davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28
We wish you a very
happy and prosperous
New Year.
ards Drug Store The Toggery Shot,

iag ia Cohoes y v
schools throughout the town
will open Tuesday. Jan 2
Mrs James C. Dean Is ~ At
her home on Maple 81
Henry l.ugehc has returned
from North Adams, Mass
Clifford Shaw is home from
Cornell University for few days
John Baleh Is spending few
days ia SALISBURY and bennington
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Curtis
are spending few days IN Bcnning-
ton
Ferd slreeter Of T. v II. ar
rived in town Saturday for the Xmas
vacation.
Sixteen pounds OF graduated
sugar for 800 this week at the
Combination Cash Store, 90
Mr. and Mrs. W II. Bundy
were guests OF Mrs. lone Phillips In
Arlington Christmas Day
Mark Manley and son were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs David Mus
sey In Bennington Christmas Day
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank u Warner
OF ljrattleboro were recent guests
u their daughter. Mrs. william w
Bennett,
Carl J kilburn, who Is an as
sistant instructor in the medical de-
partment OF T. V. NJ came home
last Friday evening
Judge and Mrs. T.. II. Holden
and children Of Bennington spent
their Xmas at Mrs Holen's former
home in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs, Forrest A. Slader
OF Rutland spent Christmas with |
Mrs slader's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James c. Dean
st Margarets Guild of Zion |
church were very successful with |
their sale Dec. 10th and cleared up
the tidy sum OF $500
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II Roberts,
who went TO Boston last Friday to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Roberts
sister, returned home Tuesday ey-
enlng,
August and Carl Kohler OF Hoo
sick. Falls, N. v, Miss Martha Koh-
Ter of Rutland, were guests of their
mother, Mrs. A. Kohler, a few days
recently.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28

II 30. come to the Hyde Park Inn
---homelike, pleasant. good cooking
steam heat, electric lights, reason
able charges and situated In one Of
the loveliest and most picturesque
little villages in Vermont. G. e.
sayery, late OF Brandon Inn. Bran
don, Vt, owner and manager
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28

urf y Hard far season Tbell
mary friends ia Manrhcstcr are A.
pals glad 10 see them
ST. Ard Mis- los v Newman
ana Mrs Ches " willard Leave tog
Miami Fia ao Monday NEXT where
Gr Neaman assumes bis position A.
Secretary N thc Seminole Club n
thar resort
James D stuart IT Nca York
cts whs ia town sunday having
come up from Nav YORK to spend
Christmas a. bis former home 10
Dorset Mr. Stuart returned 70 the
ETY. oa Monday
Of sli the grotn Christmases
sc ever sAv The one this year is en-
atitd to the cake In 1855 Il was
possible on Christmas day 70 have
The doors an open It Was posi-
bic this Christmas also
The force o. carpenters who are
AZ work AZ Mrs Mcclures house ia
ibis village all returned 10 their
homes IN Albany on Saturday last
10 celebrate Christmas They re-
turned Tuesday morning
Mr. aud Mis- Chas. BEL we're
the recipients OF fine Christ
mas present iu the form Of an eight
pound daughter, born at their home
"a the oryis farm Ia the north part
Of the village Mrs. Bell will be
membercd as Miss Mary Marsh
Torrance Larkin, who has been
al his home here since early last
summer, retpurned 10 New York on
Monday The long drawn out strike
IN the marble business in New York
has been declared off and Mr. Lar
kin has returned to his work there.
Mrs Chas. S. Francis and the
Misses Francis OF Troy. n y were
Ia this village for few days re-
Gently They were at the oryis cot
mge We understand they have
rented tranquility Cottage" of Geo
0rS9s for the coming summer.
The annual meeting of the Con-
church will be held Wed
nesday p m, Jan. Bird supper viii
DO served promptly at O'Clock.
There will be roll call at o'clock
followed by reports. election Of off
GERS and committees. and any other
necessary business A full atten-
dance is desired
vi and Mrs George orvis and
son Franklin came up from New Yer
City on Friday TO spend Christmas
Nith Mrs. Oiyis' parents. Hon. and
Mrs. David X simonds. at Tranquil
Ity Cottage. Mr.. oryis returned on
Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. 0fyis
and son Wednesday Mr.. oryis mus
nave been pleased at the progress
81 the work on the addition TO the
House.
--l Hon. and Nrs Edward c. oryis
oft town Friday last for Freeville,
\. r.. where they expected to Join
heir daughters, Misses Edna NJ. and
Sarah W. oryis and spend Christmas
After Christmas Mr.. and Mrs, oryis
ma Miss Sarah Oryis will leave for
New York City where they Will stop
lntll after January LIST when they
Win no to Daytona, Fla, and spend
he winter at The Ridgewood, the
lotel managed by Col +. p Wood
Jury manager OF the VanNess house
n burlington. This Florida trip viii
- 10 innovation for Mr.. Oryis as he
las spent many winters there In
he hygoue DAYS with his father, the
ate Franklin II orvls, who was one
i the pioneers in the winter hotel
business In that state,
MANCHESTER CENTER.
standard diaries for 1912 at tn
Few York Store SO
Miss Celia Reynolds is visiting
n Bennington.
Miss Agnes Yerehercau is visit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28

