davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.

was In the city yesterday on business
Mr.. A. K. Hughes, of the Mt. Bethel
section, was in the city OH business
Saturday.
Miss Bessie Roland has gone to
Cheraw, where she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Mcleod.
Miss Willie Dorroh, who is teaching
at the New Harmony school, spent
the weekend at home.
Miss Lallah May Dial went to Green
wood yesterday to attend a dance Civ
en- in that city last night.
Misses Ruth and Ethel Langston
left Monday for Clinton where they
Will visit relatives for few days.
Mrs. II. w. Cosby, Mrs. Dabney Cos
by and Miss Grace Cooke of Virginia
are the guests of Mrs. r. e. Hughes.
Mrs. j. Y, Wallace, who has been
spending some time in Augusta with
her husband, has returned to the CITY.
Miss Lutte Young, who teaches the
Copeland school, came into the city
Monday evening to see paid in Full.
Messrs. ID. A. Davis and w. H. An
derson will leave today for the north
ern markets, where they will purchase
spring goods for Devis-Roper Co
Mrs. w. r.. Richey, Jr., and little
Sarah Richcy, have returned home af-
ter a pleasant visit in Jacksonville,
Fla.
Messrs. Charles and Henry Winn, of
Clinton, spent Sunday in the city as
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. j. H.
Murph.
Mrs. j. C. Smith, Of Waterloo, and
her sister, Mrs. Babb, Of the Rabun
section, were in the city shopping
Thursday.
Mrs. l.. p. McGee returned home
yesterday evening, after having been
treated for several weeks at a Colum-
bia hospital.
Mr.. G. Pope Irby, who has been in
the city for few days, returned yes
terday to the University of North
Carolina to resume his studies.
Miss Mary Sullivan has gone to
Greenwood to visit her sister, Mrs
MaXcy McLees and to attend the dance
which was to take place last night.
Miss Sarah Fuller, Of the Beaver
Dam section, was among those who
came to the city Monday night to wit
ness the presentation of Paid in Full"
Mr.. Tom Switzer expects to leave
Friday for the north to purchase a
spring stock of dry goods for Switzcr
Co.
Mr.. Richard Halle and Mr.. Jimmie
Halle from near Mountville, and Mr..
w. l.. Halle of Laurens II. f. ID. were
day.
Rev. j. *. Mccain, of Gray Court,
was in the city Sunday and preached
an interesting and forceful sermon at
the Methodist church at the morning
service.
Messrs. Gary Cubertson. Fred
Pearce and Bernard Henderson, of
in nit
night to witness the presentation OF
Paid in Full"
Mrs. C. Nj. Gibbon and Mrs. Mary
Johnson, who have been living in
Asheville. have moved to the city and
arc occupying the brick house next to
the Episcopal church
Rev. and Mrs W. E. Barre have
been in Ninety Six for few days
where they went to attend the funeral
services over the body Of Il young
child of Mrs Lipcomb a relative.
The many friends of Leonard Bolt,
of the Mt. Gallagher section, who
went to the Columbia hospital a week
ago for an operation for appendicitis
will be glad to know that he is getting
along nicely.
The many friends in every section
of the county will regret to hear of the
critical illness of Mr. ID. Casper Smith
at his home in Waterloo. He has been
very Ill for several weeks and his ply
sicians are very anxious as to his con-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-14
a Great Relief

He went to see dentist,
The picture OF despair;
But came back with smiling face
The dentist wasn't there
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-14

Big Rebuilding Sale OF j. C. Burns
& Co. is going on all through Febru-
airy.
j. G. Burns e. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-14
900
Lnurens Girl Entertains.

