davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01


rengs on what was just gcttin to be sort OF an in
tresn race He stops still in his tracks, whrs around
and seems to be gain curious at the Major, who has
come to a stop too, and is putin some hard.
For goat with his bad reputation, Billy behaves mild
enough He only acts kind of interested in the Majors
tennis blazer. Maybe the style to him. Any
way, he begins to advance cautious with his nose
stretched out Snn It's change Of tactics that don't
appeal to the Major.
"Shoo." SAYS he. "Shoo"
But YOU can't shoe a billy goat. They don't know
the word. Besides, this one had been brought up on
Eyctaan talk and if he had any idea what the remark
meant he didn't seem to like it. He only stops long
enough to shake his head once or twice, and then he
keeps right comm ahead. And the closer Billy got
the less the Major to ike his looks. He starts
backin away Starn suspicious at the goat. We all
what he aimed at too; but it Mrs Pctigrcw
who first gives the wtrnin tip.
"Look for the lily pond, Major." She sings out.
It's only dinky, artificial affair not moren twenty
feet across but the Major is rercatin straight for IT,
havn lost his bcarinS expect, durn the chase. He's
within half dozen feet of the low cement curbn, too
before nc glances his shoulder Whether that rat
tied him. or whether he decided il about time to
end this nonsense, can't say, but ne makes blum
motion. rs if he was goin to start another rush.
And that's enough for Billy Diablo. Bcin' rushed is
clean out Of his line. He just naturally rushcs back
Shakin his head wicked. y minute more and he has
the Major on the very edge OF the pool.
Scat, YOU brute Scat" roars the Major wavin'
both arms frantic
And that seems to annoy Billy morcn anything else
de- lowers them curved horns Of his, up his
hind legs and the next thing know nc shoots through
the air like he'd been made of steel springs. II want
any amIcss, amateur butt, either. It's dead center
hit. There comes deep drawn 81 CHI! from the Major
and then a mighty splash as him and Billy Dablo
strike the water and 60 under together.
Course, there's chorus Of squcals from the adIc>
and at that starts the jump for the pool with Mrs
Pcttigrcw close on my heels We arrives just the
Major comes up BLOWN and Spluttcrin.
~Oh, oh OH shrcks Mrs. Pcttgrcw. Are YOU
drowned Major; Are YOU drowned;
Drowned be hangcl,T snors the Major "Ivc
caught this COMPOUNDED billy goat, though.
Blamed if he hadn't too; for he has a tight grip with
both hands Of the horns. "Iou sure have. says
l. But what now, Major;
~Why, help me out Of this blasted pond, says hc
Think want to stand here and make a speech:
SO, between Mrs Pctigrcw pullin on one side, and
me tin on the other, We got him out, him dragon
Billy Diablo after him by one horn.
"Now" SAYS the Major, I'm going to return this
beast to its owner and notify him that shall begin suit
for fifty thousand dollars damages.
~Whv who owns it," says |, innocent like.
THAT person Tnggs over there. says the Major.
take the other horn will YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

IL one arm majestic and COM
mandin'
cent. He proceeds to trot calmly
aver 1.-THE flower garden, and in
n minute more he has his head up
among the bushes chcwin' down
,bc biggc~, rose he can find.
-Hi.vi,~ cxplodcs the Major.
Won coa.oundcd beast, get out
Of this. and with that he breaks
into q g.''op, with both arms
Careful. Maior." | calls after
him: for inst then | remembers
bearin Dominick tell Of old Billy
Diablo. goat owned by a friend
Of his. and thinks 10y the crook
cdhorn that this must be the one.
lit was. he was q holy terror.
But there's no stoppin the
Major. lIc-cc, this goat browsln
ON his fav'r.,c rose bushes, a goat
that, come from the property Of
the hated Triggs too, and 2
his fgh.in' blood is right on the
Job IN % minute.
~C'.ar out now" he shouts
~Oh. Won will, will YOU,
Billy has woke up 70 the fact
that someone is coming his way;
ST. he carorts sideways through
the bushes. tramplin' roses right
and lef'. and then lodges out
the other side.
~l'll gct YOU yet roars the
Major. iodgn' after him.
And you'd hardly think any
body oi hi, build could be so
,hiitv on their feet. But the
way the Major hops and prances
around there would have done
credit p. 81 Russian toe dancer.
Wei IN stopped in a bunch
at safe distance and was
watoh.u the proceedin's with our
mouth open, nobody KNOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

