davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-16

continued IRON FIRST Page.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
EAST THOMP3ON

The pulpit of the Thompson East Baptist church was filled by Rev. GA Ramsey al p. m. on Easter Sunday and large audience listened attentive ly to an excellent sermon appropriate to the day. The house was decorated with potted plants and ferns. On the pulpit were white, red and pink gera- niums, and on the table below were Easter lilies. pink and white gerani- ums, and asparagus ferns. A large cross, seven feet high, was covered with evergreen, and decorated with wreaths of many colored flowers.
 Al p. m. the. regular Easter service of the Sabbath school was given. The service, .Iife Forever. v was rendered, containing several fine anthems and carols, the descriptive scripture being read by Mrs. Alice Soper. Miss Min nie Thatcher was organist, and the choir was assisted by Arthur Pate naude, baritone, of Souihbridge, who also sang s'fhe Palms" al the church service He has a strong and sweet voice and is always pleasing. Miss Minnie Thatcher sang several solos very sweetly. Mrs. Carleton and Ma thewsen sang 'sThe Magdalene, and Rev. Ramsey sang Under HisNings' with fine effect The children of the schoo! entered into the spirit of the day and did their allotted parts with credit, their bright animated faces telling plainly they understood fully the true meaning of the day.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
NORTH wo..psrucx

Earl BeHis has come hon,a to sts. Tor the present. having resigned his ,ss. sition at WoodbuFy.
 Robert Dean of Holyoke has t.Ae, Visiting his brother George al I,ss... side. '-''ss
 Mrs. L. II. HeaIey entertained Ses.,. Tai reIalfVes at dinner last S;lutiay in day 's'i'
 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rawson ar. caring for Henry Penuiman. who i, sick with the pleuri>y.
 Mrs. Louis Hayward and son sidney were the guests of Mrs Louis I.inde man on Tuesday, remaining uniilW cd nesday morning.
 Word has been received Of the death O. Capt. George Stuart of Wales aged ~ years. NIT. Stuart was stricken with spopleSy while attending a caucus last March. At the town meeting held Ia. Ter, he was elected to the office of se- ieetman, and resolutions rendering sympathy and hopes for his speedy re. covery were passed at that meeting. put he grew steadily worse until his death took place last Sunday. Capt stuart Is survived by his widow, a son Tn Boston, one in Springfield, and one Tn W arlington, the latter being in the engineering corps of the U $. navy. Mrs. Jennie Lyon of this place, and Mrs. Charles Deanes of Easlford are cousins of the deceased.
 Mrs. Elmer Certiss entertained Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Leavitt and daughter Bernice on Monday.
 George Clark and Helen Chandler, daughter of Benjamin Chandler, were married last Thursday at the home of the. groom by Rey. Asa Wilcox. The bridal trip was taken toBrooktield and Boston.
 Miss Mary Aldrich, teacher at the Center school house, is planning an entertainment to be given on the even ing of May 10th. The entertainment Is to be given 10 start school library fund for the district. Admission i5 cents.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
THON PSON.

