davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

i sreat deal of experinece In
fad of work and has made an
re report. There has been a
deal of work such as the
nf OF sidewalks, placing M
et'h and telephone poles. grad.
~, that could not be estimate,
nefefore had to be left ont
<'Hs is the list of the owners of
'~~ houses and the value of
Improvement. VI
1ph Albrecbt, Marion stroo,
N Church and Cottage streets;
a Amsler' South High street
Ackerman, a Myers street
<ttk; cottage, 5000.
Anderson, 1853. North
tDttage. $500. "
hlkire' Market street. cot.
'.nns corner North Eighteenth
ansas avenue; dwelling.
bbott, Bonham Road: cot.
A alderman. 1850 Maple svo.
improvements To dwelIl,s
Buren,. Court street. 10
outage ana Winter: dwell
y. Botsford, corner yor,,
and Chemeketa; gdditions
iling, $3.50. '"'''"u'
pan Bros. Court near Cor,
4 three-story brick stnro
n $4,000. S'ore
'Rrlow' East Asylum ayenuo
Brown. South Liberty and
Il o"eIIlng (eight roomsj !
~ + Bauerlln. $40 BeIlav,o. |
b, $4,000. "'''e'ue'
Bum, 1868 Waller; new !
Bennett, 1914 South Lihor-
Hing, $1,000. '"Oer-
Bishop. South Commor,,,,,
,'u0doling dwelling. SyJo9
hc 90 h"mon, Fairmount; Goen,
Bennighon. 1GeO so,h
dwelling. s4OO. u'"
Brown, State aud Church.
b &l7.50O. gu
4 Babcock, South Commor-
ses .,lna near Oak; rsmodelling
budlong, Nineteenth and
cottage, $1,000. u
I50. W. O"A' cot
Boyd l45 Turnef; cottage.
fowning. South Twenty first
de' store, bakery and oven,
owning, South TwentIotb
/: cottage. $500.
Browning, S04 South Twen-
yelling. s12O0.
Buslck, Twenty-frst, near .
'elling, $500
Budlong, South Fifteenth
/; cottage. 5000.
y Bieczynke, Mill aud glf-
cottage, 5000.
Bruhn, sos North Seven
dwelling. $1,000.
sr Carpenter, Chemeketa:
N Twentieth; bungalow, u
Barber, 1858 Chemeketa G
s2l00.
D. Ballou. Court, near Six d
bungalow. s25OO.
5ayne, 4l4 Bellevue; dwell D
ByIne, Ferry street, near ''
cottage, $1,000.
n
e Bowerman, 1863 Leslie; 81
$1,000.
Bernardo, South Liberty, =
yue street; dwelling $500. ,
busey. 2035 Fair Ground T.
tage, : 500.
Busey. 2O35 Fair Ground =
n, S4UO.
Buell.. North Cottage au1 tS
reefs; bara $3.50. IN
fnard, North Sumn 90
ar UalOn street: CO .tara ue'
Brown piue street cot. ne ne
holomy, Highland; barn,
umgardner. Locust street
-nts 10 cottage, $500. %
-alvet. Union street, near
ottage, $1,000. 2 ne
salem, Thirteenth and
etc barn $1,000. zee
lark, "B" street. near lHs
n new dwelling. $1,000.
cine, South Seventeenth, nu
cottage, $500. -
.oleman, Nineteenth and
, $3.50. me
sayanaugh, Garden Road;
$1,000. cia
National bank; improve -..
100. Fiji
Ioper. Court street. near
cottage. $500. SlI,
iearWater, Statesman and
barn, $500. hea
Clark, Twenty-fourth. .
enter and Chemeketa. d
90. D
meron 39S North Twen- bf9
'et' additions and altera- ?
iony' $50 North Twenty j
ID H 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
THE GEM BARBER SHOP

Kindly thanking my patrons for
past favors. and promialng 10 serve
them In the future In the same old
way. We wish them all merry
Christmas.
LAMB a GERENS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
DEPOT HOTEL

The travelling public will find this
a pleasant and convenient place 90
stop. Rooms, or rooms and board.
by day or week. Reasonable.
q. >. LOVE, Prop.
Near Salem Depot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
Little IournaIs.

