davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-15
Frederick Of Denmark, Alone
and Unrecognized, Passed Away
WAS IN HAMBURG, GERMANY
He Was Taken to Public Hospital, Where
His Body Was Found Later by
His Alarmed Royal At
tendants.

Hamburg, Germany, May l5.--Alone,
unrecognized and unattended, King Fred
erick VIII of Denmark died of apoplexy
on the street last night. The king, tray-
cling incognito, arrived here on Monday
on his return from a trip to the South,
where he had been convalescing from a
serious attack of Inflammation of the
lungs. With the queen and the royal
suite, he took quarters at the Hamburg
er- -Hoff hotel.
Last night King Frederick left the ho-
tel, unaccompanied, for a stroll before
retiring and he was overcome on the
street by a sudden attack of apoplexy.
He fell unconscious to the pavement and
expired at once. Not being recognized,
he was rushed to the hospital in an
automobile.
When the members of King Fredericll's $
suite became alarmed over his failure
to return to the hotel, a search was
begun, and finally the searchers found
his majesty dead at the hospital, after
which they brought the body back to the
hotel
Christian Frederick was proclaimed
king of Denmark as Frederick VII on
January 80 1906, after the death OF
Christian TX, the aged king, who was
dean Of the crowned heads of Europe,
father of King George of Greece, of the
Queen Mother Alexandra of Great Brit
ain, the empress dowager of Russia, and
grandfather of King Haakon VII of Nor
way.
King Frederick VII was born at Copen-
hagen June 3, lS43. He was as popular
with the people of Denmark as was his
father Frederick saw his younger
brother and his own son become reign
ing monarchs of Greece and Norway re-
spectively, while he himself was still an
heir presumptiye.
King Frederick was noted for his cul-
tue. While seldom openly identifying
himself with political questions, he TOOK
an active part in all public movements.
He was at one time chancellor of Copen-
hagen university and head of the Free
Masons of Denmark. He was we'll
known as promoter of philanthropic
objects. His interests in the army, of
which he was once Inspector general, was
keen, and he introduced many reforms
which improved the lot of the private
soldiers.
Several months ago, King Frederick
suffered a serious illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-15
DENMARK STUNNED
BY KINGS DEATH
As People Had Understood That Their
Ruler Was Completely Recovered
From Three Months Illness.

Copenhagen, Denmark, May l5.--The
people of Denmark are stunned by the
sudden death of their popular king. Only
two days ago they were informed that
he had completely recovered from his
serious illness. When he was taken i'll
three months ago, his majesty collapsed
while walking the street alone.
Christian X was proclaimed king of
Denmark this afternoon in the presence
of huge concourse of people gathered
in front of the royal residence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-15
Montana for Taft.

Butte. Mont. May l5.-The Montana
state Republican convention at Living.
ston May l6, to name delegates to the
Republican national convention at Chi.
cago, will be controlled by the Taft
forces by majority of about 200, based
on returns from all of Montanas AZ
counties except six, which, if all were
carried by Roosevelt would not shake
the control of the Taft forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-15
BARRE MAN ELECTED.
Frank w. Jackson Colonel of Depart
ment Council, I. O. o. F. Convention.

Woodstock, May l5-At the meeting
of the department council, /. o. O. f.,
of Vermont, yesterday. the following of
fieers We're elected: Col Frank w. Jack
son of Barre, president; Lieutenant
Colonel w. ]. Kane of Brattleboro, vice.
president; Major Alexander Duncan of
Barre, secretary; and Captain Charles G.
Staples of Brattleboro, treasurer.
After the officers school for instruc-
ton, dress parade and competitive
drills followed, only two cantons taking
part in the latter, which was won by
Canton Vinton of Barre against Pales-
tine of Brattleboro.
Last evening the conferring of the dec
oration of chivalry in music hall by Col.
jackson, department commander, and
staff, assisted by Canton Woodstock.
Capt. George M. Warren, and charge
given by ladies as follows: Mrs. c. i.
Paul. Mrs G. NJ. Warren. Mrs. T. ].
Adams, Mrs. ]. B. Carbine. Little Miss
Frances Spear pinned the jewels upon
the candidates. Mrs. H. II. Spear rem
dered solo. At the grand ball of the
Patriarchs Militant, held last evening,
Col. Frank w jackson and Mrs. Jackson
led the grand march.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-15
BurIingtOn's Labor Situation.

