davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

onds slower Take the 301 -450-inch
class, where comparisons are possible:
At the Los Angeles saucer Nikrent in
a Buick covered five miles in 1856. 6S,
against Kincaid's mark of 4:05.07 with
a National at Indianapolis. Nikrent
also made the ten-mile fast record on
the coast, 3:5668, while Athens In
dianapolis mark in this class was
1851. Ola full minute slower.
Again, in the 231 -300-inch class Har-
roun in a Marmon on the plank circle
made the fve-mile mark in 1855 81,
while Dawson in the same car required
4:41 03 for the Indianapolis mark. The
ten-mile marks in this class are 1885
for Nikrent on the coast and S:16 for
Harroun on the Indiana course. Even
in the 161230-lnch "baby" class the
board track proved faster. Nikrent's
Buick covered ten miles in 8:40-17 at
Playa del Rey, against Chevrolet s
Buick figure Of 9:03.6 at Indianapolis.
OF course all of the Los Angeles rec
ords were made under A. A. A. class
C, governed only by piston displace-
rules and definition of stock car
had not been announced although in
nearly every case competitors at Los
Angeles drove stock machines. The
Indianapolis class marks were made
under class B rules, and therefore stand
as purely stock car records. Never
theless the comparative speed possi-
bilities are conclusively demonstrated
above, for in numerous events the
identical cars and drivers competed at
each course and in every case of a
race of more than one mile proved that
the board course is the fastest.
Plans for circuit of these board
tracks are now maturing, so many
cities being interested and various pro-
moters wanting board motordromes.
While the aforementioned phenom-
email records were made 1t should be
remembered that but one serious acci-
dent occurrerd on the Playa del Rey
saucer during the seven days meet and
three weeks of practice, which in itself
is n notable record
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

sold on proven automobile worth, es-
tablished in actual service"
Frank Howard, manager of the How
ard Automobile company in this city,
substantiates these words by the
statement that the year 1910 so far has
been one Of the largest in point OF
number of Bucks sold in the history
of the company, while the demand for
and sale of Buick trucks is growing
quite as fast in proportion to the
Measure cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

Mrs. T. r. Plant of Los Angeles
bought Buick seven passenger tour
ing car last week and viii do some ex-
tensive touring throughout the south
ern cities. durinE the summer :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

Skowhegan, Me- NOV. (SpceiaD
Sixty years of married life has hc@"
the privilege granted to MIR. aud Mrs.
Daniel Jones of this town. formerly "f
Brighton. Eighty-seven years OF a
healthy life has been the lot Of Mr..
Jones. Though born in time Wh"'.
hardships were many and when lti'
meant struggle. Nea rising from an
the difficulties. Mr. Jones has lived i
most useful life. He has served his
town as prominent citizen for lnahN
wears. He has served lis T"opi" az !
REPRESENTATIVE in making the law al
the Legislature and above all he has
beeen model husband Mrs. Jones.
a few years his junior, has been
rclent factor III making ,.cr husband
the leading citizen of the town OF
Brighton in which he was born ana
where he lived TIL. most of his HE.
Their lives have been of the closest
companionship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
OUTCOME OF STRIKE.
Engraving Firms Ack Jail Sentences
fer Union Officers.

Boston, Nov 2S-The hearing on the
petition of the engraving firms of Boston
that Matthew Wall, president of the local
union. and Louis kohlmetz. John Ma
:,uife and George f.. Lewis, officers of the
International PhotO-EngraVerS' Union
be Judged guilty Of contempt in dSre-
@afding an injunction Of thu court, and
that Jail sentences be imposed upon them,
,paned before judge Pierce in the supe-
Tor court late today. The hearing is the
outcome of a strike Of engravers at va
tiulS Boston engraving houses and has
attracted wide attention In the labor
world.
The court ordered among other things
On Oct. % that the strike should cease,
and it is claimed by the plaintiffs that
IN violation of that decree the respon-
cents still are paying weekly benefits to
members in Boston who refuse to work
for the plaintiffs.
The deposition of Louis \. Schwartz of
Philadelphia, secretary and treasurer of
the international Union. today showed
that payments to men "Out of work in
Boston on account of the strike were be-
ing made each week: and that married
men received SO and single men s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
QUICK MURDER TRIAL.
Them IS Jordan Arraigned and Acquit
ted OF Crime OF Three Years Ago.

