comes into your office. or you meet him
on the street. and he has a sad. far
away look on his face and a whine In
his voice, while he tells you. in dOloroua
tones. that he Just can't get Job"
You know that he is either 'elloicey"
about his work. or that he hrs some
dad" who viii be fool enough TO send
money 20 him. keeping him IN idleness.
while he is waiting for something 10
turn up
Now. it's a good thing for a young
man TO be 'choicey" concerning his
work. When he is -choicey'' II usually
indicates that he has spent much
thought relative to the matter, and has
determined In his own mind that he will
follow some chosen line OF work.
No Easy Pathway.
But here you run into a strange con-
dttiOn OF things that is hard to under
stand and make plain. Rarely IL there
IA young man choosing a profession or
line Of work but who finds the entrances
10 that work apparently closed As
there are no royal roads 10 learning"
so there are no easy pathways TO the
thing for which we were born" In life.
Life Is an obstacle race from beginning
10 its close, and particularly at the be-
ginning the hurdles are tremendously
high.
What then. for the "choieey" young
man?
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
DISAPPROVE BILL
GIVING EXTENSION
The Commissioners See No
Reason for Tax Extension
on Sixteenth Street

The Board OF Commissioners late yes
terday afternoon sent TO the House
Committee on the District OF Columbia
their disapproyal Of II. r bill 20.557.
which provides for the extension of the
time of payment Of certain assessments
on property along the extension OF Six
tevnth street
The merits Of this proposed legisla-
ton were fully discussed last week at
a public hearing. held before the Com
missioners. when the friends Of the bill
were heard al great length.
The Commissioners Ia concluding Il
lengthy paper on the subject say.
The situation IN the case OF this
street is not at all different from thaJ
Of the many other streets which have
been extended In the last four or I'VE
years IN the District or Columbia. and
the Commissioners know OF no reason
why any special consideration should
be given 20 this street. aE1 IJT that and
other reasons stated. recommend uufaV-
cradle action on the bill"
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

however. is judiciOusly utilized. coops
being compactly built the entire length
around. Every fowl seems to know and
love her. and she talks baby or chicken
talk" 10 them for hours as a time As
they fly upon her head and shoulders.
scamper underneath her feet. they seem
almost human in appreciation OF the
love Of their mistress. Miss Pritchlyn
asserts that many OF them understand
her talk.
Her flock numbers about 100 fowls, al
though she raises between 400 ana so
chickens year.
May Return to Her People.
Miss Pritchlyn is d woman OF charm
ing personality, Many Of her friends
think she will eventually return to the
Territory, where she owns valuable
property. 10 the home Of her tathers
people. and devote her life as he did, TO
guiding the race in Industrial and educa-
uOnal pursuits, She has demonstrated
that poultry raising Is d science. and
this science can be made one OF prOnt
10 her people of the Far West
Perhaps later she will take this view
and the inherent love OF her father 8
people will predominant. and she Will
return 10 them. For the present, how
ever, she Will pursue the even tenor Of
her way in her own backyard" and
successive poultry shows will demon
stTate what a mere slip OF an Indian
girl can do toward making a success OF
anything she attempts.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
WE'D AMERICANS,
AOKI TELLS JAPS
Ambassador Alleged to Have
Advised Counhymen to
Angle for HeiTeSseS.

LONDON. Jan. 19-Not in recent
years has England enjoyed such a SEN
satiOn as has followed the cabling
back from Japan OF what purpOrts TO
be an address delivered in the city of
New York by Fiscount Aoki. the Jap
anese ambassador 10 the United States.
10 an exclusively japanese audience. in
which he advised his hearers To be sure
and marry American wives.
Make yourselves worthy OF American
women" ne is alleged 10 have said. but
more especially TO the daughters OF mil
NOnaires. This will mean that when
your father-in-laws become aware Of
your merits they win assist you in every
way.
This statement was considered so i'm
pOrtant that Il was cabled by Japanese
newspaper correspondents 10 the Toxic
newspapers
a hot discussion has been aroused here
as To whether or not this advice was not
inspired by the Japanese government,
which is anxious TO secure funds from
its subjects 10 reduce the foreign debt.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
RUSSIAN HISTORIES CHEAT;
USED TO STIR PEASANTS

