davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
wssl eI Bryan.

The people of the United States
owe a tremendous debt OF gratitude
to William ). Bryan. IL was the
matchless bravery of the Bryan cam.
paign OF isaa, upon the radical Chi.
caao platform, that challenged the
predatory interests In their usorpa.
tion Of special privileges. These In
terests rallied around the standard
when Mark Hanna hoIstcd the black
dag OF corrupt eommericalism aud by
tho expenditure OF i2,oo0. 900 de.
hauchcd the ballot box and kept Bfy-
an out OF tie presidency. But the
seed sown IN that campaign has
oorne abundant fruit. The people
have learned that the young n,au
from Nebraska who hurled defiance
al all tie cohorts al organized greed
Was John the Baptist crying aloud
In The wilderness. and those who
sought TO decry and ridicaie him and
who claimed 90 be the custodians Of
the nations honor are being stripped
Of their clcsk OF righteousness and
shown forth an Colossal thieves and
knayes.
Not day passes now that some Of
these WORTHLESS are not piiloricd st
the haf OF public opinion. and q
mighty natIon Is demanding that tbe
money changers be driven with whip.
lasl,cs out OF the temple. And all
this great work Of reformation IL due
10 the courage. the ability and the
patriotism With which practically
unknown man eleven years ago held
aioft ,.e standard OF civic righteous
ness. Others may iay ciaim to the
victory, hut the Bryan campaign OF
/ IssE, with lts maetbless appeal 10
The American people, marked the
I beginning OF the rnd OF the rule oi
tine predatory Interests IN the unitssl
1 States.
And what Tremendous eampaign
IL vas. With bopelessiy democrat
.1ed .party. With no organization, nc
money, no newspapers Of vide clfeu.
lation. iiryas drove the predatory In
tefests 10 their citadeis of wealth u
defeat him. Insurance companies
were robbcd Of their sacred funds
forced iributs isid upon the giganti,
corporations. and NJ the last m0
ment . hufry-up call for million
opened the Golfers OF Standard Oil
Next year The contest will be re
J ne~ed. ~itb the predatory interest
soie pressed and nIniaskeSi. and Bry
. an stronger than ever. because th
people have learned 10 know him BET
ter and bettsT appreciate TIE erea
, cause OF popular government "a
which he is lighting. Gloss ap III
ranks, fall lnto.iine. thero is but on
leader and his name Is William
Z bryan. sioise Citizen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
JOINED IN WEDLO(K f!
junction Young People are Hap.
lily Married Here.

IL is a trite saying s'tbat the
course OF true love never did rnn
smooth. T" Mr.. Harry Cotton and
Miss Jessie NJ. Patton, Of the June.
tion are undoubtedly convinced that
TINS is truism. These worthy
young people were joined In the holy
bonds OF wedlock at the Methodist
parsonage In this city Tuesday, Rev.
femberton officiating. 1t was a
quiet wedding.
The groom came to Salmon tie
last of the week to secure the license.
Intending to have the ceremony per.
formed by a minister, who resides
near the Junction. The hour was
set for the Ceremony and all other
arrangements made for home wed.
ding, but when the minister was re-
quested to Oiliciate it was ascertained
that he was not regularly ordained
minister. Efforts we're made to get
some one from here to perform the
ceremony, but owing to some difficulty
they were unable to get the desired
parties to the phone. So they drove
down to the city Monday and had the
ceremony performed as above stated.
The groom, Harry S. Cotton Is the
youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cotton and the bride, Miss Jessie NJ.
Patton is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Patton. Both families are among
the early settlers of the Junction
country ard are highly esteemed.
The groom Is said to be a most ex-
emplary young man and highly re.
spected. The bride Is most pleas
ing young lady with charming per-
sonality. The many friends OF the
happy couple extend the most cordial
congratulations, and trust that theiI
future may be all that the fondest
heart could wish.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
DIG OUTLAWS BONES /.
Bones Of Victims Of Vigilance
Committee VneA rtked.