Jonesboro, Tenn, Feb. 9.-Miss Cor
rine Putnam entertained with progress
sive heart dice at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. M. Geigler Saturday evening,
complimentary to Mrs. E. e. Putnam.
or virginia lntermont college, Bristol,
Va. The guest of honor wore a gown
of cream embroidered chiffon over
messaline. The hostess was gowned
In lavender crepe de chine with pearl
trimmings. Mrs. Gciger assisted in
receiving and wore a handsome blue
messaline. Miss Sara Thomas won
the prize, a box of candy, which she
gracefully presented to the guest of
honor The "booby prize" a bag Of
assafoetida enclosed in a beautiful sa-
tin-lined box, was awarded to George
Thomas. After the games, Mrs. Put
man, who is very talented in voice and
piano, rendered several selections
which were much enjoyed The guest
list included Misses Grace and Sara
Thomas, Margaret Hoss, nellie Mathes,
Phyllis Deaderick, Carrie Smith, Mrs.
Putnam; Messrs. Fred Britton, George
G., Thomas, Paul Fink, Leon Smith,
Henry Anderson, Jno. ID. Cox, Jno r.
Andereon.-0i Knoxville SentineD.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-14
Piles! Plies! Piles !

williams indian Pile Ointment will cure
Rllnd, Bleeding and Itching Piiea, II ah-
serbs the tumors. allays itching at once,
acts as poultice. gives instant relief.
Williams IadiRn Pile Ointment is pro-
pared Tor Pi'es and itching OF the private
parts. Druggists mail soc and 81 90
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Prone. Cleveland, Ohio
LAURENS DRUG 70.
Laurens, 8. C.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-06
Clyde FielderDies at Turner
 Saturday Morning.

Clyde Fielder, a popular and promising young man, died on Saturday last at Turner, Ark.
 Clyde lived in this busy world just IS years and 25 days, and in this brief life he, by his diligence as a student, had gained a good education in the schools of this county. Clyde was early inspir- ed to be a man of the very best type. He had no desire but that which might fit him for some high position when the door of opportunity be opened.
 Clyde leaves to mourn his de- parture kind and loving father; a tender, devoted mother; three brothers and two sisters, and a host of friends and relatives, who will disagree with the poet who said:
 'The good that men do is
 inferred with the bones, but
 the bad live after them. 7
 A FRIEND. ' Tell lem you saw 1t in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-06

r. G. Norton made UuSI3lyS trip to Memphis Tuesday.
 Miss Alice Nepolsky, of Mem phis, visited her parents here a few days first of the week.
 Mrs. Edna Williams and daughter, Miss Wilma, of Holly Grove, are visitors in the city the guests of Mrs. Mildred Saine.
 Miss Annie Palmer spent Sat urday and Sunday at Blackton, the guest of her parents. She was accompanied by Miss Den nie Rodgers.
 Mrs. Andrew Jimmerson and baby of Helena. were the guests this week of relatives, MT. and Mrs. T. c. Simmons, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jimmerson.
 Mrs. Anthony Dare, of St. Louis, who was formerly Miss lone Sapp. was a visitor in the city Thanksgiving, the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Sapp.
 Miss Mamie Brown, of Jerico Springs, Mo, is down on visit to her brother, Walter Brown and family. Brinkley is for tunate in drawing from our neighbor state these good citizens and we trust that the visit of Miss Brown may result in more acquisitions.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-06

D. H. Biaett, of Cotton Plant, was a visitor in the city Sunday.
 Albert Hartley was a visitor Tn Clarendon a few days this week.
 Il. C. Parker, of Cotton Plant. was business visitor in the city Monday.
 Mrs. F. E. Sumpter. of Little Rock, was a business visitor in the city few days this week.
 MONEY ya,LpAx;Akxsd wan, so borroG Honey on yo6r farm tee w. Nook, Brinkley, Ark.
 Miss Sara Crow, of Little Rock, was through Brinkley last Saturday morning en route to Cotton Plant to spend the day, returning to Little Rock in the afternoon.
 Mrs. J. w. Savage, accompa. nied by her little grandson, Master Robert McGregor, of Cotton Plant. spent Tuesday in Brinkley>an business.
 Miss Lillian Cooke, who is a trained nurse in St. Vincent's h. firmary in Little Rock, visited her sister, Mrs. J. J. Farrell, last Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. J. w. Nobles, of Big Sandy, Tenn. and son, of Mem phis, visited in the city a few days this week, the guests of her brother, R. c. Craig, and family.
 W. H. Forbess, of Little Rock, was visitor in the city several days this week attending the bedside of his father, w. F. Forbess, who has been danger ously ill for the past week.
 Miss Fannie Ables was thro' the city Tuesday en route to her home in Holly Grove from a visit to Prescott, where she went to oficiate as maid of honor at the marriage of her friend, Miss Lilly Moore, of that city.
 R. H. Slaughter, a good colored farmer living down in the south farm neighborhood, was in Tues day to pay up his subscription to ARGUS for 1913. Robert reports that the colored farmers as we'll as the white farmers in that part of the country are in better shape than they have been in years; that practically all of them have not only paid up all accounts Robt., himself, made nine bales of cotton, raised some nice cat tie, and has both meat and corn to run next year and some to sell besides.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-06
L,ocal and Personal

