davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Fires First Shot.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Jan. @c.-in re o
uuising an attempt OF a body OF strikers
10 cross the Merrim1c river into tho mil
district early this morning. a militiaman
nred The inst shot Of q soldier during
The strike. No one wss injured. and
when a patrol crossed The Ice few
minutes afterwards they found no one
near the scene
Soldiers on guard saw 4 body Of men
gathering on tile opposite bank. appSr-
entity preparing 10 Csus6, as " had been
rImorcd they would. One OF the pri-
Nates fred his rife and the single shot
Was effective IN driving back the tn
vaGerS Practically tho entire military
,orcc Is on duty 20 guard against fur
thor outbreak.
Strike Leader Ettor In a midnight
sta tsmcnt replied 10 tho open letter Of
Governor Fuss. asking the strikers 10
return 10 work for thirty days pending
a settlement He declared the strikers
would not consider any proposition that
did not come from the millownors them
rclvcF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
SURPRISED DOCTOR
Illustrating the Effect Of Food.

The remarkable sdaptabiity OF
Grape Nuts food 20 stomachs so disord-
cred that thew will reject everything
else, is Illustrated by the case OF 2
woman in Racine, Wis.
1.-TWO wears ago. she saws. 'I was
attacked bv stomach tronhle so Sc.
rious that for long time I could not
take much Of anv sort Of food. Even
the various kinds prescribed by the
doctor produced most acute pain.
We then got some Grape-Nuts food.
and YOU can imagine my surprise and
delight when | found that I could eat
II with relish and without the slight.
est distress
me 10 take several small portions each
day. because he feared ] would grow
tired Of IL as / had of all other food
"But 10 his surprise, (and that OF
everybody else). l did not tire Of
Grape Nuts, and became better day by
day. till. after some weeks nv stom.
ach entirely recovered and ! was able
10 cat ANYTHING my appetite craved.
Nv nerves, which had become so
weakened that 7 feared T would be
come insane, were also restored BY the
Grape Nuts food in connection with
Postum which has become our table
netcragc. ! appreciate most gratefully
and thankfully the good that your food
preparations have done me. and shall
be glad 20 answer any letters iuouir
ing AZ 20 nv experience Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Crock, Mich.
Read the little book. "The Road 70
Wellville,h IN pkgs "There's a rea.
son.
Ever read the above letter. A uev
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human n
interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
NEW YORK COUNTY.IS
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT

NEW YORK. Jan. ga resolution
pledginG loyal support toward the re
nomination and reelection Of Frcslden
Taft was adopted at n special mectiU.
today OF the executive committee Of In,
Republican county committee. The res,
olut!on reads:
Mindful OF his services 10 the nation
and recognizing the craftsmanship and
honest devotion 10 the cause OF the pco.
pie. the executive committee % the Re-
publican county committee Of the county
OF New York pledges it's loyal support
TO the denomination and reelection oil
William Howard Taft
Chairman koenig added after tho
adoption % the resolution.
IT speaks for Itself, but IL surely
means that New York county will send
4 solid delegation TO Chicago"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
SUDDEN DEATH OF
CROUCH MOuRVED
Faithful Dog Of Carl r. VIII
liams Poisoned by Per-
sons Unknown.

