davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-04-23
BROWNSVILLE ORDER JUST.
Senator Borah uphoIds Order Dis
charging Negro Soldiers.

Washington.-The affray at Browns
sille. Texas, again called forth the
most intense interest in the Senate
Monday.
Senator Borah of Idaho, taking the
ground that the testimony showed con-
clusiyely that the negro soldiers of the
Twenty fifth regiment shot up the
own, gave a careful analysis of the
svidence in the case.
There was an unusually large num-
Der OF senator's present on both sides of
the chamber and they carefully fol
lowed the arguments presented by MI.
Borah
The speech was made notable by
many striking passages of oratory and
attracted general interest Besides
containing an analysis of the testimony
taken in the Brownsville case. II WAS
In reply to Senator Foraker's recent
discussion of the same subject
During the speech Senator Borah
took occasion TO express strong dlsap-
proval of any effort to secure leniency
for Harry Orchard.
Mr.. Borah made very clear his be-
lief that the evidence established a
conspiracy on the part of some of the
negro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth reSi-
ment to shoot up the town,
Il contend" he said. that the evi'
dence In this case is simply overwhelm-
ing and conclusive against the oolored
soldiers. unless you resort 10 the prop
osition IT a conspiracy which manufac'
tured the evidence. and that is evi
IDENTIFY the view taken by the defense.
The morale of the army, he said. Is
paramount to any mans right to re
main In 1t. II any man in the Twenty
fifth regiment participated in the riot
and IL others connived the crime, by
concealing knowledge of 1t to shelter
the guilty parties, then both were
guilty alike. he declared.
Mr.. Borah called attention to Mr
Foraker's suggestion that the citizens
Of Brownsville might have shot up the
town to secure the removal Of the ne
gro soldiers.
Now, confess" he said, that there
might possibly have been desire TO at
tack the soldiers. but II seems that this
conspiracy, II It had existence, would
not have turned it's guns, upon its own
people"
Mr. Borah reviewed at length the ties
timony in the case and then announced
his conclusion that sit discloses thu
guilt of certain members of the Twenty
ifth infantry as participants IN tic
Brownsville AFFAIR beyond a reasonable
doubt"
Mr.. Bprah dwelt AT some length upon
the accomplishments of the negro race
since The abolition of slavery, and
found much cause for congratulation
but. he said, this fact could not eX
cuse individuals from punishment foi
crime, even IL such leniency should bc
in the interest of the race, which II
would not be.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-04-23
Only One AeropIane.

Washington-From present indica
tions II looks as If the Wright brothers
would be the only contractors 10 build
heavier than air flying machine for
the signal corps and that instead of
having three aeroplanes this year only
one viii be completed. ~
I A. NJ. Herring of New York has not
signed his contract with the signal
corps. although his offer was accepted
by the government. 1t is said he may
not be able TO fulfill his expectations
and may withdraw.
j. F. Scott of Chicago. who offered
to build flying machine for $1,000.
has now announced his intention of not
keeping to his promise, on the ground
that the work will be much more ex
pensive than he imagined
This leaves the Wright brothers
alone in the field, as they have signed
their contract with the signal corps
and have already begun work under
War Department.
The machine they are to build VIII
cost $25 1000. is guaranteed to remain
in the air at least one hour, carry two
persons of a combined weight Of $50
pounds and have a speed of thirty-six
miles an hour.
The Wright brothers machine must
pass severe tests before 1t is accepted.
The trial fight of this machine will
take place at Fort Myer, Virginia. not
later than August list next. 1t is be-
lieved that the machine may be com
pleted before that date. which will be
gratifying to the government.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-04-23
Would Hanq Orchard.

Neutrality-suspicious. Borah of
Idaho. in his maiden speech on the
Brownsville affair found opportunity
to express his disapproval of any eff
fort to secure leniency for Harry Or
chard, the self-confessed thrower of
the bomb which caused Governor
Steunenberg's death. He said:
"A cold-blooded. inhuman, incarnate
devil blows to pieces an ex-governor
upon the doorsteps of his home, is
caught and confesses, and before the
grave of the man who died a martyr
to law and order is green. sentimental
ism puts halo upon the brow of the
blackest spirit that ever escaped the
crypts of hell"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-04-23
Walsh on Mining Bureau.

