davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

eOrn.a. per s4ss4 So dc stats o. sesss: De p.y
Dozen stalks. Is . &oc; CACLIFLowERs, Loas island
Per s SO gSS go dc Per hss ss. y see
per bbl "a 50 Q - 50: EsCARoL1E. New orts.ns o.
beg e. Or se.4sS 2 ca: 6essERADfsa 9g 20 2 2
40 PEG bushsc q 50 81 50; Dc No-sslE Pa ssstst
s'ssa .is1 !. ss 20 ssse
Dc ass y:s- q m s 3D. sss
S Saii' Pc ists IL by i ri 70 2
red 10 Is bag 81 ssesi q, 90 Per tse Is sss q:
DO oran4s County, yelew, PSF bag o. 9dee1 %; Dc
81 e. so hsa 3sa is.s s 81 81 ss;.E rs. s:t
:sisphcns per sa.kst sac Ga 50: do other kinda se
q SO; PEPPERS F1eHas per eerr1ss. d 80 g %; 40
e sss. s9 6 RI 1:I 81 ss
o. a a S:. 9:s s Sasess 3 = s
ors per s:ss ';s sssis Is =. g.. 90
leans per DBL 81 50 6o EADIsEEs. Norsois ss1s-
Sn o5 5Is 6sssst % tsss.s $500 Wv ossa.
p :! Per s:ss: ss.. as 1s.s s
HusssE4 per esi fseesi: Dc saitl.ssFs.- KssssEs.
hai.szers. srrew 50 T5e; DO cabsa vsi.s per crate
q y et2; TuRfIPs Canada rHsssasa par boil 81 o
81 IL do other rus.segA Per Dbl ses. fseoSi; DO
rer s2ess; 40 California per est soz q 50: w1rEa-
HoTHoUsE rHoDTcrs2-c Is IN ess.ns. ss.,
lettuce tc-aAy and the market snsws FntAsP nrla
tone Rsdishes quiet Tomatoes sU she qualities
generally shown: only very fancy sssek rss1Sss 2oe
fancy, Per dozen, 81 81 sI IS; 10 Ne Der as.ss
fce 81; DO Ne sad medium. per box % uee % So:
sAbiszes s:s Ice sasssss ssss g. seaaa so
AAToEs pa D. fee.oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York December 5 Isoa
ad sc sss o sa! o ass . late RE:::
Tss aoOopssd PshsDs the general q ne
d dsosc. ca e s5 pes is eGolea s. sSss2
g 49, D is .1S sa. 70 iso o6ss whts dn
ss 4 so s. 81 S s Ia 's ohoo sSss
5Rs 8 $685. s sas ea pt Ps G = o =
BUTTERsceiR5s t0day 3s4 pigs 1 The Larger e.
E1de and buyers few needs today The few
a !. stssaS but s.atIy .sss. =:
.us o. G n ass' ar. IN . .pP aa
S3ts cfsse sy.t! ED:sss o PEI 20 n s1s
s2c shSss 2Sss, % a ssa :D.s a 2s.SS
Sdc DO thirds. s2a2se; state dairy tubs finest 2s9
&c &c p Sr6 s specials sse sTtrss 2sc
asf' a 40 crsaey Sste ss2sc western actoy
stH 2g2i nc DO se0Gnds .9 @ a. 40 So tafs ssS s
oHEEsEReoepts to-day. 1es1 boxes; exports
LAS boxes Trading Ia rather quiet today but stock
S snd oonsdet IN their isWs for Almost all Esdss
Skins in mcderats supply and nr:niy held Es5P0E5es5
shiprsnts hsvs been 2oe4 boTss mOstly skins but m
cabia: Finest canadian new
Ise DO septeTSer aTs. Or small eOiorsd or White
& 3 do late d FFs bas so % re t.
prime nzgl2Eo 90 so a, to ar a ~ y sfs
good o II 74gsazc DO ooSrnon z7e; fui skins .ssesH
o.ns With PeTy strong make. both for high grades
Sr5 aes . a oo. sE 1 a: f Ss BEEN q
which have hiterto been moving So slowly stoTas.
s. cr is not active steady reduction OF
serve and decidedly strong: We quote: state
do fair 10 choice. 4oG4sc; lower grades so6ssc;
brown mixed fancy 40F42o; do fair TO choice sd
ssc 90 lower grades 2sG32c; Western nrsts 973soi
fair. 25G2sc: dres 2oQ2oc; 90 checks 1e92 Csc
eo iisa fancy. 2so Do fair to god sss sS4c
m 7 9daag "a 2s ss Ia sht P 5fSsD: S ae
ing occasional sales OF extra fancy Raidwins
reported shade higher than we quote Pears quick
Grapes CranbeTTes further Improvement under
light receipts. small stocks hand and pretty
good demand largely from out OK town We quote
APPLES. Ben Davis. per double head Dbl - 1888 .;
do King 1894 Northern Spy, S34s4 do Baldwin
81 1878 so; Greening. cold S3g$4 50
double head Dbl to fair. s2gs2 90 do far West
srn; New.own Pppin psr box SECS So 90 SPIT $ .
double head bbi 81 T59Ss %; per basket T5c4sli
GRAPES. Western New YORK., cAtawha. per ~ basket
per bbi sIlqS15: do per New York crate sass So 10
Jersey per Dbl So; do standard crate S3s3 5O5 10
per New York crate 81 so9s3; ORANGES. Florida, n
tines. per s14S3; do very wasty Interior 501oc
TANGERINE.G Florida. per strap. 81 50aS3 30; SAT-
sCNAS Florida strap 81 5oGS- 30. GItAPAIEEsL II
pe~ ous-t l0cI5c: PTNEAPPLES. Florida per crate
t5c@sI IS: DO Cuban T5cgS1 10
H0Ps-The market shown 8 feel
drawn from the This feeling Is reaece
in state absence q buying and
in the week but scarcely movement since then:
the Pacific slsO turned duh ard
little trading has been slightly lover
level Prices range from &c 10 FAC in al Facinr coast
We quote State 1905. prime 20 'hoiee ltF o.
i3c, do medium good. lt4Ilc, Do lIpi S9oe q
Pacific Coast 1905 prime to choice 80 loc % medium
HAY AND sTRAW-stock is coming forward quite
and Ohio a good demand Anc prices nsle arm
W. quote hay timothy prime large oa4sE per iOO ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,
New York. December 8,