pittsnurC, Nov. 2S.--A fugitive from
Justice since sept. p. 1907 Thomas
Jordan. {, wealthy fruit dealer Of Me
IcespCrt, Who was alleged to have shot
and killed Nasquale and Giovenni Riz-
20 on that date, surrendered to the
county detectives to-day, was arraigned.
pleaded not guilty. was placed on trial.
and within six hours was acquitted on
II" murder charge, without his attor-
ncNS callinG Witnesses in his defence.
The RizZoS We're cousins of Jordan,
and witnesses for the prosecution teS-
cited that the shooting was done while
Jordan W2S defending another cousin,
MinrI Caru@o, from the attacks Of one
Of the brothers. Jordan fed after the
shooting ana travelled over this coun-
try and hid in Italy. He surrendered
because his conscience troubled him.
The Witnesses for the prosecution
proved sufficient for the needs Of the
defence ana its side OF the case was
submitted to the jury without argu-
n7ent Judge Marshal Brown ordered
the jury to bring in verdict of not
guilty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
OPPOSED BY MACHINE
5ut Gardner Saws He Is In Senatorial
Fight to Stay.

Bath, Me, Nov. 2S-Obadiah Gard
ncr candidate for the United States
Senate. was a visitor in Bath today,
arriving on the 1920 train from Rock
land and departing on the l O'Clock.
During his stay here he visited local
Democratic politicians to Size up the
situation.
\ Times reporter met Mr.. Gardner
this noon and asked him in regard
t" his canvas. Mr.. Gardner said:
There is nothing in particular to
say. came into this canvas at the
solicitation Of my friends here and out
of tn" State and did not intend to put
nNself forward for ANYTHING until the
pre- SIRE from my agricultural friends
IL Maine and elsewhere was brought
to bear and then | announced myself
as candidate. | am perfectly willing
70 admit the matter to a popular vote
Of the people in Maine. | realize that
the machine is against me, but | will
give them run for their money and
intend to win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

Skowhegan, Me. Nov 28. SpeoiaD.
1T is very seldom that q person ma
two great grandmothers but h@hs
Bernice Whittemore. the nin4 MonlhE
old baby of Charles r. Whit'a.n"rc,
has three great grandmo others and
several great uncles, also zseVcra
great aunts on her mothers sic.s. Raby
Whittemore is the youngest q; tn"
Whittemore four. genera son iamil3.
The proud great eisfan:m tier. tn
oldest member of the family, is Mrs.
I.ovina Boston who is now = years
old. She is one Of the youngest great
grandmothers in the Stat". The
grandmother the second member Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
DEATHS AT BRUNSWICK.
Mrs. Mary J. Pearson and Mrs. Ellen
"A. sragdon Pass Away.

Brunswick, Ne, Nov. &.-(Specials).-
Mrs. Mary ]. Pearson. wife of Rev. Sam
ueI W. Pearson, and one of the most
earnest workers in the First Parish Con
Aregational church. of which she had
been member since 1860, died last eve
ring following a shock which she suffered
Saturday morning. Mrs. Pearson was
born in Brunswick. the daughter of Capt.
nd Mrs Joseph Alexander, 50 years ago.
She graduated from the Brunswick High
school. In 1869 she married Rev. Sdmuel
y. Pearson, who held a passionate IN
l.irnineton and Iat-r in .lndover. Me. In
1881 Mr.. ana Mrs. Pearson returned 70
Brunswick and have since resided mere.
NJ. Pearson retiring from the ministry.
I'"sii i. the husband. son, Joseph t.
Tcars,n of Washington, -. c.. who has
only recently returned from about -four
wears in the Far East. where he has
been stationed as magnetic surveyor OF
the Carnegie Institution OF Washington
survive. The funeral viii he held 1t 3 +
NJ Wednesday,
Mrs. Ellen Augusta Bragdon died to-
day aged 81 years. Mrs. Bragdon was
Eorn in Durham, the daughter of SeWei
and Sarah Hanson Reed. A large family
survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
Condensed DISPATCHES.

