davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
PRETTY CAMlSOLES
ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS THAT WILL
APPEAL TO M,lAov.
Calico, kainsook, o. Fine Lawn Are
Suitable Materials From Which 10
Make These Simple But
Pretty Garments.

These three designs are all suit
able 10 be made In calico. nainsook or
ene lawn; they are also pretty and
simple.
The FIRST design has rather deep
square opening edged with lace and
beading, hne tucks are made on the
inside Of this. "hich ara IN their turn
edged with Insertion.
The rm.holes are edged with lace.
and ribbon Is taken through beading
and tied IN bow In front, TuckS are
made AT the waist TO enable II to ~
basque
Materials required: one and one.
quarter yard 80 inches wide. one and
one.half yard Insertion, one yard bead.
Ing, two yards lace or cdging. one and
pne.hak yard ribbon.
The second design has round open.
ing. and a pretty yoke composed oi
strips 81 Insertion and finely tucked
material: heading and odging finish
the opening the latter also edges the
srirholes a basque IL attached ~
waist
Materials required: ono and one.
fourth yard 10 inches wide. two yartlt
Insertion. two yards cdging. one yard
beading. unc aud onc.half yard RIB.
bon
The ono shown in the third illustra
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
blouse itself may have quite another

blouse itself may have quite another
trimming.
Persian silk and Indian cottons In
blur Of rich color shape the more
practical waists. those intended
strictly for the palmer tailor gowns !:
but when these gaudy textures are
yelled with something else. they at
once become things for dressy use.
q Our illustration displays a blouse Of
a simple all'Over lace In a rich cream,
covered with a kimono jumper OF
kings blue marquisette. A lace In
blue and black encircles the round
neck, with stole drop AT the front,
The same lace edges the sleeves of
the jumper and forms cuffs for the
gathered undersleeves,
This bodice, like all the others, is
adapted to simpler materials. II a
gray dress on hand must be fitted out
with a waist, use any cOlOred silk
blue, old rose, violet. green or white
for the foundation, and then get a
yelling In the dress color for the top.
MORE or silk In a matching color
could be employed instead OF tho lace
here used. A well.made waist In this
style would be suited to handsome
tailor suit. and II liked the Jumper
part alone might be employed as a
model for q collsrless shortsleeved
house effect. In fact. there 10 no end
TO the possibilities OF this jumper. for
It is adapted equally to plain and
dressy uses.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27

Between these two pieces layer OF
cotton wool Is placed, and the sides
then bound together with silk ribbon.
Prior TO covering the cardboard. how.
ever, the little floral design. suggested
In the sketch, should be worked upon
the silk, and the strap sewn in its
place.
The pins are inserted In the edge OF
the cushion In the manner illustrated,
and there Is loop of ribbon with q
rosette bow at the top attached to
either side, by which the cushion may
be suspended from IA nail In the wall.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
VELOUR HATS ARE POPULAR
Combine se'tness OF Plush Beaver
With snoothness Of Fsit-variety
Of Shapes.

With u breezy Jump into favor. tho
velour outing hats have come upon
us. They c0mbin" u softness at III,
popular plush beaver with smooth
ness of felt and have taken unto them.
selves shapes that are ompha,ically
becoming TO the wcarcrs that have
adopted them
Some are Of the Tyrolcan shape that
are different AT least from round tur.
bans and Haunt quilts at one side with
attractive. piquant lines. Young girls
especially. look well In these shapes
A Rough Rider shape IL another varia.
lion. Large. untrimmed and turned
sharply up AT the side these hats NJ
In with tailored suits. raincoats OF
topcoats.
Colors are ~ varied as you wish
The soft greens. reddish browns.
grays. white. II you can afford II. and
practical black are much In evidence.
Contrasting quilts are the usual trim
ming, or gold and silver cords.
Velour hats are Of such supple tex,
turs that they can be crushed HAT and
packed In y travelling case. The ab.
sence Of trimming precludes the IN,
attractive condition IN which We gen
orally ind 4 packed hat.
Large crowns on these new shapes
insure q good. reliable ht, They are
worn quite far down, and are Just a.
comfortable a. they look.
So, u you are offered one OF these
jaunty shapes do not turn II down
except over your head.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
Correct Fall Neckwear,

"The woman who finds that she
simply cannot wear one Of the fash.
nable Dutch collars or Toby frills
will be glad to know that great deal
Of high neckwear will be worn this
fall and winter-such AZ high stiR
stocks with long jabots." says Edith
Weidenfeld In Woman's Home Com.
psnion. There will also be q return
Of the old.time 'dickie'-a stifR chemi.
s0tte OF linen. II will be made with
or without an attached collar to wear
with V-neck. tailored blouses. And
the woman to whom the low.cut
waists are becoming can still wear
these comfortable blousss and be quite
- modish ~ she was last spring and
summer"
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
EASILY ~liAoe TEAPOT MAT
Cardboard land ser'in Wood Used In
Making Useful Article 10 Pro.
teet Table.