q,
CoFFEE-The coffee market was quiet to-day ana
showed continuation CT the saggng tendency recently
Se me opening was unchanged 70 points lower.
Gnc prices ar time $40 points lower later
r24ying partly local bun support closing steady
net uncnased 70 points lower Sales day
estimated $50
patty with the partial ioEs pfsnnis HAMBURG,
but otherwise there very uttis chargr abroad be-
zone Shs decline OF 30 res IN price Of Re
rroay, as orcisy reported this morning ~ Is
II me price OF Santos As Receipts
cave promoted selling here to there
was really nothing IN the speculative
gest any change n sentiment early decline re-
al the two ports 50 900 bags against q
Dags the Previous and "a 600 years ago
1aay receipts were s16Oo bags against ID 600 bags
lsst year and $500 years YORK
warehouse deliveries Friday 10 bags aEsinst
% $50 bags last The for spot ccfee
STEADY with quotations Of d-c for Pic No
The range Of contract prices IN the local to-day
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables; Spot cotton
bales; speculation ana export 800,
I-1r;ea1 900: receipts OD0; American. 2 COO mid
IT, lInlsnd SD opened 2esJ+1 points
i-sr n near and Mate months; closed quiet,
December %6<9zd; December
JazusSy 464d: Jauua-yFesElary and Feerus-y-h March
4 go Mz-ch-Aprfl, SAD; Apri-Aay and Aay-Juns,
Sss+d. June-Juiy 651+d JUiy-Aagust- 45sd: August
eeoter1her Septern5cr-Octooer 1900; Octooer-
STC-s1her 4S54d. November December and Decernoer~
January. asa. ., -. - - -
.oIaT the being unlnlporrart; prices were nTn
changed Rye -four duh ~ old
---o+sTious The following prices quoted on the
Sevv YORK Produce Exchange: Spring PateutA 5 4o9
"a a. z1te- gtaiE1ts s. 5SES4 winter patsntH-
e 2gss5 15: spring eee-z 3 2oas4 go; No win
. e. -sSsz- extra No winter s. ScGS3 20. BUCK
VtyFsST FIoCR-Ms-ket steady; 81 %eaS2 IS 100
rbs PTE FLOUR-Steady. Quotea; Far 20 good
e. 1oa<4 90 choice 70 fancy. 81 S5gS4 50 CoRSAEAL
Esteady Quoted: Kiln dried, - 70 sAGM5 .a =
c-esdr Quoted: white and yellow s. o5SS1 80;
Soarse 81 5oe$l S. FEED-Eestsrn dull: city dun.
Co-~5 Western Epr.nz So go; standard rni1dli7g,
- e -four do s27 dog. ss 80: city bran S2s Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
NEW YoRK CITY soNps.