Washington.-The House committee
on mines and mining has ordered
printed as a public document the argu-
ment recently made before IL by
Thomas F. Walsh in support of the bill
providing for the establishment of d
mining bureau in the Department of
the Interior. Mr.. Walsh's views on
the subject were regarded by the com
mittee in the light of an expert opin-
ion, and 1t was decided to have them
printed for general distribution among
members of Congress and others in
terested in promoting and improving
the mining industries. II is believed
that bill for the creation of mining
bureau will be passed
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-04-23
Personal

Judge George Gray sent a letter to
the Delaware Democratic convention
positively declining to be candidate
for president. The convention in
structed for him Notwithstanding the
declination.
Ferdinand Schumacher, known as
the Oatmeal King of America" hav-
ing founded the breakfast food busi-
ness in this country. is dead at his
home in Akron. o. He was so years
of age.
Secretary Taft has announced that
he will not resign from the cabinet un.
less nominated by the Republican ma.
tional convention for president.
The health of Admiral Evans con.
tinues to improve at the California hot
springs.
Rev. George w. Tomson, pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Woodbury..
N. j.. was found with bullet hole in
his head in his room at a hotel recent
ly. He was engaged to marry a
wealthy member of his congregation.
There was no doubt OF 1t being a case
of suicide.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-04-23
GOES THROUGH A BRICK WALL

brick wall and tore right through IL.
out upon the sidewalk. A hole ~
feet high by nine feet wide was made
in the solid masonry. The cowcatcher
and headlight of the engine were torn
on
The roundhouse was filled with eE-
Gaping steam and one or two OF fhs
roundhouse employees were scalded- a
leaky throttle started the engine In
the first place.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-04-23

fathers. At one time he maintained
IL establishments In Paris. His love
affairs run into the scores. His life.
for imaginative viciousness and mn
scrupulous Vaccinations to get money
Is unexampled in Paris since the days
of the Grand Monarch
For years he has been without =
visible means OF support. He ka-
been openly accused OF being a card
sharp. His name was coupled with
the forreries OF notes in the uams cs
Max Lebaudy. millionaire sugar King King
In the suit brought by him against
his cousins. the Castellanes, for as
saultiug him. Count Boni openly
charged that he derived his finances
from certain women OF Paris.
Altogether II is said he has fought
hundred duels. Eight OF them at
least were with men of prominence in
Paris. One was with Prince George
Stourdza, whom he first slapped ons
night in the lobby OF the opera house,
and later wounded
AT another time he purnmeled
Maitre Barbour for having declared
that the beautiful Nine. De Cast. with
whom at the time the prince was en-
gagged. had posed in the nude for
Gervex's famous picture. The Wom-
an in the Mask" Barboux had him
arrested and fined 500 in the police
court, but ignored his challenge.
Following the recent encounter with
de Castellane the latter declared
there would be no duel as a result of
II. as nowadays Prince de Sagan can
find no seconds to represent him
There was no duel
De Sagan several years ago de-
nounced Prince de Chalais. who mar
ried Miss Beatrice Winans of Baiti-
more. as an impostor. claiming the
title for himself. Later he challenged
meath his notice. The prince still
bears the title.
In the height OF his career de
Sagan added spice to his existence By
hunting up provocations for issuing
challenge. When the excitement OF
other pleasures palled he would. IL
necessary, deliberately give the Insult
to invite challenge,
In recent years he has figured In
few such meetings. Lack OF funds
has curbed his impetuosity.
Prince Helie's wooing of Mime
Gould has been systematic and care
fully determined. From the beginning
of her trouble With her husband the
prince has been Nine. Gould's guide
and sympathizer. He has been almost
constantly in her society. He knows
women well. and was able to say the
right things at the right time to sooths
her ruffled feelings and quiet her un-
strung nerves.
Nine. Gould became deeply touched
with his apparent devotion More to
the point. he neither censured her. as
did her family. nor abused her. as
| did the count
| The prince comes of an old family.
| Generations OF azure blood flow I'm
his veins. His family is as noble I'm
Prussia as in France. Prinz Won
Sagan is his German title. Eventually
he will succeed to the duchy OF sagan
In Prussan Silesia now held by his
father. the due de Tailyrand-Perfgord
The income was 100000 a year until
the old dukes creditors got hold Of
1t all save $4,000 year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-04-23
CRIMSON RECORD OF ANNA
GoULD's WooER.
Eclipses That of Count Boni-oncc
Appeared at Dinner in Paris In
Role Of Devil and Put
Fire on Guests.