Harry Jackson. of Hot Springs l. visitor in the city this week.
 Capt W. F. Forbess is i'm moying after several days ser bus illness.
 Dr, F. T. Murphy was a visitor ,. ia Marlin, Tex, for a few days this week.
 Mr, and Mrs. F. l.. Major, of neyalrs Bluff, were visitors in the city Sunday. V
 Ihave money to lAe6n farm Ind, 8 per cent, tesfbENto suit. iass P. P Foster, k,fanSa, Ark.
 B. Saine, of Oklahoma, is wis jingin the city this week, the ruest of his mother, Mrs. Mil dted Saine.
 Gus Rlsher, of the Arlington. has been in Little Rock this week attending the State Hotel Managers Association. Little Miss May Frenz returned tsher home in ClaseSa0n Sun ,day, after a few days visit with Miss Louise Rusher.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-06

l <. Hartley was on the sick list several days this week.
 Mrs. c. w. McDermott spent Sunday with her mother in Ha- zen.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Bond. of Monroe. were in Brinkley shop ping on Saturday last
 have money A]s{6 on farm land, 8 per cent Terms to suit. Tohs. P. Foster, Marianna. Ark.
 MT. and Mrs. Jessie Jackson and baby, of Helena. are visitors in Brinkley this week the guest of relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. William Jackson and baby, of Memphis, are visit ors in the city this week the guest of relatives and friends. <. Ben Allen, of Keevil, was in the city Friday en route to Mon- roe, where he was called by the injury of his brother, Alfred Allen.
 Ruel Henderson left Friday morning for Little Rock where he will attend a birthday party there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-26
Daddy 'sBedtirne
~. Brave Sallie
OTOYV- Is Not Afraid
.a~. Of Dogs

AAABBY was rubbing her sleek sides against daddys legs az he stretched
them out comfortably in the armchair before the fireplace
Sheppie, who lay N the other side Of the rug, did not like it. but
he was a we'll brought up dog and contented himself with whining
wistfury. When daddy paHed his shaggy head he put bis paws on the arm
of daddy's chair, and Tabby, with great t1gnty, shIked CT to her favodte
cushion.
Evelyn reached yer to stroke Tabby, but the cat went right on washing
herself. Tabby was ready for her nap now.
II think ! viii. tell you a funny story about a cat that belongs 70 some
friends of mine" said daddy.
There are several cats in the family. One is a big yellow tom that sleeps
in the barn. The other three cats are house cats, and of these Salie is this
boss, which Is quite right a they all ire her kittens.
"Salie isn't as large as yellow Tom, and she is generally thin, though she
gets plenty to eat and doesn't work very hard W that one of her kittens is
old enough to help her with the mice, but Tom III when he sees a dog, and
SaIie doesn't
I'm the town where these friends live there arc a great many dogs. Some
of these are allowed to run about and annoy the neghbors. Fences are not
fashionable, and so sometimes they u over lawns and fowerbeds and do a
good deal of damage.
However, these friends have no trouble OF that kind. Salhe takes care
Of that SaIie doesn't like dogs.
The family was sitting out m the porch n evening in the fall when a
neighbor who has a large and handsome dog came along with the animal fol-
lowing her
"SaHie could see the dog over the low hedge that grows around the edge
Of the lawn. When it reached the gate the dog saw Salie, gave a saucy bark
and came inside Salie arched her back, while her tail fufed out to twice its
usual size.
Don't be afraid the dogs owner said kindly to Sares folks. My dog
won't hurt your cat
Before they could say anything Salte a dardng down the walk, and
the surprised dog got a good taste of her claws. He rushed down the street
bowling and yelpng.
"A couple of hours later, when the dog came. back, SaNHe was sitting in
side the hedge ready to pOunCe down on him if he should dare come inside
He sneaked by il a hurry. Maybe that dog doesn't hurt cats, but after what
sorie did to hin n could hardly blame him for feeling like doing So"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-26
JUDGE MILLER
GIVES CLASSIC
HE COMMENTS ON THE FACT
THAT BEGGARs HAVE COME TO
TOWN AND ADMINISTERS JUS
TICE-ONE MAN HAD 800
THREATENED TO SHOOT.