BANK STATEMENT IN DETAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

A pvERT8EsTNrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Fo2
Al TIE Tribune rscss~s6 their Uptown OreaS Ha
IScS Rroadwaz oscvean 8oth 8Ith O. until
,. AdvsrttssmsntE received ths following
branch 9r.ees regular sfcs Until O'Clock
v1E; - sA ava, q . zSd I'D sth ava. csR
liza n: i0s East Ikth 81; z5T West E2d st.
Ead axss es3 West 125sh 1035 81 t62s
"a ave. mar I7os ave-. s.: f57
Ease 1z5eh IT; 556 fremont $50 ava. any
A1nsz4oAn District TslsErzph o1soa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
NEW YORK PRTCEA

METALS-IRoN-Tos market for pig iron certin-
S2d No ssss .sr' Tspe.1sa "A and rsEsE'
sIsg&1s IS; January, February and March. SIG Is
MOIAssEs AND sYKUPs-rhe market for syraDs
was steady. with moasse. arIny held owing to good
low, MoI1IssEsENew orlesas csntrtfusaI common
sG .s opss Et;l! zg2 PEs
9s ss5T' sS i'sa'' good i'Sa'' prime Il 9a''
sa 5 06 6:as San t ssi. o go Of as
ana S hGG ssss5saA Lh.e es oil a va. MAY a
a York SS we eao9o gssf sfG8 q
~htte. sbs sooc; bulk. SCI PhiladsIghia s4sc: bulk
sSo ssfsT gs5s Sss ToEx b6s 1901 sV $50:
New York 124oc; Philadelphia L $50 CoTTONsEED
oIL-prtEps ,s crude 2st ss0c; prime summer yeIow
gSsse; FsbEaaEx 5-sS es2se; HsEah. $50 q sac
pessn9eT 87x Sss1toi good OF summer yellow. an
i 6ss*e Prime whIss s ssS S11He B.as winter gel
raw, IS 94sc out-oftOwn raw. 81 . 4sc Calcutta
PBoYIsToNsNAn early advance in the provision
ceDs eo1sns Of shors h1H' Of he sptFa was
oeps were 1900 hogs estirnated Tor Monday o5e and
s sF s he M:ss .boa sly P 9 0sS h2s' aota
as Sc s9ss5s TO- fe '7 Ss sa ?sAF s
SO 5ogxI7; PacAei si4 6cqs15 5ei India
bf9ssED HoGsF1 Quoted. sasona 81 sssS Us? 80 n
fS 100 N s~ sd lt9 NJ ss Oa shs sssa % b
60; y n. 90; = p, 949o1ae; Picked haIns-auist
sssSRe eaosss:s h5iddls ,sssS
Steady ouotee; South Anaerica 10 Zoe Continent eo
TIC. sTEARINE-ouet- Quoted olso, 1oc; city lard
RICE-The market Cor RIGS was firm and quite
tive Quotations follow: Screenings "a 92c ordinary.
a4c: fair "a so; good ordinary, 4A44&c; primo
565Ac choica 5&&a1ac; Patna and Slams, 5sSci Ran
EoCu, ~ goo
sUGAR-Business IN refined sugar was slow, with
prices n g 1os a s09E . s list o1 p '1 o %
days. crystal dorinos T.25c; Eagle tablets 720c;
Loaf Toe; crushed, Co., mould A. 5.2Sc; cubes.
Eagle 6- bags powdered and Eagle confectionery ssnu-
lated, 615c xxx powdered, 5cScj powdered. coarse
powdered and Trait powdered &c: Eagle coarse and extra
400c; Eagle Pm cartons OF ma grant
lated 6lOc; 2b bags 52oc; SID bags 90, 5i5c; 6o
bags do 61oc bags 50oc; Is and 30 n bags do
S5c; Eagle standard granulated and diamond -
1 soc: confectionery a. ATocj No ATSo; Nos and
No s. 4.4Oc No &s5o; No 10 42Sc No H. { 200 10 40
II 4 ISc No I5 SIoc; Nos Il, Is and Is AOoc ms
London beet was I'd lower but ssoady
at with December quoted st los 40 apc
IanuaTv AZ los I'D May quoted az los AID The
local market is little easier IN tone with
7rv aid prices follows: Centrifugal SO Se2c;
SO Test 842c u1olasses So test S17c Twenty
Thousand TO CuSaS navs been sold
for half Of January shipment at z+ac' COT aza
freight equivalent 3S6c duty paid, S6 test and there
are ruInors Of business the same terms
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-01-30