Paris.-All Paris is tittering over
the prospective marriage by which
Prince Helie de Sagan is to succeed
Count Boni ,de Castellane as the hus-
band OF Anna Gould. 1t is character
lied as that grand Joke"
Count Boni de Castellane was pretty
bad in his ways, but compared TO
Prince de Sagan. his cousin. he is a
cherub with wings only a.sprout.
Since the days of the Caesars. there
have been few men of such. mental
international activity. with so many
Ingenious quips and quirks of vice. as
de Sagan
Some of the little dinners, with
which the prince was wont in the old
days to shock even Paris, were quite
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Two men entered the Citizens State
bank at Chautauqua, Kan, recently,
compelled the cashier and customer
present at the time to enter the vault
and then proceeded to loot the institu-
tion of all the available cash in sight.
The bandits left town on horseback
in the direction of the Usage hills in
Oklahoma.
Thirty Italians were recently driven
from Clinton, ILL.,, by mob of citizens.
Five distinct earth shocks were re-
Gently felt in parts of Utah. 4.
The conferees of the senate and
house have reached an agreement
which practically insures an increase
of pay for the army.
A passenger train on the Santa Fe
was wrecked at Toluca, ILL.,, killing
the engineer and fatally injuring the
fireman. The accident was caused by
wreckers throwing the switch.
A gas well, the flow of which is es-
timated at 100000 feet day, was
recently struck near Mansfield, o.
Oklahoma negroes have organized
with the intention of sending contest
ing delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention at Chicago.
The Cuban Sugar crop is short 40
per cent this year, while tobacco will
only make half a crop. There is a
great deal of discomfort in the islands.
Because of lack of time the govern
ment has declined the invitation of
Great Britain that the battleship fleet
stop at Hongkong on its trip around
the world.
The home OF the late President Nc
Kinley at Canton. Ohio. has been sold
to Mrs. Rose C. Klorer for $4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-04-23
To Investigate Paper Trust.

Washington.-A definite step was
taken Monday toward solution of the
wood pulp and newspaper cost ques-
ton in the introduction by Speaker
Cannon of a resolution for the appoint
ment of select committee of six mem
bers to investigate ''and obtain all pos
sible information" as to the reasons
for the increased prices of white paper
TO the end that needful legislation
may be enacted"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-04-23
Save Time.

The Parson--I intend to pray that
you may forgive Casey for throwing
that brick at you.
The Patient-Mebbe yer riv'rencs
'ud be saving tonne II ye'd wait tia Oa
git well. and then pray for Casey
The Universalist Leader.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-30


- Gin poseIG6nlider
men d. o.: 9ieier Serr aoIer 1T
bod eisentli9 Elm sdn3 abionberIider
Meni9. g.: Wieios o.: Ha, iebsn
Sic ibn iid bod NAL etfpas senauer
an. Seiben tbut er gtbler. babel
bat er cine 9ubidtsnaIe, SaItsnau'
gen, rabenf9fparses Saar unb cine
Stimme ipie eine &rGbe. Seine 8ei=.
ne iirb biinn tpie bic zines Stor9ss,
in Der 8utb pirb er ROTH pie elm
Butter, .i6impft bann tpie elm Hobr>
fpab. fiibrt iid. niif ipie ein Iodersr
3eiiig uR6 Iebt !pis elm redtes
Sumpfbubn. 9om Gblsr aber bat
er nidts peiter on iid pis ben ga.
men!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-30