There Is only one thing that n es.
sential in making a mat TO place un.
der a hot water jug or teapot. and that
II that II should be Of SUFFICIENT thick
ness 10 Keep the heat from injuripg
the surface Of the table.
We give herewith sketch Of a
mat that will perfectly well answer
this purpose ard which can be made
very easily With Sardboard and Berlin
wool
4 circular piece ~ stout cardboard
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
BOTH PRETTY AND USEFUL
seissors.tolder and Pineushion That
Can Easily Be Made by Any
Woman.

An ornamental and useful little arti,
Gle for hanging upon the wall by the
side Of the dressing table Is shown
In the accompanying sketch. In the
shape Of scissors. holder and pin,
cushion.
II IL made Of two circular pieces OF
cardboard smoothly covered with silk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27

ton IL made with q square yoke. also
composed Of strips Of insertion and
tucked material; beading outlines the
neck and lower edge Of yoke; ribbon
IL threaded through and tied In bows
In front. The pulled sleeves are SCI,
70 bands Of Insertion and edging.
Materials required: One and one
fourth yard 80 inches wide. two and
one-half yards insertion, three yards
ribbon, one and one'half yards edg
Ing
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
Use Tor Old Raineoat.

Don't throw away your old raincoa,
Tor II has 20 many uses yet, Rip II up
and wash II and then make II up into
some OF the following articles; A
large apron for wash day. a busting
cap. c0nveniences for the suitcase
such AZ a sponge bag and case for
brushes. a cover to tie over the laun'
dry basket. and last but not least Q
bag In which to carry the baby's nap
Bins.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
To Cleanse TattInp.

Tatting can not be properly washed
to look as good 40 new, for 1t 10 almost
impossible TO restore the picots to
their natural shape. Soak the pieces
In gasoline and while wet dust them
with cornstarch. Wrap them In Q
clean towel and leave them for sew.
eral hours. Beat the towel lightly.
lit out the lace and shake It free Of
starch. Press the picots into shape
and iron lightly on the wrong side
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
TASTY DRESS FOR A GIRL
Navy Blue Serge 10 Most Attractive
Of Materials Tor Misses
Costumes.

No material Is nicer for girls cos.
tunes than navy blue serge. The one
We show here Ia in a thick make Of
this The skirt Is a plain gored shape.
turned up with a deep hem at foot
The semi.htting Norfolk In cut three.
quarter length. and has material
straps taken over shoulders 10 lower
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
To Darn Stockings.

An ingenious woman darns all OF
her stockings over shoe trees. She
says that as the stockings are held In
the shapes In which they are worn
the darns are more comfortable &c
wear, as they conform to the shape Of
the foot.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
VERY CHIC WALKING COSTUME
Mulberry coiered Cloth After This %.
Sign Makes Very Attractive
Dress.

In mulberry -colored cloth this would
look exceedingly well. The smar.
skirt has q group Of plaits at each
side. which are we'll pressed and tapped;
the back and front are made In panels,
which are connected at sides by mar
row straps cut In with them, which are
fastened by buckles.
The semihtting coat has the right
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
For PAPER Patterns.

Get a large Japanese lantern. hang
II In the sewing room or any other
convenient place and use II to hold
light paper patterns. A lantern is
durable and will hold a great many
patterns.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
In Flllinp sachets.

FIJI the tiny bags with q mixed
powder OF iris and heliotrope and add
+ few peppercoras. which will both
preserve the perfumed powder and
bring out Its sweet scent
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
To Make Gloves Last

To prolOng the wear of cotton or
silk gloves place . small piece Of cot
ton wool In the tips Of each finger
and thumb. This viii prevent the
nails from rubbing them into holes 90
soon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27

side taken over 10 left In n point
where II II fastened by a buckle.
Black and white striped silk forms
the long roll collar; Russian braid is
arranged simply On the fronts: the
,nffs are trimmed to match.
Hat Of chip to match trimmed With
masses Of flowers.
Materials required: Seven yards
cloth as inches wide. one.half yard
-ilk, one.half dozen yards Russian
b.''i. three bucklcs, four aud onc'halt
vars silk for lining coat.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27

edge back and front. They are left
inscwn ~ waist. where n band IL
taken and fastened In front.
Tia, al coarse straw trimmed with
black satin bows.
Materials required: q yards -
inches Wide. yards sat..n for lining
skirt, 4 yards silk for lining coat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09
Sale Begins
Saturday
December 2
Closes
December %
NUMBER g.