The labor situation in Burlington will
be discussed at the city park Thursday
evening, May l6, by General Organizer
John f. Potts, who has been on the scene
and is endeavoring to have satisfactory
arrangements made. He will give par
ticulars as to the conditions. Come and
hear why the wood workers of Burling~
ton are on strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-15
Instructed for Taft.

Nashville, Tenn, May l5.-Four dele
gates from the state at large to the
national Republican convention, instruct
ed to vote for President Taft, We're elect
ed by the Tennessee state Republican
convention here last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-15

A regular meeting of the Order of Con-
doris will be held in Foresters' hall on
Thursday, May Is, at 1880 o'clock.
Tibaldo Rossi, who has been spending
several days in Boston on business, re-
turned to his home in Barre last night.
Thomas Jordan returned last night to
his home at Milford, Mass, after spend
ing few days with friends in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-15

La situazione del lavoro in Burling-
ton. L'organizzatore generate, John E.
Potts, che e state sulla seena della bat.
taglia cercando di ottenere un accomo-
dsmento soddisfacente, dara' particular.
c1ca le eondizioni in Burlington, Giovedi
Sera, l6 Maggie, ALE 1880 Pom. al City
Park, Venite ed udrete il perche' lavo-
ratori in legno, sono in isciopero a Bur
lington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-15
indicated plurality

about 60000 Outside OF San Fran
cisco he apparently carried every con-
igressional district. 1t was in San Fran
cisco county that the Taft managers cen
tered their greatest hopes. All of the
2G delegates are chosen at large and
according to the state law they are
bound by the popular expression of pref
ierence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-15
GRANITEvILLE.

Regular meeting of Mystic circle will
he held Thursday evening, May Is, at
1880 o'clock. All members please at
tend, as important business will come
before the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-15
fR00SEVELT'S PLURALITY
IS ABOUT $4,000
He Swept State of California Yesterday,
Having Nearly Double the Vote
Accorded Taft.

San Francisco, Calf, May l5.--The re-
turns from more than one-half the pre-
cincts in the presidential preference pri-
mary yesterday give the following fig
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-15

A meeting of the officers and teachers
OF the Presbyterian Sunday school viii
be held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Oar
ling Laurel street, Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock. Important.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-15

Regular meeting OF the A. 0. H. to-
morrow evening at 1880. Business Of
Importance.
Wanted-Two silent salesman show
cases; one candy case; one counter case.
+. f. Burr, ia North Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-15

Continued on fourth page.)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-21

ing system will give two and half
times as much light as the present
system, with the added beauty Of
artistic posts sentiment has been
won without further argument.
Not only has this project won the
favor OF our business men, but pri-
vate residenters of Charles and st.
Paul streets have expressed their
desire for the extension OF the
white Way" into their section Of
the city and thus by the time we
have removed all cobole stones we
may be a nightless city-so bright
ly will our light shine.
The $35, 900 appropriated by the
legislature OF the state toward the
cost OF extensively altering the
Fifth Regiment Armory being now
available, work will soon bsstarted.
so as to complete the changes in
time for the Democratic National
Convention in June. When the
work OF remedeling the structure is
completed and the permanent inn
proyement is made, Baltimore will
have one of the largest, most ade-
quate and best equipped convention
halls in the entire country.
Progress Is being made on the
official programe of the convention
which will be work Of art with spe-
cial cover designs, and will have
many views OF interesting places In
the city, short history OF same and
much data concerning the commit.
tees having the convention In
charge.
More evidence OF the wastefuluess
OF the Van Sickle school admInistra-
ton has been discovered. In ad-
dition TO the $50. 900 worth OF good
books that we're discarded and bid
den away in cellars and unused
schools, large quantity OF Their.
mometers, door mats, coal buckets,
erasers, chalk and other school sup.
pills has been discovered In the Same
dark recesses, aud the whole Ca
Doodle" has been gathered together
and placed ia an abandoned school.
house 90 Baltimore street and con
slit1tes exhibit "A" Of the Van
Sickle dynasty. AUoToR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-21