The dance. held in the Town hall
 last Tuesday evening was well al- l tended.
 Mrs. Fred Munyan relarned from New York city last Wednesday. hay ing spent week there.
 Mrs. Myron Elliott gave a whist
 party last Thursday evening. Mrs. Knight took first prize. Hon. N. E. Ream, NIT. and Mrs. Robert Ream, \. R. Ream, Jr., and
 Louis Ream spent Easter here. Mrs. Fletcher entertained Mrs. Cross and daughter of South Framing ham over. Fast day. Mrs. chas. Searles has returned from New York city. Me. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and
 family were in N orcester on Tuesday of last week.
 Clinton Mills of Boston spent Sun
 day al his fathes,s. Frank H..Herrick spent Sunday and
 Monday with his mother. Several from here attended the ball
 at Putnam Mondayievening. The invitation to the Windham SVuhtN " V. |. | ., to Hoiu tttiI con- vention in Thompson, has been ac- cepted, and il will be held in the Town Hall June 4th. The churches here were well attended
 on Easter, some however attended ser
 vices in Putnam.
 Carl Peterson was in Boston on Saturday. Miss Ellen Ericson, Miss Augusta
 and Esther Peterson spent Tuesday in i in Boston. Newell Cutler spent last week in Woodstock. Miss Bessie Eddy and Miss Maud Cruf spent Easter here and returned
 to their school at Willimantic on Mon- day.
 Miss Mabel Peterson spent Saturday
 in Boston. The service on Fast Day was held al the Baptist church, sermon by Rev. Chas. Ramsey, his text was "The An
 nointing Love- and was very impes- sive.
 Rev. MT. Bragg of Webster preached ! al the Congregational church last Sun day on the Resurrection of Christ. p | The alter was decorated with palm
 and firms and potted plants. T c | was a concert held at o'clock in the I afternoon by the children, after which l the potted plants were distributed 1 among the "shut in's" and sick ones. Mrs. Samuel Adams, aged "A, d Tuesday afternoon al her home, ia Wilsonville, after four months ill-
 ness of stomach trouble. Mrs. Adams l k the wife of the postmaster of N. . sonville. She leaves three children 1 Irving, at home: Mrs. Ire. c Mile and Mrs. Edward Forbes of Dude, | and eight grandchildren. The funeral was held Thursday.
 The Thompson w. C. T. [. will
 hold meeting Thursday, April soth,
 at o'clock p. m., with Mrs. Myron H. Elliott.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
wssr aIarcrsreR.

Irving c Burrili visited in Chepa- ehet Easter Sunday. >yhil Reach of Putnam was the guest of relatives here sunday.
 MFs. Elmer Reynolds of Mohesan visited J. R. Reynolds Friday.
 Ray Law has been pedding ush, meat and fruits the last few weeks.
 Mrs Emily Rabbit from Putnam Was the guest of Mrs. Lura GreeY last week
 j. [. Eldrige and wife from GinceS. Ter visited friends here last Tuesday.
 Nelson Law of Providence has been Visiting his father. Ernest F. Law the past few weeks. He returned to his work this week monday.
 Ms. J. E. Reynold, also .Almira (. Reynolds, spent the day in Mehegan with their family, Eimor Reynolds last Tuesday.
 Miss Marion Reynolds of Mohegan, Who has been visiting her graadpss- ents Tor few days, returned home Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
EST WOODSTOCK

1. Burgess Bradford and wife from Boston have been spending few days with hfs father, Byron Bradford
 Mrs. Bundy has just returned from her winter sojourn in Florida She finds decidedly different climate from the balmy winter days of the south.
 Jarvis Hail is giving his buildings a new coat of paint.
 MT. Anderson has just compiled painting his buildings. They look fine.
 A number went from this parish to South Woodstock 10 attend the Easte- exercises aud baptizing Sunday evening.
 Albert Lavalle and family have just moved into the Wilkinson house.
 Judge Gage has purchased small farm in Enfield. He will take pos session the first of May.
 Henry Bradford is erecting new shed. Mrs. Wilcox has returned to hel home in Uncasvile.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
raE GROsvENORDALEs.

There will be musical and literary entertainment next Wednesday night in Sons of Veterans hall under the auspices of the Helping Hand Club The Bates Mandolin Club of Webster will be present and assist. The club comes highly recommended and wher- s,er 1; " have played have given splen6ld satisfaction, being obliged to respond rereatedly to encores. Henry McEwen of Danielson will be present and read. Mir. McEwen is not pro fessional reader, but he is very pleas ing impersonator, and is sure to keeT the audience in a good humor. Othen expected to be present vnd take part in the entertainment are Mrs. c. w Ladd of Putnam, soprano soloist, and MT. Curry of NorthGrosvenordale, bar itcne soloist. We sincerely hope thai large audience will be present. Ad mission D cents.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
POMFRET HANDING

Many are anxious for the rebuilding of Cotton s bridge. IL is said that two heads are better than one. How Is Il with two towns on bridge?
 E.T. White has improved his yards by grading.
 MT. and Mrs. ]. E. F. Brown of Mystic recently visited A. S. Bruce at Maple Shade Farm.
 Miss Sadie P. White was recently at home.
 No shool here on Friday ast.
 The weather the l4th insnt. proved favorable for a successful sale at Mrs- J. D. Johnsonis auction.
 Hezikiah Ramsdell and wife called on Mrs. 4. :. Bruce Tuesday.
 Mrs. Eugene Alvord recently visited her parents P Molly and wife. George Darling's sister with hei daughter Of Charlton made him WISH + At whipple's sawmill on the Bruce place they had recently an incipieni forest fire.
 MT. and Mrs. Cory of HawkinsViils visited their father, John Adams.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. e