8eim Setratbspers
mittIer. 8unbe: nSie buben mir
bod gar ni9t ssiust, baB bic betrsf'
fenbe DAME einen 8udel bat" =
r8itte iebr, id babe Sbnen pieSsrs
bolt sfust, fie lei nidt obne."
= 8ttradtuns, 2ebemann:
Limb seiunb fiHo bieis 9ldubiser.
unb alt perben iie.. :. sipei babe i'd
fdon fiinfunb5pan5is Sabre!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-30

Sffiaiersbiener (ber filr
ieinsn GERM Sfters glumen>8uters
5,;r SperEfGneerin traeD: ~0a luBt
aber B. 2iab fart aus! g erite Mal
btt' /; Mart SrintssIb triest :.
hspt nur mebr 3ebneri!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-30
: Il nbeb a dts @rpbteit.

= Il lnbeb b q 9te @robteit.
Dame: sSiibfd bin id ouf bem Bill
be serube nidt; uter i9 finbe, es 1T
aud nidt fehr dbnIid." portrGima,
fer: rasbnlidsr burfte ids nidt mos
den, sndcise Srou."
-S m'g ifer. Dame gum IrsD:
~Sie baben mid einise Sage beIubt
=. f4lieblid meinem Wdnne geIust,
baB i4 in Elm Seebab muB; bafiir
perldngen Sic fiinfunooiersig Mart!
Dus piirbs bos pobl foften, ipenn
@inem ba pirtlid NAL mas febl.n
piirbe9I
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-30

Bonn Stummtif6 6. .9tber,
Serr 60riter, nebmen Sic bas bem
llhrmudsr ni4t libel; Der III bas
GLf3ieben sepoAnt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-30
gureilis.

s9abs nit 8eoausrn pernommer.
bdB Sbre 8srlobuns Suriidgesansen
:ft!"
mir esall : Sdipisserpater bat
bersits msiue S6ulben bssdblt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-30

ginbre9er (oor einem ge0ffi
neten @sIbI9ranD: pDie gut, bob
mid mcin @lter ySdIoher iperoen
lieb. Santpsrt fat bod men solbs'
nen 8peen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-30

Der Didier ubsr ipuBte nun. mas
sr I6ilb.rn ioIlte: ben 5riiblins, ipis
sr iib i'm Ser5eu Der MenI9en ipi.'
selt. limb .r mar fr0bli9 uno Iebts
ii9 nisosr Sar Gr6eit.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
REDO, WAYNE CO, W. va WEDNESDAY, SEPrEMBER 23 lgos
HORRIBLE CRIME.

Probably one or the W rst cr,ms ss
ever committed in the state 90
Cured at Welch last week. S,'ns
fiend in human form saui,ed
Lou Stafford, sgsd z, aud after
having accomplished his devii-h
deed choked ths little g,rl to
death. The brute then nd the
remains of his victim IN ciump
OF bunches in the court house ward
where they remained sevsrsl days
before being discovered. A reward
of $4,000 has been offered for he
apprehension of the devil, but IN
all likelihood the mousy will not
be paid, ss tension ia reported to
be 40 high that It caught the ciim.
inal wilt stretch hemp before he
has time to offer prayer to the
Savior.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
Jr. o. U. A. M. State Officers =,

At the twentieth annual session of
the State Council, Jr. o u. A. NJ, held
at Wheeling last week the following
officers were elected
State Councillor-O. 8. Rigsby, Mar
tinsburg.
State Vice Councillor-A. l.. DeMoss,
MOrgantown.
State Council Warden-C. NJ. May
field. Iuka
State Council Conductor-G. w.
Poisal, RidgesvIlle.
State Council Inside Sentinel-P. p.
Chapman, Ceredo.
State Council Outside Sentinel-John
Ellis, West Charleston.
State Council Chaplain-Balzer Rex.
road, Stewartstown.
National Council Representatives..
J. Frick, Wheeling
Aexs plsos OF investing g-Faxkersburg.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
IA. A. STEPHENSON ANSWERS
Trips"
Veteran of Civil War aud Had
Been Connected With Many
Prominent Events.