BERLIN. Jan l9.-The patriotic"
mobiles of Kursk province who expelled
from their assembly a number OF Liberal
members OF the late douma, are teach
ing the peasants reactionism by Issuing
cheap histories of Russia.
one of these histories thus explains
the cause OF Russia's defeat in the Far
East: Japan bought the Jews OF Rus
STA. She bought the poor Jews, and by
Substituting them gave birth TO the So
called Russian revolution. Then she
bought the rich Jews, VINO are generally
contractors, and paid them to supply
shells filled with sawdust 10 the Russian
fleet"
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
COLORADO RIVER
MONEY PROVIDED
House Land Committee Re-
ports Favorably on 81, $780,
900 for Repairs.

The House Committee on Public Lands
yesterday ordered a favorable report on
a bill appropriating Sl.5O0,0OO TO be used
in making permanent the fill-in Of the
break Of the Colorado river and for the
building Of levees to keep the river in
its course in the Imperial valley, in
California.
The money is TO be paid back in an
nual installments OF $1,000 from mon
eys received from the sale OF public
lands. The committee was told that
the Mexican government would readily
extend its authority for conducting the
work.
The measure makes no provision to
repay the Southern Pacific for its work
In repairing the break.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
NEGRO SOLDIER
MUST FACE TRIAL
Fort Commander Has No
Fear Friends Will Get
Macklin'S ASSallant.

FORT SILL Okla. Jan. Is.-Gen.
Charles W. Taylor, commanding officer
OF Fort Sill. last night issued a state
ment bearing on the rumOred threats OF
negroes 10 forcibly release CORPORAL
Knowles. Of the Twenty-ffth Infantry
(coIored), in the guard house awaiting
court-martiai on the charge of assault
ing Capt. Edgar B. Macklin at Fort
Reno on the night of December q.
Il have heard of the plans purported
10 be well materialiZed. but l want 10
say emphatically that we are prepared
for any such contingency. l do not an
ticipate any trouble at all.
Knowles Is closely guarded night and
day. His defense will be an alibi.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
MORROW BLAMES CONGRESS
FOR CONDITION OF STREETS

In answr TO the charge made IN Con-
gress a few days ago that the streets
OF the city are in bad condition. Capt.
Jay J. Morrow. assistant 7vngineer COM
missioner, saws IL IS due 10 lack OF
sufficient funds 10 keep The thorough
fares in proper condition
Captain Morrow says that Congress in
apprOpriating money for The repair and
maintenance OF streets has been mig
gardiy.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket once, 1871 .snna. ave.

TICKET Once, III = emma. Ave.
For Petersburg Raleigh. Wilmington, Co
lumbia. Savannah. Jacksonville. ST Angus
tine. Tampa, Atlanta. birmingham, Memphis
Mobile Pensacola and New Orleans.
1880 a N DAILY-Seaboard Mail Through
coaches and Pullman slespsrs 10 Jacksoayiile,
Fla. also through parl0T car Washington 70
Piushurst y. ~. Dining Cars.
6.Z5 p II. DAILY-Seab0ard Florida Lin
tied. Solid EIecJrtc-iighted Pullman train 70
Camden, Columbia. Savannah, Jacksonville.
and ST Augustine. Dining Cars.
zG Z. NJ DAILl-SeabOcr I'd Express. Solid
train with Pullman sleepers 70 Jacksonville
and Tampa. Through sleeper 10 Atlanta,
Birmingham and Memphis. Daily except sun
day. through sleeper TO Pinehurst. y. 9.
Dining Cars.
R. Il. STANsELI. District Pass. Agt.
5a7-tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
LOCOMOTIVE RUNS DOWN
ATTORNEY IN GEORGIA

