davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-07
'lillters
KEEP YOUR PLUCK!
I By a = PERCY

KEEP YOUR PLUCK!
When you down and YOU RE LICKED
long you that you WON & give
That you II hang and bangor until you WIN.
No matter how hard you cufed and kicked
No matter how sadly your faith was trcked-
If you just remember what brot low
And keep away from the undertoW, s
It's only matter of HOLDING TIGHT
Before you're back the big world fight!
But the who pines and the man who Whines,
Who skuks away the skirmish lines,
Who hasn't the GRIT to swing and hit.
And SIaU G his counts bit
He isn't worth botherng minute S8ssS
He'ssOUT of the game and IN it
Ia is REALLY a keeps his LUCK, $s#
$50 long as he keeps good chest full of PLUCK.
SO hicago Tribune 2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
TIME MADE IN SANTA
MONICA RACE A RECORD
Comparison of Figures Shows That
Apperson Beat All Previous
Marks

Leon Shelter has been looking up
/ the records made in some previous
stock car road races, and comparison
with the results in the recent Santa
Monica road race brings out some in
teresting facts
/ The AppersOn Jack Rabbit that won
/ the Santa Monica road race was a
/ 1907 model secondhand car that had
| been used more than a year ly its
/ owner, John G., Eastman, editor of the
| Chicago Journal.
In making the best average time i'm
America for stock Cars-64 SO miles an
/ hour, the Apperson beat the average of
the Isetta i'm the Long Island sweep
stake last October (642S miles an hour),
the Isetta S time being the record until
the Apperson's marvellous feat was
scored.
The Apperson at Santa Monica also
beat the best time of the specially con-
structed 1908 LocOmobile racer that
Robertson drove to victory in the 1908
cup race.
The Apperson also beat the average
time Of the Locomoblle stock car that
Robertson drove to victory in the
Fairmount park race last September,
The Apperson also defeated by an
average Of fourteen miles an hour the
average time Of the Buick in the Cobe
race on June 10 last
Coming almost on top Of Edgar APP
persons winning of the ,Altadena-Pa Pasa-
dena hill climb last Washington's s
birthday, when he used exactly the
same type of car, it is significant proof
Of "Appersun quality, Apperson speed
Apperson power and Apperson endur-
anCe."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
CLAIMS MUNICIPAL AUTO
PRIVILEGES ARE ABUSED
Joy Rides and Moonlight Jaunts Made
an Issue in New York
Politics

That autos figure in politics as well
as in every other phase of life Is APP
parent by the news from New York
that the abuse of the municipal auto
mobile privileges has been made an is
sue in the coming fall election. II Is
hoped that the heads of the various
Los Angeles municipal departments
will not regard the article too seriously
Preliminary to the fall mayoralty
campaign, which New York city Is
abolt TO face, one political body, the
Democratic union, has turned its bat-
terry of rapid fire guns on the munlclpal
automobiles. II set on foot an inVesu-
CATION of the cost 10 the city of the
automobiles used i'm the various NUM-
cipal departments and their use for
other purposes than only business
In a statement issued. the union de-
clares that three Tammany district
leaders, one of them an alderman, nave
organized a syndicate for the purpose
of selling secondhand machines Tor
new ones to the city at large proht TO
themselves.
The union says the city now owns
AIS automobiles, which cost $550'OO0, eX-
elusive of an annual repair bill of $lZo'-
moo and 100000 for supplies and
chauffeurs. 1t states that Street Clean
Ing Commissioner Edwards has three
cars in his department, and the hre
department six cars, one of which cost
s450O and another $6250 on when
$1,000 has been spent in repairs since
its purchase in 1906.
Continuing, the statement says
LAS there is no actual use for autos
in several of the city departments the
commissioner of docks, who travels by
boat, has two cars which cost $16,15
each. it has been necessary to find some
uses for them, and they are now gem
orally employed on joy rides, moon
light jaunts, or trips to and from the
races
I'm all the city is now spending more
than $1,000, 900 a year for the operation,
maintenance and repairs of autos, most
of them seldom used for public pur-
poses,"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

