davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

For several days past we have an
nounced the great free attractions
that Dr. Rowc is bringing to the -Four
State Fair. Last evening Dr. Rowe re-
ceiyed the signed contract OF the IA
nous Russian Singers, WhirlwInd
Dancers and Instrumeutallsts, who
have only played in two places In the
United States OF America, viz. the
Great Hippodrome in New York and
at Chicago. This troop OF famous ac.
tors consist OF nine people and they
perform on almost every musical In
strument known TO the human race
They mako but one stop In coming
from New York TO ogden and that Is
at Chicago. From ogden they go di-
rect 10 the Spokane Interstate Fair.
Tho Spokane Fair and the Four State
Fair al ogden dividing the expense
of $4,000, the cost OF bringing these
famous dancers and musicians to OG-
den This troupe Is said to be among
the highest class and the most
unique performers ever witnessed In
America and 1t appears to be one of
tho most expensive attractions that
a fair could secure.
Notwithstanding that we have an
nounced In the past that Doctor Rowe
had engaged the Steiner Troupe and
the great McHale, the great man bird.
and Belle Stone In her famous steel
case, the doctor says that the Mais-
Toft troupe OF Russian Singers
Whilrwind Dancers and Instrumental
musicians viii be worth any
mans dollar bill to see and they will
perform twice daily, every afternoon
and evening in front oi the grand
stand free to all those who are for
tunate 20 sec them.
Doctor Rowe says to be sure to tell
the public that there win he but one
price of 90 cents general admission at
the gate All these free attractions
viii be given in addition to the rcgu-
lar fair, the races, the sheep show and
other attractions-all for so cents
Mr.. Cosgrove, Manager Of the Inter
State Fair at Spokane, Washington,
wires Doctor Rowe as follows
You viii never regret having join
ed me In getting the Maisroff Rus
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
TEACHERS FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Superintendent Mills is getting
ready for school days The assign,
ment OF teachers for the various
schools in the city was given to the
board of education and passed upon
last night, and things generally are
ready for the opening of the tall
term
New books for the libraries of the
various classes have been purchased
and others recommended repairing
and TenOyating the rooms and build
ings is about completed, teachers as
signed To every school In the city,
from the high school down, have been
appointed, and nothing Is wanting but
the arrival of Sept. and the pupils.
Al 4.15 o'clock this afternoon all
the Instructors OF the city Will meet
the members Of the board of educa-
tion, Mr. Mills. DR., Downs and DR..
Bates, the latter being the proposed
medical examiner, TO dlscuss many
questions interesting TO teachers and
members OF the board of education
There Will be a reception after the
business points have been gone over,
and II is expected that the affair
will he as pleasant as It win be ben
cticial in an educational way.
The list OF assignments of teach
crs to the various schools, excluding
tho high school, follows:
sub-HIgh School
d ~. Adams, principal. e. NJ Reid
Edna Sullivan, Anna Cassntt, Carrie
Knapp, e. f, Wilson. Pearl Parrett,
Lou Mitchell. Margaret Hamil, Lii
Ian Stanley.
Madison School.
w. l.. Underwood, principal, Lois
Pierce, Lottie V Maine. Mary Bib
Ter. Mrs w. II Meal, Laura Swan
son. Jennie Hamill Marion Reid.
Alta Cooley. Mabel Lucas. Ethel Hnr-
man, Mrs l. Cafill, Lula Bell Ma
rion Belnap, Edna SLaley, Alice
Wall
Lewis School.
]. w Wintle. principal; Anna
Bush Mary Breech. Blanch Laned
Mary Jones, Clara Brown, Elsie For
est. Elsie Shaw. COME Midgarden
. Media McQuarrie, LIsle Riggs. EN-.
ma Nelson. Vcrna Tavey, Bertha
Laird, Margaret Smurthwaitc. Lucille
Stanley.
Grant School.
] ]. Harris. principal Margaret
Dc Vine. Annie Williams. Halle Do
ran. Mary GriE. Nellie Frost. Flor.
encc Cromptou, Sarah Williams Eel
Ca Ballinger. Clara Warner. Maud
Relnap, Florence Shattuck. May Har-
tog. Mrs Won Yorstenburg, josie
Murphy Myrta Hale, La Verne Full
ton.
Dee School
Henry Barker. principal Laura
| Kirkpatrick. Clara Fitzgerald. Ella
Ballard, Hilda Lewis, Mrs. Heenan,
| Elizabeth Nebeker, Jennie Thomas,
Blanche Williams, Mrs. Won Worst
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

