davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-24

The Kamm steamer Undine went 10
Portland yesterday morning with TO =
ty-eight passengers. She left 65 tons
of freight here She took away with
her the funeral groupes attendeAt
upon the late Messrs. Ashley and
Johnson, the former of whom was
buried yesterday at Brookheld, and
the latter at Skamokawa She re,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-24

1t is said the Nicomedia might have
picked a thousand tons Of coal at
Yokohama at $3.50 per ton, and 1is
posed Of it here readily at $40. She
had less than 25O tons Of freight on
her arrival here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-24

The steamship Geo. w. Elder came
in from her California ports Of call,
last evening at 5 O'Clock and dock@d
at the Calender pier until this morn
ing She will join her running mate,
the Roanoke, at St. Helens.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-24

The Spreckles sea tug. Sea Rover,
from San Francisco, arrived in port
yesterday with the bark Big Bonanza
on her hawsers. The bark went 20
her berth at the Flavel dock below ana
will load lumber from the yards %
the Old Oregon Mills. The Sea Rover
will leave out this morning for Grays
Harbor, whence she will tow another
lumber laden vessel to the Bay City.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-24
BLAMES GOVERNOR.
London Public Opinion Shows Little
Sympathy for Swettenhann.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The colonial Of
fee has now official advices from Gov
ernor Swettenham concerning the c&-
change Of letters between himself and
Admiral Davis. Whether they con-
tain explanation apology or extenuat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-24

KINGSTON. Tuesday, Jan. 22.-
Two earthquake shocks the heavie t
since January a, were felt here his
afternoon. Several. buildings wte
thrown down and great alarm was
caused among the people. No one vas
Injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-24

The steamer Oklahama left up yes
terday with the American barkentina
c. B. Kinney and will drop her toy
at St. Helens The big tOwboat viii
then proceed to Portland and return
to Astoria loaded, as soon as poss-
BILE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-24

The steamer Aurelia arrived in from
San Francisco yesterday evening and
will go on to Goble this morning,
where she will load out lumber FOR
her return voyage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-24

The big oil tank steamer Santa Ma
ria is due in from Puget Sound todav
and will leave a good share Of her oil
at the Union tanks here and proceed
to San Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-24

Il is reported that Captain Bail'y
turned the British ship lakewood over
to two Puget Sound tugs off Ne1h
Bay on Tuesday morning last, and
returned to this port. 1t Is also said
the Halewood's orders were changed
and that she would load out from Sc
attic instead of Tacoma; this last item,
however, has not been confirmed here
as yet.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-01-18
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
OF Farmer Buntain and Wife Caused
by Destruction of Their Home
by'Fire.

(Minot Reporter, January l0.)
One Of the most pitiful disasters that
has occurred in the state for long
time, is that which befell the family of
J. C. Buntain, farmer living eight
miles north of Minot, during last night.
G. w. Buntain, father Of the unfor-
tunate man, was in Minot yesterday
and tells the following story: At about
II o'clock last night Mr.. and Mrs. Bun
tain were awakened to find their home
mass of flames, the bed in which they
were sleeping was even on fire. Mr..
Buntain jumped from the bed and man.
aged to drag his wife and 2-year-old
child from the burning building. While
carrying out the little one he grabbed
coat and wrapped the child in it.
After getting the wife and baby out of
the building he returned and attempted
to secure some clothing, as none of
them had anything but their night
clothes to protect them from the bitter
cold. He was unsuccessful in this and
barely escaped from the building before
he was overcome. He was badly
burned about the face and hands and
all of the hair was burned from his
. head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buntain and the child
! spent the night in the barn, with abso.
lutely no clothing. Mr.. Buntain's feet
, fered terribly from the cold. At II
t O'clock yesterday morning when ali
r hope of aid had passed, Mrs. Buntair
| took portion Of the burned blanket
: all that had been secured in the shape
of covering when they left the build
t ing, and tearing this into four piece!
8 she bound them around her husband.
e hands and feet, helped him on a hors,
v and clad only in his night clothes h,
+ started for his fathers house about
v mile distant.
n When about a half mile from tn
e house Buntain's S father met him. having
o started to town with load of grain
v The young man was nearly overcom
3 and could not even tell his father wha
o had happened. They hurried to tn
Is house with him and then went for tn
q wife and baby. Mrs. Buntain had tel
3s ribly suffered and was exhausted whe
finally taken to the home of the father
N The child had Jared better than tn
III others, as the heavy coat in which MI
III Buntain wrapped the little one, befor
/? carrying it from the burning home, ha
ID kept the little one fairly warm durin
the night.
A. Mr.. Buntain, Sr., said that when h
,r left home his son and the wife were
~ a pitiable state. The mans hanc
were terribly burned and he had rul
1e bed all the skin from them while tr,
re ing to keep from freezing during tt
IN night: HIS lace IS badly clustered.
Medical aid was dispatched to II
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-01-18
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 7,