16, Fast living uses mp all the
money.
SO long as society welcomes di-
vorces we shall have them In plen-
ty Gold lie God and ruins women
as we'll as men.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
rni nsnst nislsmR =. 1911


ta HAN N#elH Mf88a #8AAe 3
Ruiissa
liang nsl~s as Cu@ma
sih Gle mshe .t AaMu
at6 aiaaw ta4 fsis $50
Ne fofA sieft q
ctA 4 RNs aat sa itg s
aa spem - ftraa ssa 6.
pafeti,
kiatha Fftms aas af43fss
aemy ffom AmhaH lsft 90 ib.
holidays
luhe o TBltls IL " a@,
hame aa ifiaay aaa a0l emaa foi
faeui days
uar iadift "a ies kea elaa ms
ngt Mlas Helen n nlees iasl Sat.
vtasf stspinF
- Thpffday iss, - aers treat
- 10 ssycte fala storm and d
some viha % PfldAF
cbss 9 WHls lbe asp pis,ub
has sad uua telephone lnsihil-
~ sad the pumber "a g1-g
Prot iames Broea AHA has
h~en Waiting his mother m MaIne
returned home Saturday afternoon
Walter C nert u Rutland q 3
hnme Christmas Day o. 90 diaua
aith ha mother Ms 6 y gaef
prank 4 COY u Remington nas
guest - o n roy sud Mm u b
wag BE slsier 81 Christmas
stewart fgeubct arrived Al ba
nome here from Nwnieh tfhYefsit}
Friday evening iau ana rnl smaln
until next Tuesdal
Mr. aad Nra q H swift eeai
saturday % Londonderry where ,hey
~ofe The guests u 81 and Nrs c
q nsoon over Christmas
III ard Mfs ! Clarence Bacol
arc entertaining Mts Daton par
eats Nr and Mrs Barker II HIan
ford Conn Zoe season
Robert u rnrdy accompanied
W bia Niece Miss Helen Pufdy sens
gn Saturday AFTERNOON 10 Csstleton
"a 20 spend Christmas
On Monday morning Jan s,h,
90 loag O'Clock enc annual meeting
81 the Congregational soeiety an
b. held ~ ibe church
Mp Mortimer rldon and Miss
Nsude ii6sa rs tUlGlca Rert
raeals 81 n ana MIa % purd,
Christmas
1ra Analc Gross Is entertain
lus her 500 albion a Cross u {
8 N medical department darIne
The Christmas vacation
~ and Mrs James u Wilbur
and Miss Hutd have gone to New
York City for the winter and have
apartments at The Osborne
Str and Mrs orriu " Boynton
who vent 10 Nov York city recently |
on visit with relatives. returned
home here last "Wednesday evening.
Leon &, Wiley, who is At work |
for A F. Buck on tho lumber Job on
the east mountain. was guest Of |
friends IN town OVER Sunday and |
Monday
Nissp Rutb shottuck. daughter
~ NJ and Mrs n NJ. shattuck o.
Buffalo N " Is tho guest u hel
uncle and aunt. Cbaa 4 aud Marth
Shattuck of this village
Robert x Edgorton arrived a,
the home Of hts parents. lion ane
Mra " y Edgerton. last Thursda,
for bis Christmas vacation from hi
s,udles at L Y IT.
MIS- I. tla@lry has been gait
~ with an attack OF bronchitis Mr
iiawley wlo has been confined Il
tho house for several weeks Ia i'm.
proving
Harry v ToAsioy ~ the Albans
Business College. came up Christmas
10 cat dinner with his par
cuts. nr and Mrs Geo /. Towsloy
Ne returned on the evening train.
The post office 10 this village
aaa been named by tho postal de.
par,mcnt as one for postal saving
department and II will be opened 10
bis branch after Jan lisa. 1913
Miss Clara + Perkins ~ and
Mrs W l. Boncs,cel and Mira Bone
ateel's brother. Irving Davis. all Of
ALBANY \ ", we're guests Of Mr. an
Mrs Edward c Perkins Christmas.
Mrs G = Steel and Mars Laura
steel q brooklyn. N Y. are guests
q Mr. and Mrs Walter n Hard and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