considerable cash. and get this by the required time
IN PRICES
ASKING sales before witnessed Coax like this
lost sight of during this SALE And just think of it, right the
wonderful bargains Our entire stock will sale the rcaoas
until Christmas but the of the bargains better
! ONEVN MA TN AT
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09

at His Pleasure?" S. w. 'Morri-
son and C. c. Fralick.
1.-THE Necessity of Play
grounds for School Children, "
Miss Schooner.
12 How May Closer Relation
ship be Secured Between the
Teacher and School Parents?"
j. R. De Moss.
All teachers are required to be
present at the meeting and to
perform all such duties as may
be outlined for them on the pro-
gram, and bring to the meeting
as many of the school patrons as
it is possible to do so. Besides
meeting with the people Of Oak
Grove community it will afford
you an excellent opportunity to
see the good roads that are being
built in the parish.
]. N. WARNER.
Superintendent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09

Speaking of the value of the
States cut-over lands, the Lum-
Der Trade Journal points out the
fact that the largest yield of corn
per acre was grown on the cut
over hill lands of Washington
parish, And it is noted by the
same journal that net profit of
$500 was realized from one acre
planted in strawberries on the
same kind of soil. LaSalle has
thousands of acres of just such
land, which cab be made to yield
handsome profits for any man
who has the energy and will to
go after it. Jena Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09

Program of Teachers Meeting to be
Held at Oak Grove, December 10Th.
Roll call Response by quo
tations.
Some of My School Trou-
bles," Misses Pinckard, Corcor-
an, Micheal, Baltic, Halbert.
Golf, Davis, and Messrs. Longino
and Russell.
Would You Advise that a
Pupil of the School Act as Teach
er in Hearing a Lesson of His
Grader" Miss Lizzie Mae Kirk
land.
4-"How to Teach a Child to
Read Before it Can SPELL" Mrs.
R. A. Walker.
Some of the Fruits of
regular Attendance" Miss Nc
Lemore.
g. Some of the Fruits of IT.
regular Attendance" A. D.
Flowers.
7-How to Overcome Irregular
Attendance" Elisha Lewis and
G. F. Roberts.
8-"Who Should Furnish the
Wood for the SCHOOL," w. w.
Baltic and L. w. Smart.
8 Should the Teacher Re-
quire Night Study on the Part of
the Pupil?" Martin Chandler
and Bert Nugent.
10-After a Pupil has With
drawn from the School Should he
be Permitted to Visit the School
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09
Mr.. Payne Withdraws for Committee.
man.

Mr.. Payne WfthdrawS Tor COMMITTEES
man.
Montgomery, Nov. 26, 1911.
Editor CoJar Chronicle:
When the time had almost ex-
pired for the announcements of
candidates, as no one from this
parish had announced for State
Central Committee l filed my
nomination papers with Secretary
Everett for same, at or about the
same time Mr.. R. S. Cameron
filed his nomination papers also.
| am glad of Mr.. Cameron's an
nouncement, for he is well quail
fed, and a more deserving man
would be hard to find. Believ-
ing that the voters should and
would take the same view of it,
and act accordingly on election
day, / have respectfully with
drawn, therefore my name will
not appear on the ticket.
Yours truly,
c. w. PAYNE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09

O.. s. Land Office. Baton Rouge. l.
Mo- .yO 1Q1f

US. Land Office. Baton Rouge. La.
Nov. ~. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Oscar
W. Williams, of Cojfax. La. who. en
January II. 1910. made additional
homestead entry. No. 02SS0. for lots
land 2, or FIR. NW4 of NWH. section
II. township & north. range we~f.
Loxisian Meridian. has Med notice
Of intention to make final cOmmutH-
ton proof. to establish claim tO the
land above described, before Jnnlrs
!. U'Quinn. Clerk III Court. COlfax.
La. on the 9th day of December.
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: w. r..
Hale. SColfax. La; Albert Ebelette.
Newton williams. of Aloha. La;
George HI. Mcknight. Of tolfax. La.
JOHN F. NUTTALL,
Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09
Program of Teachers Meeting to be
Held at Verda, December 9Th.