JEsUP. Ga. Jan. 1s.-Judge o. F. Lit
tleheld. a prominent attorney. was run
down by a switch engine here and prob
ably fatally injured.
He IS the local representative OF the
Atlantic Coast Line and the Southern
railway.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Girl Leaps From Wagon,
Soon Becomes a Bride
While Old Man DoZes, She Escapes, Meets
Her FianCe and After an Exciting Chase
Is Married.

ing along the road in a wagon. His re-
quest 10 speak 10 mis- sweetheart was
refused. but he beckoned her to slip
out OF the wagon. She occupied the rear
seat and while the old man was medi-
tating about crops jumped out and
Joined her fiance some distance down
the road.
They went 10 Amherst court house.
but the father was hot on the tran.
They were refused a license and had
just caught a train for Pelham when
he arrived. They proceeded 10 Pelham.
where they aroused Justice OF the Peace
Wright at midnight and we're united
Amherst.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

DANVILLE. va, Jan. 19.-Pelham. y.
c., which has been the scene OF many
sensational and romantic Opponents.
was the scene Of another last night,
when Miss Pearl Lockard. a pretty girl
nineteen years old. became the bride OF
Robert Thomas, a prosperous young
farmer. Both are from Amherst county.
Il was only after an exciting chase 20
evade parental objection that the couple
carried out their plans. Thomas start
ed 10 the home OF his sweetheart yes
terday morning in a buggy. They had
planned to get married. but upon arriv-
ing about a mile from the house he
spied the girl and her stepfather driv-
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
CHALLENGES YAROARAN

JACKSON, Miss. Jan. lS.-Congress-
man John Sharp Williams today issued
a formal challenge TO his opponent for
the Senatorship, Governor Nardaman, for
a joint debate on the question OF gov
eminent ownership of railroads. The
debate Will commence March ! and last
until the State primary in August.
Mr. Williams says he faVors the nomi-
nation or William J. Bryan for Presi
dent but wants him nominated on
platform that will make his election
possible. Governor Nardaman IS out of
the city, and II Is not known whether
he will accept the challenge.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
MODERN MACCABEES MEET
IN JOINT INSTALLATION

A largely attended meeting of Modern
Tent, Knights Of the Modern Maccabees,
OF the District was held last week. a
number Of candidates were initiated Into
the order. Following the initiation a
social session was held, which was pre-
sided over by Sir Knight c. o. Mcln-
tosh, and during the evening a musical
and literary program was rendered.
Joint installation of the newly
elected officers OF Fraternal. Modern,
and Progressive Tents Will be held at
Pythian Temple. Ninth street above X,
Wednesday, January 3, at s p. m.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
RAILWAY WRECKS
NERVE wRACKING

Railway administrators should under
stand that these Incidents are getting
upon peoples nerves. They are begin
ming 10 say that It is better not TO
travel than 10 travel at such risks. The
people who are thinking and saying this
are not those who travel so seldom
that they take needless alarm. Ii Is
precisely those who might be thought
most hardened by experience. and who
are best informed by what goes on in
side rah way offices, who are most
alarmed. Thus. in the Sun We find j.
j. Hill quoted by member of the cab
met unnamed.
Every time / undertake a railroad
journey nowadays l wonder whether II
Is 10 be my last The thing has grown
10 be uncertain. IL is a fact of knovyl-
edge 10 every railroad man that IN this
day from two TO three trains enter at
times into every block OF every system
IN the country. There is danger in it."
New York Times.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Indian Girl StrS Jealousy
Among Biz Poultry FanCiers
Miss Pritchlyn'S Flock
Wins Blue Ribbons
Her Rivals Want.
Woman's Birds to Appear
in Columbia Show in
Masonic Temple.

