davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
BUFFALO RACES

Buffalo, N. Y, August 1.-The King George stake, valued at s5000, for 2:12 trotters, the feature event at the Grand Circuit meeting. this afternoon went to Belvasia, driven by Walter Cox. Bel vasia won the first heat handily from Chatty Direct Ed Geers, with Arioly Burn. landed the second heat. when Cox got into a pocket. The third heat found Belvasa again In pocket, but Cox got free at the far turn and rushed under the wire first. Al Stanley, who finished fourth, was placed last for pac- ing.
 Major Wellington, favorite in the 2:O9 trot, was distanced in the second hea [, the race being won by Muda Guy. 1 Ernest, with Cox in the sulky, dis posed of the field in the 2:15 pace. win ming in straight heats | owing. to scra tches the 2:09 pace was declared off Ed Geers worked the Harvester mile in 2:05, the last quar- ter being covered in 2011. Summarizes:
 2:o9 trot purse 5000; three in five: Muda Guy, b. m, by Guy Ak worthy tIeill) ........... l Dorothy Hansboro, b. m., tShank) ............. Direct Tone, br. g., (ODyke) Viola Strong, b. m, (Geers)
 Time. 2:14&4; 2:10A 2:10k
 PIP trot, King George stake. purse 5000; three in five.
 | Belvasia b. m., by Bingara | (CoX) ..,......H........ Arioly Burn, b. m. (Geers) ' | Chatty Direct, b. m. (Tal- | mar) ............. ~... 2 5 3 Al Stanley, TO. h. (White neat ..,....... ....4..H... b Lime 2:091s 2:09A; 2:O7s4 2:O91i.
 2:15 pace, purse 5000; three in five Ernest, b. g., by Hesperius l (Cox) ........... 1 Cope. ch. g. Qang) ...... 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Personal and General

Miss Jessie Ingram will leave Sat urday for New York, Washington and other eastern points ON an extended va cation. She will return just before the opening of school on September 1S
 Mrs. J. H. Tetlow has returned from New York, after an extended visit In that city.
 Miss Mary Motlow has returned from Shelbyville, Tenn, after several weeks absence
 Judge Lowry. judge of the recorders court, has returned to the city after sev- eral weeks vacation. |, Capt Doc Wade, lieutenant of the po- lice for the Tennessee Coal and Iron com pany, and his son, Leroy, have returnel from Selma. where they spent their Va cation.
 Mrs. A. H. Leath, who has been i'll foi some time. is reported to be much bet ter and is steadily improving The Ensley Italian band will give theii regular concert on Sunday at the city park Quite a fine programme has beer arranged and many new selections will be rendered.
 Miss Margaret Wright of East Lake was visitor in the city yesterday. Craig Perkins was in the city yesterday visiting friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
NEWS OF PANOLA

Panola, August H-(Special)4 of the most successful revivals in the his- tory of Pleasant Grove church has just come to a close. It was conducted by Rev. c. B. McDaniel of Atlanta, Ga, as- sisted by the pastor, Rev. E. MI. Dicker- son and Mrs Emma Ray, who is the first ordained deaconess of the M. P church in
 Alabama and a zealous worker in the
 Christian field. Mr. McDaniei, formerly pastor of this church. is president of the Georgia M P. conference and a revivalist of much Eote. The results of the meeting were eight conversions and II accessions to the church. All denominations co-operated in
 making the revival a success and greatly appreciate the services rendered them by Mr. Mcdaniel and Nrs. Ray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
BEGIN WORK SOON ON ENSLEY SCHOOL Bids Are Expected in by
 September 1 CAMPAIGN IS LIVELY Very Few Offenders in Recorders Court Yesterday-General News
 of Interest in the
 Steel City