Virginia City. Get. - There was
quito nurty Of curiosity here yes
terday morning. when Mayor James
q. Walker, Undertaken X. n. ilern-
don and an assistant, With a pick
and shovel. ~ent up To the old ceme-
trey at the northwest end OF the city
and opened one OF the ase graves
where lie that nunhe Of road agents
Who were hanged on one cross iox III
January, issst. by the vigilance COM
mitsee.
These graves are often sought bs
visitors IL has been standing
disgrace 10 the municipality that the
old burial ground should 10 unfenced
ana uHkept from yandaI folk. who
trample upon and dcsecrate the last
resting place OF many good people, ~
well rs few thugs, road agents aud
murderers.
fund 10 fence the old graveyard and
mark the road agents gtases. and
Mayor Walker has now begun the
long neglected work.
Difficulty has always been felt in
definitely locating tile graves. hut II
was overcome by Adriel u. Davis,
captain OF one OF the vigiIantc bands,
which oIiIciated al the hanging oi
the i've WORTHLESS referred 10. hoons
Helm, Jack Gallagher. Haze Lyons,
George Lane lsiias ciubfoot George
aud Frank Parrish. pointing out Tho
graves. saying as he did So "Ths
fourth grave from this end lies th,
body OF Csubfoot George. aud nam
ing the Others In their order. 30 th,
mayor. acting on Davis Instructions
opened the grave, and found tha
the ex.yieilsnte' memory was good
and that tho remains 10 the gras'
we're those OF George Lane, the fac
being proven by tho pedal duformlt,
which gave him his ''clahfoot'
sobriquet. The box IN which th
body was buried ~ sound and iD goo
condition, but the eadaser Is mer
skeleton, and the ceTements ar
moulderins 10 dust. The foot Is sti
intact, and with SONIC care may b
preserved as ahastly relic OF th
thrilling events which left these ns
! ying In disbonored sruund. IL Is tii
intention Of Mayor Walker to procee
with the fencing OF tile old cemoier
forthwith.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

Washington, Oct. -. -- Naval mat.
tiers occupied the attention of tbs
cabinet during a considerable portion
nf taday's meeting. Secretary Met.
calf has Just completed compilation
OF the estimates for the maintenance
Of the naval establishment, and a.
these shos q great Increase as con
pared With the current fiscal year.
thereby promising 10 cause much d..
haie In congress at the approaching
session, the president and the seere-
tary 81 the navy are giving their
n,oS, earnest attention 10 them. The
secretary advanced proposition 20
increase by 500 ooa the standing sp-
prcpriaiion fer tbe payment of en-.
listed men in the naty. According
TO bis estimate this increase souid
admit OF the recruitment of about
ss .u6 blue jackets 10 addition to tlss
present force The proposition wa
received With favor and Included IA
/ the estimates 10 le snbmitted q
congress
Z Another matter. not entirely nasa
In character, deemed woriby Of re
port By Secretary Metcali. because O
/ i,s influence upon the character o
vessels To be constructed In the iut
ure. was the recommendation Of ibl
Isihmisn Canal commission hreush
20 Washington few Gays ago b
Civil Engineer Iosseau, looking 4
the widening Of the locks OF she Pan
anna canal and this subject VAS dl,
eussed Al scme length.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
TRIAL WASpOSTpON[D!


