davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

RAILROADS
issliread eampanles IL thls stata
must have realised eie thlA lhe In
pbaapee which newspaper advertising
plass n ibv conduct n thels basbesss.
and tines mhat certainty have hal Il
Impressed moie firmly tbtouah the
complaints teeeutis ii the NON puhisa
tioh u ihe lime tables which wem
withdrawn fem tho various Journals
nfipF considerable so4galied hsatiie leala
laiiea d thv Vermont eanptsl assembly
g iaa8 "a Ihe eahtft district. these
tlHHsahlaA Nete particularly valuable
ia Tho ret#lt 81 ilgv VERT Weekiy
Haad ii tbe Newspapers tHs eaa
plelal ihiA Ntek "a w0Ha III d Vermont
hgespapsn we'll Illustrates lAe heha
vfnieaee eHslpeal 81 WA cooperation
n newspaper publishers Mid faibead
Haaaae 4 aa1s
iaeF sbitW iiAst have nategi That one
st tbe laasl aetgieaaAle Nleaeags III
NcM pAfes hase hesa eliminated i
t,ieF q the Publication 81 tha tOAe,
c9ftt II shv central Vermont sna lNW
laad railroads belRte am hpt oap
- mana wha haNs depended ippu thu
q sAla NApaet Aes eAN tF pcl
seaal Vs hd b Aeaa d nisAas III 4
aistanee who Nvte eenins 81 Vermont.
! veH@ usseAt that sea resume r8b
ilsauan 81 stese timn.esras, 4 taet
iisAhH III Wa
fHeeA ths Dob N tbe AtaisultN IN
the Wofas t plAaiyebR vmtly
aep @Apeu seA tbAt they miNot ia
fsN S VINO CHE ba@ taita N iha
timetabls ana the miis0ads II ieN
cares nsiNHN Dis IvaNal Vermont
aaa RWlNAa have eet set seen d IL
asaie ulfeie IS payment kt wh0t i
legitimate edsutiaN8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
Ntil aIilflsl, EnA YlnaINlA.

jHlRe NauaHl Y stafford Il no
'fuNilte0aala Neither daea b bellsye
Il ihe euhVfiiten laM" llehae che
basle Niih which itespta fef Che De-
Tense Hsh GO elitnee 10 venue n THE
ease il Alfs Anna II bradley, charged
With numbering FORMER 81 81 Senator
Arthur ilfuNa u Utah Il Washington.
II q Moreover while allli iafisi III
Vermont afudan stafford ssiueed sb ~
fbatable determination vlien convinced
lhai he was ii ibe fighl Judge Stat
F1td Whnld nptet ID fef a Virginia
eVEitt we afe SURE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
MO0IsH MATTERS.

Latest Autpmehlls ttet~~smart Trim.
ming Scr aowHs
Automobile bats are ilow made with
hair protectors attached They are
hoadllbe arrangements covering the
back hair They nc snuEls and are
fastened to the hat BIZ buttons. hooks
and eyes or are sewed 70 the rim Of
the cap Leather, popgee, craseneste,
sills and satin, all are used IL the max
lbs Of the newest garments for motor
wear.
Tiny bows 0f color on ynlsea aud
vests Of white lace or chiffon and mar.
row plnlngs Of sIlk on lacey sleeves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

Il i Sometimes stated that ultra vio
let fass 81 ihs sunlight win cure bald.
ness ihe SeieNtlne American Says
tasi tlie heti and aasgeSt way to tfy
the vsAiei ssg trratusnt s q - about
II TIC Sunshine without aax FORM az
eavegsee CO.. tie h0aa That auiAoflx
holds ihat II Fl persons aid This there
would ~ little ef na kalancsS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
Rasnberrlsa Fer Profit.

Experienced growers Of raspherries
llalm that. with good varieties and
tare, an acre VIII produce as many
bushels as IL VIII Of corn and give Eve
imes as much proht A. we'll as re.
main FOR several years after the plants
have been started. Occasionally esti.
mates are given of large Yields and
coed prices, but az the present time
more aspbcrries are grown than for.
megly. and priees are not SO high,
Nevertheless q large number or grow
ms 40 not use 4 suaieleney of fertilizer
and could secure larger crops by moro
malicious cultivation,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

Solid Feed.
An old South Carolina darky was
sent 70 the hospital Of st. Xavier In
Charleston.
one Of The gentle, black robed sisters
pat q thermometer IN hts mouth 10
take bis temperature Presently, when
Che doctor made bis rounds. be said
aWell, Nathan, how % you feely'
II feels Right toIble. boss"
siiave you had any nourlshmenty1
''ynasIrs
aWhat did Won havefg
"A lady done gimme = piece ut glass
ter suck. boss f-.Llpplneotfs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
l.sra IeI,n Russell.