,uld work out his spite. | heard of some Of EN- q
couple OF weeks later when happens to pick up nggS
~Nakcs life sort of cXctn, anyway, says !, "havin'
chat kind Of % ncghbor.
Tits very disturbing says the professor. But if
,.t fgbt-Why, ! must that is all.
The Majors got all kinds Of money, you know"
.+,t. and he don't mind spendin' il on lawyers.
@Perhup, there are other methods though, says
,rgg, with q mild twinkle in his weak eyes. BY the
[9 Mr. NoCabc who is the rather deliberately dressed
,E. whom | see there occasionally"
'"I faur,, out that he Mrs. Pcttgrcw, and
explains how it is that she's 50 interested there.
All says the professor And doesn't She gcner2HY
,,r,a ON Thursday afternoons;
~Th4r, the Majors weekly tea day, says |. "Inc
. hi. hobbies. YOU know. Never calls anywhere him
III and anyone that wants to be Socablc with him
irop i'm thcn-or stay away:
~1um~ says Triggs, feclin thoughtful OF his chin.
-\ow perhaps YOU can tell me of someone who owns
ssBiv or Nam" says l.
.WhJ-er-onc Of those with horns, you know says
afisr s-E Dominck, my gardener, says |.
AnI honest that's ali the hand | had in it. Trgg,
admit -.v any more, and | asked no questions; but
itr an us | got TO thinkn' it over, had an idea.
i"ot ADM, it was curiosity, either, but just natural
- I'm things gen rally that leads me to sggc>t to
Sadie hoV IL would be sort OF ncghborly OF '~ 20 show
m ,orc,imc at one OF the Majors afternoon Ca hand
QUIZ" III ,..., really mean it, Shorty" says she
-W5, not saws |. Am such a roughncck | can't
ni fr. little social stunt like this once in awhile,
MAYBE ] didn't fool her at that, but Thursday ut
M -f,-.,.,hrtv T. NJ. we WAS hand, arrivin about
III. I,r, time as Mrs. Pcttgrew. Whether Sadie had
,sn,a1 0u' anvthng or not couldn't say; but when
Ir Pu~iy-Pcl arrives too, with three or four others
II tbcr crowd it looked like she'd been tain chance.
ArvVr the Major ticklcd to see such turnout.
He Strut, refund in that pompous, swaggcrin way OF
~; ..-;r good deal Ike a well trained bear. You
t,,y, For there's some men that can wear their par
ir manner bout as gr ,cfl blanket Indian would
Rn, with III, size he's kind Of mposin sight; for
be go, himself up in yellow and white striped tennis
H. white flannel trousers, and canvas shoes Looked
I shorty. and summary, The Major did, and guess lis
h,,i,. ne has a notion he'd fit in better with an out
1o~ background that he suggests after tea has been
.,9 That we al 90 out and inspect his rose garden.
He Was sl.n the flock Of us me with hall chicken
.,niyi.r concealed in my fist and Mrs. TWomblcy-
IN. Irgir' behind with Sadie, sniclcrin over some
thing or ..hor when we hears Snor, .rom the Major
5 o.-p from Mrs. Pcttigrcw. and We al looks up 10
.l This Ihorned billy goat mcandcrn placid across
the lawn from the direction of the TrggS place.
LEY. &c, out! Shoo'" sings out the Major, w,lNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