The annual exhibition OF the Column
bia Poultry and Pigeon Association Is
10 be held in the Masonic Temple on
January - 20 &c.
Birds OF purest strain and the highest
degree will be gathered there under
classihcations ranging from the stalwart
and motherly old BTahma 10 the bellig-
erent games. Pigeons OF all classes
promise 10 be well represented. The
prizes offered are aIluring, and have in
duced exhibitors from a wide range OF
territory 10 enter their birds
Indian Girls Exhibit.
a beautiful Indian girl. daughter OF
famous chief. viii be one OF the prin-
cipa! exhibitors. She has today. as the
result Of her own untiring e1or.s. one
OF the most valuable collections OF
poultry prize winners ever exhibited.
Miss Pritchlyn, the owner of this
flock or choice single-cOmb brown Leg
horns. is the daughter Of the celebrated
Choctaw chief. Peter Pritchlyn.
For quarter OF a century Miss
Pritchlyn's father was the leader among
the tribe. spending the MAJOR portion
OF his time at Washington, where he
represented their interests before the
Government. IL was here that he met
and married a Washington belle. Miss
Sophia Pritchlyn, about whom this story
centers, and Lee Pritchlyn, who was in
terested at first with his sister in her
fad are their children.
II is an hour well spent 10 watch Miss
Pritchlyn with her fowls in the rear
OF her home at 100 Sixth street north
west. Nearly three years ago she be-
gan 10 devote her time 10 chicken rails
ing. Her first experiments with the
Plymouth Rocks were unsuccessful. but
she took Up later the single-cOmb brown
Leghorns, and the results have been
marvellous. Since then, by painstaking
care. personal attention. and scientific
breeding, she has developed birds not
only OF wonderful beauty. but also OF
largely increased size. Her fowls are
described as singularly handsome. all
of them appearing as though covered
by some silken sheen
Rival Faneiers Unfair.
They have walked away with blue rib
bOns at poultry exhibits in Boston. Ha-
gerstown, Baltimore. New York. and
other places. In fact, il is limited that
so intense is this jealousy that on more
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

than one occasion rival fanciers have
stopped 20 unfair means In order TO
place this lone girls exhibits at dis
advantage. Even now one OF her
prize hens is slowly dying from the ef-
fects of a poke" administered by one
of Miss Pritchlyn's rivals at Hagers-
town. The poke" in poultry paTlance
Is known as an injury which can be
inflicted by a jab with a sharp instru-
ment upOl some secret vital part under
meath the fowls wing Once "poked,"
the bird never RECEIVERS. and slowly
DROPS and dies. Miss Pritchlyn has ex-
hausted every means known to her IN
endeavoring to cure the particular hen
mentioned.
Miss Pritchlyn recently Won several
prizes at Madison Square Garden, New
York She had booked several Of her
fowls at the great international poultry
show, recently held in London, but at
the time designated did not deem her
fowls IN Just the condition she desired
them. hence would not enter them al the
risk OF taking only second prize. She
Is already planning 10 become a con-
testant al the next annual show there.
Hens Hear Baby Talk.
Her past achievements are all the
more wonderful when II is considered
that she accomplishes all these things
within the narrow court yard back OF
her home. hemmed in by surrounding
buildings on every side The yard space.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
AN INFALLBLE SIGN.

Servant Ctrembling)-Ohi ma'am. I'm
sure it's burglars!
AlisTess-Perhaps it's only Mr.. Tom
kins Just home from the club.
Servant tpositively)-Oh no, ma'am.
it's burglars, sure enough, for they
haven't fallen over anything at ALL
Cardin Times.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
BISHOP v. v. DUNCAN
IS NEAR TO DEATH

sPARTANBURG. S. c.. Jan. 10
Bishop W. W. Duncan. of the Method
ist Episcopal Church, is today very i'll
and his death is feared at any moment.
Several days ago it was reported that
his condition had improved and relatives
thought that his recovery was only a
question of time. A sudden change for
the worse occurred yesterday. however.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Stop Drinking!
Orrine Destroys all Desire for Drink
How TO "SWear OFF,"

One out of relgousy at
carried
WHY
Because the weakened the
cells the
tened itself
Thousands whskey
and realize
they or perhaps a
orum Happily which
to be
Mothers
knowledge orrne
the remedy Either form box Mall orders filled
receipt
Cure Effected or Money Refunded.
every package by
leading druggist in nearly town and city
Sold by HENRY EVANS 914 G. c. SIMdS, Y.
14h; FRANK WELLER and Eye WEI.LERS AQUEDUCT
PHARMACY E. s. LEADBEATER, Alexandria Va
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
NEWSPAPER 1000 YEARS OLD.