The word petit" In connection
with French newspapers always
strikes the foreigner Its origin is. in
itself. significant The evening" edi-
ton was called Petit" and originally
was petit. but the French newspaper
reader has come more and more to
read his paper In the evening. and the
petit edition has now become the caief
one. whereas the morning one Is mere
ly repetition. with a ''stop-press'
coiunn.-London Bystander.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
MUSICAL COMEDY
At OPERA HOUSE
WILL BE PRESENTED BY MON.
ARCH STOCK CO., TODAY
SOCIAL RECEPTION AFTER
MATINEE UERFoRMANcE -
OTHER PLAYS.

The Monarch Stock Company will
present the exquisite musical comedy
spectacular play in four acts JACK
and the Beanstalk" at the matinee to
day. All the characters Of the famous
fairy story are seen. The arrival of
the Fairy Ship Good VIII" with the
Prince and Princess and the fairies
and pages in a beautiful picture to be
remembered.
Much happy excitement prevails
when Jack conqucrs the ~ foot giant
The preiticst costumes Imaginable arc
worn, THE Hen That Laws tho Gold
en- Egg and the harp that PLAYS when
commanded are also introduced. An
the children are invited on the stage
10 meet Jack and Jill Besides s5o0I
in gold a handsome doll is given tcl
the girls and a dandy uinabout wagon
to the boys A social reception e.
held on the stage fer the ladies'. Nine
Wilson win display some magnificent
gowns. millinery. point laces. etc
Girl Of the Streets viii be PLAYED to
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
TEN MEN PICKED UP
IN ATLANTIC OCEAN.

Queenstown, Feb. 1.-THE British
steamer Mercedes de Larrinaga, from
Galveston January for Manchester.
passed Kinsale today and signalled
that she had on board the crew OF the
|four-masted schooner Edward j. Ber-
wind, having picked up the men in
mid-Atlantic.
The Berwind left New Orleans Jan.
uary ~ for Philadelphia. She car
ried crew Of ten men and was com.
manded by Captain Edward Lacey OF
Milton, Del. The Berwind was sight
er at sea February by Captain Scott
of the steamer Maraval She was then
abandoned with her deck awash and
some of her sails set.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
Gu QuoIN COAL MINERS
ARE ON A STRIKE.

As a result Of failure to reach
an agreement yesterday bv the oper
ators of the Eaton and Davis minas
and the miners employed by them. as
to the kind Of powder 20 be used at
the mines. strike IS now on which
effects at least 500 men.
The matter has been pending
some time. and a conference was
held in this city YESTERDAY for the
purpose of considering tho matter.
aud the questions involved were di=.
cussed pro and con in ali their
various phases.
The conference was held at the
office Of :. B. Eaton I'm this city. and
was attended by prominent reprcsen-
tGtiycs Of the miners union and the
ccal operators association. viz. Her
man Jusu- commissioner. Of Chicagr.
and FL Cahill travelling adiuster
and :. p. Eaton Of this city. Local
No. % was representa- BY State
President Wa1tcr. Of Springfield
State Board IS. mber Lawrence. Of.
Perrin. and SEQ ID Vice Presiden.
Dcoi-n. Of Hr~saysboro. and Ionr
Jasper. president of local NJ. as Vice
resident PAT Dann. Secref7rr ". J.
Flauaus. and the powder committee
rs follows. George Armstrong. Ned
Strarghan. Wash FrOnie. Henry
Drivers and Sam NeviIl.-Du Quoin
rsll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
Rural Claims.