Lord John Russell was q very small
mAu Sidney smith Says that when
Lord john fiFst contested nevonshIre
tho hurlg electors we're disappointed
hy the physical inslgnlHeaAco Of their
candidate. but were satisfied when II
was explained to them thar he bad
enee been much larger bus was worn
away hy the snxlesloa aud struggles
of The reform bill az issa Inrd John
had 30 memory fof faces aud was
pelAfully apt 10 ignore his political fol-
lowers when he met them beyond the
walls nf parliament once, staying In
a Scotch country house. he found him.
self thrown with young Lord - now
fafl o. $. he iiked tho young mans
conversation and was pleased to find
That he was a Whie, when the party
broke up Lord dohn conquered hts
sAyness sufficiently 10 say to his new
friend, well, Lord u. ana very glad
Il have made yonr Acquaintance. and
nov sou must come into The house IL
cNnmons and support me there "a
have been doing that TOR the last ten
yea9& lord John, was the reply az
she Frasihed follower, C0IlecssOns
ana Reeolieeiions9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

Nantptlipf continues n ha ths greet
tati4 tatiter II the state Them have
hafu II session ihiA Week saptel1e
fallfi ssuttf ssWit e4HH II elaims, Utf
State tailtpaa peaft ptabate eVatt aqd
hit II meutiaa wv and justice fgart,
tiaite aanaltj III Faet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

siix gsaf4 btaiuA tba bafs Wiil aiFa
tts Fanliu8tsH eisi bgfse tHief aaaigfi
tiiia III AatN heW lh sHek VIEW aHa
nssaH accomplishments wbisA tef eafig
aaitatlpN seauls tp haYd faiIaa III ael
III spaak ~ thH hit III mefa uplift #hieh
why ta hefk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
Ns,y Strawberry Plants.

on new beds ali dover stalks should
BE removed 10 save al tAe strength 81
plants tor their own development; also
keep runners or for some weeks Pull
Hp or hoe out any stray weeds appear.
Ing IN the patch. Mulching around the
plants before the fFuiting season Is d
eammendahle practice II keeps the
ground cool and MOIST and the fruit
.iesn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

this original tribe ot Indians from
which tito word Missouri wins taken
was "OnniOsaourieA, which mcant III
Indian language adweiiefs at the
mouth of waters" ns llle tribe lIyesi
near the mouth ~ The Missouri river.
A number ~ Histories state that Mis-.
aouri means muddy which Ia err.
funsuna. NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

Ii Il asserted thet there WAX na
CROSSED wires wten lie Ameiieau ifeis
phme and Telegraph company elected 4
yeFniuhtet. theeaBa N Vsil If ism
dau teDtet NJ III maaidtns The other
tiay President Yail 4 farmer Nbsu
iBl controlling eletlfeIiy,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
IRE E.inAts RIra.

The frigoge bird caa fcag ID naldair
ana "a Go sleep without iae risk of
fallsns. Its character = a0t TeFs high.
ii follows flsh eating birds saat have
nsckea NJ meal from TIE water and
compels them . part with IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
Worrying About p.

FNBFtfFN@ f%R9Ak F@s
A preacher had ordered a load of hay
from one of his parishionrrs. About
noon. tho parishioners little son came
To The bcuse crying Justify. On being
asked what fhe matter was. be said
that The load of hay had tipped over ia
the street The preacher, q kindly
man, assured the little fellow that IL
was nothing serious, and asked him III
TO dinner.
s'pa wouldn't like H." said the boy.
Hut the preacher assured him that he
would FIX II ail right with his father
and urged him to take dinner before
going for the hay. After dinner The
boy vas asked If he were not glad that
he had stayed.
'pa won't like r." he persisted.
The preacher. unable to understand,
asked the boy what made him think
hts father would object
why. You see, pas under the bay"
explained the boy -Eyoryhody'a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

eIhe efiglaal II the phrase ION
tiek.s meaning credit was san ticket
Gle idea being thst artisles bought ana
het reid Cor at zee time hsd "a ne
nesea Sc ticket
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