 FfaRk J. Cheney makss oath that he k senior partner Of the. firm of F. J. Cheney s O., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said. and that said firia will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case af Catarrh that cannot he cured by the use Of Halls eatarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY sworn to before me and subscribed l.er D. IS-sj. A. w. GLEASON. seal, Notary Public Halls Cafarrh Cure is taken inter- naIiy. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free Addsess f. ). CHENEY 6Co-. Ioledo,O Sold by ali druggists, 15c- Take Halls Family Pills for consti. 1 patton.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Rev. MT. Curtis gave fine sermon on Sunday morning lo large and ap- preciative audience. The Bible school gave a eoneeSt in the evening at : p. m., and the following program was carried out:
 Voluntary, Mrs. l.. B. Curtis Hymn, And Wilt Thou, O Eternal God, School Scripture lesson, Supt. Williams Prayer, Rev. l.. B. Curtis Recitation, Mabel F.. Danielson Recitation. Beatrice Danielson Recitation, Emma Lyon Exercises, Agnes Danielson.
 Ethel Whitney, Harriet Morgan,
 Olive Litehfeld.
 Recitation, "Out of the Window, /"
 Elsie Young Exercise, Walter Bassett,
 Harold Bassett, Elmer McComber Recitation, Among the Budding
 Treetop, Olive A. Whitney Recitation, Mary k. Flynn Song, Marie Curtisi
 Mildred Wells, Gladys sheldon Recitation, "Silent Peaches,
 Myrtrice Bishop.
 Recitation. aG lad Easter Bells
 Pearl Taylor Recitation, t'The Pilgrims Decision,
 Mildred Wells Recitation, Gladys C. Sheldron Recitation, Willie Morgan Recitation, Ii. Lois Harrington Recitation, "Do you Know how the
 Lilies Grow?n Bernice A. Sanger Recitation, "Resurgam,
 Nellie Burleson Exercise, Supt. Williams
 and Young Mems Glass. Recitation, Farewell" Edith Taylor At the close of the concert seven per sons received the ordnance Of baptsim. Messrs L. MacI .ellan, Harold Bassett, Dan Basto and Misses Mary Flynn. Mildred Wells, Mrytice Bishop and Gladys sheldon. There are several others who will be baptized later. The audience filled the church Sunday evening. \ number from other parts or .tne town attending. Deacon and Mrs. C. A. Lyon entertained their son Everett and friend of his, from New Haven and MT. and Mrs. Halsey Weaver over Sunday.
 The Little Helpers Mission Band will hold the annual meeting on Sa- turday afternoon, April 18th, at the home Of their teacher, Miss Burleson. It is hoped that all those who can will attend.
 Miss Carrie Randall of Putnam was at home Sunday evening to attend the concert.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

Nasal Catarrh. an inflammation of tae delicate membrane lining the air Passages, Is not cured by any mixtures taken into the stomach. Don't waste suie on them. Take Eiy'sGream Balm through the nostrils, so that the fevered swollen tissues are reached at once. Never mind how long you have suffer 4t nor how often you have been disap- tosaied, We know Ely's Cream Balm &asi cure you as it has cured others by tae fhcgsand. All druggists, 5o cents. Ssiied by Ely Bros, 5o Warren St., <es York.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
Ask far aIles.s Foot. Ease,A Powder

IT makes walking easy. Cures Corns, Runions. Ingfowing Nails, swollen and Sweating feet. Al ali Dfugsisls and shoe Stores, 2oc- Don aeR. !. any substitute. Sample fkEE. Aa dress, Allen :. oimstsd, beRoy, >- T.
 14-is
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

A healthy man is king in his own right: an unhealthy man Is an unhap- py slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds I'D sound health-keeps you well.
Oxford eagle., 1908-12-10
rIuiVersity Notes.