TT want exactly a triumphal procession made with
the Major leakin like sprnklin cart and buckin
goat between us and Mrs. Pcttigrew trailin along in
the rear And somehow | want much surprised 10
find the professor waitin for just the line He
looks us over critical and smiles sort OF amused
"Ah, Maori says he. you look trfe damp.
you'll pay for this, you antiquatcd shrimp you
the Major. "I' teach you to turn loose such
nurdcrous animals on my property! I've got you this
time! And if you don't lock up this goat of yours at
once, I'll have YOU jailed.
But haven't you made mistake, Major" say
Triggs mild and soothn. 81 have goat, you know.
"Wha-a-at?7 bowls the Major when | saw him
come from over here myself.
well, WELL" says the professor Then it must be
that Nncenzo, who's been helping me in the garden, has
been grazing that goat of his IN the front yard again
Must have broken loose, too. Hey Nncenzo. he calls
out. as this your animal:
And when Ninccnzo appears from the garden he
promptly claims Billy rs his property.
Il regret extremely, Major, goes Triggs, that
Ninccnzo's goat should have caused YOU any trouble
Vinccnzo, you mustn't bring him here again.
~No more, says Vinccnzo, GRIMM "Ncrra bada
goat, vera bada
Well, there wa, no gcttin around that. The Maors
case was quashcd before he'd got II started Not
that this chokcd him off from stain his private opinion
of Triggs | don't know when ever heard him roast
anybody more fluent thorough, and the things he
threatened do to the professor before he got through
with him ought to have chilled his blood But Triggs
just stands there bcamin mild through his glasses until
the Major has had his full say.
yes | think you've made yourself quite clear, says
the itSS)T, ana mummy 'tl)'SlIt oI VAlalS tl an
BAH" cxpodcS the Major and then, after garin' a
second more he wheels and starts across the lawn to
where the tea party is brcakn' up. Halfway to the
house. though he seems to have a thought strike him
abrupt.
McCNBE, says he, stoppn' short and glancn' back
l'i suspicious "do YOU think he could have put up
that game me-;
~Wcil. now that YOU mention it, says l. 81 shouldn't
wonder but what he did. only last week he askin'
me who owned q billy goat.
~Thcn then h. Cliii~ SAYS the Major, gaspin "And
think He must have planned it 50 ! should make -
spectacle Of myself before all these people.
Looks that way, don't it," says l.
"McCabc SAYS he solemn and husky, 81 believe
that Professor Triggs is dangerous person. I'm
going to avoid him in future.
THAT amt such bad dope. either says l.
And saw ut last accounts, he Stickin to It, He'd
stopped three different damage suits, and he was be
havn as mild and ncighborly as you please: Most
people seem to think its due to the fact that him and
Mrs Pcttigrcw have made a match OF it at last. But
I've got a diff rent bunch
As | says to the professor the other day, ~Triggs,
SAYS ~bamcd YOU look the part, but You sure are
some man tamCr'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30

male, just as Mr.. Kipling has re-
marked, also 1t Is more powerful
and of greater size.
The female phasma gigantea. being
more powerful and aggressive, does
all the wooing. She picks out the
home and does most Of the work
around the house. besides going out
around the house, besides going out
and capturing nice fat insects with
the long tentacles th-t extend out
from her shoulders like giant arms.
When the hubby phasma gigantea
gets peevish, or when his militant
spouse tires of him, she just grabs
him around the neck, chokes him to
death and then makes a feast of
him. After the banquet il over she
goes a-wooing again and picks out
another mate. The poor male phasma
gigantea tries to escape when he sees
the big widow phasma gigantea ap-
preaching, because he knows what's
coming to HI.
The female. however. is the faster
sprinter, and can fly faster than the
poor male walking stick, who can
escape only by committing suicide.
This happens frequently. IT is claim
ed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
MRS. SCOTT'S
SUFFERING over
Doctors Advised An Opera
lion. How She Escaped
Told By Herself.