Washington, D. c., Jan. 7, 1907.
To the Bowbells Tribune:
Will this session of Congress be a
record breaker? At the present time
it looks as if the members could not
get together on any subject except the
most routine detail. "They" say there
will be no tariff revision for some time;
the discussion of the Brownville affair
will prevent action on the Smoot case,
general apathy exists regarding sever
al important treaties, and reclamation
of the arid west will be left to the ten
der mercies of the employees Of the
Government who have struggled with
the subject thus far.
One of the political tricks which has
been worked to a frazzle without
arousing the suspicious of the people
at large is the game of "a little goes
a long way" Public improvements are
started and allowed to drag as slowly
as possible, that every ounce Of politi-
cal benefit may accrue to the originator
of the scheme. One instance may be
cited, when last fall a desperate fight
was made on an Eastern representative
at the fall election. There was every
prospect of effecting the mans defeat,
but his record showed that he had
made fight to maintain the tariff on
tobacco some years before, and that
was sufficient to ''reward him." Little
thought was given to the fact that the
tobacco trust benefited more than the
farmers of the district, and that the
chances were that he had been IRE
warded" before he made the fight
from the other source. :,
In the same connection, it is reported
| that the man who defeated Represent
ative Wadsworth- of packing-houst
investigation fame gained his seat b!
riding Jersey cow around the distric
|;and into his meetings. What an appea
to the intelligent voters! A constitu
.ent Of the same grade Of intelligence
sent the following letter to the Arizon
delegate in Congress:
"Hon. Mark Smith, Washington, D. c
Dear Sir: have voted for you ever.
|time yuve run for Congress, and y
i mt never done nothin' for me yet
/, NV, as soon as yu get this letter
y mt yu to send me them publicashun
| rot out by the government with tn
people's money every day, and whic
4 has the oDichuaries of deal congress
me1. I'd rather read about dead cor
4 ore ,smen than anything else. Be sur
Ito send me all yu can get aholt o..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-01-18

regardless of evidence he will get what
the chicken experienced. Capt. Koeler,
according to dispatches from the Phil
lippines, requested better quarters for
his men, and not getting them, made
charges of neglect of duty against
his superior officer. General Wood
Remembered as physician to President
Mckinley and next governor Of Cuba)
in some manner got mixed in the game,
and then it was all up with the captain.
He's guilty! Who wouldn't be under
the circumstances.
Legislation which became effective
the first Of the year as result of the
Presidents activity include: The. pro-
hibition of false labelling Of food and
drug products; the misbranding of
whiskey; the elimination of passes on
railroads; and the abolishment of the
internal revenue tax on denatured alco-
hol. Many other minor matters show
his handiwork, but the above are
enough for substantial reputation.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has
been the subject Of severe criticism in
his efforts to quiet the money market
of the United States, but an inside
view will convince any thinking man
that his course (or some other method)
is absolutely indispensable. The bank
ing interests of the country are getting
into the hands of as dangerous a
'.trust" as we have with us. The com.
bination controls the money in thous.
ands of Eastern and some Western
banks, and they create financial strin.
gencies whenever they so desire. By
"calling loans" they can run the rate
of interest up to Is or 80 per cent
; whenever they wish, and having theil
, fingers on the pulse of the fnancia
world. they squeeze their financial op
ponents when they are in tight place
Secretaries of the Treasury have sen
, money direct to Wall street bank
, many times, but Shaw acts in a NOR
: sensible manner. He sends the none,
to the country, and there is a food O
"outside money" as soon as the none
: robbers begin to put on the screws. L
this manner the country banker if h
; keeps surplus in New York can rea
a good reward, and his opportunit
prevents the maintenance of high rate
: for any length of time. Suffice it
4 say that no financial institution ha
offered the secretary a whopping bi
$ salary to represent them when he ster
: down and out.
nj When the national fish commissio
). has stocked that Princeton lake wit
. bass, perch, pike, and salmon, who wi
+ have the exclusive right to catch then
r Could Ex-President Cleveland have hs
a q hand in the matter?
: Prosperity, thou art winsome ere;
= ture! Also, very deceptive. Two
n three eggs are worth more in Washing
ton than the hen who laid them.
Il The numerous white elephants on tt
= hands Of the War Department al
I probably responsible for the decisit
" against white horses.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-01-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington Special Writes Enteang Dongs
and of the National Capitol