Mareus A. Stephenson is dead,
aud with the termina,ion of his
career figure of sterling worth
and one VIII 'se history has been so
mingled with events of importance
as 20 make him of more than usual
Interest, has passed away. lie died
at his home on Third avenue, Sat
urday midnight, after an illness
from drops cal affection that had
extended through u protracted per-
iod. He was sixty.six years of age
when death called him and had
been a resident of Huntington for
almost twenty years. He came to
Huntington from Dickson, Wayne
county.
Soon after coming to this city
he was appointed mail carrier, one
OF the very first, at the local post
office and served out his time there
in manner that evidenced his
steadiastuess of purpose aud refusal
to accept other than the decree of
success from Fate.
After finishing his term az mail
carrier he secured the appointment
as city jailer, where he made good
throughout term and in this
capacity wrought many advan-
tageous changes at the bastile where
he was in charge. He was a strict
disciplinarian there, having had his
training while in the army, MEM
Der of the army throughout the
civil war. He found the end of
that great uupleasantness with a
good record and it was after the
close of the war that he entered the
field Of politics, where he remained
until the day he died.
The decedent liz survived by a
wife to whom in her declining
years aud great bereavement, the
very sincere sympathy of all her
friends is extended.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, and
will be in charge of the local @. A.
X. Interment will be made at
Spring Hill.-HuntIngton Herald,
Sept. IA
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
KtNOVh NEWS.

&. p. Iehlc was in Ceredo on bu-
siness yesterday.
Our public schools opened Mon
day with a good attendance.
De Witt Crabtree was a visitor
to Ironton Tuesday.
Miss Lolle Holt has been quite
sick with Tonsilitis.
The Civic club met with the
Misses Smith last week.
Mrs. G. X. Osgood was IN Ash
land the first of the week.
Mrs. Jack Coleman of Ports
mouth was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. Z. Daley was visitor
to Catlettsburg the first of the
week.
Mrs ID. b. Lewis and daughter,
Miss Lucille were in Huntington
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Miller of Bluefield
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. II.
III. Baldridge.
q. A. Porter has been appointed
sergeant of Kenova to take effect
the Goth inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lambert and
son, Carl, were visiting Ceredo
relatives Sunday.
Miss Michael of Whites Creek
was the guest of Mrs. Charles
/ rhacker last week.
w. II. Jones returned to Thack
er Friday after few days visit
here with his family.
Todd Quincy has returned &c
Washington where he will complete
his college course of medicine.
Quite number of our young
people attended the dance a.
Clyffeside Thursday night.
Miss Lillian Adkins left Sunday
for Hansford where she has accept
ed position in the public schools.
b. f. Adams visited points
along the n 81 w. last week in
the interest of the Kenova Manu-.
featuring Go
Two men were arrested here by
Special Officer Fred Cyrus last
Tuesday morning for robbery com
mitted at Nsugatuck.
Mrs. w. j. Marshall OF Ports.
mouth and Miss Caldwell OF
Appomattox, Va, were the guests
Of Mrs. Dave Peters Tuesday.
After political speech at Lam.
bert's Hall last Tuesday night by
&. M. Wetzel, democratic club
was organized and officers were
elected AZ follows: w. B. Morris,
president; A. &. Davidson, vice
| president; g. A. Porter, secretary
and Wayne +. Ferguson, treasurer
Miss Dollie Williams received a
badly broken arm few days ago
by refrigerator lid falling upon
it. The accident occurred in her
fathers store and the arm was
broken in two places and the bones
were set in place by Drs. York and
Miller, but the unfortunate young
lady may become cripple.
Sept. 81. REPoRTER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
NUMBER 43
LIST OF OFFICERS
Oh the Special Election to be hel d
SATURDAY., September 10th,
1908.