MIS-. Il, II. Kendall mas been III
New York city.
Standard diaries for 1912 at tn,
New York Store. SO
Miss Gertrude Levin and Reu-
ben Levin OF Bennington spent their
Christmas in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Blanchard
We're recent guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
J. d. German In Rutland.
Sixteen pounds OF graduated
sugar for sl00 this week at the
Combination Cash Store. SO
Mrs Merritt Chapman and Henr
Chapman were guests of Mrp.and
Mrs. r. C. Elmer Christmas Day.
Talk about your dinner parties
Mr.. and Mrs. Cozac Marley enter
tanned Al of their relatives at dim
ner Christmas Day.
AT the recent election Of Odd
Fellows the following Officers were
chosen to conduct the affairs OF
Hope Lodge. No, SO. for the next
year. C. D. Willard. Noble Grand;
Albert Cherbonneau. Vice Grand;
Recording Secretary. X. G. Elmer:
Financial Secretary. Henry Nelson;
Treasurer, 8. d. Taylor; Trustee for
three years J. II. Hicks was chosen
to succeed himself.
SOUTH DORSET.
"A splendid green Christmas.
Our schools have vacation
over the holidays.
"a. l.. Bowen was in Rupert this
week on real estate business.
Remember Martin Gleasons auc-
ton Jan, 3rd
The Martin Paddock mill is cut
ting out maple stock and II goes 10
the Eagle Square works
Many came home for the holt
days and general merry making
was enjoyed.
Another cut down of the quarry
help came with Xmas A dozen or
so got through,
The Sam Shelter mill does not
seem to have got fully under way
yet so as TO run full time
Mrs, Agnes Rideout OF Hoosick
Falls, n Y. has been visiting her
lunt. Mrs c. W Phelps.
"A big derrick has been moved
,nto new opening near the office
II the quarry and the dirt will be
'emoved and used by the railroad |
% widen the grade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28

ton during the summer and fall 10
now completed and presents very
creditable appearance. 1t Is built
OF concrete and the work was done
by Whitney Brothers of North Ad-
ans, Mass Cady of New York was
the architect, The church will not
be dedicated until spring
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28
WE THANK YOU

AS we have received many lavors from the people in this
vicinity the way Of good vii and patronage during the past
twelve months believe fitting al this time to express our a
probation We thank you all who he ped to make 1911
successful year. We hope continuance Of your
trade We shall endeavo during the coming year still
better possible and shall neg ec that may contribute
to that end
To all our friends and patrons we extend best wishes for
prosperous and happy New Year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28
BARNUNIyILLE.