Program of Teachers Meeting to be
Held at Verda, December 9Th.
Roll call Response by quo
tations.
2" Some of My School Trou-
b'es,' Misses Bryant, Perry, Pat
terson, Schmaulfuss and Jackson.
Would you Recommend
that Pupil of the School Act as
Teacher in Hearing Lesson OF
His Grader" Mr.. Bryant and
Miss Hutchinson.
a." How | Teach a Pupil to
Read Before He Can Spell, :"
Misses Collins and Lanius.
5-"After a Pupil has With
drawn From School Should He
be Permitted to Visit the School
at Pleasure?" Mr.. Carpenter
and Miss Allen.
6-''Where is the Difficulty in
Teaching Language to Pupils of
the intermediate GradesY' Miss
es Lane and Rogers.
THE Necessity of a Play
ground for School Children. !"
Mr. Hitter and Miss Stevens,
How May a Closer Rela-
tionship be Secured Between the
Teacher and the School Patrons?"
Misses Thames, Mcfarland and
Estes.
All the teachers are required
to be present at this meeting and
to faithfully perform all duties
assigned to them on the pro-
gram, AMI if possible to be on
hand promptly at $50 or 800, at
which time the meeting will be
called, and we shall try to COM
plete the discussions before l
o'clock p. M, so that all teachers
desiring to return home before
Sunday may do so. However.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09
Ends Winters Troubles.

To mapy. winter is n season of trouble.
The frost bitten toes and fingers, chap-
ped hands and lips, chilbIalns, cold
sores. red and rough skins. prove this.
But such troubles fly before Bucklin's
Arnica Salve. A trial convinces.
Greatest healer of Burns, Boils. Piles.
Cuts. Sores. Bruises, F. szema and
Sprains. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09

Every family has need of good. reli-
able Iiniment. For sprains, bruises,
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Oh, m
berlain's. Sold by all dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09
She Was Perfect in Grammar.
C. w. PAYNE.

A school teacher instructed a
pupil to purchase a grammer,
and received next day this note
from the child's mother:
Il do not desire for Lula Shall
ingage in grammar, as l prefer
her to ingage in useful studies
and can learn her how to spoke
and write proper myself. Ihave
went through two grammars my
self and can't say they did me no
good. l prefer her ingage in
german and drawing and vocal
music on the pianer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09

we shall say in advance that you
will have a very pleasant time
with the hospitable people of
Verda should you remain over in
that community.
j. N. WARNER,
Superintendent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09

Parties visiting the city of New
Orleans can lind good accommodation
for board and rooms with Mrs.
Gertrude Knobloch, 1881 Prytania
Street.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09
WOMEN

Women of the highest type,
women Of superior education and
refinement, whose diseernment
and judgment give weight and
force to- their opinions, highly
praise the wonderful corrective
and curative properties # Cham
berlain's Sto. zach and Liver Tab
lets. Through out the many stages
Of woman's life, from sirlhood,
through The srleab Of mother
hosd 10 the decla ins years, there
i - safer Or mole reliable ned
icine. Chamberlalv's Tablets are
I'D evesywhere It zsc : box.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-05
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Lee Jones is helping in tn" Bank
Of Deslogc this week.
Charles English has returned to
complete his combined department
work
Miss Louisa Gossctt will have
charge of the College Bank for the
next three weeks.
The first months school closed
Wednesday, ith inst, and it has
been Il very successful start for this
years work.
Mrs. Reuter- is ut present leading
the typcwriting class with perfect
lessons, while Mr.. Realty is ahead
in the bookkeeping work.
Letters just received from Misses
Joyce Hughes and Allcne Mullers-
man report that they both have good
stcnographic positions In St. Louis.
Misses Doughty and Gossett, last
years students, have received high
est averages in class spelling, while
the hnnors of this years students
in the same class belong to N"~sr~
Horton and Counts respectively
Night school was started Monday
evening with th" following students
enrolled: Oscar Clcvc, john Cook,
Russell Dus- and MIR. and Mrs. l..
T.. Miller. Others have promised G..
enroll next Monday evening, ~
that tn" night school promise, to b"
very well attended
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-05
County Correspondence
BISMARCK.

julius DOM and mother moved To
P"rryNille Thursday.
Mrs. c. H. Lucy is entertaining
her parents from Lceper, Mo.
J. ID. Wood is working on an ex-
ira pusher at Arcadia this week.
Newt Warren and family of Belle.
vue visited relatives here Friday.
Walter Shy and Wife are visiting
relatives in Reynolds county this
week.
Brakeman Stewart was painfully
injured at Nolney Wednesday, He
was brought here where his injured
foot received surgical attention.
r. +. Evans, the railroad promot-
or, writes that he will be her, We'd
nesday, October 9Th, prepared to
push the construction Of the Bis.
marck, Bellevue Valley ~ Western
Railway.
The blood hounds id appeals to
rs and Flat River citizens are right
in agitating this purpose. Let st.
Francois, Iron and Washington
counties purchase them jointly,
have them kept at Bismarck and in
a very short notice they will he
available to any part II III" three
counties from this point.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-05
Obituary.