Because Of the condition OF George
A. pettibone, the condition OF Clar-
ence $. Darrow and the fact that, n
able. Mr.. Darrow. leading attorney
for the defense OF fettibone, wishes
to take the leading role In the de-
tense OF Steve Adams, IN his trial at
Rathdrum, stipulation sas entered
Into yesterday by the attorneys for
the defense and the state, postpon
ing the TRIAL OF Mr.. pettibone until
the iirSt day OF the November term.
November IL. The Petitions trial
was to have started tomorrow. To-
morrow morning NJ the time set, 10
O'Clock the court records win prob
ably show a continuation OF the case
By stipulation and the Jurors for the
present term OF court will probably
lie excused.
After a conference between the at
tnineys for both sides the stipula-
tion was signed by O. NJ. Van Duyn.
James II. Hawley and ". II. Borah
for the state and by Edgar Wilson,
X. |. Perky aud John y. Nuaent for
the defense. The reason set forth IN
the stipulation for continuing the
case IL the fact that Darrow Is attor-
ney In both the Adams and pettibont
cases, that the Adams case Is nov
ON and likely To last fonr weeks, Il,
the stipulation Is an agreement thai
IL the Adams case Is not concluded
by the date 10 which the Petition,
case Is continued a further postpone
ment may he had until the Adaml
case Is concluded. The stipulation
was presented to Judge Wood sester
day.
Attorney Edgar Wilson for the de
fcnse received word from san Fian
cisco that Darrow's ear trouble has
grown much worse and that in al
probability he would have to remali
In San Francisco for couple o
weeks AT least for an operation. |
was proposed 10 open his scalp AM
perform very delicate surgical opef
alton on the middle ear. Late yes
terday Mr.. Wilson received Il tele
gram from Darrow stating that tn
doctors there had concluded the op
Grafton would not be necessary an
that he could leave. lie stated h
would leave last night and 80 direc
to Rathdrnm 20 take charge OF q,
defense OF the Adams ease.
II was stated yesterday that Petit
bone was hardly nc to 20 10 trial a
this time. lie had not improve
rapidly since returning by his ow
volition TO the county Jail. lie ha
some pretty good days and some ba
ones. Yesterday he was not feelin
at all well while. for several day
previous, he lad seemed To be Ia
proving. one Of his attorneys ye'
terday said; ''Pettiboue' conditio
is not all safe lie feels good q
times and then he feels worse agaif
lie is liable 20 have relapse Z
break down at most any tim -
: Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
DEATH ANGEL CALLED \
Eight Year-old Son Of S.A. Ball
and Wife Dies Suddenly.

There Is mourning In the home OF
5. A. Ball and wife over the removal
by death OF one OF the family circle.
Death came very suddenly Monday
morning to their eighty -year-old son,
Guy Henry. Until Sunday morning
the boy was In usual health. but In
less than twenty four hours the spirit
had taken Its flight to that bourne
from whence no traveller returns.
The immediate cause OF death was
stoppage OF the bowels.
Sunday afternoon IL was seen that
the complications would not YIELD to
home remedies and DR.. whitwell was
called. From that time until his
death everything was done that med
ical skill was capable OF to relieve his
suffering, but the constant care Of
two physicians was without avail.
Had Master Guy Henry Ball lived
until November 9th ne would have
been eight years OF age. He was a
good boy, old for his years, and will
be greatly missed from the family
circle. Death In any form is bard
burden for humanity to bear, hut
when 1t comes without any premoni
tion Of its dread presence 1t Is heart.
breaking to the loved ones who are
left to mourn.
| The funeral services were held a,
the house Tuesday afternoon at 2 30,
Rev. Pemberton, pastor OF the Meth
odist church delivering short ad
dres, Rev. Archer leading in prayer
A quartette sang couple OF songs
appropriate to the occasion--''Whe
He Cometh to Make up His Jewels, ;
and Gathering Home One by One. ,
1t was an unusual large funeral cor
tege which followed the remains &,
the cemetery, which was an eyidenc'
OF the sympathy felt for the bereayes
family. The bereaved family cal
rest In the assurance that they hay,
the sympathy OF their many friend
in this, their hour OF trouble ant
bereavement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
HOME BURNED
TO GROUND |.
The Home Of JOIN SnOoks. L.
Burned to he Ground win
Ali It's Contents loss Not
FA From $1,000.