Washington has taken the divorce Of
Mrs. Martha Hitchcock Blaine and the
announcement of her approaching mar
riage to a lieutenant in the navy as
matter of course. Within few hours
after her return to this city fresh from
the divorce mill in South Dakota her
intention was spread broadcast, and an
indications Of the times is that nothing
was thought to be unusual. It does
demonstrate the fact that the average
divorce is the result of desire to mar
ry someone else, but usually more time
is allowed to elapse before the second
plunge is taken.
A curious exemplification Of the gen.
erosity of our Uncle Samuel (?) came
to light in the Interior Department
some time ago. A mere "clerk" sue
ceeded in convincing the officials that a
certain action should be taken, and inves-
tigation demonstrated that saving of
between $4,000 and $4,000 yearly
would result. Very good; the idea was
adopted. And the clerk was rewarded,
of course! Yes, his salary was raised
$3.50 year!
What causes some ''great men" to
be so extensively quoted in the papers
of the country? Ability to talk, and a
certain amount of respect for news.
paper representatives. News men get
the news, and if one man is adverse te
! sIE.::sgiving up" someone else is tackled
Speaking Of Vice President. Fairbanks
prominent news gatherer said:,. "H<
is mighty dry source of news. HI
may have nose for news, but doubt
lit. When man is cunning for big
news he hasn't time to stop and ex
change small talk with man, even j.
he be ever so great, and who would no
know piece of news if he saw it,
Senator Beveridge is making an at
tempt to have child-labor law enacte
which will prevent interstate shipment
, of child-made goods. The various Ia
bor unions Of the country have bee
hammering on this subject for mum
! ber of years, when along comes pol
! tician who sees in it a chance to furthe
9 his reputation and annexes the idea a
his own sweet little pet. Virtue has t
E be its own reward in this country whe
b the politicians get in the game.
!. An officer in the army should learn
E keep his mouth shut and let his super
ors do as they please, for apparent
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-01-18

home and clothing was taken out by
the elder Buntain
All are at loss to account for the
fire and the origin of it will always re-
main a mystery. Had the occupants of
the house not awoke just as they did
all would have perished. The fire was
indeed most unfortunate and it is hoped
Mr.. Buntain's injuries are not serious,
but he will recover Mrs. Buntain and
the child will suffer no i'll effects from
their terrible experience.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-01-18

. n.A,IHoIIc has the reputation of
oNvvOS ~ being one of the best
markets and trade centers in north
western North Dakota. It's banking
institutions and mercantile establish
ments rank with the best in the state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-01-18

The Tribune is the oldest paper
lin in Bowbells and the
recognized advertising medium of the
business interests Of the town. The
office is equipped with one of the best
printing plants in the West.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-15
SOAP CREEK.

Soap Creek.-Jake Oyerturf drove 70
Bloomfield Monday.
Eli Harbour and wife and children
visited Saturday with Alex Hawkins
and family.
William Bradberry was a caller in
Bloomfield Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas. Gossage visit
ed Sunday and Monday at the parental
r. I. Sample home.
Malinda and Warden Hawkins spent
Saturday with Mrs. Lucy Harbour and
children.
Rev, William overturf and sister was
In Bloomfield Monday.
Mr.. HUFF was a caller at Thomp
Samples Tuesday evening.
Elsie Nelson visited Monday with her
uncle, John Sample, of near Belknap.
Alex Hawkins. Jack Heckart and
Charley Bolin were callers In Bloom
field Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lauderback
visited last week with Mrs. Lauder
backs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dodd, Of near Belknap.
Mrs. Garaon's brother has returned
home. after a. short visit here.
William Shepherd was in Bloom
field one day last week.
William Bradberry visited with r.
T. Sample Sunday evening.
Marion Eberline was a Bloomfield
caller Monday morning.
Mr.. 1uyette was in Bloomfield Sat-
urday,
Warden Hawkins and Malinda Haw-
kins were visitors at the Alfred Ran
kin home Friday.
Mr. Wilson of near Drakeville pass
ed through Belknap enroute to Bloom-
field Saturday.
Ray Shepherd drove to Belknap Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sample Of near
Belknap visited Sunday with Mrs.
Samples parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shepherd,
John Moss and Jake Overturf were
in Bloomfield Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-15
baugh, Theodore Toorsen. Johnnie
Johnson and Alvin Anderson.
MILTON.