Through the influence OF the daily
press cities and their needs have come
10 absorb such an amount Of daily at
tention that the importance OF the
country and its inhabitants TO the
welfare Of the nation Is largely over
looked. Hence the call 10 do every
thing that can be done to enlarge. 10
refine, to purify, and to strengthen the
life Of our country people And one
means to thisend which has not hith-
crso been used no much al II maahs
have been is the cultivation In the
school and In the home OF the habit OF
reading good books Bishop of Here
ford In Nineteenth Century.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
Byron's Tribute.

when Byron close upon a century
ago addressed his famous "apostrophic
hymn to the waltz. he exclaimed In
line that. though mockingIy meant.
Indicated sentiment OF which mach
will be heard in the city bf London to-
day;
20 Germany how much to thee 10
owe" II is Of course, In the realms
Of literature, music, and science that
this can most fitly be said; but fhe
true type Of proteotionist who specs-
ally fourished in the days wnen BY
ron wrote. and who In some quarters
Is sought to be revived now. would
not 80 much deny to debt as decline
to receive the goods. Westminster
Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
A Woman Blacksmith.

A widow named Ann VIM. eighty
nine years old. who was recently bur-
led at Constantine. near Falniouta
left f51 descendants, including seven
teen sons and daughters, the eldest D..
whom is scventy-one. There are seS-
enty.five grandchildren and fiftynine
grandchildren Deceased has
two brothers and sister still alive,
their ages being ninety-three, eighty
Ave and seventy-five For many years
the deceased woman, whose husband
was blacksmith. assisted In the VII
lage smithy, both at the bellows and
with the sledge hammer Washington
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
MOUND CITY
February II, 1908,

Mr. Henry iillerich, who has beer
III at his home the past week is again
able to be out.
There win be a valentine reception
Saturday afternoon from ? to 5 D. m
at the homc of Mrs. T.. c. Moss on
Fifth street It viii be conducted by
The Junior Guild Of st. Peters Epis
copal church A program will be rem
dered and refreshments served. The
admission is 10 cents.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson Of Mounds who
is the guest OF Mrs. Mary Wilson Of
America, who is quite i'll, was in
town Thursday Mrs. spillman. Mrs.
Wilson's daughter, Of Nebraska. is
expected soon.
Mrs, VIM Strohm. of Mounds, was
the guest Of RMS. e. p. yesterday here
Thursday
Mrs. Thos. Higgins was Cairo
sacpDer TArs1ar.
Hiss is aa schiller wbo has Just
enisaed ooarse 10 hasiacss co..
lege at st ioris arrived home wed
ncsIay She win probably remain
here q month after which she will
rccept ? position elsewhere.
\. J. Ccuslton is on the sick list
ihis week
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
A Breakfast Table Problem.

II there Is one thing tuat has pre-
vented large number Of our nou-
veaux riches becoming motorists u is
the stumbling block that lies In the
correct pronunciation OF the weird
chauffeur. | always write "shuyver"
and try and pronounce 1t accordingly
with humorous smile. This Is very
good way Of getting out Of the dIn-
Guilty, and avoids all the various "sho-
fur" .shefoor,n and ''showfewer,"
and the hundred other wrong ways
pCssible.-Owen John In Autocar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
LID SUDDENLY LIFTED.
At Hot Springs, Ark.-GambIers Defy
Citizens Improvement Union
Races to Open.

Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 1i-Since
| he passing of the Amis anto-racina
law and the strenuous war that has
been waged by the Citizens Improve.
nent Union on gambling in all forms,
the LID las been practically on tight
in Hot Springs, but last night it was
blown off when the Illinois Club
threw its place open to the public and
gambling of all kinds was INDUCED In,
seemingly without fear of police inter
ference. Faro, roulette, dice and pok-
err games were cunning last night
Tonight several other clubs have fol-
lowed the example of the Illinois Club,
md have various games in operation.
The Illinois was wide open last
light. and all who desired could en-.
ter without even being questioned,
For the first time in several years the
lot Springs Athletic Club began ad
Tcrtising a sparring bout which they
will pull off between Kid Sullivan
an dthe Cherokee Kid, on next Friday
light
Several race track promoters. race
iorse owners and a prominent county
nicial were in consultation today
aud it is the current rumor that an
attempt viii be made to open up the
race track about March TO- The Cit
zens' Improvement Union Is in ses
sion tonight, but what action they will
take en- the matter could not be ascer
tained. ,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
VIENNA.
February IA. 1903.