\ Tribune reporter went into tho
offices Of Carl X. Williams, director of
publicity nj the Commercial club, last
Saturday and accostine stenographer
he asked;
"Is Nh Williams iulr
The vonng girl looked up mournfully,
with tegr.bcdimmcd eyes
- He won be back today. Grouch
is dead. -
Mr. Williams 5 desk was closed On
IT was card with these words: " Re
turn Monday. Crouch dead -
On panel of the front door ~ Mr..
Williams ( home on Gordon avenue sew
eral blocks away. the reporter later
found black ribbons and Grape. No one
was home.
NJ the Commercial club, stenograph-
ers. BOYS and attendants whispered sig.
nificantly in groups. and the eyes OF
the women often filed with tears.
Crouch is dead. they said 20 one
another.
What could 1T all meanl The news
paper man was not alone in his Won
der. Others who visited the club, cs-
peciallv those who sought Mr. Will
liams. were struck with the forbear
ance. somber faces and sal. quiet mien
Of those they met.
The cause of all the grief was not
explained until Yesterday. when the
same reporter again appeared nj tho
club to see Mr. Williams. After the
usual formal greeting, the newspaper
man said soberly:
"T understand Crouch is dead vii.
liams.
Eyes. with an expression of pain.
full recollection; ''the good Old fellow
has breathcd his last. Crouch is no
more. Just as he was at the height of
his career, too. And 10 thnk-to think
Ito think that his death came in such
4 manner.
How did il happcnl'
Poisoned. Right on my front door.
step. too
Mr. Williams s face was white. His
wet ewes bespoke the feelings within.
Quietly he turned. to his desk, resting
his elbows oil it. For q moment he
buried his face in his hands. Then
he wheeled around again, wiped the
tears from his eyes. and with set eN
preston. said:
at all over now: ] Just came from
tho funeral The services were quiet.
/ suppose | II have TO make the best
of it. had learned to love the good
fellow so well. though
The impressive funeral services re-
ferrcd to were held over the body of
Crouch. faithful bulldog owned
bv Mr.. Williams. The dog had been
in the family long enough 10 become
cudearcd to its owners, lie was trick
dog. and was the pride, not only Of
Mr. Williams, but Of all who watched
the animal perform at the club and
other places
when Mr. Williams started for the
club Friday last. he found the faithful
dog dead on the front steps of his
house. lie had been killed by strych
nine. Tho funeral was held at the crc
matorv. Mr.. Williams led in tho rh.
scGuies and last sac rites, delivering
an eloquent eulogy. After the burial
nj the remains. a card was placed over
the small mound. with the words:
Here lies Crouch, the last of no.
bic pedigree:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
DIVORCE SUIT HEARD
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
sr International Nens s-ryics.

hf lfisfualonAi NeNs service
RENO, New. Jan. 93.-In the caS~ OF
Nellie Y. Peters. suing for divorce from
her husband. Herman X Peters. sr
millionaire lewcler 81 Maiden Lane. Now
York. a decree Was awarded To Mrs Pc.
tcrs-
Attorney McCaTen made n motion FOR
? cleared courtroom. and the great crowd
that had packed ihn room was disap-
pointed when the bailln ordered the
court cleared. Then the doors were
closed. There was 10 have been two
Complaints heard. bgt the ono of extreme
cruelty was thought 10 be sufficient
Mrs Peters stated that she had been
married IN New York December "a iSST
marriage
Mrs. Peters has lived In absolute r.
iirefrent ever since her arrival here and
las made many fricnd-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
STRONG CASE AGAINST
CALIFORNIA BANKER

PORTLAND. or. Jan. 20.-W. Cooper
Morris. former cashier OF the de(unct
Oregon Trust and Savings bank. testified
her. today In tho trial of Louis j. Wilde.
san Diego banker. that he and Wide
Cpnsnircd 10 get FOR themselves $40 600
by the sale OF a block OF $500. 600 tcls-
phone bonds 10 the hank.
The $4,000. lie said. was the difference
between what the owners OF the bonds
supposed they had been sold FOR and
tho par value which he said Tho bank
had paid for them. Wilde Is charged
with cmbczZicmcnt.
The former cashier. already serving a
sentence FOR "mbo2ZicmCUt In councc.
ton with tho failure ul the bank be.
forc going on IN" witness stand TO-DAY
pleaded guilty 20 the charge or cmbez-
element In connection with this alleged
sal" or bonds, he having been indicted
Jointly with Wilde.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
LORlMFR +
IS CROSS-EXAMl,

W WASHINGTON. .f1r sa u
Lorimors relu'lous win I-ss
Browne. Democratic Leader ss
nois legislature. aud otnrrs W "a.
tho sonator's election. wa. p,pDihlh,
Of cross examination II tbo .ne
dAy hoior" tn" Etnatc ss"vunai'
eating "0Umiticc. '''I u
Mir. Ioruncr said II Was =,
enCc between himself and snn. a
lcn that II WAS dctcrmirod tbuaa.HfT 4
support was 10 ne rrotiosin,, ntv
thc speaker and then by Ne
ilo added that he had had u.
OF social rela tons With aroun
II was explained Brownies .,..
desired because he was voc. raapp9
strongest man on the Dep,nase.u.
and others probably would En ~
OY his vote. Coming TO lbe , n.1
Browne and Lorimer after IN "ss'
wv hite confession" was ns,..
witness said he did not ever v,,l.eS
II he had paid White for vo,,ns 2
b"cnuSe he WAS certain Rro,n
done 50. II knew WTitc 2.
have written that stor,. un,ss.
paid for it, said Senator Iorir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
WILL HOLD MEETING
ON FOOTBALL FIELD