u. W. Coyey celebrated Christina,
day by doing some blowing,
Mrs. Hill who has been i'll Will
heart trouble, is now able TO be out.
"A Mr.. Davis is moving from Soutl
Wallingford to the Brick Tavern,
having hired the farm for a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Coyey of Man
ell ster were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Covey Christmas day.
Mr. aud Mrs. Pedar 0leson anc
son Karl were visitors in New Yorl
city recently, returning last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Baker OF
Cambridge, N. Y. were guests OF his
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Hoyt Baker, foi
the Christmas holidays.
Large quantities Of wood are being
cut in the woods to the east of here.
Robert Turner Of the Depot is doing
most Of the machine saving,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Standard diaries for 1912 at tn
New York Store. SO
Miss Celia Reynolds is visiting
In Bennington.
Miss Agnes Vereheroau is visit
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-02
(Feb. % Mich 81

(Feb. % Mch 81
Notice Of Sale of Contract for Haul
ing CuIverts.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of March A. D. 1911 at
o'clock P. M. Of that day, at the office
of the County Auditor of Marshall
County, Minnesota, in the Court
House in the City of Warren in said
County, the County Auditors of Mar
shall and Beltrami counties will meet
for the purpose of receiving bids for
the job of hauling culverts from Thief
River Falls, Steiner and Middle Riv-
er Stations to Grygla.
Bidders will be required to give
satisfactory bond for the amount OF
the contract to be approved by said
Auditors.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for $4,000.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
"A. G. Lundgren,
| (Auditor's Seal) County Auditor,
! Marshall County, MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-02
! Y. =. B.
60 ##** j. = 1888
A. G. kezar, Olga euro, Reporters

Tie next meeting will be held on
March 4, at the home Of Fac Wads-
worth. Visitors welcome.
The Saloon is An Assassin.
Last year, on an average, each sa-
loon in the United States was the
cause OF the death of three men. This
year each saloon, on the average, will
kill three men. Each saloon in the
United States, on an average, now
las 20 men made heavy drinkers OF
drunkards, who are mortally wound
ed. Each saloon, on an average, has
100 men made regular drinkers, who
are seriously wounded.
Speaking for myself, feel no bit
terness against those engaged in the
liquor traffic They are in business
" the consent Of the government,
which shares the spoils. The govern
lnent belongs to the people. The
blame Tor the business is to be laid at
the doors of all the people who have
not done their utmost to destroy it.
III the full light of the facts, I can
not look upon any saloon otherwise
than as an assassin, the most barbar-
Gus, atrociOus of assassinS. It is
vain to plead that the men who drink
are responsible for the slaughter
They drink because the drug is kept
in their presence. No amuont Of
suffering will cause them to stop, OF
will warn others away. Meat with
strychnine placed along the streets
will kill the dogs. No terrible ex.
amples will have any effect. The fact
OF the poisoned meat being placed OH
the street is the cause Of the destruc
ton. When this remarkable, seduc.
tive poison of alcohol is placed alonG
the streets in saloons, men will take
it. The fact Of it's being on the street
is the real cause Of it's being taken
No amount of suffering will cause
them to stop, or will warn Others
away. Meat with strychnine placed
along the streets will kill the dogs
No terrible examples will have any
effect. The fact of the poisoned mea1
being placed on the streets is the
cause Of the destruction. When this
remarkable seductive poison Of alco
hol is placed along the streets in sa
looms, men will take it. The fact o
its being on the street is the rea
cause of it's being taken. Irrespective
Of the question of the responsibility,
for it's existence, the saloon is funda
mentally all assassin.
The first duty assumed by any gov
eminent is the protection of the lives
of its citizens. To any civilized gov
eminent the life Of it's citizens is sd
cred. It is incredible that the govern
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-02