The Prix De La Nranchin, run
Monday at Saline Ouen. France, was
won by Nash Turner'S Mon Cauehers-
Forev;ood. Cruup & CO, cotton mer-
chants at Liverpool announced
Monday that they had placed their
hooks in the hands of puDllc &C
countant.
Twenty firemen unconscious from
smoke were rescued by comrades Mon
day at a fire which partly destroyed
the merchandise store Of the Ainef1
Lurie Co at Chicago. largely owned pH
CONGRESSMAN A. J. SABBATH. Loss $"o"oo'
George F.. Seward, president Of the
Fidelity and Casualty Co. died at ms
nome in New York City Monday, a%td
20 wears. Mr. Seward was a former
American minister to China and was
:. writer On political and financial
matters.
Jose De La Camp Britt Russell ana
!. F. Bartlum, strike leaders, recently
convicted at Tampa. Fla. of conS2lr-
ing to prevent by force striking cl-
garmakers from going to work IN the
local factories. We're Monday sentences
to a year in Jail each. Notice OF appeal
was given. The defendants were re-
committed to Jail.
Sentences of imprisonment imposed
upon w. s. Harlan. Robert Ga'oGh9i''
c. c. Hillon and S. f. Higgins "f Ala
hama on peonage conspiracy charges
were allowed to stand as leeal .ondav
by the supreme court of tie tHlt'G
States. These We're the first convictions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
BIG HATS NOT NEW.
Worn 81 Ancient Race in Yucatan
That Rivaied Greece.

The story of a race which lived On the
peninsula Of Yucatan, in Mexico, whose
art and sculpture are said 10 have eX-
celied that Of ancient Egypt and Assyra
and rivaled that OF ancient Greece, was
TOLD last night by Dr Edgar l.. HeWctt
director of Amel lean archaeology. in an
illustrated lecture at the Kansas City
Fin" Arts Institute, says the Kansas City
Times.
The women Of that race. the Myas,
dressed in more wonderful garments
than any Of the women of today, if the
statutes of the people, which Or. Hewett
showed by StcreOpticon, can he taken as
Il sample. The sculpture work invariably
showed the women wearing large hats.
The dresses always were shown to be
beautifully decorated. The fashion Of
should be worn on the ankles and strings
of beads on the wrists.
The buildings of the people We're COW
cred on the outside with ornamental
work" DR.. HeWett said Figures of WO-
men, men, animals and vegetation form
ed the centerS for the work. What space
was not taken up with figures was taken
up with inscriptions telling the events
OF the time. The whole was carved in
stone. The carved work is not sharp ana
angular like that of the Egyptians. All
the figures are beautifully rounded.
The people We're very religious The
government was based on religion. They
knew no war. Their sacrifices were not
bloody. as the sacrifices of other an
GENTS. Their books tell that only in case
Of drought did they sacrifice humans
Then virgins We're chosen. The manner
Of giving their lives was original. In the
Holy city of the Itzas there was wei 20
feet deep. Into this well the victims
dlVed to appease the wrath of the gods.
Their games were religious One
game, which consisted in throwing ball
through a ring 20 feet above the ground,
required great skill. Whenever a person
succeeded he was given the clothing of
an the spectators and hailed as hero
the rest of his days.
These people have built pyramids Of
stone covering more ground than the
great Egyptian pyramid of Cheops One
pyramid in Iucatan covers ground
space 400 feet square. The stone for the
monuments was transported to the val
! vs. from the hills at a great cxpendi-
tHre of labor. Some of the stones weigh
% tons each.
The study of archaeology in America
mas been neglected for the study of the
anc1ents of the Old Continent we have
learned to read only a little of their Ian
SuaSe so far. These ancient temples
probably were built early in the Christian
era The race was degenerate when the
Spanlards came Now the descendants
of this race are the poems of Yucatan
and they cut the hemp for their Spanish
conquerors. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