BELFAST. Jan. 2e.-Aftcr a vain search
Tor hail. the Belfast Liberal aSFociatior
mas had 90 be satisfied with the celtic
club football fold for the holding OF Tho
homo rule meeting on February = al
which Winston Spencer ChurchIli Is to
speak. II also has been decided, Win
q view TO lessening the risk of connici
between the nationalistE and unionists
10 hold the home rul" demonstration al
midday. Instead OF AZ night as prcvioust,
intended. Tho Celtic club football grounds
are situated In tho heart Of the natIon
siist quarter OF the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
WOMAN SHOT DEAD
IN LAWRENCE RIOT
Policeman Probably Fatally
Stabbed and Many Alleged
Strike-BreakerS Beaten.
WOMEN HURL MISSILES
More Troops Ordered to Mill
Town; Leader Makes
Threats.
Nv international News service

Nv Iuteruat tionl News service.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. es.-one
woman shot dead. policeman probably
fatally stabbed, scores OF alleged strike
breakers drsgEed from street cars soing
m the direction ot the WOODEN mills and
beaten. several strikers battered ny po-
Hcemen's clubs. trolley lines tied Up and
several cars partly wrecked. These arc
IN. net results OF the worst day OF riot
Ing since the beginning OF the strike OF
wolen-inil workers.
The riotinE began early In the morn
Ing when strike plckets discovered strike
breakers on their way 10 the mills on
trolley cars Cars were soon being held
I'D and the passengers dragged 10 the
streets or being forced 10 nee under a
honbardment OF STICKS. stones. bottles
Jumps Of lcc and other missiles. The at
lacking forces were cheered by crowds
~ women. The police, who were called
to the scene found themselves power
less. and - was not until the milltlamen
reached the spot and charged the crowd
With bayonets that the strikers were
forced 10 abandon the held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Foss Takes a Hand.

BOSTON Jan. - Gov. Eugene y
Toss tonight ordered twelve additional
companies of infantry and two troops OF
cavalry TO proceed 10 Lawrence al once
10 assist In preserving order during the
mill strike. II is expected that all these
additional troops VIII have reached Law
renee by midnight
Late tonight Governor Foss issued an
open letter 30 mill operatives and mill
owners" Ito SAYS.
The situation At L1wreuC" has be-
come serious. and I request all workers
10 resume their places FOR thirty days.
PENDING the efforts which | shall make
20 get all differences adjusted. Because
no notice WAS given 10 the mill operatives
81 q prcposed reduction In wages upon
the change in hours January I. I request
al mill operators 10 give fifty-siN hours
pAv FOR nfty -four hours work during that
period without discrimination"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
TESTIMONY IS GIVEN
FOR ACCUSED WOMAN

SEATTLE. Jan. 29.-Testimony den,--
ing every charge made bv the prosAcii-
ton In the trial Of Mrs. Linda EurCicId
Hazard. charged with causing tho death
nN starvation or Miss Claire William
son. wealthy English woman. was oh
tainea from six witnesses called by the
defense al Port Orchard TODAY.
Frank Lill~y. chorcman about the
senitaTiurn. who had been accused BY Miss
Dorothea Williamson OF having bcen used
In the establishment 10 assist In giving
her baths and other improper services
dIrcctlv conlradictcd such charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Children Held Up,

A. the noon hour children carrying
dinner pals and lunch baskets 20 the
mills for their parents we're held UP and
the contents ot tho baskets and pals
thrown out and trampled on.
When the mill dsy closed az o'clock
mis- eyeninz the ri'Ing was resumed
mob of 1000 men and women again halted
csTs coming from the mills, few OF
which rad been In operation during the
dsv with reduced forces, ana firearms
we're used for the FIRST tiHie since the
beginning OF the strike.
The militia held s,o0f. simply maintain
Ing their lines before the mill gates; and
the police. vigorously using their clubs.
soon restored a semblance OF order. Dur
ipE the melee a policeman. Oscar Benoit.
was stabbed IN the back and an unidentI-
fed woman WIS killed by bullet.
while the disturbance was IN progress
word came that Governor Ross had
dered n regiment OF Infantry and two
troops of cavalry 10 hasten here 20 re-
lnfoTcs the Eve companies OF infantry
now on lutV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
SLAYER OF SEID BING
ARRESTED IN MONTANA

BILLINGS Mont. Jan. 2a.-There e.
now no doubt In the minds OF the police
that Nc Funs, the Chinese woman now
IN custody in this city and Oi San the
woman wanted in Portland for the mur-
der Of Setd Wah Bing are the Same
person The woman. while DENYING her
IDENTITY Acknowledges that she lived at
Pendleton, Or, and had spent much tinIc
in Portland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
RUSSIAN ANlMOSITY
BREAKS LOOSE IN DUMA