Reports reached here Tuesday
morning that the homo of John
Snoak, Ir. ~ho lives "A couple Of
miles the other side Of Baker. vas
totally destroyed hy sre the previous
afternoon. la reply TO a teIeptiofsc
message to Baker The kecorder as
certained that the origin OF the freI
Is unknown. There was no one at|
home when the fIre started and the
house aud contents were all consunsed
In the danes.
Mrs. Snook Is visiting with -
parents az Seattle, Washington, as6
Mr.. Snook was on MS way TO Red
rock. IL Is said that the hired man
cooked dinner az the huuse al noan.
and IL Is supposed that the Gre
caught from the stove In some man
net, but he was away from tho laouse
at the time Of the IRE.
The house Was one of the best
ranch dwellings in that part Of the
county and undoubtedly cost not Gar
from t~o thousand doilass The fur
nishinas OF the house are said Ia
have been quite elaborate. Including
the plano, could not be replaced With
4 thousand dollars. II u Safe 10 ex-
innate tho loss as above three thou
sand. 40 FAR as we are able 10 lrarr
there was no insurance on the prup
erty.
| The lass win coma hard 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. snook ~ they have been bend
Ing every ego.t towards maxim
them n pleasant hon,e. and their los
Will te hard TO replace.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

Estate nt Iataea N, Nighs@ansier Decreased
Notice IL hsselsy given hf shs Hblesssg sgust IA
egtnistFaiof "A tho estate IA I43 N. Nsxsseam
der. dcee &sxa is the srxsstgars OF and ali prs
enns having elASsSa against The Aasa axessa<.i.
10 e1hiils shsaa wlth ttte ascesamry sxsasktsefa.
within len ststtAs after tsr tsat pstsisessson
IA thiA nsltes, 70 gA4 sssd aatRasnkatFatsx. q
". Nnl,is. Gafasen y -, Goanty ef Isa,hs,
state ~ ldsho.
Dated Oct. suh. usa5. q. VI. NablS.
administrator ~ shs estate "A iaNsss ~.
N,gsssw aAaef. AecNaAcG.
fsspt fsah. Gacs "a, 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
ouia-,. sa,.ia'.,i s~.i iias. Cured.

''In November, 1901. ] caught col
aud had the quinsy. Ny throat sas
swaIlen so I could hardly breathe. !
applied Cnsmbefiain's Pain Balm
and il gave me relief In short time.
In tao dags / was ali right says
Mrs. L. Cousins. otteburn, Mich.
Ckamberiasn's Pain Balm is lini.
nient anI Is especially valuable for
sprains and swelliBgs no sale by W.
b. Pyeatt. salmon and ". y. Stone,
JUNCTION.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

Richard II. johnson to Alexander
". Beason lot 8 block !. Brookiye nd.
dltioa No. 8 to North salmon con.
ssderation so0l
Edgar :. Edwards TO Edwin h.
ahl,ott lot IN Salmon city tosBsite,
consideration $50
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

lonk s. Company have laid lin
bun on the floors Of the dry goods
partment of their store, aud in
shoe department rugs have been
4 on the iloors. With the decora-
|ns the store presents very invit-
appearance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
+WSpApER
NAN KILLED /!
rexF 20. stsy27' .si. 2, : '...sa ss.s.ss..
|f.f Lockwood, a Prominent
newspaper Man and Demo
cratic Politician A((identIy
Kills Himself