Despite the weather oflast Friday
evening March, the eighth. quite a
number Of persons assembled at the
home of Mrs NJ A Graves, Pear
son, Md, for an Epworth League
Social gotten up by some OF the Off.
cials Of the League OF Cedar Point
M E. Church, assisted by the pas
tor and his wife.
The following literary and must
cal program was given by Rev. and
Mrs Rice with some Of the local tai
ent OF the Church.
Piano Duet, Little Standard Bear
er-HiIier, Mrs. Rice and Miss
Leola Graves
Recitation, Charley Opinion Of
the Baby, Miss Lillian Stevens.
Vocal Solo, Out on the Deep,
Lohr, Rev. George W. Rice.
Reel tation, a Dream, Miss Bea-
trice Jones.
Vocal Duet, Lies Dream is Ger,
Ascher, Rev. and Mrs. Rice.
Vocal Solo. Madeline, 9. A. White,
Mrs. Rice.
Recitation, The Whistle, Miss
Lillian Stevens.
Vocal Duet, ! Live and Love Thee,
Tampana. Rev. and Mrs. Rice.
Reading, The Inventors Wife,
Miss Alice While.
Piano Solo, Song Of the Brook,
Warren, Mrs, Rice,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-21
TIdInss from "The Ridge"
Written for tie Beocon.)

In the Beacon" OF the Goth, nj
timo, we rote that the writer Uho
signs his name 'Auctor seems to
think that our pen-name, Two Kids
is rather youthful. Perhaps it Is,
but person S name or the name he
may assume doesn't al ways signify
what be really is. 1t is our opinion
that 'Auctor' simply wanted some
thing TO write about. or he doesn +
want people to think that so young
a porson or PERSONS are competing
with him. II the former, we will
say that we are glad to be able to
afford him something to write about
and give him our full consent to do
It as much as he pleases. II the lat
ter, we wish to say we are afraid he
will fnd us poor competitors as we
both have only public school edu-
cation, but we will try to write
something that will interest our read
ers. Wealso wish to thank 'Auctor
for his accomplishment. but compliments
are not what We are writing for.
David Tactic has recently remov-
ed his entire stock OF merchandise
and household goods to the store
known as Abell,s store, near the
Ridge, p. o Mr.. Tactic Is good
merchant and we wish him much
success at his new place Of bust
ness.
Robert Davis, colored. was drown
ed last Saturday, the 9th, instant.
Davis was dredging with Captain
Walter Wilson on the batteau Mao.
nj, and fell overheard. Tho rest OF
The crew skiIlfuliy tried to rescue
the drowning man, but failed TO
reach him in time. The body was
recovered Sunday and Judge Rs-
leigh held an Inquest over IT, Capt.
A K Cullison was foreman OF the
jury. The verdict was, accidental
drowning "
Mr. sydney T.. Gates. general
manager Of the Vsn Amripge Gran.
lie Co, is at Point Lookout remov.
ing the tools and material left from
building the new Confederate mon
umeut near Point Lookout. He will
ship them to Ohio, where be will
erect another monument, one hun
dred feet high, Eve feet taller than
the new Confederate monument.
Two KIDS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-21
Reading. Brier Rose. MIss LeOIa