ST, PETERSBURG. Jan 29-The Ma
tlonslists introduced in the dlnna today A
blU prohibiting the admission into Rus
sla OF Jewish citizens OF the United
states. Tho bill also provides for an in
crease In tho general customs tariff with
special duties against American goods.
The bill introduced in the duma is the
first definite step taken by Russia i'm re-
taliation for the notification recently
given by the United States government of
the abrogation Of the treaty OF 1892. Tho
duma Is controlled by the Octobe rIsts and
Ma tpnalists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
SPEAKS FOR THE COURT

WASHINGTON. Jan. gs.-What vas in
tsrpreted hy some lawyers as an apuoal
20 the people 20 support the supreme court
~ the United states against current at
,acks was made today bv chief Iustice
White In pronourcinE a tribute 10 the
ate Associate Justice Harlan. He spoke
~ the court ss 80 noble In conception
and vet 81 simple in execution: 80 ordi-
nary In Us incidents and yet 50 ma ieStir
IS servant ~ the whole people: 80 weak
s1d vet 30 strong because founded on
the affection of all rnc people and deusnd-
ms for Tvs existence on their continued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
YOU CAN Be FREE FROM THE WORST COIl|
or GRIPPE MISERY IN JUST A few HIlp

stuffed M. feverishness s,,
throat, running Of the no.a
affections. soreness. stifrac,, ,sa
matte twinaes.
Papc 3 Cold Compound :;
of three years rcsenrrh "a The 4
more than fifty thousand
contains no dninine. which uoIau'
cluslvelv demonstrated is ~. M5s
in the troGtment of cold. mp' so
Take this harmless Com Rn,pp
rected, with the kIowledga rsypan4 sp4
no other medicine made Ina, ,na,
IN the world which will cn,. "neis
or end Grirpe misery as MOI! o !oIS
without any other assistsrnupn}
after effects AS u 25.cen. o.
Page 5 Cold Compound ,oi ptS@i
druggist in the world can ,r @aIsh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Primary on President.

CHICAGO. Jan. @e.-County Judge
owens. who has jurisdiction over the city
board Of election commissioners, today
declared that he could see no objection
10 voters declaring their preference for
candidates for president AT the coming
primaries.
Judge owens said that he would direct
the election commissioners TO devise a
plan for handling primary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"A
Where 90 You Liver curtain.
Sl5.
COLONIAL TIEATER-Mr Leslie
Carter I'm Two Women" Curtain,
S:t5.
The Glrl OF tho Golden West"
opera. Friday and Saturday, Febru-
AIRY and 3.
ORPHETN THENTER e. Advanced
vaudeville. al week. Matinee dali
ly, al 2:l5. Evening, s;l5.
GhERICk TUEATEE -Cmrrick Play
crs viii present The Crisis" all
week. Matinccs Thursday and Sat
urday afternoons, nj 2.i5. Even
Ing, Sis.
EMPRESS THEATEP- sullivan Con-
sidine vaudeville Matinee daily. at
ESQ. Two evening performances.
al $3.50 and 9:i5. Bill changes We'd
ueSday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Saws it is Needless to Expect
Any Relief from Qulnlne,
as it is Never Ef-
fcctivc.

There is not ono grain OF quininc in
P,pe's Cold Compound, which, whom
taken every two hours. until three con
secutive doses are taken. will surely end
the grippe and break mp the most severe
cold. either in the head. chest. back
stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves tho most miseF
able headache dullncss. head and nose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Threats of Leader.

cavalry or "a har thew DO" declared Strike
Leader Etnlor this afternoon. I'VE showed
thcu this morning Chnt We coul do and
II We can't win nv this WAY We viii use
other methods We will have picket lines
tomorrow as wc had them today. I don't
care n they build scaffods in tho streets.
"Thnv Will need 5000. 000 mllitiamcn 70
keep track Of our pcksts. We may use
dynamite that has been plantcd--tha
dynamite of class solidarity. the fuse OF
working class rebellion"
Several arrests were made during the
dsy on charges OF riotng or carrying
dangerous weapons.
Tho situation tonight IS tense beyond
description. Should the police decide TO
srrest Etmnr. the foreign born strikers
would be inramed with rage. and should
they continue IN their attitude toward
him. II 20 evidently his Intention TO pre-
clpitste situation which Will compel
the troops 10 uso their rifles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

found by Count Bollvario Alma has
them dressed In tho maids clothing In
order 70 escape the count. Pierre lie
Peach also comes in lie drinks wine
and his hashfulness departs. lie falls
asleep and when he sNakcs the next day
he Is OF age
Tho last act consists principally OF
kissing. song BY Alma and Pierre which
is linked sweetness long drawn out, -
winding up With snap by the orches-
ira which the audience catches up.
large house greeted the opening per
formHncc OF the engagement at tho Salt
Lake. thcater last night. The play goes
tonight and tomorrow. with a. matinee
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