, under tie recent crusade Of the fed
oral government against ronaG.
H. A. Franklin the male sudragist.
who attempted to assault Mr.. Church.
i'll Willie the home secretary was re-
turning ito London after a speech at
Bradford Saturday night, was arraisn-
ed in Bow street police court. London
Monday and remanded for one week
Bail was refused. Franklin is a neph-
eW of Postmaster General Samuel.
While lying in her winter quarters
in South Brooklyn. John Jacob Astor's
steam yacht Noma. was partially
burned. TIC interior was danla ord
ly the flames to an extent estimated
occurred Sunday. became known Mon
day when Capt. Roberts made re-
port TO the Astor estate.
Three men We're rescued from the
dismasted and abandoned schooner
Lone Star IN the Bay of Fundy Mon
day by the Canadian Pacific liner
Mount Temple Tho news Of the res
cue was received at st. John by wire
less. bat no details were given. The
schoonrr is beloved to have been
wreck { in the gale which has raw
aged tho coast for the past day or two.
The twenty-fourth case Of typhoid
teVrr developed II ;l.c Naval Academy
Monday when AIidshipman X. q.
Woodward II the First class was ad-
mi1ted to the naval general hospital
for treatment. Thore is ono more :;us-
I3actei Case pr'ls~ rhso~--1'i., at the
.c.s,'t-.'--. - 'e;." a. r ~ ,,..,.,i1
{ ---. ..or. # t'n i,.aa.. ID s.g-.,.,
are said to Le serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
t119eod2t
last, which occupied the attention of

II last, which occupied the attention of
tie court all day.
Mrs. Jane Palmer of Luhcc, Me, who
was visiting her parents at Digby, stated
that on Nov. Il, when Tebo was acquit-
ted of the charge Of having robbed Nc
Oregon, he returned to her mothers home
and described the murder of McGresor in
Cctail He told how McGregor while cut
ting leaves from a cabbage was muir
Gcred by three nan, and described where
the body ana the axe We're. This story,
Tcbo said, had been told him by two men
who had visited him in jail and who We're
witnesses Of the tragedy.
Mrs. Nina ilaight corroborated her
daughters story and added that it was
told them two days before McGrcGor's
body was found. Before his arrest for
murder Tcbo warned them not to repeat
the story he had told them of the trag-
cIy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
PRISONERS BELOW DECKS.
Steamer Clan Mclean Arrives at New
York With Mutiny on Board.

New York, Nov 2S.-Thc British
frelshter Clan Mclean from the Far
East. came to anchor in the shadow
~ inc statue of Liberty TODAY with
halt her crew prisoners between decks
Her CAPTAIN took on a batch of scan
lards at Gibraltar to renlace T,ascars
who had proved troublesome, and when
tAeN came in sight of America. they
refused to- work. The officers had to
DRIVE the mutineers back from the
bridge by firing revolver shots Owe.
Their heads, arc after working Inc sh,.,
INTO the shelter Of the Delaware Break.
water. lay to for fortnight until bn
Could ship enough short term saiI;,rs ia
make this port.
what to do with the crew is . nro,,-
'f'h- heY cannot well be landed with
'.'' ~ coop ration If the irnmizra
h"n "frar'Gcnt ard tho eLi, a., ~.
hA' worked while they are stlIl an
board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
SEC. LONG FAVORED DEWEY.
Ccries That He Opposed His Appoint
ment as Commander of Fleet.