Graves.
Vocal Duet, A. B. O., Parry.
Rev. and Mrs. Rice.
After the delightfully."- rendered
program. ice cream and cake were
on sale.
The evening was spent very en-
joyable by all present and though
this was the first social feature of
the League since its organization
the first Of this year, the writer
agrees with the president OF the
League in his remarks to us that the
evening was so pleasantly spent
that we hope the socials may be held
quite often in the future and always
with increasing success.
The proceeds OF the sale Of refresh
ments were applied to the Benevo-
lences OF the church. Those pre-
sent were. Rev. and Mrs. George
w. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. J.. Fish and daughter, Erva,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Howard and
daughter Anna. Mrs. w II. Shade,
Mrs. NJ. J. Stevens. Mrs. NJ. A.
Graves. Messrs. John Dawson,
Geo. Shade, Addie While. Ernest
Jones. Misses Alice While, Leola
Graves, Carrie Mae Bedford, Lillian
Stevens, Beatrice Jones, Jenny
Bedford. Masters. Chester Fish,
Arthur Stevens. Bert Bedford.
BIZ ONE PRESENT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-21
MattapouI MATTERS.
I Reparted ~ N Beaeon ]

reported For Tie Beacon.
TIE store recently occupied by
Jake Millison is now being run by
Samuel Iowebthal, who seems TO DO
the right man for the place
Mrs McHamme,t has moved on
the Matapoui road. more convenient
10 church and school
Mr.. ard Mrs Phil Dyson have re.
turned their boms from a visit 70
relatives IN Baltimore.
Our efficient constable, James a.
Watts is a busy man attending 10
the duties q bis position.
Miss Jessie Watts is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dyson q, Hermanyllle.
We miss her ard wish for Der 70.
turn.
This community was shocked 10
hear Of he sad death Of Hooper Hill
ton. near Hermau~vilie, His bereav-
sd parents have our heartfelt sym
patty.
Mr. Liston Jones and family have
moved near Poin, Lookout We
miss them very much.
Rev. Geo Rice, preached at Cedar
Point Church last Sabbath, bis last
sermon there this conference year.
His aook expects and desires bis re-
turn to them for another wear.
Little Schlev Miles is our Saturday
Evening Post boy He Is q brigh,
boy, ard we trust the good people
will encourage him for he deserves
IL,
Col Landlord and Mr. John Mur.
dock, Engineer and Assistant En-
giueer Of the T.. H. Service, visited
and inspected one Of our near by
lights, last Sunday.
GODFREY SCHUYLER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-21
Business Locals.

Read DR.. Cook S dental ADVERTISE
ment.
Look up Hotel Lawrence during
Court, II you want a good dinner.
Special rates by week.
FoxwELL & JOHNSON, Pros
A Grill Room, Restaurant Lunch
Room and card service are new
features at Hotel st. Mary's. For
good. quick, cheap meals go to the
restaurant in the basement.
See Shattuck, the photographer,
at his rooms in front Of the BEACON
Office for pictures OF yourself, fami.
ly or residence
l.. Dackleman is to open at the
Drug Store. a Millinery and Ladies
ready TO- wear goods Emporium. Mr..
Deckleman will conduct his iewelry
business at the same stand. Watch
for his advertisement.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-21
rhe Tornaao il MeaIey,s Neck.
THEopoRE LATHAM AND JOE HAAa
hILLRD.