The work looking to the completion oi the Ensley High school will be started immediately after the bids of the con tractors are handed in. It is thought tha' the bids will be in by September l. ;anf it is announced that the construction will start immediately afterward.
 Although it will take some time attel October to complete the building, there will be plenty of room to take care of al the pupils that will enter the school dur ing the opening session.
 Superintendent J. H. Phillips stated last night that there would be plenty of room in the building for all the pupils and that the building would be completed before the next semester.
 The commissioners announce that they expect to visit and inspect the Ensley schools by Saturday. They state that al though they started some time ago, they have not been able to visit all of them as yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
CLEARING HOUSE
 APPROVES ACTION

New Orleans, August 17.-The New Or leans bank clearing house today gave It's unanimous approval to the action of the New Orleans cotton exchange. which yesterday refused to indorse the proposed scheme of the Liverpool cotton interests to institute a clearing house in New York for the validation of all cotton bills of ading for export cotton. The local clearing house also announced it's intention of cooperating with the ex- change in securing as large attendance az possible at the proposed conference of southern interests, to take place in this city about November 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
JOURNEY BEGINS
Rev. Barnes Marries Couple on
 Y M Highway

Montgomery. August 17-(Specialo-Held up in the dark of the night, the Rev. l.. M. Barnes sestablished county record wben he married John Richardson of F,oyida to Miss Ethel Crenshaw of Lli- verne. under the glare of automobile lights. Professor Barnes Is an old friend of the. couple, and hearing that he was out at a picnic, the happy pair searched for him on his return trip and were hap oily united on the spot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
NEWS OF ALICEvILLE

Aliceville, August 17.-(Speciap.-A dele gation left for Carrollton this morning 10 appear before the commissioners court in behalf of the good, roads movement
 Effort is being made to induce the coun- tv to raise an appropriation and also to secure an appropriation from private subscription in an endeavor to start a movement for a state highway in this section of the coilnty.i.Ys VI !. ass -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Ecuador Situation Improved

Washington, August. 1.-The revolution ary situation in Ecuador, created by the clash of the political factions headed by President-elect Estrada and Gen. Flavio Alfaro, his opponent for the presidency, has improved. Reports to the state de- partment today from American Minister Yulng indicate that the crisis has .,asses., and there Will be no further lighting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Elopement Affair Dropped

New York. August N.-'The alter has been dropped said Amos Tuck French today at Tuxedo when asked if he had de- cded 10 forgive his daughter, Julia, for her elopement with Jack Geraghty of Newport MT. French denied a report that his sister, Mrs. Elsie French Van derbilt, would intercede for her niece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Negro Charged With Murder

yesterday on a charge of murder on warrant sworn out by Coroner B. l.. Brasher Coleman is alleged to have been involved in the murder of q negro infant at Republic several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Kress Store Burglarized

police department yesterday that their store had been entered and about SIP
 worth of. fancy toilet articles had been stolen, $, s--s .sss :. sss !,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18

State Senator John l.. Hebron of this city, who was one of the most active supporters of Governor Vardarnan during the campaign for United States senator, and who has been charged in some of the newspapers with having won several thousand dollars on the election of Varda- man. addresses the following open letter to the public:
 The report is being industriously cir culated that I won several thousand dol- lars on the late primary election In Mississippi
 This report has no foundation in fact. I did not bet dollar on the election, nor did I win a cent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18

land, and is in England organizing a company to take it over. In the event of his success he will make more money than his salary with the railroads would have amounted to in many years
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-21
EDWARD TOMBSTONE
GETS RACER TODAY
Type Received by Young Col
Ieglan at Noon.

a racing automobile Of the Barney
Oldfield type, the famous National
machine and the first to be received
IN keokuk, arrived today for Ed
ward Knox tombstone. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. a E. tombstone.
The machine is a beauty with the
low frame and running gear of racing
machines and caused EXPLANATIONS of
surprise and wonder from those who
saw it placed on the platform at the
% freight depot thi, noon. and FIVE
minutes later given a tryout on the
thoroushfares of The city.
The machine is fly horse power.
long bodied auto, of gray and striped
with black. The Juice tanks are
carried at the rear and in view. the
same as on other fast running, high
power machines. The owner dis
claimed any intention Of going into
the racing business, though he will
doubtless establish some new records
for the roads on the outskirts of the
city. that will make the dust OF the
years churn up with wonderment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-21
Get Your Nerves Right.