slams, l have seen them in the New
York Hippodrome and they are draw.
ing the people OF New York to them
day after day This troupe alone
would make any fair a success"
As Doctor Rowe handed the above
telegram 10 the reporter he putfed on
a nice Cuba Havana cigar and sal: :
II am going TO please the people by
getting the best In the whole nation.
When asked If he had any more free
attractions he said: II am figuring
now on getting Barnes Circus, or Don
Carlos great dog and monkey show
and one OF theCurtlss-a though
tho latter Is high priced and I am
trying 10 beat him down on his price.
$500 per flight Is too much money
for this country and It all depends
upon whether the fairs In California
and Oregon will take hold of the mat.
ter with me" Continuing the Doc
tor said: II have four of the very best
attractions that any fair in the Uuit.
ed States has and | will not be di5-
appointed II | do not get any more,
though I have made some fine offers
for some animal shows. We said a
few days ago that the Doctor ought
TO be encouraged in this fair business;
he is an artist in his line. When we
look over the list OF past presidents
Of the ogden fair and find Presidents
Blair. ]. c. Nye, o. NJ Runyon and
Mayor GlasmaDn. all saying they will
ingly tako a back seat for Doctor
Rowe He sure is the right man in
the right place and the people should
give him encouragement to back him
and help him. No fair In the whole
nation makes money out of a fair, and
when a man takes chances like Doc
tor. Rowe I'm paving more for free
amusements at his fair than any of
the fairs in the past has taken in,
in cash it indicates that the man has
his fair at heart and such a man.
when found In the right place should
be held tight He should be given
assistance In every available manner
In order to keep him TO advertise the
city. Everybody boost for the FOUR
STATE FAIR. All knockers, klckers
and sore heads now boost
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
MRS. ANNA MEYER.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Anna Louisa Meyer
were held yesterday afternoon at ?
o'clock from the Seventh ward meet
Ing house, with Bishop NJ. L.. Jones
presiding. There was a delightful
programme OF sympathetic music,
with solos by Mrs Emily Maddox
Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Call
ing" and Beautiful Isle of Some
where Mrs, Artie Simpson, Some
time. Somewhere"
The speakers were President John
Watson, Thomas Shreeve, Henry
Barker, Jr, and Bishop Jones. each
OF whom spoke in glowing terms of
the character and enlightened wom-
anhood OF the departed. The floral
offerings were numerous and OF eX-
ceptlonal beauty. The iDterment was
in the ogden City cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
BRE VERY LOSSES
ENTIRELY INSURED

The loss incurred by the Becker
Brewing and Malt company as a re-
suit of the Gre in a storehouse of their
plant Thursday night. is given out AZ
$4,000 This amount includes the de-
struction OF several thousand empty
bottles together with the loss OF 80
cnameled rcfrigerators which were
stored In the buildings. The structure
RACED by the flames was of small
value, and Is not reckoncd In the dam
age.
This fre IS The third that has oc.
cured at the brewery, and is consid-
cred, as were the preceding two, 10
have been of iDcendiary origin. The
stock OF the plant. with the buildings
and equiPpagc, Is insured almost to
at fun value so that the loss of
Thursdays ire Will be covered.
The belief has been expressed by
officials Of the company that the
ireaking out OF fires In buildings con-
llected with the brewery is of incen-
ltary origin.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
GEORGE CHERRY.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of George Cherry, a resident
OF Roy. were held yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Roy meet
ing house Bishop Thomas Hollands
officlated at the services, and the
music was rendered by the ward
choir 81 Need Thee Every Hour, ="
81 Know That NY Rcdeemer Lives"
and Wen Sing All Hail to Jesus
Name" were sung by members Of the
choir 10 n sympathetic cOngrega-
comfort to the bercaved family were
Martin Brown, Patriarch George w.
Larkin and Bishop Hollands. Tho
floral offerings wcro many and beau
tiUl, and the interment took place
In the Ogdcn City cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