AILLkD.-
Last F~idsy evening = terrific
windstorm. cyelonic tits fury pass
ed over a portion of Medlsy's Neck
leaving death and es'ruction in its
wake. Observers say that the storm
moved southeast Of Bookstores Is
land directly over Heron Island and
thence in an almost straight line
for the mainland.
At r I. Latham's Potomac Riv-
err Farm the storm struck the barn
demoishing it and killing Mr.. R,
Theodore Latham aud an orphan
boy psmed Joseph Haag and pain
fully iniuring Mr. Latham's oldest
son. The dwelling on this place
was also rendered uninbabitable
The storm proceeded in a direct
line up the Neck and blew down
two barns % Joseph NJ. Mat'iugly's
"Old Field" es,ate and wrecs ed the
dwelling occupied by A. T. Mating
ly aud family Fences telephone
poles everything 10 its TT Eek as far
up as Medley's Neck Church was
leveled to the ground or blown
away, From the church the storm
passed up the rlviae To the East Of
the Aims House, swept over the
farm Of Edgar Absll and at the old
Nelson Evans home moved a large
barn off its foundations. Words
canno' adequately d sscrlb9 the raw
ages OF the storm The results
must be seen to o. truly apprecist-
ed
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-21
Business Local.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Millison have
recently came home from the city,
with o full line Of Spring Goods and
will sell them at very low prices.
Also all Winter goods will sell OF at
SOC Oh each dollar. so call at once
and get your Bargains, also am
selling Tobacco bed cotton at 2t per
sd Ladies' Suits was sold at sl2 90
and $50, now costs you 50 IS. so
come and receive one.
Yours Truly,
M. T.. Mn.usoE,
LeonArdtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-21
COMMUNICATED.

COMMUNICATED.
BALTIMORE, MD March q. 1912
Mr.. George A. Miller has easily
won the cooperation Of many OF our
great business men 10 fostering a
scheme to augment the beauty Of
Baltimore. II Is proposed by Mr..
Miller and his coworkers TO estab
fish and propagate great white
Way" OF light In the business sec
tion Of the city. Howard and Balti.
more streets will the chief reel pients
Of the White Way, yet many other
streets will be affected by this won.
derful increase of illumination.
1t is q known fact that Baltimore
street is we'll lighted now, but there
is nothing artistic about the lamps
or the posts that support them.
There will be many more lamps than
are now In use, and they will effuse
light not glazing and harsh to the
eyes as do our present lamps, but
will radiate light softand brilliant.
Public spirit has been manifested
In every block visited by the solicit
tors. Once the merchants are CIV
On to understand that the new light
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-21
LOCalWiSe and Otherwise,

Sickness and thu absence Of one
of our workmen hiss prevented us
from getting into type much local
matter.
Our whole county is 10 mourning
over deaths that have occurred re-
Gently. Some young, some old and
some in the prime of life have been
called to their reward.
Mr. James J. Hickey, agent Of the
Philadelphia Charity Board, will
visit st Mary's early next mooth,
probably Easter week This is
much later than he intennrd, but
the delay is wholly unavoidable.
The selection of our fellow towns
man, F. o. Morgan for foreman Of
the Gra' d Jury places at the he'd
OF that body an experienced and
energetic man and one OF tbs best
business men in st Iarys.
Cry havoc, aud IN oose tho dogs
OF war" for Hon. Sydaey f. Mudd,
Jr, OF Charles county. has anuoune-
ed his candidacy for the Republican
Congressional nomination against
Hon. Thomas Parran, OF Calvert
county.
There will be game Of base ball,
! between Leonard Hall and Mechan-
icsville. on Wednesday, March q,
at the Leonard Hall diamond.
Don't fail to see il, as his is the
opening game Of both teams and
promises to be good one
March Is, Comptroller Harrington
announced tie quarterly d s'rlbu-
tion OF the State School tax. or the
amount distributed, St. Mary's
county will receive for sch 5oIS.
IS, 047 rs and for book fund S6lS %.
Charles gets $4,76 AZ and 1857 81
At Tuesd Ay's meeting Of the
Trustees of ST Mary Fe MALE Semi
nary, Mrs Lucy V Maddox was re.
elected principal by an almb,t un
snimous vote Mrs. Mad ox has
-fue-rxecurfye ability ala her ed
ministration o. the afra RS Of tho
Seminary is warmly commended by
pupils ard patrons.
The March Term Of lhr St Hary's
Circuit Court began Monday with
Associate Judge CamAijer on the
bsuch F Oscar Morgan a Leon
Rrdto%n, was selected IS foreman Of
the Graz d Jury. o. Mon 9ay the
dockets wern led, cluses set
trial and dgments entered I'D NO
contested cases Associate Judge
Beall arrived ON Tuesd4y AID took
bis place on the bench Up 10 the
time of our going to press several
minor cases had been disposed Of.
The crusade against PJtDm
oysters by the Washington author
tiles still continues. On Pr dly
several boats were Inspected At llth
Street. wharf. Ooe eargofrom Nomini
WAS condemned, but two from the
same creek were passed. The
oysters on all three vessels were
caught in the same waters. On
Wednesday, tug came DOM TO The
Wicomico and boarded two buy
boats anchor d near Rock P3int uni
took of SAMPLES for analysis So
far as known the tug d d uos seclre
any samples from tongers that we're
fresh from the bottom TIE oysters
from Nomini were no. killed be
cause the Captain Invoked the as
sistance OF Congressml J Jnes of
tue First Virginia district aud the
authorities did not take the oysters
off the boat but she sale back with
them aboard to sell elsewhere If the
owner desired.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-21
House or REPRESENTATIVES, U. S.
Washington. March Ia, 1912.