Milton.-Mrs. T. A. Renfro and
granddaughter. Ruth Jolley, left Tues
day for Denver, Colorado, where they
Will make an extended visit
Miss Iowa Oneal has been spending
the past week with relatives and
friends In different parts of Davis
county. Miss Edith Hale is attending
commencement in Mt. Pleasant this
week.
Mrs. c. G. Smith left last Wednesday
for Drummond, Montana. where she
went to spend some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. q. D. Croven.
r. r. Rowland and wife left Mon
day evening for Keokuk. where Mrs
Rowland went to consult q physician
Come to Milton to celebrate the
Fourth.
Mrs. Sarah Snodgrass died Monday
and the funeral was held at the homo
Wednesday. June IL, conducted by Rev.
D. R. Martin.
DR.. Norris Stephenson of Troy has
been attending to DIR. Penningtons
practice the pest few days.
Mrs. Ellen Tomlinson passed away
Monday and the funeral services were
held in the Presbyterian church at this
place. conducted by the pastor, Rev
O. E. Ticknor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-15
coPPERHEAD.


copperhead.-Mr. and Mrs. j, Ander-
son visited at the Nelson home Mon
day.
Mrs. Anderson and children attended
Children's day services at Zion SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. AbraIn and son
Willie, visited at the home Of j. Oden-
baugh Sunday.
William Dale and family spent Sun
day at the A. Proctor home.
severe wind storm passed over
this vicinity Sunday afternoon.
+ Leander Anderson and sisters, Ellen
and Ollie, entertained number Of
friends Tuesday evening. Ice cream
and cake were served, Those present
were Hulda Nelson. Selma Anderson,
Bessie Odenbaugh, Mena Toorson, Ida
Toorson, Hilma johnson. Emma Abra-
ham and Sylvia Abraham; Messrs.
Ban Hicka Fred Nelson's Fred Oden-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-15
PULASKI.

Pulaski. Kate Andrew, Eslie
Hayes and William Barnes attended
the Ipworth League convention at
Fort Madison last week.
Miss Vera Dye Of Moulton is visit
ing at the A. F. Meredith home this
week.
DIR. finch returned home from Clin-
ton Frlday, where he had been attend
Ing the Masonic grand lodge.
DIR. Davis Angspurger, who has been
visiting his mother and brother the
past week, have gone to South Dakota
where he expects to locate.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baughman, Tuesday evening. son.
Chiidren's day was observed at the
Christian church Sunday evening.
Henry Taylor moved to his farm
south Of town last week,
Mrs. A. S. Power was q Bloomfield
visitor last week.
Billy Taylor of Bloomfield was Pu-
laski visitor the last Of last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-15
BoNAPARTE 9. Y. P. u. RALLY.

BOnaparte.-The B Y. P. U. rally OF
the Keokuk Baptist association, which
was held here Tuesday and Wednesday
was we'll attended and was success
In every particular, Delegates from
Keokuk, FIT. Madison and neighboring
towns were present. Among the
speakers were DR.. Wilson Mills OF
Des Moines, Rev. George Ytlle Of Fl.
Madison and DR.. j. r. Saunders Of
keokuk.
Miss June Christy entertained the
whist club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Whiteley is recovering
from recent illness.
Elmer Smith has returned from a
business college in Quincy, ILL.,. and
will leave shortly for Chicago.
r. n. Meek and family have moved
to their new home In Keosauqua.
Roy Matthews Of Warren is visiting
his grandfather, Joseph Trimble.
MT. and Mrs. A. " Blackford are in
Mt, Pleasant this week attending
commencement.
Miss Katherine Cresap has returned
from Cedar Rapids where she was at
tending Coe college and will spend her
vdCdIIOA Will uSI pdIeuIS, LIE. duu
Mrs. R. N. Cresap.
Rev A. s. Biddle of Jersey City, Pa.
has been a recent guest of his sister,
Mrs B. r. Vale and family.
Mrs. D. r. Kunkle Of Humeston is
spending the week here with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Frank Ketchum Of Pennington
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Christy
Ernest staddler attended to business
affairs in Ottumwa yesterday.
Charles Stebbins was a Mt. Zion Wis
itor yesterday.
Mrs. H. A. Chapman has been called
to Blandinsville. ILL.,. by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. A. Roberts.
Harry Visit Of Hannibal, Mo-, has re,
Gently been visiting his sisters. Mes.
DANES J. D. Wolfe and Walter Brad.
ford.
Mrs. Frank yass and baby and Mrs.
Ira Israel Of Eldon are guests at the
o. ], Coolidge home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-15