Mrs. Walter Warder of Cairo is tn,
guest Of her mother, Mrs Winnie
Bcal.
Hrs. Fannie Jackson left Wednes
day morning for a trip to New Or
leans and other southern points. She
was met in Cairo by her son John
Jackson, of Anna, who will accom-
rany her on the trip
Miss Ema Hebsacker of Cairo, is a
guest OF Miss Lottie Beaupre
Mrs. John Cotton has returned to
her hame in Winchester, Tenn, after
visit to relatives in Vienna
A. J. Kuykendall has returned from
a business trip to La Sale ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright of Ma
rion were guests of |. N. Elkins and
family on THURSDAY
Leo B. Parker who holds a position
rs G. & E. |. operator at Kirksville,
H., left for his place OF business on
Thursday afternoon after a brief visit
to his parents and friends here.
Roy Lowery Of Cypress, and w. II.
Morgan of Belknap, were in town on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. f. Casper. d. Craig.
J. A. Elkins and John +. Craig from
Buncombe all had business in Vienna
the first of the week
DR. r. M. Mccall was called to
Union county this week on professions
al business.
Chas. Burnett has returned from a
visit T. relatives in Golden.
w. ?. Brown of Belknap had bust
ness here Wednesday.
Vienna Rebekah lodge No. 1S7 had
work mt the meeting Wednesday even
ing, Mrs. Ivy Gray being initiated
into the mysteries OF the order.
Nesta lodge No. $40 |. o. o. F. has I
secured the services of J. j. Lyell who /
will conduct school of instruction /
commencing Tuesday. Feb. is and
three days.
Mis- Susie and Master Fellenstein
have returned to their home in Grand
Chain after visit to the family of
Mrs. McGill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Whitaker are
listing in Mound City.
c. VI. Doris went to st. Louis
Tuesday ON business. i
The NJ. L. Aid society enjoyed a
ocial afternoon with Mrs. Daisy Car
er Wednesday. The next meeting {
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
Annual Newspapers.

Journalists ought TO have fairly
easy times In the polar circle. where
the papers are only issued once per
annum. There are three or four or
these. One Of them is the Eskimo
Bulletin, edited near Cape Prince OF
Wales. on Behring Straits The En-
glish missionaries there have cstaD-
lished a school In village inhabited
by Eskimos. and as only one steamer
lands at the place, and that only once
a year, the news II brings from the
outside world is printed on sheet OF
paper with the hektograph. British
Emigrant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
Open Next Saturday.

Miss Bob White" with Frank Do
thcn in his old part of billie Van
Million" will be the attraction at the
CGiro opera house on Saturday. Feb.
.22nd Matinee and night Supporting
Mr. Deshon will be found such well
known people as ]. Lee Mcclure. Matt
Hanley. VIM. Laverty, Helen. NAV
and Lillian Burnett. Miss Loris Sears.
dale win sing the title role of Miss
Bob White. Nixon G. Zimmerman
have mounted this favoritc opera Law
ishly and the revival Of the opera
promises to be the event of The
theatrical season. Prices. night. %
81, Use. 81 and $3.50; matinee. %. 50
and IS cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15

: NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS {


will be in the basement of the church
az al lday meeting and noon dinner
served.
Mrs. J. G. Drake and baby have re,
turned to their home in limo, Mo.
AFTER q visit to the family of II. s.
Curtis.
Chas W, Simmons who served in
the Fifth Coast Artillery corps has
in the e. s. army in Cairo.
lie enlisted for three more years and
Aopes to see some service in Cuba
and the Philippine Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mills, southcaat
q town are the proud parents of q
new son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
IN srrying Mary"