Buckner, Mo. -"For more than a year
/ suffered agon;es from female troubles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30

music stopped and the dancers paused
for applause.
1t came, coupled with delighted ex-
CARNATIONS of Shocking" isn't 1t
just awful?" But she is graceful,
isn't she?"
1t wasn't more than a step from this
form Of the erstwhile respectable
Boston" to the turkey trot," but the
latter was voted quite a bit the more
shocking. The dancers frankly threw
their arms about each other and logged
merrily up and down to two-step time.
Many of the censors were by this
time taking notes excitedly with gold
and silver chatelaine pencils and hard,
ly any of them were smiling During
the next exhibit, however, they were
too busy just looking to jot down any
descriptions.
Some persons are not content with
mere hugging," announced Oscar por
| tentuously. They must also wiggle in
an oriental manner. 1t must be re
membered, however. that the dancers
of the houchee-couchee perform singly
while here in New York they get al
close together as possible. They cal
the result the 'shiver dance"
co." breathed nearly all of the cen
sors as the Duryea's clasped each othel
closely and then approached nearer Il
each other and then devitalized them
selves delsartely, to an extent tina
compelled them to cling still NOR
closely before they started on a willow
drift down the ballroom to the time o
a slow, slow waltz
The censors applauded rapturousl!
and the exhibitors bowed coldly.
You must remember" explained
Mr.. Duryea, that we are just tryin,
to give you an imitation of what W,
have seen in various places in thi
city. Another dance that we noted il
our visits to dance halls during tn
last week is one known as lifting Il
order for any but professional dancer
TO perform this without falling IT i
necessary that the couple hug eacl
other tightly. The left knee of the VIC
man and man and the feet are intel
locked. The couple then revolve to tn
left"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30

packache, shooting pains IN my left
side, and at times / could not touch
my foot to the floor without screaming.
l was short of breath, had smothered
spells, felt dull and draggy all the time.
! could not do any work, and oh how /
dreaded to have an operation.
81 received letter full of kind ad-
vice, which followed, and if I had only
written her a year ago would have been
saved so much suffering, for today l am
well woman. am now keeping house
again and do every bit of my own work.
Every one in this part of the country
knows it was Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vege-
table Compound that has restored me to
health, and everywhere / go / recon-
mend it to suffering women. - Mrs.
LIZZIE SCOTT, Buckner, Mo.
III yOu want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
NEW YORK CENSoRS
PASS ON "GRIZZLY BEAR"

New York, Jan. 30.-More than 500
women went to Delmonico's Saturday
to help the committee on amusement
resources Of working girls decide just
what "the Boston" really is, and wheth-
er the turkey trot" should be permit
ted, and also to pass upon the points
Of the grizzly bear" the bunny hug
the Dallas dip" and the "Gaby
glide.9'
Mrs. Charles Henry Israels, who was
in the chair on the platform at the end
of the large ballroom. explained that
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Duryea would IL
lustrate the varieties for them, and AL
Jolson and Florence Cabel of the Win
ter garden would give supplementary
demonstrations.
Then she signaled TO a young woman
who sat at the piano and the censors
sighed expectantly as Mr.. Duryea led
Mrs Duryea to the center Of the waxed
floor and they heard the opening bars
Of Love Waltz" The Duryea's took
a turn or two about the floor after the
manner prescribed by dancing school,
curriculums
The Boston, as it is danced in
some places" said the expert, is very
different"
Many OF the 500 rose in order to bet
ter watch as he planted his hands firm
ly on his wife's white frock at a point
just below her shoulder blades, while
she in turn permitted her finger tips to
rest confidingly on either side OF hi:
collar.
Then they slid sinuously across the
floor. dipping once in while. but hard
ly ever doing a turn. Mr.. Duryea gaz
ed and gazed into Mrs. Duryea's eyes
and Mrs. Duryea's head dropped lowe
and lower until-all of a sudden tht
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
Taylor Ridge