Alma, it'll" daughter II Mr. and
Mrs. George r.. Williams, died at
T. o'clock Sunday night, October !,
1911, of blood poisoning, after an
illness Of nearly two weeks, aged Il
years and III days. She leaves
father, mother, four brothers and
three sisters To- mourn her untlmely
passing away.
Little Alma was beautiful and
promising child, and the parents
ar" bowed in grief; but we commend
them to Him who said: Suffer
little children to come unto me aud
forbid them not, for of such H. the
kingdom of heaven" The family
hav" the sympathy of many friends
I'VE had "A little treasure once,
She was our Joy and pride;
w" loved her, oh, perhaps too we'll,
For soon sh" slept and died.
"All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely ar" our hearts to-day.
For tn" one we loved So dearly
Has forever passed away
The little body was laid at rest ia
ihc odd Fellows cemetery at Euoh
Lick tu await the resurrection morn
\. FKII>p.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-05
LEADWOOD

Mr. {. Il. Acuif spent Monday
night In Bomne Terrc.
Mr., Bert Slapp visited st, Louis
Monday aud Tuesday.
Rev. h. Applobcrrv spent Monday
and Tuesday in st. Louis.
Mr.. II. L. Stapp was on the sick
list few days of last week.
Little Frances PoSton was quite
sick Sunday, with tonsilitis.
Ernest Mason of Bonnie Terrc ris-
tied homefolks here Saturday.
Mr.. Ben Shuts of Kansas city
Kan, visited relatives here this
week.
Mr.. Riley Poston of Bonnie Terre,
visited relatives here few days of
last week.
Mrs. e. b, AcutI went to st. Louis
Saturday, for few days visit and
to attend the Yelled Prophets.
DR.. u. II. Mckenzie, who has
been III at the hospital in Bonnie
T"rre, returned home Sunday.
Misses Rcssi" Scott, Fay size
more and JesSi" Cunningham Wis
tied in Bonnie rrrr", SUNDAY after
noon.
The literary program of the Ep-
worth Lragu" sunday night WIS
quite II success, but owing to the in.
cl"mrncy of til" weather the audi.
enc" was not very large.
Rev. j, y, Sittou, while returning
home from the Annual Conference,
Al kirFwood, was detained at Wales
Mines on account of funeral Ht
was returned aS pastor oi the Lead,
wood Church for another year
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-05

\ fix tree in II yard ut Caruthers-
willie is now ten feet high and has
borne crop of figs this year.
Sikeston has Is Boy Scouts just
organized, and they will meet in the
basement Of the Methodist Church.
Piedmont is to have military
company, and GO have signed for
the organization of II company.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-05
DOUBLE WEDDING
VI kENXlE--M MOORE.
pRESNEII " ALIACE.

4 beautiful double wedding or.
CURED at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
\. NJ. Wallace, near Libcrtyyillp.
at G:W O'Clock Sunday evening. Or-
tubcr |, 1911, when Homer b. Pres.
nell aud Miss Sadie Wallace, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace. and
Henry NJ. Mckenzie and Miss Clarn
Moore were united in the bonds of
matrimuuy. The brides looked
charming and the grooms stately AS
they marched uuaccompanind tn
their positions i'm the room. MIR.
Prrsnoll and Miss Moore taking rh.
lead. The couples Joined hands at
tn" same time, and In a few imprr,.
sivc words by the officiating CLERGY
man, Elder W. II. Hale. Mr.. Pres.
nell aud Miss Wallace. and then
Mr.. Mckenzie aud Miss Moore.
were pronounced husband and wife.
Following the ceremony prayer,
earnest and impressive, and which
surely reached tn" Throne Of Grace.
was offered up for the welfare Of
these young people who had taken
upon themselves the most sacred
obligation and relationship which
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-05

Don't triflr with cold is good adj
vice for prudent men and women. 1t
may he vital in ease of "A child.
There is nothing better than Cham
brrlain's Cough Remedy for coughs
aud colds in children. 1t is safe and
sure. For sale by all dealers.