enburg, La Verne Fulton. Minnie
Jensen.
Quincy School,
VILLA SpuqGeon. principal Lily
Leaman, Mrs White. Vcrna Koepp,
Florence Bohn, Alice Gray, Alta
Fisher, Anna Powell, Marion Bel
nap, Edna Staley. Margaret Wright.
Washington School.
J. A, Junk, principal; Julia A.
Hill. l.. L. Irwin, Nellie Wall Abbie
Cortez, Ellen Burke, Mary Drake,
ella Peterson, Florence Stevens. Jo'
sic Bune, Olive Doxey. Estella Hol-
lands, Verna Tayey. Bertha Laird.
Mound Fort School.
June NJ. Pierce. principal: Ethel
Butterfield, Alice ellison. Margaret
Critics. Wilma Sullivan, Rose Mad.
dock, Josie MunR. Lucille Fart Hell
en- Powell, Bessie Callaghan. Mildred
Douglas. Ruby Herdu, Edna Had
field.
Pingree School.
Ina f. Craven, principal, Celia
Tyler, Laefy d, Douglas. Rosa Flynn.
Marion Cook, Francis Redtield. Pru-
dence Quirk, Ethel Greene. Florence
Pohlzou, Francis Van Nance, Irene
Brown.
Central School.
Mrs 7. r. Mcguire, principal, Eva
MOyes, Evelyn Turner, Katherine
Mckay, Helen Browning. Eva Brown,
Marguerite Riser, Florence Pohlzon.
Frances Van Nance.
Five Points School.
Josephine Seaman. Nellie Cline.
Sarah Wilson. Rose Barnicott, Nellie
Forest. Ellen Wilson, Mrs. Black
man. Jennie Lund. Mildred Douglas.
Ruby Herdu.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
SUIT OVER A
BOUNDARY LINE

In an answer filed by David Eccles
yesterday afternoon In suit brought
against him by Sarah E. Blnford TO
settle the question OF a certain boun.
dary line to real estate in this city.
denies that he at any time changed
the boundary line of the property or
that he moved the plaintiffs fence in
any direction, to the east or other
wise
The boundary line in question EN-
braces the west line OF the property
upon whicb the Armory building is
standing, the plaintiff claiming that
when Mr. Eccles constructed the Ar
mory he lnfringed upon her property
west OF II q number of feet
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
RANDOM
REFERENCES

We sell the Hats OF such noted
makers as Dunlap, Hawes and Stet-
son. There are no better hats. FRED
M. NYE co. -
Returning to Stanford - Willard
Kay Jr, and Leonard Jenkins left
yesterday for California, where they
will renew their studies at the Stan
ford university.
Call Allen. pnonee z2. for cnrTfageA
for funerals and operas. Private calls
{ speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. +12 25th-
Returned From tho Park-The
Misses Genet Bingham, Mary Peter
son, Ethel Porter. Eta Halverson.
Prudence Quirk. Lucille and Lenora
briggs returned yesterday from a
tour of Yellowstone park.
Get your Union Paclnc and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the oflce in The
Opera House Block. Don't force your.
self to stand IN line a. the Depot
Hlghianders to Have Evening -
The deputy Of the HlGhlandeTs has
called a special meeting for Monday
ST Castle hall for the purpose OF per
forming the class initiation eXcr-
cises. An interesting programme
has been arranged and a good time is
assured.
For SaIe-Old mats. Good to put
under carpets, Inquire STANDARD Office.
Advertisers must have their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
ment is to appear, in order to insure
publication
(ContiEued on Page Seyon)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
IS AN lMPOSTER