Boston, NOV. 3S.-Former Secretary
John ID. Long takes exception to Il
statement made by John Barrett. dl-
lccto: of the international bureau of
The American RcpubliC., that he
i.one) was opposed to the appoint
s.cnt Of Commodore Georg" Dewey t"
commend the fleet which captured
Manila. The statement is contained in
ene Of AIr. Barretts publications. In a
Communication to the press today, the
former secretary says:
In Tie case there was in the ial of
- q vacancy in the command Of the
hSiatlc squadron. The turn Of Dewey
and another commodore for sea scr
vice had come and the choice was be-
tween them. ] selected Dewey, givinN
She other the European squadron, hay
ing satisfied myself by inquiry among
naval experts and without considera
ton of any outside nhuaDces that each
was better fitted than the other for
the post assigned
president Mckinley never suggest
q DeWey's name to me, nor was it
ncHtiored by him until had made the
s lection and taken it to him for ap-
Lroval. Whereupon he said to me in his
characteristically pleasant way: Do
, gu think Dewey is the right man and
his head level?' From such query
naturally inferred, not that he had
been influenced in Dewey's favor, but
rather that somebody had put a doubt
n his mind. Ireplied cordially in the
i:lirmative that | had made careful in
luify and he aSsented. That is the
.hnlp Stnl,1 ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
ASPHALT MINE EXPLOSION,
thirteen Miners Killed and Mary In
jured at Durant, Okla.

Durant, Okla. Nov. 2S.-Thirtcen
miners were killed in an explosion at
the Jumbo asphalt mine today and
one Of the II men in the workings at
the tiEie was brought out tonight alive
liut unconscious.
Five men wore blown from the
mouth Of the shaft by the force of
the explosion ard the other nine were
ontomheG. Gerald Roberts was res
cucd- alive tonight and tie bodies Of
oight companions were brought ont
81 the :ilnc sitter rescuers had dug
in the WORKINGS al day.
IN" cars Of II" explosion }na no
been determined The .ai~o j.. Ia
property II TIE Ch"ctaw Asphalt o..
of St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
HEALTH AS A TEST.
punils Should Be Graded BY Physical
Condition, Says DR.. Wiley.

Washington. Nov. 2S.--Purils in all
and in their progress therein as well
as in any other subjects. in the opin-
ion of DR.. Harvey W. Wiley. CHEZ
nf the bureau OF chemistry of the de
paftmcnt Of agriculture. The time
Wjil soon be here. he said. today.
'When progress in health Will l."
rated on every school examination
along with pr2gress in other lines.
Every school viii have its doctor
or corps Of doctors and physician
directors who Will devote themselves
entirely to helping tho pupils under
their care To advance toward the GOAL
Of perfect manhood and wonanhGoG. :
I'r. Wiley. Who returned today from
4 short trip through tie West in
course Of which he visited n,lnb Der
Of schools, said that he was nue.,
p'eaS' d to find in one Of :hcm this
h"att'l principle already in operation.
lhis was ut the Margaret Nor
r'9'n school % domestic science n.
'lttshur". he said. 1T is the first
ami only school in the world. SO rar
IS | know he added. where hcaJtr,
progress is marked. And | never @ W.
- "'"'lF'"r lot of girls than the lS'
'''''' mere Wor" 10 pale faces
among them.
VI West Point and at Annanolfs
" HNvS'ca' examination for entrance
IS Required - h" said. but after they
re once in the cadets and middins
IRE not s""9ed ON their advancement.
n physical condition. The urincin1o
"1opfrd at The Margaret Morrison
school will believe, soon be in uss
NerTwhcro." ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
Wednesday Matinee for School Chill.