Many man and woman goes down
to failure because the nervous system
Is out of order
The little cells in the blood are not
as full o. good health and life-giving
vitality as they ought to be. Disease
/ comes from weakness and wasting of
the nerve and muscle tissue. If the
I blood cells We're properly nourished
1 they would combat and throw off dis
| ease
| Cell Tissue Tonic has been perfec-
ted for just this one thing. To give
new and greater strength and health
to the cells in the blood Dr. c. A
Hoag. the noted blood specialist, now
offers to weak and WORKOUT men and
women this greatest triumph of his
career.
Cell Tissue Tonic restores self-re-
lance and vitality 1t builds up rapid
ly all the wasted tissues Enables you
to sleep soundly and to get the right
refreshment from your sleep.
1t has no equal as sure relief in
all cases of Paleness and Weakness.
OculutdllOil tuSIfUuS ana rundown
men and women), Stomach and Bowel
Trouble lin infants and adultsl. Hy-
sierra, Painting Spells, Insomnia
tsleeplessnessl. and Poor Assimilation
of Food.
Cell Tissue Tonic is for sale by all
druggists The price is $500 If for
any reason your druggist fails to sup
ply you remit direct to Dr.. C. A. Hoag
Co., Suite 40. % West Kinzie ST, Chi
cago, H., and bottle will be sent
you at once with all charges pre-
paid.
Our Home Doctor Book is the
best ever published Contains instruc-
tons on care OF sick and sick room
as well as much valuable information,
and is sen. to anyone FREE upon re-
quest Cell-Tissue Tonic is for sale
and recommended by the City Drug
Store. In Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-21


the scrub-woman who had disappeared,
the impossibility Of any one else hay.
ing been In the bank, and it occurred to
me that a good deal could be secreted
IN big bucket / asked for descrip-
tons OF the scrub-voman who had dis.
appeared and found that without the
wig and skirts they tailed pretty well
with Beggs's picture Of the mysterious
man. So made up g. passable descrip-
ton, including the stoop from scrub
bfng, and wired it to ron On the
train inspected the inside OF the
broken bucket and found that many
things beside soap and rope, had been
carried in 1t and had left their marks"
But what made you think It was
this particular man."
Oh, l didn't know that at all. only
the rope was the kind professional
wrestlers In England use and he had
tied Beggs In fashion known only
TO those British athletes. After that
- 80 O1SeJ LIE ucstAlpllOH proved
him an opium fend, a seventy-ave per.
cent. OF these clever and imaginative
criminals are. suspected he'd hit for
New York to sail home, and It seemed
logical he'd bury himself in an opium
den to keep from doing anything fool
ish before leaving America"
But you knew his name and every.
thing, that's what helped get his con-
fession,' declared Burns. How did
you get that information"
From Volume H. found de-
scription that might answer for this
fellow, and It finally fitted so we'll With
my theory. that hazarded calling him
by the name of the man whose descrip-
ton had read, and he broke down.
It's quite simple, you know, when one
has every aspiring criminal catalogued
and at ones fingers ends. / hope #
VIII teach the Merchants National a
iesson. No bank should be protected
by an alarm set on a signal from
Waterman left alone, It was very
weak point. I'm surprised they never
thought of It before"
But that was in conservative Md
boston you know. smiled Burns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-21
Program Rendered BY Pupil, ), 4,
H''h and Graded School. !, 4, y
Auditorium Last
Evening.
MANY WERE pRls,s,
The Large Hall Was Packed 9. Y
Numbers Were Greatly 4.
joyed-A Second Program
This Evening,