ing of incidents encountered on the
long trip and speculation over the
probable winners. This gossip became
even more enthusiastic today, develop
ing into keen discussion of all points
involved.
The members of the technical com
mittee of the American Automobile
association resumed their considera-
tion today of the various conditions
covering the entire journey.
Awards Not Made
1t was a long, hard task and it was
stated that the committees conclusions
would not be known for two or three
days yet at least not before Monday.
Tonight the visitors were rendered
dinner at the Elm Ridge club house
and a series of other entertainments
carried out In todaY's events the
greatest interest centered on the 100
mile race, which was for a cup given
by the Kansas city Automobile club.
The entrants follow:
Driver and car
Al Dcnnison-Knox.
Robert Bwman-Bulck.
c. ndosky-Maxwell.
Philip Gnetz-Moon.
G NJ. Breed-Buiek.
@. r Snicler-Great Western.
F, c. Shrader-Petrel.
c y. Dinkleage-Auburn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

The Renton Motor Car company did
not move to it's new quarters this
week as was expected. The garage
was not in readiness for occupancy
but the concern will move carly this
NRaalx
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
ELM RIDGE RACE
WON BY BUICK
GLlDDEN TOURISTS HAVE REC
REATI0N DAY
1oo-MlLE RACE WON IN FAST,
EXCITING CONTEST
Great Crowds Witness Day of Sport
on Circular Track at Close of
Long Tour at Kansas
City
Ey Associated PressJ


KANSAS CITY, July S1,-Glidden
tourists were entertained today with
automobile races at Elm Ridge park.
While the events were exciting, no
records were made, as heavy rains had
made the track slow.
The feature event a 100-mile endur-
ance race for gasoline stock cars, was
won by Robert Burman in a Buick in
1:54:0S. NJ. d. Breed, also in a Buick,
was second, his time being 2:02:4S.
Burman and Breed, each driving
Bucks. made a clean sweep Of all
the fast events, Burman in each case
finishing first and Breed second.
The award committee of the Glidden
tour suspended operations today to
attend the races.
With nine starters in a 1O0-mile en-
durance race for stock cars, and with
drivers of national fame at the steer
ing wheels, a grand racing matinee
was inaugurated at the Elmridge
clubs track here today as windup of
the Glidden tour, which ended at
Kansas City last night
Thousands Witness Races
The races were run on mile CirCu-
lar track.
Kansas city today fairly swarmed
with motorists drawn by the climax
of the Glidden tour
Last night many of the tired tour
lists secured their first solid rest since
they started from Detroit on the
nerve-racking trip, but today found
them eager for another set of thrills,
and the crowd that made it's way to
the race track was numbered by the
thousands.
Last night there was much recount
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
WILL EXHIBIT MAMMOTH
AIR GAUGE MODEL

The regulation Twltchell air gauge
Is only three and one-half inches long
and can be carried in the vest pocket,
but gigantic gauge 2S0 times larger
than the ordinary gauge will be manu-
factured by the w. d, Newerf Rubber
company, the distributors for exhibi-
tion at the New York and Chicago
gantic scale just how the gauge work.,
ing model designed to show on a gi-
gantic scale just haw the gauge works.
1t will doubtless attract much atten-
tion.
U. S. Grant of San Diego has pur-
chased for his car a complete set OF
Goodyear oversize detachable tires and
Goodyear universal rims. Mr.. Grant
tried them out by driving his car to
his home in San Diego, and has eX-
pressed himself as being much pleased
with the service given.
The Rcnton Motor Car company did
not move to its new quarters this
10 90 nrgltr trr
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Think of buying up.to-date Suits-Hart,
Schaffner & Marx Make--the best in the
world, at less than you usually pay for
inferior grades. Suits that sold for
$3.50, $4,000 $3.50, $500 and $27 80
all 60 during this great carnival sale for
$13.75 to S19.75.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
NELSON