Roy Kell of Barlow, n. D., has
been spending a few days with rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Neuten Crawford and. chill
dren, Margaret and Everett, of Dav-
export, visited from Friday to Sum-
day at the home of William Craw-
ford.
Charles Schneider, after spending
several days with relatives here, left
for his home at Ainsworth, Iowa.
Mrs. Preston Ball visited Monday
at the home of Mrs. Guy Gilbert.
Mrs. Charles Stropes spent Sunday
at the home of Claus Mungerson.
Mrs. Guy Gilbert visited Wednes-
day at the home of William Scarr.
Mrs. Anna and Eta Hintermeis-
ter were among the Rock Island
visitors Wednesday.
About sixty people gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinter-
meister Saturday evening and pleas
antly surprised them. Mr.. and Mrs
Hintermeister expect to leave with
in a few weeks for Huron, S. D.,
where they will reside. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. August
Hartman and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Schneider, Nels, George
Amanda and Albert Nelson, Mr.. and
| Charles Crawford and family, Mr.
and Mrs. William Crawford, Mrs
Newton Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn.
as Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Eweiss, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hofer
Cora and Elmer Hofer, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Oak, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
Advertised Letters

List OF letters remaining uncalled
for in the Rock Island postoffice for
the week ending Jan. 81, 1912:
Aeolian Harp company, Harry Blair,
Maude Bell, Mrs. ]. A. Dunkerton 90,
Miss Lenore Day, Jennie Direct, Mrs.
A. f. Dornsey, William Eastland, Clar-
ence Eastman, Mrs. Harl Eastan, Viii
liam Edwards, Kenneth Faulkner, Nell
lie Freeman (2), William H. Garnett,
Grace Gordon, Harry Hartman, E. P.
Hill, Hugro Manufacturing company,
Mrs. Lelah Hoffstadt, Mrs. K. W. Haw.
kins, Harry Henderson, L. johnson,
Frank Johnson, Paul iKreis, Mrs. Re-
becca ]. Kelly, Miss Margaret Linin.
ger, c. W. Lyndahl, Miss Anna Sprigs
Mielke, Myrtle Mckee, Wilbert Nc
Campbell, Edward A Mengus, Edna
Melisch, J. NJ. Miles, Elmer Mayor
Myrtle Mckee, o. McGovern, Howard
Mutt, Miss Edith Nelson, DIR. S. A
Rawlins, A. E. Ruthledge, Mrs. D. Ro
seminal, Miss Elisha Reid, Mrs. ]. Rose
Miss L. Stroh, Charles Smith, Mrs
Elmy Stanley, Frank L. Smith, Wal
ter Williams, c. R Wheeler.
Foreign-John Altesk.
Domestic printed matter-Mrs. Mar
tina Woods.
Foreign printed matter-Arthur Col
hinge, Miss Agnes LunGgren.
Domestic package-Mrs. Charles
Walters.
HUGH A. ]. MCDONALD.
Postmaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30

goyne, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bur-
goyne, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bur
goyne, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wenks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Guyer. Scott
Kell, Carl owen, William Lockwood.
Mrs. Buelah Wood and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lowe.
The Woodmen gave an oyster sup
per at the hall here Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Dunlap were
Rock Island visitors Saturday.
Miss Rose Kuehl visited from Fri.
day to Sunday at Port Byron.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
MOLINE