DR.. KEITH 6 co. CONTINUE TO HAVE GRAND RESULTS
WITH THEIR MANY PATIENTS WHO ARE TREATING, TILL
NOW ALL ARE RECOMMENDING THEIR FRIENDS TO TAKE
TREATMENT. OVER TWO HUNDRED TREATMENT AND
MANY RESTORED TO THEIR FORMER HEALTH AFTER THY.
ING FOR YEARs TO OBTAIN RELIEF. DR8kEiTh GO. ARE
PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN oTTuMWA AND CAN clyE
YOU BANK AND COMMERCIAL REFERENCES AZ TO rt4EiR
eTANDNo. THEY ARE GRADUATES OF THE BEaT COL
LsGEs IN THE WORLD AND HAVE THEIR DIPLOMAS AT
THEIR OFFICES OPEN 70 INSPECTION TO ALL DR. KEITH
co. TREAT CHRONIC AND SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEM
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-15
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10

Grocery Stores and Butcher Shops
of ottumwa will be closed ALL DAY
Second Annual Picnic, Eldon, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-15
Wednesday, June 10

Grocery Stores and Butcher Shops
of ottumwa will be closed ALL DAY
Second Annual Picnic. Eldon. Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-15

f. E
by their successful methods ALL BOWEL. TROUBLES III
pIscHAR Ar ST. your - CONSERVATION AND Vi
HEAD OR ANY trouble or obstruc KIDNEY DISEASES cur
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success so III forms cured Of H Raangy
from DISEASES
otherwise treated and cured If successfully
avs. there are no spinal cord OF
dreaded Of ali diseases, Be EozBMA SKIN Drsl
KEITH CO.'S original treatment GoIIRE treated by the
many have failed i is an absurd npILEpsY AND HYs
that catarh inourable Come to TAPE WORMS
us and let us prove to you the and easily.
treated suecessfny chronic MORPHINE OPIUM and
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ASTHMA cured in 80 per Gul,A FIssuB and RECTA
of cases Try our treatment and bel Meods M
LUNG TROUBLES treated BY OLD caRoNc ULCERS
the most discouraged can be saved ever ~
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ony lag as + far M far advanced; cutting
euRn LUNG attended at
o ~ Tnrvnne a,,cted With scenti
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examination and &c an1, e e
IpApT Tno1R1,H not organic DISEASES OF MEN give
70 @ baua n,d successful
~ ~ Mains around the afflicted
heart treatment before it is hflIH q "
TOO ia'e DISEASES OF CHILDREN
LIVER TROUBLES correcedl
promptly and cured forever FULLY ATTENDED ~
OFFICES: 115 SOUTH MARKET STREET, FIRST NAT
BANK BUILDING, oTTuMWA IOWA.
OFFICE HOURS: $50 A. M. TO P. M. SPECIAL HOUR
LADIES, TO 4 p. M. SUNDAY HOURS 8 A. M. TO i r. Nj
8 EVENINGS
DR.. KEITH ( G
CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL
If YOU CANNOT CALL, WRITE FOR HOME TREATMENT.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-15

ANYBODY can warm up a cold spell.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-10
COMING

Thanksgiving Day events have now Already got the floor, And in each hamlet and each town, With joy we must deplore, Will men romp viciously about And shed each other s gore. Young Ketehel and Joe Thomas will In Frisco Oh that day In the squared circle strike to punch Each others lives away; With slash and swing and uppercut They will attempt to slay. And in their leather helmets and Spiked garters, in the mud, The football boys will scatter Ears and fingers, hair and blood; And young backs will be broken And young lives nipped in the bud. Go bring the pagan to our shores, Stop savages who slay Each other in benighted lands, And bring them far away That they may see how Christian folk Observe Thanksgiving day.
 Houston Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-10

Babies and children need prompt at tention when suffering from coughs and colds. The best remedy for mothers to use is Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. It tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. It contains no opiates and it is laxative and drives the cold out of the system by gently moving the bowels. For sale by Hanna s Drug Store.