? Mrs. P. Fl. Koenig has been con-
fined to her bed for about a week
but is able to be up again at pre-
sent.
The Misses Petrys, of Jefferson
City are here on a visit to the fam
lilies of Lewis and Guss Petry.
Mrs. Fine Finley was taken to
Brownville Tuesday to undergo
an operation by DR.. Ravensway. It
is hoped she will soon ecover and
be with her family again soon.
Wade Higginbotham and family,
Joe Thorp and family were guests
Sunday OF Mrs. Vic Townsend, of
Brownlee
Mrs. james Marshall and little
daughter, of Marshall, we're guests
OF Mrs. Lewis Petry one day last
week.,
John Moreland and wife of Mar
shall were here last week on a visit
to r. B. Thorp and wife,
Miss Marion Staples, lady clerk
OF Staples store, spent several days
last week in Boonville taking in
the sights.
Mrs. Pink Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Morrow and daughter, of Warren'
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
BLUE LICK

The ice cream supper given by
the ball team will be postponed on
account OF the Gretchen picnic as
Che team will play there that day.
The colored people had a rousing
picnic here the 4th and 5th of this
month.
The Blue Lick Browns defeated
the Herndon Blues at this place
last Sunday with a score of is to 9
in favor of the Blue Lick Browns.
Miss Attic Hill is spending this
week with her grandparents near
Blue Lick.
Quite a crowd of young folks
from near the Trig school house
spent Sunday at Blue Lick.
Ranzel Scott and wife returned
home Sunday evening, his wife had
been visiting her sisters for the
past week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
NEW HOME

Mrs. John Knott and daughter,
Miss Bessie, visited relatives at
Grand Pass from Sunday until Tues
day.
Miss Emma After returned to her
home at Houstonia Saturday after
a ten days' visit with relatives in
this vicinity.
Miss Dollie Harris returned home
Friday after a few days visit in
Kansas City in company with Mrs,
James Demoss, daughter, Miss Mol
lie, son, Charles and their friend,
Jesse Edwards OF Grand Pass. Mr..
Charles Demoss accompanied her
home and visited friends here a
few days.
Miss Title Lemon came up from
Slater Monday after a weeks visit
with relatives at that place.
Mrs. Aug. Katlender has been on
the sick list the last few days.
Miss Velma Tredway OF Kansas
City is spending a few weeks with
her uncle, NJ. Il, Carmean and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Harris were
Sunday guests OF M, and Mrs. ]
Bullock east OF Swee; Strings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Reage- Of
Elmwood called on Mrs. A. X. Lem
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
COUNTY NEWS
NEW FRANKFORT

Justus Geiger, wife and little o
of st. Louis spent last week visit
ing his uncle, Jno. Schmidt and fam
lily.
s Phil Reidenbach spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
B. Maddox left Sunday for Doug
las county, to visit his brother who,
is reported i'll.
Jim Jones spent Sunday with
friends in our burg.
Mrs. E. Oldham and daughter are
visiting relatives in New Frankfort
Mrs. Chas. Thierfelder left Tues
day for Chicago where she will go
to visit her daughter and benefit
her health.
The Sunday School picnic held
in Winnings Grove Saturday drew
a large crowd. Everyone seemed
happy, especially when the noon
hour arrived and such a sumptuous
spread. May such gatherings live
long in the hearts OF the people.
Mrs. Jno. Schmidt left Tuesday
morning for Tokeka, Kan. where
she will go as delegate of the w.
NJ. s. to the general conference
which convenes at that place.
Fred Gabb transacted business in
the county seat Monday.
Lewis Bohlkep and family will
nave to Gillian in the near future,
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
R ROCK