Listen to this, which is sometimes
called a classic" said Judge Miller to
a bunch that sat before him this morn
ing in police court: "'Hark, bark, the
dogs do bark. The beggars have come
to town. Some in rags, some in tags
and some in velvet gowns
This will apply to he greater num-
Der of you who have been arrested for
begging and being drunk on the streets.
William Fray admitted that he had
asked a man for something to eat. Carr
Hayer said that he had done the same,
and when asked said that he had work
ed all summer, but his honey had gone
a nitting. Thomas JOrdOn, said ne
hadn't beer begging, unless asking a
| man for work was begging. John Gan
| lev said he hadn't been begging, but
admitted that he had ordered n hao
partakcn of a meal at a restaurant ano
had failed to settle. These were al
sent back to the "bulIpen."
Mike Bush, a foreigner, was arrested
for being drunk and as soon as he was
incarcerated he put up a story OF nav
ing been robbed of every cent he haq
| Upon being closely questioned he ad-
| mitted that the robbery was a myth
and on being searched a check for SlO(
was found on his person. He paid $iO
half of which was for preVarlcatihe
! and the other for the Offensc OF getting
drunk.
PAT Grant was arrested Tuesday OF
2 charge of having been under the in
nuence Of strong drink as well as t"l
making threats to do bodily harm t(
Officer Dick Pickering. 1t is alleged
that he drew a gun on the OtlCer ahC
States Attorney Fowler has been askec
to look into the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-26
VOLUME xXxVI, NO. "a.
RULE OF PRECEDENT.

Court procedure is based largely on
What is your authority, gentlemen"
is a question often asked in court. 1t
might seem revolutionary to break
away from this long established rule,
but two Minnesota judges have cX-
pressed the wish that all the law re-
ports could be burned and the lawyers
forced to do some independent think
ing,
1t is easy to travel in a rut and in
every line of thought and endeaVor
established groove and not being able
to get out. Changes in court proceed
ure will undoubtedly come but they
will come slowly and with travail.
1t would be something new to see ar
important lawsuit conducted on prin-
ciples Of reason and Of equity, without
reference to a long line of precedent
but some day perhaps ever this re-
form will come. A new idea may
shock the mind OF the man to whom II
IS FGFOtULlOndEys DuL dllCE LS DSCOulSs
accustomed to it through long &C
quaintance and much discussion, ht
may even come to accept it as the prop,
er thing.
Independent thinkers Of the bar anC
OF the court, contend hat there is too
mach precedent and too little reason
and that the former should give way t
the latter, and only fundamentals b.
established as precedent.
This new and improved policy would
benefit, not only by allowing a quick
er conclusion of the right judgment
but would do away, to d great extent
with the voluminous and costly briefs
citations and confusing references. Th
brisk business like American, will som
day cut away d lot of useless and clog
ging court procedure and get at tn
meat of a legal tangle without havin
to grOpe through "A maze Of legal Yer
biage and contradictory p~recedents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-26
Real Estate Transfers