Washington. March Ia, 1912.
Mr.. Francis Y. King, Leonard
town. Md. My dear Mr.. King
Very recently my attention was call
cd 10 the seizure ola contaminated
cargo Of oysters from the Potomac
River by the Washington authorities.
Immediately took up the matter
with the Bureau Of Chemistry,
Department o. Agriculture, enclosed
you viii and copy Of their reply
that you may publish same so that
IL may be- Of interest and benefit
10 The oys,ermsn Of your section.
With kind personal regards, ! am
Very truly yours,
THOMAS PARBAs.
Department Of Agriculture, U. S,
Once Of the Secretary,
Washington, March IL. 1912.
Hon. Thomas pArraD. House Of Rep.
resntatves. Washington. d. G,
Dear Sir.--Iam in receipt Of your
letter Of March sth, addressed 10
the Chief Of the Bureau Of ChemIs-
try and have carefully noted what
you say There is no doubt Of the
fact that The Potomac River Is con-
taminated with the sewaReoi Wash
ip0ton. espoelaliy 10 It's upper
reaches, bat IL Is a question wheth.
or this contamination extends down
as far as the oyster beds Surveys
made by our experts show that tho
princi pal source decentralization is
found ct Colonial Beach where there
is very large summer population
and whore the Sewage Is gil poured
directly into the stream Four or
i've miles below Colonial Beach
and or two or three miles above,
owing 10 the ebb aud Aow Of the
tide, the contamination Is very mark
ed. ! beg to inform you, however,
that more careful survey OF the
river ia just nov beginning and In
a tug Furnished by the Navy Depart
ment our experts are going 70 make
a complete sanitary survey % the
Potomac River from Georgetown TO
Chesapeake Bay. II wIllrequire a
couple Of months perhaps 10 complets
this survey and prepare the data.
Meanwhile We are trying to keep
out Of Washington the worst OF the
contaminated oysters and we are
not doing this with aoy view Of 10.
iuriug the oyster dealers but rather
with a view Of having them take
oysters from clean waters wehre
there is 20 danger decentralization.
Experts have told as that oysters
may be taken from contaminated
beds, planted In clean water and
lose all thier contamination in few
weeks. Ifthis practice we're made
general even oysters from contami.
mated areas might be made suit.
able for consumption.
Respectfully,
JAMES WILSON,
Saaratarv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-21

II you have trouble in getting rid
of your cold you may know that you
ere not treating it properly. There
is no reason why cold should hang
on for weeks and 1t will not If you
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Tcs sale By oil dealers,