The Chinese claim TO be the OriginatOrs
of the newspaper. The Imperial Gazette
of Picking is said TO have been pub
lished for over 1900 years.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
DR. SHAD E

s. YEARS PRACTICE CURING MEN.
Nervous and private diseases cured quickly.
Syphilitie blood poison. skin diseases ston-
ach, kidney, bladder, structure. and piles posi-
lively cured Consultation free. Charges low.
III 18th st. ocl9-tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Railroads.
Baltimore & OHIO B. {


BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. aid { e.
ROYAL 45L-CE 4-1-NE.
Every Cshsr hour on Ihs odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AMI NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. al 81, NEW YORK
'7sOo a.m.-DinsT, Pullman PaEi0F.
100 a-m--buneI. FaTloT. hr. Train.
400 a.m.-Dlner and fuiimaR PaEi0r Car.
I'll 90 q m.-DlneT ana pullman FaTIoF Car.
sls00 p.m.-DlneT anu Pullman PaEi0r Car.
sgsO0 p.m.-"Hoyal Limited. AL Pullmkhs.
f4.OQ pm--Coaches 70 Philadelphia
500 p.m--Diner and Pullman Farisr.
q 20 p.m.-cOaches ~ Philadelphia
""ll 30 p-Eu--Sleepers.
'z.5l 9m.-SleepsTs.
Atlantic cry. t7.OO. 900. fII,OO a H..
..EyEIiY HOUR on THE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS. 7 a. n. 10 p. IL
TO BALTIMORE.
Week days. z.5l. 900. 20. 20. 70. 500.
$50. 800. go. 1000. n.Oe a M; i2:O0 noon;
$50. e.oO. s.s0 !.JJ. s.U0. $50. 1000. l6-SS.
II -. n.Ss , IA.
II. ~; lsoo I:l5. 400 s:s5. 100. s:SO. go.
400. le'vo. lv-So; l! -; 10 >. N
CHICAGO AND SOUTHWEST. -.21 p. m.
'cilINec.INNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE, $40 a. n. '4:es ?. m, 'l2:4o night
PITrHBChG- ~ y. H.. $40 p m. "a 80
CLEVELAND. $50 p. N COLUMBUS.
> ~ p IA
WHEELING. 800 a. m. .5:sO D. m.
WINCHESTER. Il Is am, ff.05. rs " D. IN.
ANNAPOLIS week days. 6.1o a. n lz:N
HooR' AS. 600 p II Sundays. so q N and
20 u.
LURAY and ELKTON. '4:O5 p. N.
FREDERICK, fs-S5. sssls a. m, ssI.so.
tao. IS 3 y. IN.
HAGERsTOWN ts.S a. m and f5.Os p IA
BOYD and way points. 1s.2s. ''S:l5 a. N.
81 80. u 20. u 80. @-lO.l5. III % 2. m.
GAITHEREBUhG and way points. rs s.
ssS.I6 a m. fl2:5G, ""lsJ. 1880, 500
II 81. &c 80. -s7ss5. "'i0I5. Tu-s0 ,. N.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION ana way
fs - ?. N.
daily. Except Sunday -.Sundays only.
Reservation OF Sleeping or PaFlor Car
space, rates % fare, etc, viii be quickly fur
nishsd BY TELEPHONE al all or the fol-
lowing Ticket Of1ces: 1917 o ST. Tslsphons
Aaia 1891 6lg Pennsylvania Ave, Telephone
Main ISL StatiUR. New Jersey ave. and G.
ST.. Ticket once, Telephons East es7s InfoT-
nation Bureau. East ia noz4-tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