Editor STANDARD:
Your paper contained news Item
a day or two ago saying that some
one who claimed 10 be an old soldier
and who was Injured at the battle of
Stone River by an artillery wagon
running over him, crushing him and
crippling him permanently; that he
was begging and telling this story
and explaining that he had lost his
papers and was looking for somebody
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
Labor Day Programme
al LAGOON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
OGDEN TRADES & LABOR ASSEMBLY
PROGRAM. 1:30.

boys Foot Race 25 yds 10 years under-Pre Sweater
Utah Knitting Company No 3O2 25h st.
Girls Foot Race % yards 10 years underPrze 2b box
candy Chas. Hupfer
3Boys Foot Race 90 yds 16 years under-Prz Jersey
Sweater $3.50, Proudft Sporting Co
Girls Foot Race so yds 16 years underPrze st 5b
Box Candy Shupe- Williams Candy Co Prize 2nd IL lb.
Box Candy G w Ward
5Young Mems Foot Race 100 yd 90 years underPzes
1st $500 Hat Fred M Nye prize End Pair Dress Gloves
The Model Clohier.
6Young Womens Foot Race 20 years under so yards
Prizes $500 Parasol Bros prize End $500
Hand Bag, Spargo's Book Store.
Foot Race for Union Men only all ages 100 yardPrizes
1st So 90 Hat A Kuhn Bros; prize End Meal Ticket E
H BIunsey; prize 3rd One Box Columbia Club Perfecto
9-Union Men Wives Race 80 yards all ages-Przes
s 5 90 Paraso Last and Thomas prize End So 70 Rug
Boyle Furniture Company prize, 3rd, One Bag Graham
Flour @ F. Grout.
9High Jump Men only-Prizes 1s So 90 Razor
Geo. A Lowe Company prize End One Box Cigars, Wess
Ter Cigar Company.
10Broad Jump for Union Men onlyPrzes 1st So 90 Pair
Pants Frank Wright; prize End One Box Victor Cigars,
Victor Cigar Company,
11-Hop Skip and Jump-Pr7es 1st So 90 Hat H Browne
Company prize End Dress Shirt R o Quality Shop.
3rd One Good as Gold Razor, Browning Bros
12-Egg Race-Przes 1st Gold Hat Pins Value $500 j.
Lewis prize 2nd 5lb Box Candy ShupeWilliams Candy
Co prize, 3rd Box Seats, Orpheum
3-Nai Driving Contest Union Mems WivesPrlzes, 1st One
Silk Dress Pattern Value $780, 6 j Burt Brothers;
prize End $500 Umbrella, w. Wright and Sons; prize
3rd One Pair Eye Glasses fitted Crescent Jewelry Co.
14Jar Breaking Contest-Przes 1st One Mandolin Value
$500 Ezra Williams Music Company; prize, End One
Robe Value 400 Burton Implement Co
5-For Largest Union Family GroundsPrzes 1st 100 lbs
Flour Ogden Milling Company; prize, End 100 lbs Flour
Peery Brothers Milling Co.
16-Fat Race so MilesPrzeS st One Overall Suit Og
den Overall Shirt CO. prize End One Goodas Gold Razor
Browning Brothers..
BALL GAME, 8 -Machinsts VS. R. R Carmen
SPORT COMMITTEE Chairman, C. A Bass; A Reeder
Mayer W. D Watson Frank Weisgarber
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
OGDEN CANYON SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE SEPT. g. 1910.