A meritorious enterta,nn.-.
given by the pupils Of s. 80
High and graded schools at ST d..
auditorium last evening. The
hall was filed to the doors ana
than one hundred children nar,,a.
ted In the program. ''s'ps
A second program will be ,,r., Il,
evening, which will be an ., ,a'
change. sauls
These two entertainments tai. i,
place of those usually given ~
close of school in June. y
Last evenings program.
Our Country
Third and Second Grades
The Wonderful Weaver Enen,,
Primary Boys.
"Gaily Through the World H.,,,
Gertrude Rovane and Anna McAnd,., -.
Dancing Daisies ....... Em.r,,
Primary Girls.
Sweet Springtime" Rubsn,,.,
WaiesKa Ward and Margaret SansonA
The Violetss
Fourth Grade Girls.
Under the Banner OF Victory
..-... Rossy
Rosemary Finigan and Marie FaSe,
The Shaking Quakers"-
Fifth Grade.
The Disconnected Sisters
Celestine Dickey, Marie Moeller Cen.
eyieve Crotty, Mabel Riley
Joyous Days. Formau
Girls OF the Eighth. Seventh and Sixth
Grades.
"Jubel erschal,. Mendelssohp
Celestine Welsh and Emmanuella
Flood.
Rhythmic Notion
Glass of 1911.
March from Tannhauser. .......
.............. ...... Wagner.Lisz
Harry b. Crimmins.
Calm and the Storm So. Bale
High School Boys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-21
(TAtEs1)
How's This7

for an oler one Hundred Dollar. g.v.,a
cured BY a Ha,T E, CGa arrh that cannot : BE-
F. J. CHENEY ( a cS Sure;
h.n n, u s un,Ssrsigned. have E,own =
Kinney him les the las. Is years and believe
Transactions and adoss9 nsail;s IN ali business
ry out any obligation made d by 70 car
Welding ha,g. Kinnan :. Marvin M nin hFm-
Hairs Ga ne,esai CD, Druggists Toledo. o
acting t.rectly upon the blood ia a ally
cous surfaces Of the system r anu nlG-
isls sent free; Price rs cents ne ysh hn,.;.
Sold by all druggists. psi bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.,,,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-21
son township outside


son township, outside .... s rs
F w. Smith, road work, Jack
son township ............. 10
McManus & Tucker, stone for
road work Montrose Twp,
Jackson. outside, Green Bay
township and Denmark. -. o66 Sc
Burlington Quarry Co, stone
for road work. Green Bay
township, and Fort Madison 164 81
G B. & Q. r. r.. freight on
same. Denmark q; SO
Cameron & McManus, stone
for road, Jackson, inside. 311 30
Fred Korschgen, office ex-
pense: coroner. .. 6 %
Ed G. Vaughan, clerk hire and
office expense, deputy coun-
ty recorder ........ rs 90
On motion the board adjourned to
meet Tuesday, April 4, 1911 at 8
O'Clock a. m.
fTo be continhed.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-21
FURNITURE STRIKE
CAUSES WORRY
Police Fear That Hot Headed Men
May Set Fire TO Big
Factories.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April IL.
More factories closed today and 9th.
ers which have been running short
handed are embarrassed By the leav.
ing of workers. Non-union workers on
the street cars have been stoned and
there have been several small riots.
Great apprehension exists In police
circles lest some of the more hot
headed strikers will attempt TO FIRE
some of the big furniture factories.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-21