Mise. Ida, Oct. %. -R. f Lock-
ID, former publisher of the Weiser
nal, and a well-known politician,
dentally shot and killed himself
kn early hour this morning, at
gins, Idaho county, where he had
to look after his mining proper
nd close up his affairs preparatory
boming to Boise to assume the
Htion of managing editor of the
Tho Scimitar, the new weekly
Ter being established by United
'tes Senator Dubois. He was to
|e arrived here tomorrow to meet
family, which arrived in this
! some time ago.
1r. Lockwood told a friend, Mr..
sons, who, with others, was with
b at higgins, that he would leave
six-shooter with him, and vent
Jet it in an adjoining room. How
weapon exploded is not known.
Mr.. Lock wood was shot through
heart and died before his friends
90 hin, ts-~s~ F-,-4s- -.-.---. ~z~.s
W iiiih' 49,. -----
+. Edlin, a brother-ihlaw, of
User, has gone for the remains,
is expected in Weiser tomorrow,
ere the funeral will be held.
lr. Lockwood was Mason, and
be buried under the auspices of
i order. He was widely known,
friends were legion, and his
tn is not only a great loss to his
be community, but to the state at
he. He was forceful writer and
excellent newspaper man. In
b, he was a self-made man and
worked himself up to consider
e prominence by tireless energy
pluck. Mr.. Lockwood was a
|S0nal friend of Senator Dubois.
wife, who left for Weiser this
hing, is nearly Frustrated with
ef.
fhe deceased was thirty-eight years
hge, and was born on a farm in
tern Oregon.
|enator Dubois said: "Mr. Lock-
pd had a distinct personality. lie
B very pleasing and attractive.
\ friends had unbounded faith in
b. Companionsnip with him was
Delight. His mind was remark
n bright and alert. He could al
Es see the humorous side and he
quaint and forceful method OF
PRESTON. He was a born phil0S-
Der, cheerful in disposition, and
lays dispelled gloom, no matter
pit the surroundings, by some wit
sm. Had he lived, those who
ew him would not have been sur
Eed, no matter to what heights he
kht have risen. He possessed the
)sibilities for any future. lie was
|Ong the most attractive figures oil
! young men of the great new
st. His personal life was pure,
character spotless, his ideals high.
Regret is universal throughout the
tie that he has been called away.
; friends are deeply sorrowful. "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
p r o r a ~.
appearance.

March. Salmon Silver Cornet Band Hagen, Band
E. M, p;de Wee Orchestra.
Cornat Soo Russian Fantasia Hagen
played by F. a. Hagen, accompanied oy Bano
Overture The Pride of Salmon Hagen Band
Duet Sung by Messrs Athihs dho "o' s@"'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
Int mis- SiO n.

Two Step Old Daddy Peg Leg lhttneB Orchestra
Violin Solo Sixth AW Varis Ddnct" -
PLAYED by r. a. Hagen, accompanied by Miss O. kng.
Song Selected
Cornet Solo In Friendship HdeeH
i Fantasia The Messenger Boy .fn0H oAho'
. My old Kentucky Home, Played by Messrs
Meitzler Watkins, Hubbard and Hagen.
Tickets for Sale at MeitIler'S Drug Store.
served Seats IS Gen. Admission So Ch'idfes %
Free Dance After the Concert.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

LatIx and artisticaiiy set
- means neat anf artistic
work. The Recorder
no other kind. but neat
Eork.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-26

Stomach trouble, Heart and Kidney
ailments. can be quickly corrected with
prescription known TO druggists
everywhere as Or. Shops Restora-
tive. The prompt and surprising re-
lief which this remedy Immediately
brings is entirely due 70 its Restora-
tive action upon the controlling nerves
of the Stomach. etc.
A weak stomach, causing dyspepsia.
a weak Heart with palpitation or in
termittent pulse, always means weak
Stomach nerves or weak Heart nerves.
Strengthen these inside or controlling
nerves with DR.. Shops Restorative
and see how quickly these ailments
disappear. DR.. Shoop Of Racine. Wis.
will mail samples free. Write for
them. A test will tell Your health
is certainly worth this simple trial
Sold by Haynes & Taylor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-26

Is the successful medicine produced for these diseases
always be depended No doctor prescribe medicine
be needed before
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-26
POSTAL JOINS The STRIKE
Operator Miss Cameron Closes The
Office And Leaves City.