State of North Dakota to P. H. Mar
um, pat Sc 16-143-49.
P. H.. Narum to Ellesens jacobson
wd sc 16-143-49; $4,000.
David ]. Stanton to Maria Stanton
Stevens qcd Beardsley's ad lot 10, 16,
II blk %; 81.
Geo. w. Stanton to Maria Stanton
Stevens qcd Beardsley's ad lot Is, 16,
II blk %; 81.
Robt. W.. WiImot to Maria Stanton
Stevens qcd Bearlsley's ad lot Is. 16.
II blk %; 81.
Susan A. Lallcy to Peter J. Riley wd
sW 5-137-53; 81.
J.. j. Schmidt to Martha L. McDon-
aid wd lot s blk 20 r. 2 adj; $4,000.
Henry Swanson to Martha A. Hart
Wd cast so it lot l blk II X. & D. ad;
$500.
S. G. More to Maria Easton wd lot
6 blk 3 Buffalo N of wy. $1,7OO.
j. c.. f. Charest to H. J. Hagen wd
lot 9 blk 80 N. P. ad; {, 500.
State Bank Embdcn to Whcelock &
Whcelock qCd pit ne 1-138-54; 81.
~ r. MOnilaWs to Nils Nilsson wd lot IL
blk n Abaraska also pit Sc 33-141-53;
$45.
state Bank Endcrlin to Herman Ut
Ike wd Sc 3 NV I0-137-55; $1,000.
ANA man M ~ lllAuI \ nj WI -
3 NV 1O-137-55; 1000.
Brown-Danskin co. to Chas Cole wd
sw 16-143-51; $1,000.
Justin f. McCarty to H. M. Erion wd
sw 10-l41-5O; ST..
J. F.. Collins to Lizzie A. Collins wd
lots 10. II. ~ blk 5 Page; 81.
J. F. Collins to Lizzie A. Collins Wd
lot 5 blk s Page; 81.
J. f. Collins to Lizzie A. Collins wd
lot II, II blk IA Page: 81
J. f. Collins to Lizzie A. Collins wd
g SO # Of lot 10 & lot 9 blk IA Page;
r. B. Blakcmore to w. C. Macfadden
qcd q interest lot Z blk "A" C. A.
R.; 81.
Della Powers to Vim. Lass qcd lots
5, 6 blk l Lynchburg; $50.
RObt. Gill to Paul Marschke wd one
acre in sc cor of ne p & all Sc 6-13S-
SO; $3.50.
Frank E. Johnson to Louis Pfeiff wd
u interest Sc 9-143-50; 81.
Louis Pfeiff to Frank E. Johnson wd
y NV 1O-143-5O; 81.
N. P. Ry. Co. to Roxa Harbaugh qcd
Rt WY over 23-1S8-51; $40.
Jno. Wyman Land Co. to First Nat,
bank of Fargo wd u 12-141-5O; ST.
500.
Katherine H. w. WheelOck & hid tc
L Stotzel wd n 100 X e AZ Sc cor lot
6 blk 3 Harwoods ad; $1,000.
VIM. Wallgren to Percy V. Sherwood
wd lot l blk s Truesdalls; $3.50.
Titus Larsen to Chris Brandvik wd
Sc 3O-141-49; $500.
O. E. McCracken to Glad Tidings
Mission wd lot 8 blk 1 orig Fargo; ST.
200.
Michael Grommcsh to w. C. Cash
man wd ne 16-139-54; $6.40O.
Frank Lynch to VIM. Lass Wd lots
3, 4, 7, s, blk l Lynchburg; 800.
]. P. Edwards to Mathew +. Stee'
wd lots 9, 10 blk &c" c.. a. r. ad; So
900.
Northern Commercial Co to w. ]
Lane qcd lot % blk 8 Darling's 2 ad
81.
H. L. Stafford to Jas Moug wd n 4
15-141-55; $4,000.
Clyde S. Anderson to w. d. Hodgsor
qcd lot Is blk 6 Darling's 2 ad; so.
Frank W. Johnson to J. H. Baylis!
wd aud lot "C' blk 6 Harwood's ad
5000.
Hanna Chilson & hid to Alois Star.
: wd pit mt 19-140-55; $S7.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-26