First car leaves Union depot at
7;4O a. M. and every forty GO) min
utcs thereafter until $40 p. N.
First car leaves Hermitage at 8 20
a m, and every forty (i0) minutes
thereafter until 1920 p. IN
OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT co
BY J. w. Bailey, Supt IL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
BAPTISTS
IN CONVENTION

The annual session OF the Utah
Baptist state convention will be held
In Provo, beginning Tuesday morn
Ing. September 6, at 10 o'clock. The
meetings will be held in the First
Baptist church, Rev ]. NJ. Slgler, pas
tor. Several representative men Of
the denomination Will be IN attend
ance, and Will assist by addresses
and suggestions, Prof J. A Smith
of Ogden Is president of the conyen-
tion. a delegation of messengers
from the local organization Will be In
attendance. A provisional program
has been prepared, which will be car.
ried out as printed, In so far as II
is possible. The program Is as fol.
lows:
Tuesday.
10 a. m.-OpenIng exercises
Report of program committee.
Annual sermon, Rev Chas Nc
Harness.
appointment OF committees
p. Woman's Missionary sooie-
ty of Utah.
Devotional and praise service,
Miss Matte Vanderlaan.
Minutes and reports Of circles
A word from our mission girls,
Miss Dressed. Miss Vanderlaan
Mrs. Rogers.
Greetings from state officers.
"Reminiscences. Ten Years Work
Utah. Miss Maude Ditmars.
Our Methods with Mission Study
Classes, Miss w F. Moore.
Address. Miss Mlllspaugh
Address, DR.. 9. A Cook
Young Peoples Meeting.
7;30 p m.-Devotional service, o.
r Munford.
7:45 p. m-Address by state pres.
ldent.
Business
Two minute reports from the varl-
Gus societies. of the best things done
during the year
Singing. Male quartet,e.
SIS p. m,-Address, "A Straight
Line" Rev. l. T. Barkman
Report of committees.
Closing service, Rev r. A. Lans-
dell
"Wednesday.
$50 a. m.-Devotlonal service Rev.
R. G. Seymour, D d.
10 a. m.-Readlng of church letters
Report of general missionary and
treasurer.
Business
1870 p. m.-Devotional service, Rev.
Robert G. Seymour, D. d.
2 p. n-Enective Evangelism, Rev
C. A. Woody. d. d.
Discussion.
3:15 p m.-Baptist missions, Rev,
r. d. Seymour. D. y.
1880 p. m.-Song service.
Sis p. m,-Address, Doing our
Best" Rev c. A. Cook. d. d
S;i5 p m.-Addre5s, Rev. Joe p.
Jacobs.
Thursday.
$50 n. m-Reports OF committees
and business
IL a m.-Doctrinal sermon, Rev. l..
S. Bowerman.
1870 p. m.-Devotional service, DR..
X G. Seymour
p m.-Conference on Northern
Baptist Convention led by DR..
Woody
PAS p. m.-Sunday school confer
ence. Rev. II. D. Zimmerman.
leader.
cient Superintendent Ben Cor
um
II What Constitutes an Ell
cient Sunday School, Rev
Geo l.. McDougal
III How would YOU have an Eff
fcient Baraca Glass Prof J.
A. Smith
~ How to have an Efficient
Primary Department" Miss
Matte Preshaw.
Discussion.
1880 p. m.-Song service.
Sp. m.-Evapgelist L. T. Barkman
Will sneak on The Man Deliv-
cred from Prison"
Closing services.
Note-Chapel car Good WIZ Is at
Provo and the Barkmans will assist
In the convention. leading the song
services. This car will he seon. in Og-
den some time next month.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
WANTED-EMPTY LARD
PALS.

The Ogden Packing & Provision Co.
Will, for short while. pay cents
each for Gold Leaf 5 Id, cans and
Chefolene ID. cans. They must be In
first class shape and free from
scratches, =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

Gone to Idaho Falls-Mrs. H. II.
Spencer left for Idaho Falls last
night TO attend the funeral of Ed
ward Coltman. the late mayor OF
that city, who died Thursday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
GREAT RUSSIAN
DANGERS COMING

Worlds Greatest Whrwind Dancers, Singers and Inumenass
Engaged for the FourState FarSpokane Washington
Ogden Join Fortunes and Bring the Biggest Hit of New
York'S Great Attractions Ogden Sept. %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
WORK At BANNOCk
GETTING GOOD RESULTS
Leasers on Block of Nevada.
Omaha Estate Prove Perma-
nency of Ore.