Marie CaNill in her new musical
play, Marrying Mary" which is the
first real big success or the past sea
son in New York to come to this city
viii be seen at the Cairo opera house
Friday February 2lst AS usual Miss
Cahill brings with her the ORIGINAL
New York cast and the famous long
skirted' chorus. Among the players
viii be Eugene Cowies, Sam II.
Hardy, Mark Smith. Chas. Judcls. W.
T. Clark William Clifton, Nellie
Lynch and Anna Mooney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
TEN LIVES LOST WHEN
SHIP WENT ASHORE

Portland, Oregon. Feb. 1.-THE
American ship Emily Reed. li3 days
out from New Castle. N. S. W.. went
ashore today at the mouth of the Ne
halem river on the Oregon coast and
broke in two. Tho crew was swept
overheard by the seas Ten were lost
and six saved, including the captain
and his wife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
MOCK CONVENTION.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 1i.-At q
mock national Republican convention
at the Yale Law School tonight Sec.
rotary Taft was nominated for prosi
dent of the United States and Cover
nor Cummins of Iowa for vice presl
dent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
Memories of the Circus.

If you have forgotten the Joyous
happiness Of barefoot days and would
briefly live over again the ardor and
ecstacy that came with circus day. go
and see the remarkable moving pic
lures Of wild animals included in Ly-
man H. Howe's new program at the
opera house on Wednesday, February
18th. The series includes not only
strange animals seldom. if ever. seen
With a circus, but also remarkable
portraits OF those so familiar with a
circus that without them it would not
be a circus. Prices 25, So and soc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15

this respect, bnt it is a company of
comedians, singers and dancers who
have won distinction by their ex.
IRENE cleverness. That this will be
one of the distinctly interesting per-
formances of the season is a foregone
conclusion and it will quite likely be
witnessed by as many people as can
be crowded within the four walls of
the theatre The sale of seats opens
today, February 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
Spoiled csddre.

The caddie seems to be In great
danger OF being spoiled. since from
earning what is more than many
skilled laborer gets per day. by abe
most slipshod performance OF the east
est possible. duties. be Is apt 10 con-
slider any KIND OF other work he may
be offered as too hard and underpaid.
Gold Illustrated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
Observation-Disclosures
ADJUSTMENTS
Sssssyss.ssxxs.ss.sx.sss.:
The Land Of Nod.

This great attraction will be Of
fered Monday eevnIng. A special car
service is required to transport the
eighty members of the organization
and two sixty foot baggage cars are
necessary OF carry the scenery and
other effects There are few com
panies of this magnitude touring the
country, and it is not only unusual in
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
HEAVY STORM REPORTED.

Kansas City Mo, Feb. 1i--Reports
from Kansas, Oklahoma and western
Missouri tell of a heavy storm and
general snowfall, doing much benefit
TO the wheat and improving fruit
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
Suffering and Dollars Saved.

E. S. Loper. of Marilla. N. Y. says:
= an a carpenter and have hal
many severe cuts healed by Bucklen'S
Arnica salve. 1t has saved me suffer
Ing and dollars. 1t is by far the best
healing salve have ever found g"
Heals burns. sores, ulcers. fever sores.
eczema aud piles, 25c at all druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
BURNS DEFEATS WAR EAGLE.

Omaha, Neb,, Feb. Farmer
Burns for the second time defeated
War Eagle, the Black Foot Chief, to.
night, taking two falls In ten and
twelve minutes respectively.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15


A sea serpent on wheels, runnlno
about the streets III broad dayiight
and ,spouting over the brick pave
ments. Is one OF the strange sights
that Trenton offers twice asweek me
temperance-promoting animal - \ btu,
long hose used for nnsiiirg the strects
of that metropolis, and Is supported
on little wheels disposed al just the
right interval to make topper think
be Is seeing sights" II giides shout
the principal thoroughfares Of the
town. claims the right 81 way, does
a civic duty under the direction 0f the
firemen, and then is Dragged clatter-
ing away at the tall Of q hose cart,
while the man with cloves on his
breath Ia regaining his composnre.-
Kansas City star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15

Results Il what TIE advsrtisc w.su
ard that h what n eess zR<s ~
places his Advertising n 80 M
- -. -..1as<zzx
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15

Try and see the best that u In pee
pie. Everyone has some good qusli-
ties. II you take the trouble to look
for them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15

Keeping everlsstingIy at II insures
saeesst Advertise In the Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
Australian Blacks.