Jack Colt and wife of Oklahoma,
are visiting at the home Of George
Bradshaw at this writing.
, A. Leffler and daughter, Miss
Nellie, of Nelson were visitors here
Tuesday of T. H. Dickson and wife.
: JOIN, Edwards after visiting here
tae past week at w. s. Shemwell's
returned Thursday to his home N
Nelson.
Mrs. Watson Diggs and Miss
Nora Diggs We're supper guests at
the country home of T. E. Hogge
Wednesday evening. (,
Miss Lillian Reynolds returned
Thursday from Herndon where she
spent some eight or ten days visit
ing relatives.
Ralph Shemwell and sister, Miss
Ruth, attended the street fair sew
eral days last week in Boonville.
Misses Georgia and Vic Yates, OF
B~oonsboro, spent Wednesday night.
here at the home of d. Lawless and
left the next morning on the boat
"Alice" for B~oonville to see the
fair.
Mrs. c. Wisdom of Marshall and
little grandson, Willie Mauzay, of
Kahoka, Mo-, and Mrs. Davis of
Colorado, were visitors last week
OF VIII Wisdom and nmily,
Fred Detmer and son, of near
Little Rock were in town Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. d. Lawless and her grand
daughter, little Pauline Fades, at
tended the show in Boonville Thurs
day. ,dn p ah tes If1
j, B. Sawyer was in Kansas City
on business last week.
Watson Diggs left August 4th for
Old Mexico on a two weeks sight
seeing trip.
Mrs. s.. A. H. Townsend spent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. P.
Bingham near town.
"A. M. Hall Of Boonville attended
the Masonic lodge here Saturday
night.
w. A. Wells after q pleasant visit
with relatives In Boone county re-
turned to his home here last Tues
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
n Sunday afternoon.

on Sunday afternoon.
Miss nellie Frizzel is at home af-
ter attending summer school at NJ.
V. c.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Forbes and
two children of F~orbestown spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Buford Wood of Elmwood.
Charles Demoss and Miss Dol
lie Harris were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fordham Saturday night.
Mrs. j. R. Laughlin and children
visited Mrs. c. c. Forbes Monday.
John Knott was in Marshall Sat-
urday.
DR.. Noel OF Sweet Springs was
driving through our neighborhood
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs Rufus Edwards, Charles
Demoss and Miss Dollie Harris
We're supper guests OF Miss Fran
ces Reager Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lemon visit
ed her parents at Houstonia Sun
day.
Misses Ella Cook and Leonora
Wellner left Tuesday for Morgan
county to visit their grandmother
for a few weeks.
Mrs. John Fordham and niece,
Miss Mayme Bentley visited at D.
NJ. Harris Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

burg r guests of Mrs. E. Sapping
ton.
C. B. Davis spent several days
in st. Louis last week.
Geo. Thomas and wife, Mrs. Will
Morris and children took in the
fair at Boonville last week.
w. c. cambridge Of the country
spent several days in Boonville last
week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

day. Z
viii Diggs and family were call
II in town Sunday.
Mrs. Minerva Bingham is enjoy
ing a visit this week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Eliza Alexander, of Coop
er county.
There was no preaching in town
Sunday Rev. /. E. Woody pastor OF
the Methodist church was away on
his vacation.
The ice cream supper given Sat-
urday night by the ladies of the
Baptist church was we'll attended.
The proceeds was about $33.
Will Gambrel of the county was
on our streets Monday.
Mrs Barbara Hillen and son, Mike
and daughter, Mrs. Will Eastman,
we're shopping in town Monday
morning.
Arch Goodloe and family of the
county attended the ice cream sup
per here Saturday night.
Joe Hillen was mingling with the
boys Saturday night,
Mrs. Ed. Park visited in Chicago
the first of the week with her twin
sister, Miss Mona Eichman who was
quite sick.
Ray and Charlie Shemwell were
visitors Sunday in the country of
Elmer Green.
Clark Swinney and daughters,
Misses Kate and Mary, were at the
supper Saturday night.
d. /. HUTCHINSON and Miss Lallete
Lawless were married last week in
Boonville and arrived here Sunday
and r now at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Lawless.
Miss Lucille Shepard was a din
9 guest Monday at the home of
d. Lawless.
The c~hautauqua which begins in
Marshall August 3oth has a fine
musical program. Among the mum
bers the Hungarian Orchestra with
Louis sLipski is director and the
Royal English hand sci; o,chestrs
/, promises TO give the music lovers
a rare treat.
Subscribe for the Marshall Re,
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
MOOD ~PpoRrUNrrY-A wei