bt our lt~gulAr Reporter.
on la=, Friday evening the
Junior Prom '0S-'09 composed 90
James Gordon Gillespie. Cham
Canon. Joe Rice. Fred Witty and
Rumble Smiin, gave their first
dance a. the Opera House. Dane
ing was begun 10 s:30 ami about
twenty couples. cAaperoned by
Ae-1ame- B-aaiaut. Yates. Lo-
San- o,-zman. Tloulas. Russell.
--.t others. Were pre-egt to en-
- o. evening. Among the
visitors We-e Miss Mar-ie Lea
Bryant. N4xon. Hancsbor3. Ma
r.- Aiier. Ju4a Boyd Taibert
aal others 4 pretty grand
march was lrl az = o'eiucg By
Mr-. T. y. 6eanlaad and Mr.
james Gordon Glliespie. The
.Arcia- aeutnu-! unulz zo'ci lcS
Tie Gentlemen visitors were
tai. Means Johnston from sunny
soc. aa1 &e-s->. A-e1eary and
Has, q BxaaIlA. Tae Junior
Prom j. hecana4nZ a Nos import
--t factor n University cia.
ale. aud their dances are most
en va bic aiIair-.
81 sss sla-ie Miller 81 Cantor.
md Jula Boyd Taioert 4 W,na-
os e.-sts IF R.cks H.l!
"a. ..s.sef part ot las; week.
Col. Means Johnston of sunny
@.de. spent the latter part II las.
week With the Phi Kappa P-i's.
The election .or football mana
srr i1r next season was held in
ere Chapel !ast saturday. wEich
resulted II the election Of Mr..
s"h Mitchell. our premier sla5-
-. by handsome majority.
80 deserved this honor Tor
n has been most prominently
connected with athletics ever
-nce he marriculated here. and
q : pitched Ole Miss u many
victories. His opponent was Mr.
". c. Braatoa, a Kappa Alpha.
who Is very popular.
y meeting of the Junior Law
Class was held Monday after
noon 70 accept the resignation OF
Mr.. James Gordon Gillespie from
the Jlnlel Prom Commit q. Mr.
Benny B-iscUe was elected 70 all
the vacancy on this COMMITTEES.
Examinations begin on the l6th
y this month. The holidays be-
sin on the 2:3d and will last until
the 9Th Of January. Everybody
Is beginning 10 review.
The question j. who can We
get 10 I'll the secretaryship Of the
y. NJ. {. \, made vacant by the
most unamely death OF Arthur
Brown. Il j. impossible to InC
his equal. but We hope that thoss
IN charge viii exercise due car.
m making this importonr selec-
ton.
Oxford eagle., 1908-12-10
Natures Warming.


Oxford People Must Recognize and
Heed It,
Kidney ills come quietly-mysteri-
olsly
But nature always warns you.
Hotlee the kidney secretlons.
See II the color Is healthy.
Passages frequent, scanty, painful,
Pills. i1e'
To ward OF Bright's Disease or dla-
bet.s.
Doan's have done great work in
Mrs. ]. W. Word, living on collegs
liili street, Oxford, Miss. saws: a
friend spoke 50 highly OF Doan,. Kid :
ney Pills to ME that Hbeyau their use
upon ner recommendation. [ kusw
my kidneys were dis1rdered as IN.
secretions contained a sediment. and
were otherwise unnatural. NV bacx
distressed me a great deal on account
OF PAIN as tnere was a soreness acros,
my IONS and through the k,daeys.
AT night could not lie still in one
position. as a nervous restiessnss
ciung 70 me all the time. I pegar
taxing Doan's Kidney Pills as direct ID
having procured them at Kenders
orug store, and they corrected ali
iauit with my kidneys. used bul
Two boxes and then discontinued tak
ing tnem as did not require any fur
tner medicine- can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills IN the highes1
terms"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5,
cents; Foster Miiburn Co., Buffai ,
New York, sole agents for the Unitet
States.
Remember the name Doan's-ans
take NO other.
Oxford eagle., 1908-12-10
HONEST AMBITION.