The Postal Telegraph office was
closed Tuesday and notice posted
on the door, "Closed on account of
the strike. Miss Mary Cameron
left for her home in Marion. She
has all along been in sympathy with
the striking operators, though she
belonged to the railway union and
not to the commercial union. As
President Small promised her pro-
lection, she conceded to 90 out.
Mrs. W. f. Randle and Miss
Mary Parks, of the Western Union,
are still at work, though all messages
are taken subject to delay. Hopkins
Vile Kentuckian.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-26


At eve when work has ceased Us grind
And yielded respite % lfs knight
Dame Pleasure bcckous with her wand
To check ne mad world 900 IFS flight
Then gather rockwisr round the door
The natives" az the village sturc'
They loaf upon decreplt chairs.
or balance uimbly ou lnN.
While others sock the curhstonc perch
And rusticate upon the rocks
Then Captain HogEs be- gets the
floor
And eiincs the village store
There's CLARK and Jones. and Wme
Brown
And several moldcrs from 'thc works
The city marshal )crns the bunch.
Likewise the grocer and his clerks
Then General" Wool bee lets er soar
In front OF Haltun's village store
There's loud EuTaw and hooded qulps
PortendinE Jokes that have been sprung
To agitste some hapless wight
Al whom the iBveln ls flung
For everything b. known-and more
Copyright
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-26

About Vic Baltur's village store!
Then Slack he lows tho corn will tail.
Which prompts on Grandad Hurr G.
gueaa
Tn crops Is laokiu' mighty we'll
Fer which We AL IA Lord should bless DO
Then silence foprmandH tho bore
Who secs things at the village
store
The government " Eroom~d and spanked
And made g. stand up prlm and
straight
'Jedge' Ilailer stopping for some plug
Discusses ''r'ntH' - town and state
liIs honor rules ON benches four.
Yet dcigns 20 argue az m. store
They al and spit and smoke their pipes
Grave stratcgists and sparkling wits.
Some hit the cracks ami others don't
Yet every man hc ats aud rpits-
while time foats % the ether shore
And darkness hides the VILLAGE store
Old grocery shop. W love sou yet.
Mii palaces - stone and steel
And some day ve viii "a and spit
Reside thy fragrant onion rocl
Just fr-tin" az The orvn door
OF that old. corner villaEr store
BYRON WILLIAMS
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-26
union COUNTY NEWS.
TsTURGIs NEWS DEMOCRAT I

H. H. Sayers, of Marion, was in
Sturgis on business a short time Sat-
urday. Mr.. Sayer is a man the peo-
pie of Sturgis are always glad to
welcome.
Miss Viola Hopgood, of Morgan
field, was the guest of Miss Lila
Bishop Friday and Saturday.
900
II. L. Harkins, of Crittenden
county, who has sale notice else
where in this issue, will soon move
to Blend, Ill.
900
Chas. Hina, who is with the popu-
lar hardware house of j. NJ. Stone
Il Bro. visited friends at Marion
Sunday.
" "
j. j. Num- of the firm of Num-
Bros Of Sullivan, was in Sturgis
Friday.
900
Rev. j. 5. Rowe, of the Christian
church has just closed very inter
esting meeting at Manitou and was at
home Monday. He left after a short
stay, for Grapevine near Madison
vile, KY, where he will hold a
meeting.
900
Carl Hibbs has been transferred to
Mexico as full fedged l. c. agent.
We always knew Carl would work for
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-26

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request, by DR..
Shoop. Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people without a pen
ny's cost the great value Of this sci
entifc prescription known TO druggists
everywhere as Dr. Shops Catarrh
Remedy. Sold by Haynes & Taylor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-26

promotion and never be satisfied un.
I'll he reached the top. He take a
pride in whatever his hands find to
do and does it right. With such
young men you cannot block their
way.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-26

Don't be afraid to give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to your children.
Ii is intended especially for cough
colds, Group and hoowping cough, and
it is the best medicine made for these
diseases. 1t contains no opium or 9TH
er narcotic. For sale by j. II Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-26
For Bad Breath And Sour Stomach

Try Carlstedt's German Liver Pow
der; removes the cause instantly. A
cure guaranteed. Guaranteed under
the Pure Food and Drugs Act. Price
25c. Sold by all druggists.