line, and still larger acreage Of that
from which only the best Of the poplar
and other valuable woods has been re-
moved, leaving hundreds of millions Of
feet of merchsntable timber standing
until such time as q better means for
reaching markets should be furnished
than that OF floating out saw logs upon
the swollen waters of the mountain
streams. With the coal and lumber
developments that the next few years
will bring, there will be large influx
of people into the country pierced by
the road, now for the most part but
sparsely settled, and the incoming
freight will give the road large tratfic
also. So that, taken all in all, the fu-
ture for even so expensive a railroad as
the South and Western seems assured,
and the judgment of it's hackers and
builders will no doubt be amply yindi-
Gated.
The road is backed by Thos. L. Ry-
an, James A. Blair, I. Jefferson Cool
idge, Norman B. Ream and their asso
ciates among the moneyed men of the
country. The president Of the compa-
ny is George L. Garter, native of Vir-
ginia, and at present a resident of this
place. M. ]. Caples. for years with the
Norfolk and Western, is general man
ager, and he also resides here, where
the general Offices are located. In back
ing, building and operating, the road
has money, brains and ability.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-01-30
OUTGENERALED BY PATTERSON
The Tennessee Railroad Commission Can I
Afford to Block What May Prove
to Be State. Wide Prohibition

W Dc Stale-Nlu lue fFOnlDtlOD
In railroad circles and also in politi-
cal circles it is conceded that Governor
Patterson has outgeneraled the State
Railroad Commission in the struggle
for honor in an attempt to secure the
two and-a-half cent railroad rate for
Tennessee.
The railroad commission issued it's
order January II for the roads to put
in force the two and.a.h cent rate
on April /. Governor Patterson now
claims that the commission acted in
correctly by not letting the railroads
have ten days notice before the order
was promulgated, That being the case
the State Railroad Commission has to
step aside for the governor will get the
first chance at the railroads.
1t is claimed that should the railroad
commission now presume to do so, that
it could issue the ten days notice and
and beat the governor snd the legisla-
ture to it.
When the time comes for an extra
session of the legislature to be called,
it is believed in political circles that
the governor will imply that some
more temperance legislation will be
enacted in addition to legislating re-
specting the railroads. Perhaps it win
be statewide prohition. 1t is hard for
any one with future political aspra-
tions, as have all of the members OF the
State Railroad Commission, to stand in
the way of the quickest and surest way
of getting rid of the saloon in the
whole state by direct legislation.
The question now up to the railroad
commission seems to be whether it can
afford to go ahead and by one resolu-
tion accomplish the railroad Legislation
which is proposed and stand in
the way of possible statewide pro-
hibiion. Knoxville Journal and Tri-
bune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-01-30
JOHN D. NAY GIVE MILLIONS
TO AmeliOrate Conditions Among the Poor
and Ignorant Whites Of the South.