A special matinee for ladies and
scnool children has been arranged at
the Johnson Opera house for tomorrow
at o'clock. The little ones, after
school has closed. may meet the moth
ers or older ones, at the theatre and
see the marvellous aerial dog act OF
Prof. Roser. Nothing will please the
little ores more than this act The
dogs do everything but talk and no
mother should allow the children to
miss it. It is an act that pleases
everybody and, as this act was booked
for Bath the last three days of the
week, the management made this
o'clock arrangement that the ladies
and children should not miss it,
Three reels of pictures and the big
aerial dog act will be given Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The regu-
lar matinee will be given at go as
usual. Children under l. years, )
cents. MotherS-don't miss this OPP
portUnity--the little ones never tire
talking of an animal act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
ELECTION EXPENSES
We" YORK Democrats Spent 1928. SO
Hearst's League S1c.6ts.

albany, n. Y, nov. oS-rba Nam,
cratic state committee disDerse1 ssr2
40 In electing its state ticket accord
"lS 20 statement filed viii tire sec
retary of state tonight. The commit
zee received individual contributions
a%Sregating $2e34.2 AMI on Nov "
borrowed $4,000 from the Fifth IA
t"nai Eank and $4,000 from the cam
hefcli Trust Co, of New York CITY.
making the total receipts s223 A.
There is balance of S4602
The Independence League nart,, cor
'iticd that it received s10.c4t. exncnda1
Slo6lS and has estimated liabilitiee q
s5517. -
among the contributors to the DOM
"'fahc state committee fund were:
Winfield A. Huppuch. chairman Of
me Democratic state committee ana
business partner of Coyornor-a1ect
John a. Dix. $40. 100; Joseph r Carroll
Joseph }. o'Donohue. $4,000 each: J.
sargent Cram. Charles F. Murphy. Au,
gust belmont 5000 each: John z
Stanchfeld, 5000: Daniel f. Coha]an.
E-o0o- William r. Hearst contributed
S''0o to the campaign fund of the In.
dependence League. while John Hon.
3er. The Leagues candidate for gov.
ornor. gave $1,000.
me New York County Republica,
commute" certified that il received and
expended $52.241 at the election Anon.
-" contributors We're:
Frank a. Munsey and George w.
Perkins, each 5000; ogden l.. Mills,
S"'o'; Otto T. Barnard. $3.50: James
g. Ford, $500; Cornelius Vanderbilt
Andrew Carnegie. Victor Morawetz
Jacob H Schif, Whitelaw Reid eac,,
5000: Paul Morton. Clarence Mackav.
cleveland II. Dodge. Chauncey NJ. De
pew. w. e Roosevelt. each $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
Rows Ihis2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure ~
W. r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
we. the undersigned, have known r +
,nheney for the last IS years, and believe
I'm nm perfectly honorable in all business
out any obligations made by his firm
WALDlNG, kINNAN & MARVIN.
11o,, wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O
on I'LL Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
cons s, ulrectly upon the blood and mu-
ia,a ~. aces OF the system. Testimon
by all Druggists. ooid
lake lake Halls Family Pills for constina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

The Kennebec County Christian En-
deavor Union will meet in Gardiner,
Friday, Jan. q. a feature of the meet
ing will be two addresses. afternoon
and evening, by Rev. F. f. Clark Of
Boston, formerly pastor of the Willis
ton congregational church of Portland,
and founder Of the Christian Endeavor
movement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
TOLD OF THE CRIME.
Young Teho Puts Neck In Moose Bv
Talk About McGreeor Murder.

Dishy. n. S. Nov. es-Sensationa, owl
dence was brought out at tho nrali,,irar,.
examination Of Edward Tebo, the 10
Eear-"id Youth charged with the murder
Of Edward McGregor on the night of Oct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

There is little danger from cold or
from an attack of the grip except when
followed by pneumonia. and this never
happens when Chamberlain'S Cough
Remedy IS used. This remedy has won
its great reputation and extensive sale by
its remarkable cures of colds and grip
and can be relied upon with implicit con-
fidence For sale everywhere