Docks Creek: Laben Piles, VIM.
Ferguson and Henry Hatten, com-
nissioners; Harry Dishmsn aud s.
ID Smith, clerks.
Mo. Buffalo: J. II. Malcolm.
Jerome HUFF aud Reece Owens,
commissioners; l. 8. Malcolm and
A M. Staley, clerks.
Stewart: Wayne Rutherford,
David Wilson and G. q. FARRELL,
commisiione-s; J b. Fuller and
John Stewart, clerks.
Lower Lynn: RI. &. Brumtield,
Henry Mullins ana John Nixon,
commissioners; Wiley Hale and
Hiram Ferguson, clerks.
Dickson: b G.. Hazlett, q. b.
Staley and G d. Ward, commits
siouers; Ed Stafford and Lee 3.
DICK, clerks.
Wayne S. H.; f. M. Booth,
l.. j. RIgg and Clayburn Newman,
commissioners; H. +. Booton and
w. III. Perdue, clerks.
Wayne 9. H.: o. Rutherford, q.
w. Ely aud Iohn II. Smith, COM
missioners; w. B Smith and Alex
Murphy, clerks.
Booton: Robert Booton, M. X.
Lockhart and Ran Workman, COM
missioners; A. G. Childers and
Sam Hatten, clerks.
Bowen: David Bowen, Jacob
Plvbon and Butler Adkins, COM
missioners; Robert Barbour and
@. w. Osburn, clerks.
Cassville: A. w. Lycans, ID. ID.
Copley and s. u. Frazier, commits
sioners; p. K. Vicar. and Beemer
Wellman, clerks.
Id. Hurricanes: Lindsey Thomp-
son, Pearl Toney aud Eli Trent,
commissioners; nj. ID. Rigg and
John Artrip, clerks.
Mo. Trace: Tolbert Smith, G. b.
Workman and Noah Grizzle, COM
mIssioners j. S. Christian and A.
4. Booth, clerks.
Forks Hurricane: Il. X. Belchcr,
Richard Lakin and Nathan Frasher,
commissioners; J o. Billups and
Freelin Christian, clerks.
Hid. Gragston: Joseph Huff,
Harvey Dean and James Smith,
commissioners X. l.. Johnson and
G.. w. Hatten, clerks.
Lower Gragston: G.. w. Staley,
Harvey Hatten and II. Chad wick,
commIs sioners; w. G.. Smith and
j. o. BilIups, clerks.
Cove Greek: Wiley Queen, Rabe
Adkins and Elijah Maynard, com.
missioners; George Wiley, Sr.,
and q. w. Finley, clerks.
McComas: VIM. Finley, Francis
Maynard and Il. w. Nelson, com
missioners; Hezekiah Fry and j.
w. Hollandswortb, clerks.
Kiahs Creek: Rufus Pack, Sam.
uel Queen and Owen Queen, COM
missioners; J. b. Rigsby and w.
II. Tomblin, clerks.
East Lynn q. Il. Farra, T.. IL.
Napier, Jr., and Milton Perry, com.
missioners; VIM. Newhouse and b.
l.. Osburn, clerks.
Brush Creek: = III. FortIer, w.
J. Justice and jacob Adkins, com
missloners; Andrew Fry and w. III.
Adkins, clerks.
Nestlow: M. f. Dyer, Marshall
Clay and Abraham Merritt, COM
missioners; Walter Ross and Bar
ney Davis, clerks.
Beech Fork: Everett Adkins
Spencer McComas and Chris Walk
er, commissioners; Charley Doss
and Tolbert Adkins, Sr., clerks.
Armilda: Creyton Miller, Alfred
Ferguson and WIN. Vaughn, COM
missioners b. $. Carey and Gener-
al Copley, clerks.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23

Ticklingo OF dry Coughs will quickly
loosen when using DIR. Shoop's Cough
Remedy. And IL is so thoroughly harm
less, that DR.. Shoop tells mothers to use
nothing else, even for very young babies.
The wholesome green leaves and tender
stems of lung healing mountainous
shrub give the curative properties TO DR..
Shops Cough Remedy. It calms the
cough and heals the sensitive bronchial
membranes. No opium, no chloroform,
nothing harsh used to injure or suppress.
Demand DR.. Shoop's. Accept no other
Sold by X. Ney Williams.