To Build City HaIl.-Introduction of
resolution to advertise the sale of
city hall bonds precipitated warm
discussion in commission meeting yes
terday. Commissioner Jahns opposed
the resolutions on the ground that wa
terworks improvements are Of more i'm
portance. Commissioners Anderson
and Eastman and Mayor Carlson all
spoke in favor of building the city hall.
When the mayor called for vote. all
voted aye with the exception of Jahns.
AS result new city hall will soon be
built at cost of 100000.
High School Crowded. - Ninety-two
new faces appeared in the assembly
room Of the high school yesterday
forenoon. The total enrolment is $40,
as against 42s at the beginning of
school last September Resumption Of
school marks the beginning Of the Sec
ond semester. Difficulty was expert
enced in accommodating the pupils.
The seating capacity of the assembly
room is 299, and the overflow is as
signed to recitation rooms. Three new
teachers-Miss Lillian Scott, Miss Es-
telle Gamble and Miss Scott-took up
their duties yesterday.
Tax Books Opened. - Moline's tax
books were opened yesterday morn
ing by Deputy Tax Collector Anton
Froyd in his hardware store, 52S Fiji.
teenth street. William Corbin of Sill
Wis, who owns a house and lot in
Cady's addition, was the first one to
pay his taxes. Mrs. Nels Carlson OF
Thirteenth street and Seventeenth ave
nue. was the first citizen of Moline tc
pay taxes. At yesterday afternoon
only three receipts had been issued
A total of s332,46274 in taxes is to be
collected.
Obituary Reeord.-John A. Peterson
a resident Of Moline since 1870 and {
pioneer in the scale manufacturing in
dustry, passed to his rest Sunday a
IL p. M, at the city hospital. Mr.
Peterson had been patient at tn,
hospital since Tuesday of last weel
and his death was due to an attack o
heart trouble. Mr.. Peterson was borl
in Sweden Dec. Is, 1855. He left tn,
home land in 1870 and as youth o
Is came to America and direct to Nc
line. For many years he was an en-
ploye Of the Moline Scale company
but since 1897 he had been engaged il
business for himself, manufacturin
the Peerless line of scales. Decease
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clar
A. Peterson, and two sons, Roy ]. Pr
I terson and Fred E. Peterson, both G
Moline. The funeral will be held WEI
nesday afternoon at 80 from the lat
, home, 4412 River drive, the service
, to be conducted by Rev. A. F. Bert
strom.
: Mrs. Christine Lyons passed ava
q at 1850 Sunday morning at her hom,
y 225 Second street. While she had bee
E ailing for nearly two years, Mrs. L,
ons had not been confined to her be
until the period since last Thanksgi
ing. A native of Sweden, Christin
4 Oakleaf was born Jan. 10, 1S45. Sh
. was married to Gustav A. Lyons, VIII
. survives, on March 10, 1877. Ten year
9 later, in 1887, the couple departed frol
\ the land of their birth. and on comm
O to America settled at once in Molin
n the family home ever sine,
6 Those surviving beside the hui
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
DIVORCE QUESTION
SOLVED; WOMAN
BUG EATS HUBBY

The divorce question has been
solved absolutely. It remained for
India to deal finally with this impor-
tant question.
The phasma gigantea is an insect,
or ny. or bird. Government ento-
mologists haven't been able to fully
determine which. It's common name
Is the giant walking stick, for its
body looks just like a slender bam-
boo cane.
The female species OF the phasma
gigantea is more deadly than the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30

band are one daughter, Mrs. c. M.
Frederickson of Moline, one sister, re-
siding in Sweden, and two brothers,
John Oakleaf and Andrew Oakleaf,
both of Nebraska. The funeral will
be held Thursday afternoon at from
the late home and at 2:30 from the
Swedish Lutheran church, services to
be conducted by Rev. A. F. Bergstrom.
Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
Children Leap From Fire.

Lawrenceville, Jan. 50.-Fire de-
stroyed four business buildings and
one residence. 1t started in a room
inghouse and spread to a livery sta
BILE. blacksmith shop. grocery and
meat market. Three children Jump
ed from a second story window OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30

and the doctors at
last decided there
was no help for me
unless ] went to the
hospital for an oper-
alton. / was awfully
against that opera
ton, and as a last
resort wrote to you
for special advice
and 1 told you just
what ! suffered with
bearing down pains,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30

Chamberiain's Cough Remedy is not
common, everyday cough mixture.
II is a meritorius remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous complica-
lions resulting from cold in the head
throat, chest or lungs. Sold By all
druggists.