This is what the "choicey" young
man can do. Change plans; keep aims.
Plans are only preliminaries. The end
Is the main thing. In other words. II
the ''choicey" young man cannot get
the thing he wants at the present time.
let him take the next best thing or the
tenth or the fiftieth next best thing,
rather than not work.
Fortune doesn't give men their choice
In this work day world. She closes up
a mans chosen lines OF endeavOr IN
strange ways and says TO him: IF you
get 10 the place where you want TO go
you must so my way; you can't have
your own way" And when a young
fellow pays tribute to fortune by ac-
cepting her conditions he usually gets
TO the end OF the way with success
GROWING his efforts.
Siqclair's Success.
For years Upton Sinclair. famous now
as the author OF The Jungle" wanted
10 be q writer. He paid his way through
college. writing for papers and maya
zines. He.was not a dependent. ore Of
his books. prince Hagen" was re
Jected continuously by thirty-seven pub
fishers. They said he was 'too young"
that he mus, get a reputation" And
he did get the reputation. But II wasn't
along the line he expected. To get IL he
had % work He changed his plans. bat
he didn't change his aims.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

IF YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY
81 q in q bank. you look for the safest
a. institution. Why not use the sams
care when you deposit your val
tables for a l0an7 We have building and
safes made for the purpose. All business
confidential. Money leaned on watches. dis-
monds. Jswelry. etc. Interest thres Per can't
instead Of ten
II. X FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE.
Established 1870. si4 Ninth Street n. ".
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert ia the treatment OF private diseases,
chronic ana acute Both seXss All consult
tationE confidential Medicine furnished.
Prices A. derafe. Hours. 70 Z. 70 6 % 8
Roms. izS PenaEyivania ave. NV. PhoEs
n. Isla
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Rival Faneiers Unfair.

They have walked away with blue rib
b0ns at poultry exhibits in Boston. Ha-
gerstown, Baltimore. New York. and
other places. In fact, IL is limited that
so intense is this jealousy that on more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-14
NEW RAILWAY CAR.
Entirely OF steel ana Having Doors
I'm the Sides.

A passenger coach, which is new
in many ways, has just been built
for the Union Pacific road, and will
probably be adopted as model for
the next few years. In the first
place, the car Is much lower than
ordinary coaches, q saving OF two
feet in height having been effected
by emitting the extra story In which
the ventllators are usually put. In
the next place there are vestibles
and doors In the sides and no steps
lat the ends. The car is 20 entered
in the middle, and tho doors there
are wider q en- those IN common use.
In order TO enable passengers to 30
from one car to another there are
doors I'm the ends, but the absence OF
steps and vestibles prevents entrance
from outside or exist.
The. ends of the car are rounded,
and Il is expected that that change
| will prevent telescoping in n coll
| lision. As the walls are only two
Inches thicks there Is a gain of about
seven inches in interior space. and
this is added to the width of the
aisle. Another curious change is In
the form OF the windows. These are
round, not square, and when closed
,are expected TO he absolutely dust
proof. When they are opened they
swing forward. instead OF sliding.
One OF the most important features
OF the car Is that IL Is built exclu.
sively OF steel. Hence II Is perfect
Ily nroproof. and II will probably be
stronger than the wooden coach and
last longer. The new steel coach
weighs only as tons, and the stand
ard wooden coach weighs az The
difference II so small that very littig
extra work will be given TO the loco
motive in hauling II. In fact, any
disadvantage OF that sort will prob
ably be more than offset by lessen
ing the height OF the car. because
the atmospheric resistance Is dimin-
Iished thereby.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-14
When 70 Go Home.

From the Bluffton. Ind, Banner:
when tired out, go home. When
you want consolation, go home.
When you want fun, go home. when
you want TO show others that you
have reformed. go home and let
your family get acquainted with the
fact. When you want to show your
self at your best go home and do
the act there. when you feel like
being extra liberal go home and prac-
tice on your wife and children first.
When you want TO shine with extra
brlliancy go home and light up the
whole household" To which We
would add, when you have a bad
cold go home and take Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy and a quick
cure Is certain. For sale at DR.
Stones drug store.