TooD OPPORTUNTTY-A well established
Ohio corporation seeks correspondence
with a live man with 5000 to 5000 to in
vest In an established manufacturing business
that will stand the most critical investigation.
No risk. Sales made to Cts, County and Town
snip officials and corporations. A man with ordi-
nary ability can make a big success. This Is
your opportunity. We place you in q position 10
manage and control the business In your home
territory, If not for yourself. IL will pay you to
Investigate for someone you may be interested
In. For further particulars. address j. II.
Schlaay. Prest.. 1865 Belden Ave. Canton. Ohio.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
Children Who are Sickly,

MOI hers who value their own comfort and
the vel are OF their children, shOuId never
be without II box vi Mother GFny's sweet
Powders Tor Children, for use throughout
the season. They Break up Colds, Cure
Fev-rishness, Constipation, Teething 4 ..
orders. Headache aud Troubles.
bHESE Pow DERS NEVER FAIL, Sold
sy aiI Drug Stores, "a. Don't accept any
Tubstitute A trial package Will be sent
FREE TO any mother who VIII address
Allen 3. Ulmsted, lie Roy. \. Y.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
MONUMENTS

We have a large stock of
hand if you do not think we
are cheeper than any other
firm get our prices and be CEN
WINGED. If
Bidstrup & Hammond
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
A Weakling

is the only way to describe the
pobf child that is afflicted with
worms. Nc matter how much or
how often it eats, the worms get all
the noarishment from the food, the
child gets practically none. Whites
Cream vermifuge getsNrid Of the
worms quickly, easily and with no
bad after ~effscts PRICE 2b cents q
bette. sod Ny p, II. FSankiin.
Ms Z a. Hedrick will leave to-
norrow for Perry, Mo- to reside.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
BOYS, LONG PANT SUITS

Ia to 20 years. This is the age that a
boy is harder on his clothes than any
other age and here's your chance to
buy a suit at astonishingly low prices.
Suits that sold for Sc 90, 81 90. $1,000
and $3.50, during this great carnival
sale, $3.75 to $685.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Subscribe for the Marshail Re-
publican.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT

has been a busy department ever since
the sale started. Our Big Stock Reduc-
ing sale has broken all former records
of shoe selling. Seldom do you see
such an interesting list of economy
chances as set forth in our Mems and
Boys Shoe Department, they are all CT
the best grades. Come and take a look
through our shoes and you will want a
pair, You can't help it, the prices won't
let you go away without a pair.
Mems So, 90 Oxfords SO rs
Mems 50. 90 Cxfords ...... 2.95
Mems So. so Oxfords. ..... 2.75
Mems $2.25 Oxfords. ..... 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03
Notice Of sale Of Real Estate.

T.. ,t. ..,.... 20 . ,....4....,.t .
., ,,.,,.., ~ r...,...... '''
.''''''' -. ''..' "''''''''
J." '''
- .
" '' ''',' w '"''''''
-. ,a,, o'' W.
"'''' '''-'' To
-. " '''.''. ''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03
Tag Day? Tag Day? Tag Day?