The wsF9s swMHfs iEH0rarns ~ bliss
H6Fa Nsrg likef9 Haia
fiy gNa Whg hHd It'll aehinM WIZ
fsbn t8slth Within hls head
f3ahsniiau Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
FHRl)(GRSSG|
f74 North Main VI Barre, VT,
MONTPELIER

e
Aif. ahd Alrs iisaty II smith reformed
gesi8faaY ffen All estsnaed loas ~ tha
Well apa saQtii III Wltieii they stetiel
ias TOLD WI sHlsh 0aes ffeH hefe lias
saHHsef b ths Willie mountains Wlsfs
HI II faauaget u the Meaat Washington
hetsl
n sHpfemt taHtE Tuesday afternoon
Eli II liufa Gf Woodstock Was admitted
IL the bat, ths salf heiHg administered
hg Deputy Click fl MI Harvey MI.
it0ye atlHiiagl INV Iii View Yofls state and
submitted tbe proper credentials from
there.
MI Iailafton, father III Mira Frank
nefeti. dled III hHf bene N Berlin III TT
u'uloeh Yesterday mHnian alter i ebert
iii4ieas Hi was tskaA I'll last sunday
Alth h#att diAsase anil pastel quietly
away fha aeppased HaiIH his homie III
Cabot antil about three gsafA aaa. when
he went 10 berlin ~ iye witb hia
daughter lie ii survived. abtona uthet
relatives, bY snm, Albert, and tbs
daughter Witii whom ha iiymi lle was
40 yeats Hla
John Dnebrfty returned Monday night
from Cobalt. Ont. Mefe he vent rtii
plr Hi WFpks Agv 81 look ai ihf mining
lptUsprttA He states lhal tlie conditions
Theirs Al Che present. time afe not very
| fayutnhla tap stalking out taiins a. The
ground Il stiii reYufrd with about tMu
feet Ut sHttw Ana ppfHbH cen net seV
what HI II netting lte said that hH
lett William Perkins ara Nallaee II
Martin there aud Chat they are wall Ms
/ iiuehettY viii lake his Old Run ~ the
Seminary bill electric eaF but says fbat
III ninY an back ii fiue when Eile auoW
gets ~ ~ thAt BE can see how things
lask,
FORTY memhers II tic rhomaa NNilaey
entampmtnt Wens e. flslnHsd Tuesday
evening o. 4 speiHi ffaiH and asslatad
/ HI The organization 81 ia eHahmpmsnt N
that village The spsan charter members
wete Those wha have haeh members If
! she ludut n this city wha Withdrew To-
min tho nudge 1t thelf hunle town The
work 81 institution was done BIZ Grant
Patriarch hutchinson IL Nuudstoek snd
| ia WAA assisted is tlfand Treasurer
HrnWn III bradford The iaiee WA ii
situated with srYea chatter meabsra and
! 4 WaMhnfs we're initiated IL thuse IT
/ Iispla MlA had haeH elected The three
teefees Nei conferred upan the randi
dates by the trans III tha Thomas
/ Whitley eneampnienl some 80 msN be.
lna used by lhe different deaiees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
Your Fat Friend.

Beau nfummel and the Prince Of
Wales were eetraneed, The prince in
the park ona day spoke TO 4 gentleman
who was with Brummel. but dellber.
ately cut the latter Brummei, turning
70 hts acquaintance, said, epray, who
IL your fat frienafe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

9tYhat did you mean by taking ny
unbreliaT
II thought Il might tnln H@spnek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
Met anla.

farther fgef psit anything ou your
hagr. air7
customer Nothing INIT my hate
Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

AID old, ola man was On bis death
bed he had BEEN 4 very wicked man.
ana nov Iii faced tie great accounting
Is PRIEST stood by bits bedside n receive
his last confession n ~ not remeua-
ber.s the old man said feebiy, that /
ever declined an opportunity To enjoy
myself And M die' ne gasped Tor
breath; after i minute or two he waa
able 10 resume aud 70 die CON
tantedn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

Tho modern drama hna lta origin iii
the eafiy religious worahips of tho
Greeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
~ rllnrlla L.atl4

III really mgfet Hi sona Afs she
Declared IL Meeenta grin
1fA nAver STAYED III WAS afrAld
III might ~ we'll III hitn
Washington Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

i.sb III N @ fbt tf sah aas
sbwN fFT tsg ehAaeall7s aAgs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

RfftAy N haia9 sAAbea aHa95 ttat bg
II diffef4Ns klna FIN sH ssfthg8ASH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

esAsiAN tgl8B Ni3asae2 vEaa witA
TaffA M III MHAas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

Wc have n trunk fuN
III EangIetI and novel
9ea HE keynote
"a style tIiN Spring II
cileerfaInes Here are
scasis THAT simply riot Ill
color Scotch plaiis and
large polka lots, Md con
tfasting colofs. nlyf
liz. scarlet, bishop, cham
payne, plum and gold
VIZ CkF:Afa wYsEss AND
REPAID sJKAyrtsawsa,
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