He kept at the thing doggedly and
secured, through small crimes, the
money to buy and perfect powerful
and compact electrical drill, which he
had attached to an electric power
trunk in the bank. and with it. melted
the inner safe door. He told how he
had bored TO the right depth in the
outer door, having a complete know
edge of the safe, acquired in his work
at Liverpool. On the fatal day he had
slipped off his wig, skirt and waist,
when Beggs's back was turned, and
appeared before him in the mans
clothes he had on beneath, knowing
that he would not be recognized. The
killing of the scrub-woman he declared
accidental, and explained that he had
rushed to the rear of the bank directly,
kicked over stool. broken the bucket,
and screamed in the voice he had as
sumed as scrub-woman, 10 fool the
watchman Then he had chloroformed
Beggs, cut through the alarm plate In
the outer door of the safe, and sent in
the proper signal to the insurance COM
pany at Sis. In penetrating that
plate before signaling the insurance
company to set the alarm, he knew the
opening of the safe could not be regis
tered. He had then gone to work on
the inner door with his electric drill,
which he had concealed in his pail
The powerful current had melted
through the lock and exposed the treas
ure. Tying up the money and bonds.
he stole the watchman's keys, opened
the front door to the bank, and dragged
through II the dead body Of the scrub
spirit OF bravado, knowing that the
sight would horrify and mystify the
police.
He had then packed up the swag IN
g false-fapped SUIT case and skipped to
New York. having sewed fifty thousand
dollars in his belt in case Of emergency.
tSA tSoNius tu6 bcAh nc udu IEsuucQ
his wig and skirts, thus leaving no pos
sible trace. These he changed at his
lodging house before leaving Boston. as
a man. He had gone to Simmys cel-
lar, after purchasing passage 10 Eng
land. feeling certain that he would be
safe in the den until the day OF sailing.
1t was morning before the whole
story was finally dragged from him.
Then Poe called up the police and de-
livered his prisoner.
Burns pressed his companion for the
details of his own work in solving the
mystery and catching the criminal,
when they were at last alone.
You helped good deal in the last
part Of It." said Poe, as he finished his
narration Of the work he had done In
Boston. But l was certain I'd get
the man the minute saw that bit Of
wet rope with which he bound the
watchman'
" But what did you infer from that.
don't see yet, replied Burns.
Only that the rope had been soak
Ing in soapy water I then thought Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-21
v w. c. A. Convention

INDIANAPOLIS, Anril 21. The ma.
tional organization of the Y. W. C. A..
must raise 100000 per year for the
next ten years to carry on it's work.
This was brought forth at the annual
convention of the organization which
opened here today. Plans for secur-
ing the money were discussed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-21
A ReIlable Medtcine-Not M,

Mrs. F. Marti. st. Joe, Mich, says:
Our little boy contracted severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctors
medicine did not cure him, gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
in which have great faith. 1t cureo
the cough as well as the choking and
gagging spells. and he got well in a
short time. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound has many times saved US
much trouble and we are never with.
out it In the house" Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-21
Negro With a Smoke Wagon.

An information was fled against
Charley Weeden, negro, today, for
carving concealed weapons Weed
en- had So Colt on his hip Wednes-
day evening and the police getting
wise to the concealed and dangerous
for black man to have gun. arrest
ed Charley. He was fined $50 and
costs on appearance III court today.
The police kept the gun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-21
s1.175.o5
January Term, keokuk,
$500
February Term. keokuk
s6ss5