the athletics, told a story at the ban
quet at John d. Shibe Fishing Clu'
that has a streak of humOr whicl
fetched rOars from the rafters.
There was once a little boy star:
ed Davis, who promised his mothe
that he would do a kind deed every
day. Each day for many months he
kept his promise. One night he had
gone to bed when he realized that the
day had almost gone past, and he had
not done the little daily deed of kind
ness. He thought, as he lay in bed,
how he could do a kind deed before
going to sleep and still keep his
promise. 1t was late, the house was
dark and his parents were long since
asleep. He pOndered hard, and fin
ally thought of a little mouse that
was caught in a trap in the dining
room. The little boy, for he was a
very little boy, was not fond of trav-
cling through a dark house at night;
but he must perform that good deed
50 he arose, pulled on his toys and
tiptOed to the dining room, where the
little mouse was a prisoner in the
trap. He lit the gas, and saw the
poor little mouse in the trap, and he
took it out of the trap-and gave il
to the cat. Thus he accomplished
his kind deed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-26
TYPHOID.

In 1911, three persons out of 100,-
900 resident to the city of London
died of typhoid fever. In the same
period, tho disease killed 13 resi-
dents out of each 100, 900 in Paris. In
Berlin. the typhoid death rate was
3.
The typhoid death rate in New York.
in the same yca of 1911, was II
to every 1OO,O 900. In Philadelphia it
a IA, in Chicago, II.
The contrast between the sanitary
conditions of London and Berlin and
those Of New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago could not be shown better.
For typhoid fever is a disease hat is
bred out Of i]nsanitary conditions. 1t
is Il product Of u~nclcanliness. AS COm-
muniticS make more and more use of
the science of sanitary engineers and
as they are more and more willing to
conform to the laws governing city
life, typhoid fever claims fewer and
fewer victims.
The disease must be classified under
the head of preventative" There is
no more reason why cities should be
severe about enforcing the laws
against speeding automobiles or the
use of tenders on street cars than they
arc about tho rigid enforcement of the
sanitary regulations. Both sets of
laws arc for tho purpose OF saving life
and both should be held in equal re-
SpeCt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-26
PERJURY IN DYNAMITE CASE.

Taking of evidence in the dynamit-
ing conspiracy cases being tried at
Indianapolis has been completed both
by the government and the defense,
and the arguments Of attorneys arc
now being heard. The hearing has
occupied severaI weeks, during which
much evidence has been heard at
tempting to Onnec various officials
of iron workers organizations with a
series Of dynamite explosions all over
the country. The McNamaras were
frequently mentioned during the trial.
One of the features of the case has
Been the charges of perjury made
against witnesses and defendants. For
the past two weeks the defense has
been having its inning. On the very
last day the first vice president of the
iron workers had his bond on a per-
jury charge raised to $4,000. Com
menting IN the perjury feature, Judge
Anderson, the presiding justice, made
the following statement from the
bench:
"For my part, l have never seen such
a display of perjury as has taken
place in this courtroom in the last two
weeks. and I have been a practicing
lawyer and on the bench, altogether
thirty-four years."
Without truthful statements by wit
nesse the ends of justice are extreme
ly liable to be defeated, hence the
condemnation of the practice by the
court. Whether employed by the
prosecution or defense, perjured testi-
mony is not to be condoned. That it
should have apparently played such a
part in a case so important is especial
Iy to be regretted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-26

out what a powerful pulling power
there was in the press. The campaign
of advertising by Fargo merchants
through the columns of The Forum
just before Christmas is a good
Illustration Of this. In that campaign,
goods We're described and prices were
quoted. If the country merchant will
realize the value of describing the
goods he has for sale and quoting
prices, the parcels post "bug-a-boo"
car be urned into the best friend the
local merchant has.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-26
California Woman Seriously Alarmed.

California Woman Seriously Alarmed.
"A short time ago I contracted a
severe cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me a great deal Of annoy
ance. / would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were so sore and
inlamed l began to be seriously
alarmed. A friend recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying
she had used it for years. 1 bought a
bottle and it relieved my cough the
first night, and in a week I was rid of
the cold and soreness Of my lungs
writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle,
Cal. For sale by all dealers.-Advt.