If John d. Rockefeller pours out
some of his millions for the uplifting
and amelioration of the condition of
the poor and ignorant whites of the
south, as he intimated to Senator Till
man the other day he would do, the
South Carolina senator will have been
instrumental in procuring a benefac.
tion for that section of inestimable
worth.
1t develops that when Senator Till
man and Mr.. Rockefeller happened to
be passengers on the same Pullman
down in South Carolina the other day,
the conversation that ensued did not
relate to the recent financial disturb.
ance or to the doings of President
Roosevelt, as accounts at the time of
the meeting between the distinguished
South Carolinian and the richest man
in the world would have the public be-
iAOfOs ho uOuI Cuht WAS u6VOUeu TO
discussing the squalor and misery of
thesouth's pauper and ignorant whites.
The section of the country through
which they were passing abounded in
pathetic illustrations of the ideas Sena-
tor Tillman was laboring to lodge in
Mr.. Rockefellers head, and the latter
was not only convinced by the physical
proofs of his companions arguement,
but was deeply impressed by the teem-
ing revelations that supported at the
psychological moment.
Senator Tillman believes that Mr..
Rockefeller will give largely of his for
tune to improve the condition of the
thousands of unfortunate white people
OF the south, who have been neglected
by philanthropy that heretofore has
had eyes and ears only for the negro
race.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-01-30
REQUEST Us TO PRINT 1T
Tells How to Prepare a Simple Mixture
To Overcome Dread Disease

To relieve the worst form of rheums-
tlsm, take teaspoonful of the follow
ing mixture after each meal and at bed
time:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
These harmless Ingredients can be
obtained from our home druggists, and
are easily mixed by shaking them we'll
in bottle. Relief is generally felt
from the first few doses.
This prescription, states we'll
knOwn authority in a Cleveland morn
ing paper. forces the clogged-up, in
active kldeys to filter and strain from
the blood the poisonous waste matter
and uric acid, which cause rheuma-
tism.
AS rheumatism is not only the most
painful and torturous disease, but dan
gerous to life, this simple recipe will
no donbt be greatly valued by many
sufferers here at home, who should at
once prepare the mixture to get this
relief.
1t is said that a person who would
take this prescription regularly, dose
or two daily, or even a few times a
week, would never have serious kidney
or urinary disorders or rheumatism.
Cut this out and preserve it. Good
rheumatism prescriptions which really
relieve are scarce indeed, and when
you need it you want it badly. Our
druggists here say they will either sup
ply these ingredients or make the mix
ture ready to take, if any of our read
ers so prefer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-01-30
TOrtnre of Women.

1t was terrible torture that Mrs.
Gertie Mcfarland, of Kings Mountain,
n. c., describes, as follows: 81 suffer.
ed dreadful periodical pain, and became
20 weak I was given up to die, when
my husband got me Wine of Cardui.
The first dose gave relief, and with 8
bottles I am up doing my work. can
not say enough in praise of Cardui." A
wonderful remedy for women's ills. Al
druggists; 81.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-01-30
Mysterious Figures.

Put down the number of your living
brothers.
Double the number.
. Add three.
Multiply the result by five.
Add number of living sisters.
Multiply result by ten.
Add number dead brothers and sis
ters.
Subtract $50 from the result.
The right-hand figure will be the
number of deaths.
The middle figure will be the number
of living sisters.
The left-hand figures will be the num-
ber of living brothers
Strange freak of figures, isn't it? re-
Dixie Home.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-01-30

"What are you kicking about? You
have never even been arrested, said
the chronic convict.
ut is true I have never been arrest
ed, returned the expert forger, "but
every time have taken the trouble to
write another mans name on check
that check has come back marked, Not
sufficient funds. Puck.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-01-30
Stating the Case.

"Ohw cried Miss MINI "Wyo. |" I say,
"I'm very ILL.," says she,
"And if my pain you would Ala,
Run quick for aa Md.
This morning early l Ariz.-
Right Ga. of heart was I
And made it my especial biz
To milk our Tenn. fat Ky.
Then, with the help of Cal. and Del,
/ did the Wash, and that
Was not joke | Kan, you tell,
Indeed, it did Me. fiat.
So when found l must give Ore,
Upon my bed / La. iii
Alas! now am very sure
Such smartness does not Pa"
Elizabeth Hill, in Life.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-01-30
Patterson,