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
Mcintyre on Wednesday afternoon at
three o'clock, March 9Th. All mem
bers who have not paid their dues
are requested to do so at this time
that the secretary may be able to
make complete report.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-02

'F'oley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough remedy ever used as it quick
Iy stopped severe cough that had
long troubled me-" says J w. Kuhn,
Princeton, Nebr Just SO quickly and
surely it acts IN all cases of coughs,
colds, lagrippe and lung trouble. Re
fuse substitutes. Ed. Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-02

Feb. 26.-PaStOr
Russell thought
that these words
N u S t sou n d
strangely to those
who still believe
on the one hand,
that Jesus loved
and sympathized
with the world
and came specially
a 9 q W a h a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-02

ments Of the world should continue in
league with asssasins. When the
true nature of alcohol becomes better
understood, no community will longer
tolerate these assassins, who take
their stand on the corners and up and
down the squares of our cities. In the
premises, the state has not only the
right, but the bounden duty to put an
end to this wholesale assassination.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-02

A want ad. in the Sheaf will finc
the article you lost.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-02
WHY JESUS REFUSED
TO PRAY FER THE WORLD.
Election and Noneisction Viewed From
New Standpoint-Pastor
Russell on Gods Times
and Seasons.

II pray not for the world, but for them
which Thou hast given me.''-John xviii, 8.
Holbrook argus., 1911-02-07

lace; the cuffs are also of the lace edged with silk The Paisley forms the sides and back of skirt gathered in at waist, also to the band; for the sides and back of bodice the Paisley is finely tucked, the tucks being only stitched to bust in front. Materials re. quired: yards satin A inches wide. 61s yards Paisley silk 22 inches wide. sz yard lace, F yard black silk.
 Tweed Costume.-Purple tweed is used for the costume we illustrate here. It has narrow skirt made with a panel front and back, and has a band of plain cloth at foot; if liked this might be in leather, which certainly would be very smart The coat is Russian in style, and has long revers of satin or leather; these are taken to the waist, where a narrow band of material connects the basque with the upper part; three buttons form trim. ming on basque; a leather belt encir. cles the waist. Hat of felt trimmed with satin ribbon. Materials required: 6 yards tweed AS inches wide, E yard satin, 3 buttons, yards silk for lin ing coat.
Holbrook argus., 1911-02-07
|TIA1SJGIIES OCSsh
 TEA Mg1fr1@N .NP

Tailored coats reach to the hip.
 The use of dark fur edging is effec- tive.
 Bead bags and purses are shown in great profusion.
 The bordered chiffons in 'ombre" effect are extremely smart.
 We often see plain and fancy braids on the same garment.
 Skirts are narrow and straight both for practical and dressy wear.
 Lace tunics are predicted, and also broad lace collars in sailor shape.
 Narrow bands of fur trim gowns of silk, satin, velvet, chiffon, or cloth.
 Marabout trimmings are effective on soft satins and chiffons.
 Coats close above the line of the breast rather than below it, as last year.
 few striped chiffons are shown but the plain seems to have the pref erence.
 Yokes are seen as much as ever. It is rarely that they are made of a single material.
Holbrook argus., 1911-02-07

Another novel way of distributing presents is to make a huge stocking of turkey-red cotton or white drilling; run wire in the hem around the top to keep it open, and suspend from a hook in the ceiling by wide red rib bon.
 Decorate a light stepladder with ribbon and holly or Christmas greens and stand by the stocking. Hang it have all parcels dropped into it. Light packages and letters may be pinned on the outside. At breakfast table on Christmas morning draw lots for the honor of unloading the stocking.
Holbrook argus., 1911-02-07

Dress for Girl of 16 to is Years For winter wear there is nothing brighter and more cheering than red dress; it is becoming to most young girls, especially if a rich shade is se- lected The dress we show here is of quite simple design; the skirt is faced up on the right side with a piece about six inches deep; the bodice and sleeves are cut together; the yoke, waistband and cuffs are of silk braided; braid outlines the opening, and three but tons on each side add further to the trimming. Materials required: 5 yards 46 inches wide E yard silk 22 inches wide.
 Afternoon Dress,-This effective dress is carried out in light brown satin-faced cashmere and Paisley silk, in which the brown Is introduced; a panel Is taken from below yoke to foot. where it is continued round in a band; this Is edged with silk of a dark shade, and has buttons covered in the same sewn in the corners of skirt and part way down front of panel; revers of the silk turn back from a yoke of
Holbrook argus., 1911-02-07
Unique Ways to Give Gifts.