The prediction Of at least two noted
mining engineers who visited Bannocli
last Octobcr-that sinking and crosscut-
ting would open up orc bodies OF great
extent and hich valucs-is beginning TO
bear fruit Frank L. Rcber. secretary Of
the MavcrRche Leasing company,
operating on block two OF tho Nevada :
Omaha estate has brought to fruition
that prediction, for n three foot ledge in
the bottom Of their shaft has wIdcncd out
10 more than twenty feet In a drift OFF
the holding company's tunnel and at a
depth OF nearly 100 feet, And the values
have improved astonishncly. Furthermore.
the continual ton Of the ledge from which
the free gold was taken by the Nevada =
Omaha company in its first discovery on
the surface,
The glory hole" ledge al dirty feet
dipped off TO the cnst-.toward the Mayer
Roher shaft. which was sunk but twenty
feet But at the company holding SHAFT
II appeared to have been lost. This
problem was solved by the discovery Of
2 horse" and In drifting around II In
their work in the tunnel tho Mayer
Reber people have found the continual
ton of that ore body and, il is said, OF
far greater proportions. The footwall of
well established. Along the footwall the
phnnine reached value OF $3.50.
There Is great mass of mill dirt, with
quartz strcahs that pan easily 500 and
the ore along the horse" pans better
than $500, So the width OF the ore body
at this depth has been established as
well as the fact that values get better,
and there is no longer any question as
TO the permanency of the lcdge.-Battlc
Mountain Herald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLD
ERS' MEETING.

A special meeting OF the stockholders
of the Red Metal Mining company. a cor
poration Of Utah, has been called and
will he held at the office OF the company,
to wit. the office of c, L. Rood; MackIn,,
tosh building. corner Second South and
West Temple streets. Salt Lake City,
Utah. on Thursday. February "a 1910,
at II o'clock noon, to consider and vote
on the proposition OF amending the ar
ticles OF Incorporation by decreasing the
stock to 10 cents per share and amending
article VII OF said articles OF incorpora-
tIon so that same. as amended will read
as follows:
ARTICLE VII.
"The capitalization Of this company
shall be and is fixed at S100. 600 and the
amount OF each share OF stock at the
par or face value shall he and is fixed
al 10 cents and the limit of capital stock
shall be and is fixed at 1,000.0O0 shares
of the denomina ton and par value OF 10
cents each"
And of further considering and voting
on the proposition TO sell, assign. transfer
and convey all the property Of this cor
poration TO new corporation TO be or
ganized under the laws of Utah with a
capital OF 1000, represented by 900, 600
shares OF the par value or 10 cents each.
and all shares in such new corporation
TO be assessable, and the stockholders of
this company 10 receive stock in such
new corporation on the basis of one share
of stock of the new corporation for each
poratlon held by such stockholders.
And for the purpose of transacting all
business properly or necessarily incidental
TO the foregoing matters.
BY order of the board OF directors.
RED METAL MINING COMPANY
SHAND SMITH. Secretary.
Office, Room a. Macintosh Building
Dated February . 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
A Common Cold.

We claim if catching cold could be
avoided some of the most dangerous
and fatal diseases would never be
heard of. A. cold often forms culture
bed for germs of infectious diseases.
Consumption, pneumonia, diphtheria
and scarlet fever. four of the most
dangerous and fatal diseases, are of
this class. The culture bed formed by
the cold favors the development of the
germs Of these diseases, that would not
otherwise find lodgment There is lit.
tie danger, however. of any of these
diseases being contracted when a good
expectorant cough medicine like Cham
berlsin's Cough Remedy is used. II
cleans out these culture beds that ia
vor the development Of the germs of
these diseases. That is why this
remedy has proved so universally sue.
cessful in preventing pneumonia. 1t
not only cures your cold quickly, but
minimizes the risk of contracting these
dangerous diseases. For sale by all
druggists.