While much could be said by
way of consolation 10 thosc who
have fallen into the groove Of
nediocriey, there are a few in
stances where sucA a state of ex-
isterce Is praiseworthy. No mat
ter how lowly, or humble a mans
position or calling, it is possible
for him to honor it by putting
into his work his best effort.
a bouudless ambition, uncon-
trolled by principle and honor,
may lead to many mistakes and
ere long a mighty downfall, but
there is surely a liberal compen-
sation for all who strive, be it for
selfish or unsekish motives.
On the other hand, he who is
coutented with his lot and is
blind to the TACT that onward and
upward is the only road to sue
chss. soon loses his foot hold.
and retrogrades into obscurity.
The employee whose only aim is
10 perform his allotted work in
such a manner as t. secure his
wages and hold his Job regard
less Of his employers reputation
ani interests, can never hope to
rise above the groove into which
he has fitted himself, and the
loss OF his position but question
Of time.
The demand for experts in eve-
rs calling and profession is in
cteasins. and We believe the day
Is coming when it will be regard
I'd as a crime to encourage inef-
iiciency by the employment Of
any who cannot come up TO n
Ugh grade competency. There
is not an inch Of room in our
t,wn or county for an incompe-
t,n; in any iiue of work. or busi-
ness, but there is room and to
spare. fos every faithful. consei-
entious. brain or manual laborer
who will give their best in what
ever they undertake.
Oxford eagle., 1908-12-10
fALkSE2 x RUSSELL.
Solicitors tor Petitioners.
PETITION FOR PARDON

To His Excali-ncv f. r. Noel, GOV
ernor OF Mississippi:
The undersigned petitioners respec,
fily show unto your Exceilency tha
- George Pegues, color.d, (wht
scb! makes application for pardon
W -at the .iarch Term, 1905, of tn.
Si cut Court ot Lafayette County
NJ 'sissippi, convicted OF a charge OF
IN H-,aughi-r and thereupon by n.
} .,lse of said court sentenced to a
ternl OF ten years Imprisonment ia
the PsGitentiary That the circum-
stances attending the killing were
such as would lessen the offence ana
W. believe II the jury in his case could
hav= known the whole of the affair
George Pegnes would have been ac-
quilted.
We woGld further show TO your rx-
cellency that h. Petitioner b - a wifi.
Xix children who are dependant upon
petitioner tor support and during Ms
incarceration in the Penitentiary will
oe thrown upou the community and
sucn friends as they have for taeir
supports; that the petitioner has al
ways o9en a laboring man. though
not strong, and We his neighbors have
not known of bis having any trouble.
previous To this. Ncth-retnre earn
estly ask that he be parioned.
respectfully.
Georg~ 2 CUES.
Robert IxgiHbatham.
John igginbothani, Il al.
Oxford eagle., 1908-12-10

Al the s.atet COMMUNICATION d
I. D. 0athriyht Lodge No 50. r.
( A. u Thursday night the fol-
lowing officers we're elected for
the ensuing Mascnic year:
Worshipiul MASTER. ST. Mat
thews.
Senior Warden-C. f. Sisk.
Junior Marden-R. L. Tomlin-
son.
Senior DeacOn-H. Friedman,
Junior Deacon-G. b. Taylor
Secretary-Wilmer Kennedy
Treasurer-B. p. Gray.
Steward and Tyler-Fielder
Webster.
The newly elected officers will
De installed on Thursday night,
Jan. tn.
Oxford eagle., 1908-12-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND


W. J. IIopson, ct ~,
Exparte. I No. 3sif.
BY virtue of the authority vested in
me az Special Commissioner OF the
Chancery Court OF Lafayette Conntv.
Mississippi. by a decree of sait court
rendered at the November Term, 1908
| will on the
FIRST MONDAY. THE sth DAY OF
JANUARY, i.~'f.
in front of the South door of the court
house in oxford. Mississippi. within
lawful hours, sell for division OF the
proceeds among the heirs, Tor Cash to
the highest bidder, In legal subdivi-
sions, the following described Ian f.:
The south. west quarter OF Section
Thirty one, Township Six, Range
Four, West, containing One Hu ,dred
and sixty acres more oi less and lying
in Lafayette County, Mississippi.
said land being generally known as
the Jesse HOpson homestead place.
The report of said sale will come un
for confirmation before the Chancel-
lor, ]. 4. Blount, in vacation ne his Of
uce in Water Valley, Miss, on Satur-
day, Jan. gth, 1909.
Nitaess my signature this Dee. lat,
lyOs. WILLIAM HUSTON.
Special Commissioner.
FALkSER & RUSSELL.
Solicitors for pt.titianers
Oxford eagle., 1908-12-10
Our Next Governor.