The blessings Of eivinzation are
slowly spreading among the Austrsl-
ian blacks A fuIl-blooded aboriginal
has obtained a divorce from his wife
In the New South Wales courts The
more usual method Is 70 dissolve the
marriage bond with a British
AusiralasiaD.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
Married
Women !; !:

however by the Of Mothers Friend before as this
great nimen always the body for the
the symmetry her FORM Mothers Friend all the
danger of childbirth and carries the cxpectan safely through
this critical period without 1t is Blessing
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit derived from the
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
Every woman covets q
shapcly, pretty figure, and
many Of them deplore the

foso OF tIIcIr gITIIsIl IOrInS
after marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mothers shapelincss.
All Of this can be avoided.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
PANIC BREEDERS FoILED.

From the great centers of trade and
commerce of the United States come
unequivocal messages of the unsur-
passed buying OF merchandise all over
the country; Of expenditures for new
stocks and supplies that parallel any
in the history Of business in America;
Of scoffing and jeering at hard times
and panicky conditions" a cheerful
and true word Of actual prosperity
and prospect OF abundant and solid
trade for year. From New York and
Chicago the fat Of plenty and sue
cess issues simultaneously and in
terms Of harmony, giving the lie to
the panic breeders and stimulating
the energies and hopes OF all men.
What Of local dullness may pend
during the spring months is but the
repetition of the annpal subsistence OF
business at this time; there is no
cause for anxiety nor alarm nor
ehowling". The broad and general
,urview is bright and good and cheer
full, and we should make the most Of
it, without emphasizing the quietude
that besets us every year Of our busi-
ness lives. 1t is good that the great
markets of the nation can send out
this word and counter-act the specious
stuff the interested Interests" are
uttering for the Encouragement Of
the people; and the sooner the lie is
interpreted and proclaimed, the bet
ter for all men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
FowLER's PANAcEA.

From the dispatches at hand it
would seem as though Representative
Charles N. Fowler's currency bill
(just reported unanimously and ia
vorably from the House committee
on banking and currency, is the real
thing, genuine panacea for the fnan-
cial ills of the country; and if it
proves to be but one-half as effcac-
ious as its author and sponsors claim
for it, the country viii accord to Mr..
Fowler degree Of grateful acclaim
rarely giving to any living man.
But like all excellent things that
conserve the general ease and safety
of the masses, it will be found to
contain some objectional feature,
some element of restriction or disad-
vantage to the Interests" and will
probably die hard Sin the barnin'."
Its terms indicate fairness and
ample provision for adjustment of un-
toward conditions; but fairness and
prescriptive strength are not what the
all-powerful rich Of America want in
the matter of legal enactment; and
the only recourse the people have is
in such demonstration as may result
from it as an accomplished and tried
out law We hope for the best al
ways; but we have seen so many gilt
tering things pass into the limbo OF
negation and failure, that we are re-
serving our "rahl rah'sp for a more
propitious and salutary occasion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
Prof. II. A. Howell. Of Havana. Cuba,
Recommends Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

"As long ago as ! can remember
my mother was faithful user and
friend OF Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, but never in my life have / real
lied its true value until now" writes
Prof. H. A. Howell, Of Howell's
American School, Havana, Cuba. "On
the night Of February 3rd our baby
was taken sick with a very severe
cold, the next day was worse and the
following night his condition was
desperate. He could not lie down
and it was necessary to have him in
the arms every moment. Even then
his breathing was difficult. / did not
think he would live until morning. At
last / thought of my mothers remedy,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. which
we gave, and it afforded prompt re-
lief, and now, three days later, he
has fully recovered. Under the cir
! would not hesitate a
moment in saying that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and that only, saved
the life Of our dear little boy" For
sale by Frank Hart and leading drug
gists.