SOS IS
On motion the following claims
were allowed, Supervisor Hosier vot-
Ing aye. Supervisor Scheffler voting
aye and Supervisor Young voting ave.
to-wit:
VIM. Reimbold balance salary
county treasurer PIP
". n. South. balance salary,
county auditor 20 90
E. c. Lynn. balance SALARY.
superintendent Of schools. 10 .eT
Ed S. Lotion. balance salary.
clerk D. c.. Keokuk * 90
John ] Crimmins. balance sal
airy. deputy sheriff 1890. se2
Joseph j. Datin, balance salary
sreIlH $1,000. 16 A
H. ]. Kennedy, salary county
treasurer ..... . 1877 IS
A. T. Meyer, salary, county
auuftor $500. . 604 II
c. B. Lake. salary. clerk. D. c All "a
o. R. Johnson. salary, deputy
clerk. D, C. . 3S1 "a
F c. Chambers, salary, county
recorder ... sao 80
Edwin G. Vaughan, salary
deputy recorder . $50 %
Alec w. Rakow. salary. conn
" superintendent of schools 30f !.
G. \. Vermillion. salary. spec
ial deputy auditor, Keokuk. 800
Henry Berens. salary, ianitor
y H., Fort Madison $500. 105 90
Chas. A. Wright, salary. an
itor c. H. Keol-uk 1o5 M
Fred korschgen, salary sup
erintendent poor. Keokuk 90 90
h. Il Hart. salary supe-in-
tendent county home ...... $50 90
Mrs. r. II. Hart, salary, ma
tron same ..... Is. 90
DR.. J. H. Coulter. salar- ply
sician same - rs 90
Geo Phillips, fireman. county
home .... 1888. $3.50. IS so
Frank Hardy, cook, County
Home ...... IS. .
Isabel Spring, domestic, Coun-
ty Home .... 20. 90
Jos. Cavanaugh, farm hand,
same 1872. ....-.... rs. 90
Kate Exile, domestic, same So. 90
Sophia Hart, attendant, County
home ...... ....... 500
Hazel Baer. seamstress, same 14.1s
Ellen WEIGH. domestic, same 100
SeitherCherry Co, supplies,
County Home $500. . 6.45
J. ". Reimers & Co. same i. 80 80
A. Weber Co. same ...... 12s5
Rees Mfg. Co, same .... 80
Schel'-Demple Co, same 800. 10. 81
Kellogg Birge Co., same .. 44.s1
Reiner Bros, same ... IS 30
]. c. Karle, same ........... 4 so
A. p ]. Ewers, same .....145. o.
John F1nigan's Sons, same 160 20
G. w Heller, same ........ 4 so
VIM. Ewers, same . 10 10
Home Tea Co, same .,..... 40. rs
J 81. Huiskamp & Son, same % 50
Ewers, Mccarthy Co, same :. 81 20
Frank Ewers. same ...... 764
Brown Bros, same ... 1879 65
Vim. Mullikin, same ..t.,. 3. so
Geo Sherwood, repairs, Coun-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-21
Emperor /. Slok.

VIENNA. April 81. A bulletin say
ing Emperor Franz Joseph is suffering
from hoarseness. is causing anxiety
His age. 81, is such that any illness
threatening the throat and lungs, is
looked upon as serious.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-21
MAKING TARGETS
OF HUMAN HEADS
Two In !. Livery Stable with TOO
Much Booze Aboard, Throw
Ing Iron Bars at
Each Other.
SWANS WERE pIpED
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swain From I'LL
nois Arrested at Depot for Drunk
I. enness-sIsck Had a
Gun.

Jim Vaughn and a livery stable
character by the name of Oklahoma
Pete McNelas. got tearing drunk
last night and were arrested in the
feed barn near Fifth and Johnson
streets, by officer Conn, while en-
gagged in throwing iron bars, clubs and
other articles that came In handy, at
each other
For their escapade. both were sent
enced to thirty days in jail when ar
raigned today, Vaughn in the county
and Nicholas. the man with the wild
west soubriouet prefixing his surname,
to the city lookup.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-21
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over sIxTY.FIvE YEAKs ,, ~
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN y h,ss
TEETHISG, With PERFECT SUCCESS. II sog ..it
tho CHILD, SoFTENS the GUNS AI.l.Afs All - =.
CURES WIND coIIc. and Is the best rsrnsuy 7, M ~
world Be and AK for Mrs. winsiow.s soo., ,
Syrup and take other kind. Twentyny eehss
bottle Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Aes
June nth. 1908. Serial Sun,bey l0qs
AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-21

Prompt rolies in all cases OF throat
and lung trouble II you use Chamber
lain's Cough Rt:nedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect
Sold by all dealers.