Gov. Patterson's political enemies
charged that the appropriations of the
last general assembly were so large and
SO eXtravagant that at the close of the
fiscal year, 1907, there would be large
deficit in the treasury and that the gov
ernor would be compelled to go to New
York to borrow money to meet the cur
rent expenses of the state.
Notwithstanding the fact that the ap-
preparations were much larger than
usual to meet progressive legislation
yet, at the close of the fiscal year, on
December 10Th, there was balance of
$6l9, 46S. "a in the treasury.
This is a splendid record for Gov.
Patterson. The appropriations for
public schools and for the educational
and charitable institutions were very
much larger than ever before. These
large appropriations were necessary.
The state is making rapid strides in
the advancement OF her educational
and industrial undertakings, and hence
more money was needed to meet the
increasing demands.
When the receipts of this year are
compared with those of last year it is
found that the net profit for this year
is $258, ,0O9. 32, which is a phenomenal
showing.
In addition to meeting all the appro.
priations, $3.50, 600 was used in the pay
ment of redemption bonds. It should
also be remembered that the state tax
rate was not increased one cent, and
that many of the large towns and cities
went dry, thereby cutting off revenue
from the saloon license.
All this record goes to show that
Tennessee has business governor, a
man who looks carefully into every
business proposition that comes before
him.
Gov. Patterson can we'll go before
the people with this record and ask an
Endorsement, at their hands. We do
not believe in. the face of this showing
the democracy of Tennessee will break
time-honored custom in the state of
giving governor who has made good
showing a second term in order that
Carmack may crafty his ever -increas-
ing ambition to return to the United
States senate by making the governor
ship a stepping-stone to that end. 1t
is far better to renominate Gov. Pat
terson, whose primary ambition is to
make good governor than to nominate
Carmack, whose ambition is to get
hold of the state machinery to use it to
return to the United States senate and
thus convert his term from start to fin
ish into political battle TO gain that
lend. 1t will be far better for the peo-
EplB Of Tennessee to retain Patterson,
who said in the opening of his cam
psign two years ago. that it was his
proud ambition to become governor of
his state and that if he should be so
honored by his people that he would
use. .his. best endesvor to make her a
chief executive that she would not be
ashamed of and be would advocate such
policies and Legislation as would tend
to build up the state and to help hel
people.
He has made good his promise so far
and if indorsed and permitted to con
tinue to do 30. 1t will be better fol
Tennessee to continue the man whC
wants to be governor aud make thu
governorship his business rather thar
the man who only wants to be governor
! that he may get another Office. j ack
, son Wing.
. every msu has his price," E1cep
II
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-01-30

every msu has his price," E1oep-
ting always those who give themselves
away.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-01-30
Portrait of Peter Turney,

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. PA portrait
of former Gov. Peter Turney will be
hung in the state library today. 1t is
presented to the state by Judge John
X. Shields, of the supreme court, and
is the work of Lloyd Branson, of Knox
Vile.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-01-30
Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy is a Safe
Medicine for Children.

In buying cough medicine for chill
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it, and relief is always
sure to follow. It is intended espec-
tally for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough, and there is no bet
ter medicine in the world for these
diseases. 1t is not only certain cure
for Group, but when given as soon as
the croupy cough appears. will pre-
vent the attack. Whooping cough is
not dangerous when this remedy is
given as directed. 1t contains no
opium or other harmful drugs, and
may be given as confidently to a baby
as to an adult. For sale by II. @.
Miller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
YOU AND I ARE TO BLAME.
Charles Edward Russell shows That
the Public Is Responsible for Graft

The next tinc I soc a terribly crowded
car humping along Twcnty-oiEhth street,
the next time my ribs are impcriled in
the subway crush. the next time | hang
to a strap in a broadway car. the next
time I am defrauded on n railroad or a
sleeping car, shall, if | am fair and
Just. utter no complaint against the syn
dicato. nor revlc the traction manage
ment. nor curse tho railroad company,
but seek some quiet spot and sedulously
kick myself. For in conjunction with
n similar incapacity on the part Of my
fellow citizens. my vast inability TO
manage my own affairs is responsible
for all this; Yos, oven for the tor'ures OF
the weary shop girl standing In the
cruelty crowded car. even for the con-
fiding Stockholders that lose their in
vestmcnts even for the watered-stocll
panics that sweep over the country.
Elsewhere in the world civilization pro-
cecds withous these troubles. What is
wrong with us that It IS attended by
Thorn here?
Where did the gentlemen got 1t? They
got il from Us ana by means OF our
own witloss conrvancc. brethren For
40 you not suppose We cou take those
ilching fingers from our pockets If We
-EvorYbody's for March.