.HILLhAN'S HOTEL
At ATLANTIC CITY

On the first Of June the Hotel Rudolf,
one OF the largest and finest hotels Of
Atlantic City, will come under the man
agement OF Joel Hillman. proprietor Of
Harvey's restaurant in this city. he hav-
ing taken a FIVE years lease on the
property. The building contains 400
rooms and has been noted for some
years as the only hotel bordering on the
Boardwalk from whose porch and din
ing rooms a complete view Of the beach
and ocean can be obtained.
The Frozen GrottO.' a cavellke room
with ice effect. in which parties are
served. has long been noted as one Of
the distinguishing features OF the house.
The hotel will be conducted on both
the American and European plans and
the reputation which has been so long
enjoyed by Harvey's. continuing under
the new management, will De carried
out in the Rudolf
While Mr.. Hillman intends catering 20
people from every section, visitors from
this city will find the house especially
the home OF Washington people.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

which has given the congregation and
trustees some concern, is that the best
offer so far received is believed to come
from a colored church organization.
This has given rise to some objection
on the part Of residents on the square,
who claim that II would not be an ad
vantage TO their property, and for that
reason are anxious that no offer be ac-
ceptcd that would be prejudicial to
their interests.
The sentiment Of the congregation OF
the Northminster Church IS somewhat
divided, so 1t is stated by a prominent
member. and while some are inclined to
90 nothing that would appear un-
charitable, others take the ground that
a Christian spirit would indicate a will
ingness to allow worshipers of any race
an equal right to possess themselves OF
a house Of worship that would be
within their opportunities of purchase.
To meet the matter in the proper spirit.
with charity to ALL" is to be the duty
OK the trustees that Is causing some
thoughtful consideration.
The Northminster Presbyterian Church
or. as it was originally named. the
North Presbyterian Church-was or
ganiZed in 1866, when the section in
which it is located was well upon the
outskirts of the city As is generally
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

the case, the Sunday school house was
first built, on the rear Of the lot, which
is IS feet front by 40 in depth
For a number of years services were
held in this house, until. as the church
prospered. the congregation added on
the present church edlhce. and con-
tinued to grow under tho minlstrations
Of the late Rev. c. B. Ramsdell. who
for thirty years presided over the con-
gregation.
In June OF last year the Assembly's
Presbyterian Church. long located al
the corner Of Fifth and I streets north
west. concluded to combine with the
North Church. which then changed its
name 10 that Of Northminster, bringing
with them the sum OF $4,000 secured
from the sale OF their church property.
This sum. together with the amount TO
bo derived from the sale OF the present
edidce. is expected 10 go far toward
providing the new building on the site
selected.
On the death of DR.. Ramsdeu last
year, DR.. George B. Wilson, who had
ministered to the AssembIy's Church.
became the pastor OF the church which
now desires to build in a more central
location.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Organization the Result
Of Union of Two
congregations.

The congregation Of the Northminster
Presbyterian Church, on the north side
OF y street. between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest, has been discussing
the subject Of a new church building
in a more prominent location. On
Thursday night 1t unanimously indorsed
the project and referred the matter to
the building committee and the board
Of trustees. with authority to negotiate
a sale of the present structure. Already
an option has been secured on the prop
erty at the northwest corner of NJ and
Tenth streets northwest. and as soon as
a favorable price can be secured for the
present edifice, a new one will be
erected on the new site. Several offers
have already been received for the
church property the highest one being
$1,000 which hardly comes up to the
expectations of the trustees, who, It is
understood. are holding it at some two
thousand more.
y question which has arisen, and
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
AUCTION SALE Of
LOTS TUESDAY
Luncheon Party Planned
After Arrival of Last
Car.

The third auction sale Of lots in the
property OF the Greater Washington
Realty Corporation at Berwyn will he
held next Tuesday. The first two auc-
tons held by this company resulted in
disposing Of a large share OF the lots,
and on Tuesday it is expected that
many more will be sold.
Cars will be in readiness for persons
who wish 10 inspect the property Tues
day morning.
At 1890. soon after the last car reaches
: Berwyn hot lunch will be served. and
the afternoon will then be devoted 10
the auction sale of lots Prof. Pistorio's
concert band will be in attendance, AMI
enliven the party at lunch and at other
times during the afternoon
Colonel Vance said 10 a Times re-
porter yesterday that work on\ the new
Automobile factory at Berwyn would be
commenced soon, and il was expected
that II would be in operation by Sep
TENDER /. The company of which
Colonel Vance is the president intends
10 make Berwyn an ideal suburb. in
that 1t win contain all 1.-THE necessary
clements on a self-SuffiCient town. Here.
# is expected, factories, stores, schools,
churches. and other public institutions
will be built that will make 1T unneces-
sary for any resident of the pretty sub
urb to come to Washington for sup
plies, unless ne wishes to do so.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