Tag Day? Tag Day? Tag Day?
when? When? When!
What? What? What?
How? How? How?
Tag Day is an institution OF Ard
more to take offerings for the Y. NJ.
c. A.
1t will be SOON.
The ladies' will give Red Tag Re-
ceipts for tne offerings. These Red
Tags are worn by men, women, young
people. children, horses, house and
buggies and dogs. In fact the town
is painted IN Red with Tags.
Who will give an offering?
Everybody interested in the Faith
ers, Husbands, Brothers, and Sons OF
Ardmore. 25-tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03
Many Anxious Hours

She says: My daughter Lillian,
aged three years, is subject to Group,
and many an anxious hour has been
caused thereby. | like Chamberlain
Cough Remedy better than any other
for the trouble, because it is about the
only remedy the child will take and it
gives immediate relief. A number of
my neighbors who have small children
keep it constantly at hand and fire.
quently have occasion to use it for
Group or colds. 1t seems equally good
for either.n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03
Group Quickly Cured
BY CHAMBERl AIMS COUGH REMEDY

Many mother knows what it means
to be aroused in the middle of night
by the peculiar ringing cough, the un-
mistakable harbinger of Group, and can
appreciate the feelings of Mrs. Maggie
Vinson, 1881 Third Ave, Birmingham,
Ala, and rejoice with her that she has
found satisfactory remedy for this
most dreaded of ali diseases of child
hood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03
THIS IS DEAD DUCK DAY
FOREMOST OF ALL rs PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT WHO is SPENDING
LAST DAY m WHITE HOUSE.

Washington March 3.-This Is the
day consecrated and set paart to the
dead ducks those whose official ca.
rcers will come to an end on The
morrow.
Foremost of all the dead ducks"
Is President Roosevelt who is spend
ing his last day in the White House,
with very live duck, William II.
Taft, as his guest
In the senate the best known of
the dead ducks are Platt of New
York and Foraker. of Ohio. each of
whom will complete twelve years
service tomorrow
Other retiring senators and their
length of service are as follows:
Akeney, Washington. six years;
Fulton, Oregon, six years; Gary South
Carolina, one year; Hansbrough
North Dakota, eighteen years: Hem.
onway Indiana, four years Kittrcdge.
South Dakota, eight years: Long
Kansas, six years; McCreary Ken
lucky, five years; Milton, Florida, one
year; Teller, Colorado, twenty.four
years.
OF the 39l members of the Sixty.
first House, seventy-six will then
serve their first terms as representa-
tives, while there will be six rcprcs-
entatives who did not servo in the
SiXtiCth congress, but were members
Of previous houses. In the present
congress there are ninety-onc men
who are serving their first terms and
eleven who did not succeed them.
selves, but were members Of former
congresses, which NAV be held to
show that the people like the present
members of the house somewhat bet
| ter than they did that of the Fifty.
ninth congress.
/ Colorados whole delegation in the
next congress will he new 10 the
halls OF national legislation. There
are only three Of them. however
while Indiana sends eight new men
leading all the states in that respect
Iowa sends five Missouri six, New
York seven. Ohio six and Penn
sylvania seven, Delegations from Cal
ifornia Kansas, New Hampshire ore
gon Utah, West Virginia and Wyom
ing are solidly republican while
those from Nevada and South Caro-
lima are solidly democratic Alabama
Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Missis
sippi and Texas send solidly demo
cratic delegations, but their compo
sition will not be- the same as I'm th'
Sixtieth congress. The states sending
solidv republican delegations al
though not the same men as I'm thu
Sixtieth congress, are Ohio, Maine
Michigan, North Dakota, Rhode Is
land Vermont and Washington
Uncle joe Cannon the speaker
leads all in length OF service, tn,
sixtieth congress making his eigh
tecnth term. He was a new membe
in the forty-thlrd congress and ha
: served continuously since, save 70
the hfty-second congress. Bingham. o
Pennsylvania, exceeds him IN lengt'
= Of continuous service, the siXiyfrs
d congress being his sixteenth tern
20 without a break.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03

Ardmore's greatest asset-what?
Her men!!
How can her manhood be built up
best?
Through influence OF the Y. NJ.
e, A. on her Boys and Young Men.
Help the Y. NJ. G. A. 25tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03
Chamber|ain's Cough Remedy

The this that makes it particularly desirable for children is it
o in IS
o smallest child with confidence Mrs. is
without nghbo who children
either She hdves 1.-THE things Birmingham abouth'
You Camberns Cough Remedy
that has established for good backed by almost
Colds