In family where there were no children and none to be borrowed from near relatives they devised this method of distributing the gifts: The day before Christmas a barrel covered with creep paper was placed in the reception hall. It was tied around with red ribbon and greens, and each member of the family placed parcels within. At breakfast it was rolled into the dining room and the contents disclosed by the one whose lot it was to perform the pleasant task. This honor was determined by two candy canes. one long, one short; the man who drew the long one off1ciated as Santa Claus. This is not much trou ble, and infinitely better than just the ordinary giving things.
Holbrook argus., 1911-02-07
Auction Sale of Paintings.


 This affair may be arranged for a church society entertainment or used at a private party. Prepare an at tractive catalogue of the paintings then announce that they will be sold at auction Tie all the articles up in tissue paper so they will look attrac- tive; some may be put in boxes. Much of the success depends upon the man chosen to act as auctioneer. Beans or toy coins may be used as money, or the bids may be made verbally, the auctioneer having an as sistant to keep tab of the bids and see that all the parcels or paintings are delivered. Below I give list of the pictures:
 | Horse Fair-Hay and oats.
 2 The Tutor-A whistle.
 B. Bunch of Dates-Calendar. f. Souvenir of Greece-Vaseline box. g. The Fortune Teller-A daisy.
 6. Rank and File-Onion and nail file '. The Lost Chord-Piece of string. B. The Old Mans Comfort-Pipe.
 g. Black Beauty-A black doll. 10. The Tie that Binds-Necktie. Il. Bridal Scene-Halter and bridle. 12 The Beginning of Love-Letter L. 13. Celebrated Author of our Ma ton Song-Key.
 A. The Beau and Belle-Bell tied with a bow of ribbon.
 E. Ruins in China-Broken dishes. IS. A Head-Postage ge stamp.
 r. The Spnner-A toy spider IS. A Perfect Foot (Trilby)-Foot rule. 19. Pillars of Greece-Two candles. 20. Flower of the Family-A tiny bag of flour.
 A. Drive Through the Wood-A nail driven in piece of wood.
 22. View of Castile-Soap.
 23. Spring, Beautiful Spring - Sofa spring.
 "A. Way-worn Travelers-Old shoes. g. The Lamplighter-A match. 26. The Midnight Hour-The number N. Old Dog Tray-Bologna
 S. Maid of Orleans-Molasses candy. 29. Before the Deluge-A Noah's Ark.
Holbrook argus., 1911-02-07
THE FIRST BLAZE.

How dear to our hearts is the first fur mace fire, The first furnace fire we've had since the spring; The pipe, old and rusty, that slips from the wire And sprinkies the soot with each Quiv- and swing The eye-aching smoke and the janitor's ire, The odors of rubbish the registers bring. Ah. those are the joys of the first fur mace fire The first furnace fire since early last spring.
Holbrook argus., 1911-02-07

You are probably aware tbat pneumonia always results from a cold, but you never heard ot a cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain's Coug h Remedy was used. Why take the risk when this remedy may be had for a trife? For sale by all dealers.
Holbrook argus., 1911-02-07
ENauQeration.

"Oh, Mrs. Mugside, an pray, 'ow Is the ole man this mornin'? I ear is cad as bin very bad agin."
 "Yes, my dear. The doctor says he be very queer, his heads awfully swelled, and the physic he's takin' makes him wander and talk and say all sorts of things. He's got a notion in his head"
 "Lorks, gal! An ocean in the cad Why, you must mean water on the brain"