When buying cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber.
lain S Cough Remedy is most cffectual
for colds, Group and wbooping cough
and that it contains no harmful drug
For sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

Elks excursion to Los Anosr.
Salt Lake route Februarv 2
trains. Standard Pullmsns
trip, s35. Secure reservation.
from Secretary ". r. Culme,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

At the Orpheum this week Mrs. Gard
ncr Craue and her excellent company
arc getting the big hand for their htla!i-
Gus sketch. The Little Sunbeam
which is ably presented by a capable
claims that this act was the FIRST Of tho
Pullman car plays and sketches la he
produced, Critics have claimed that the
art was copied from Excuse Nc" tho
big laughing success staged by Savage.
In reality The Little Sunbeam was
produced in New York six months before
lhai rmmchN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

Henri W, Ssvasc's production Of
'uccinis grand opera, The Girl Of tho
Golden West In English. will be seen
~ tho Colonial FOR TWO nights and a
saturday matinee. starting Friday night
OF this week. Tho production is said
TO be on the largest scale of any grand
opera production ever taken on tour
Seats for the engagement go on sale at
ing at 10 O'Clock. No telephone orders
VIII he received today. and 1t will be
necessary for all reservations To be made
in person.
Following THE Girl OF the Golden
West" Henry ". Sayagc's production of
Rupert Hushes's comedy. Excuse Me.
Will be the attraction at the Colonial for
four days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

In "rhc CRISIS the Garrick players arc
offering one OF the richest and most
"laboratcly staged productions OF their
season at the popular stock house. From
the opening scene in Judge WhipDcs
office, through tho four acts the play is
staged in more finished manner than
any OF the Garrick productions this year.
As stephen Bricc Garricll patrons win
fnd Mr.. Durkin in role that fits him
as though Winston Churchill had him In
mind for the part when the play was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

Baseball fans will have their last op-
rortuuity 10 SEQ Mordecai Brown, NuEE-
sic McGraw and tho score Of other pic
turcs Of famous baseball PLAYERS that
make up part OF Joe Tinkcr's act at the
Empress. The famous shortstop OF the
chicago Cubs makes his last appearance
here today. for the bill which he heads
closes AT the Empress with toniEht's per-
formance. Nilmos Wcstouy. one OF the
most accomplished pianists I'm vaudeville
heads tho new bill which opens tomorrow
afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will See more. customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
STILL ANOTHER WORD
 ABOUT MOCCAS|NS
Unpdec Demand at Balke's Big Curio Store for Christmas
 Presents.

On account of the great demand that
 has been made on Balke's Big Curio
 Store for Indian moccasns for Christ
 mas presents. following the recent pub
 licity that was given to this line, it
 has been thought best to call atten- tion 10 them again. Notwithstanding
 the large and complete stock of them. there is danger that some Of the sizes will be gone when Christmas approach es so that intending buyers should get in early to avoid disappointment These are the genuine Indian moe casins made, some of buckskin. those that come from the Apaches, and oth-
 CTS, of mOosehide. furnished by Cana dian Indians. They are all strong and
 made for wear and are not the sheep skin kind which are made only to sell The demand for the moccaSinS in the last two weeks has been unprecedented Orders are coming from all parts of
 the country for there can be no more useful and appreciated Christmas pres ent.
 Of the list of goods received from every section of the United States. moccasins are in the lead. Next comes Navajo jeWelry and then articles of petrified wood. Arizona ostrich plumes have the fourth place. But the demand for all of them is great. Though the stock of each line is very large it is not ineXhauStible and residents in tending to make Christmas gifts of any or thes articles are urged to govern themselves accordingly
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

We wish to call your attention to the fact that most infectious dis eases such as whooping cough diph- theria and scarlet fever are contract when the child has a cold Cham berlain's Cough Remedy will quickly cure cold and greatly lessen the danger of contracting these diseases. This remedy is famous for it's cures of colds. It contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given to child with implicit confidence
 Sold by all rs.-Advertisement.