Il is rather early, but the news
papers Of the State have alread y
tegun to cast about for guberna :
torial material and so far TIL .
Conservative has seen but two
men mentioned in that connection n
The first and foremost man in
the next race for governor of the
State of Mississippi is going to be
his friends are confident that he
will be nominated and elected
| without the slightest trouble.
Mr.. Scott was one of the Lead
ing candidates before, but lacked
few votes of securing place on
the ticket for the second primary.
That viii not happen again.
There viii not be such u bunch
OF candidates next time as there
was before. Gov. Noel has been
eliminated. as matter of course.
r. l.. Sission has been elected to
Congress and will not be a candi-
date for governor.
Judge Truly, one OF the noblest
Romans OF them all, declares he
will not bs a candidate, and il il
understood that he will throw his
Influence To- Mr.. Scot---or at least
that his vote will 90 to that gem
tleman. making him solid in the
Southwestern part of the State.
1t is hardly ,-:nlab.e that Thomas
Will ever again aspire to guber-
material honors, and thus We have
the entries cut down 10 two men
Charles Scott and Earl Brewer
Mr.. Brewer made "A first rate
race with Mr.. Noel. but he will
not be able to hold a candle
against Mr.. Scott in such "A show
dOwn a. would he race between
these two. no matter If Brewer
does have the 'McLaurin in
loOnce.
II Is reported from Ja,. son that
Mr.. Scott has stated 10 hls in:i-.
mate friends that he will be az
:andidate-tlIat he has been de-
usea with le;r - promising sup
l1rt from all over the STATE, thou
'ands Of such messages having
.ome . han sni = the last elec-
lOu.-CarrJiltOn Conservative.
Oxford eagle., 1908-12-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND
&rs. Sippie Gullick, ct al,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND
Mrs. Sippie Gullick, ct al,
W. No. 3s 7
Baxter Warner, ct al.
BY virtue "f the authority vested in
me as Special COMMISSIONS, of thr
Chancery Court OF Lafayette County,
mississippi, BY decree of said cour,
r. ndered at the November Term, 1905
| will on the
FIRST MONDAY, THE Attn DAY OF
JANUARY, 1913,
at the South door of the court house
IN Oxioru' Mississippi, within Lawful
nours, sell for division of the proceeds
among tbs heirs, for Cash to the niph
est bidder. in legal subdivisions. the
following described lands, to-wit:
one Hundred and Sixty acres being
tne Northeast quarter of Section
Fourteen. Township Nine, Range
-FOUR. est, and located in LAFAYETTE
County, Mississippi. and generally
known as the X. M. Warner did home
stead place.
The report of said sale will come ON
for confirmation before the ChaneeI-
lor, !. /. Blount. in vacation at his az.
nee in Water Valley. Miss, on Satnr.
day, Jan 9th, 1909.
Witness my signature thfs Dec. Ist
JOE HARDING,
Special Commissioner.
! FALKSER & RUSSELL,
solicitors for Cempiainants.
Oxford eagle., 1908-12-10
Good Cough Msdiei ne for chi

o" S"nsh medicine for Chiitren- =.
fne season for coughs and colds is
now at hand and too much care can
not be used to protect the children.
A child is much more likely to cou-
tract diphtheria or scarlet fever when
ne has cold. The quicker vou care
bis cold the less the risk Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy is the sole reli-
ance of many mothers, and few Of
those who have tried il are willing to
use any other. Mrs. r. r. Starcner.
OF kipAey, W. Va, says. 81 have
never used anything other than
chamber'aIn's Cough Kennedy for NV
children and 1t has always given salts
faction" This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic and may b.
given % confidently to . child as "a
su adult. For sale by sli DRUGGISTS.