The colonial style OF architecture has
row become so popular thar IL might al
most be said we ere again living in the
early days OF the eighteenth century
and accept our architectural ideas from
the styles which prevailed at that time,
which. through all these years. have so
appealed to the lover Of the substantial
as well as the simple yet chaste types
OF that school.
The style appeals to the architect or
his client, and the past few years have
seen many handsome houses added TO
the citys list OF beautiful and artistic
residences.
At the corner Of Eighteenth street and
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

Park road. Mt. Pleasant, Louis E.
Brueninger, who has built many fine
houses for other people. has erected for
himself a residence which. designed
along a modification OF colonial lines, is
beautifully adapted 10 the location Sc
lected- and adds one more TO the number
of handsome houses With which that
section Of the city has been enriched.
The exterior Of the house. with its
wide pOrches and rich gables. topped
with a slate roof and overhanging caves.
is a picture Of beauty and comfort that
the architect. y. r. Grimm, has been
most successful in designing. Using the
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

colonial brick. laid in Flemish bond. he
has preserved the traditions OF the
colonial period, while at the same time
embellishing it with appropriate changes
made necessary by modern require
ments.
The interior Of the house IS constructed
in the same elegant manner, paneled
oak walls and parquetry flooring. carry
ing out the idea to the fullest extent.
while large rooms, lighted with ample
windows and fnishings Of correct taste
make ii an ideal home both in the mat
ter Of artistic excellence and the still
better one Of q charming sense Of home
comfort.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
PLANNING RESIDENCE
FOR GENERAL KEARNEY

Gen. John Watts Kearney has COM
InissiOned architects Wyeth & CressOn
TO prepare plans for a handsome resi-
dence which he proposes to build on
the site recently purchased By him at
the corner Of Twenty-second and r
streets northwest. 1t is General Kear-
ney's intention to build a house in
keeping with the several new ones now
under construction in the neichbnrhoOd,
among them being those OF Henning
Jennings, Representative Olcott, Charles
H Keep. Gardiner F. Williams, and
Mics Martin Column.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Free Excursion

Our special cars viii
leave via City and Sub
urban Railway at the
Treasury Building, 18th
and G SITS, at 10 n. m,
and every few minutes
thereafter: the last car
at II O'Clock
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
TRACTION C0.LETS CONTRACT
FOR TALL CONCRETE STACK

The Capital Traction Company has
awarded a contract 10 James I. Par
sons, builder. for the construction Of a
re-enforced concrete stack ten feet IN
diameter and 175 feet high at its power
house at Grace and Potomac streets.
Georgetown. It is estimated this piece
Of masonry will cost at least 5000. Mr.
Parsons. who is the contractor for the
new municipal building on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. expects to lose no time in
terecting the stack.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
BUILDERS SUBMIT BIDS FOR
REM0DELING OLD Y. M. C. A.

Estimates have been secured from
several builders for remodehns the old
Young Mems Christian Association
building on G street northwest between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
which 1t is intended to use for the
Junior Y NJ. c. A. The bids are all in
and IL is expected that the successful
bidders will be announced in a few days.
Harding & Upman, architects, prepared
the plans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14

Mr.. T Ellis, road master OF the Olvm.
pia Grays IIarbor and South Bend
branches Of the \. Z. Ry., was here on
Tuesday looking for teams to do grading
for sidetracks extension which the COM
pany intend doing here. They will ex-
tend the present sdetrack to 5000 feet
east, which will take it past the Pioneer
Lumber Co.'s mill.
w. &. Barrick had the misfortune to
loose couple OF fingers last Thursday
afternoon. While working at the log
haul in the Pioneer Lumber Co.'S mill
he reached over the haul in order to
stralghten out the line when his
glove got caught in the cog gearing and
before he could get loose, the second and
thire fingers of the right hand, were 60
badly mangled, they had to be ampu-
tated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14
Do Not Crowd the Season.

The first warm days Of epring bring
with them desire to get out and enjoy
the exhilerating air and sunshine. Chill
dren that have been housed up all win.
ter are brought out, and you wonder
where they all came from. The heavy
winter clothing is thrown aside and
many shed their fannels. Then a cold
wave comes and people say that grip is
epidemic. Colds at this season are even
more dangerous than in mid.winter, as
there is so much more danger of pneu-
monia. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, however, and you will have
nothing to fear. 1t always cures, and
we have never known cold to result in
pneumonia when it was used. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take. Children like
it. For sale by Evans Drug Co. m