davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
HEARD
IN I RIAL Of
COLEMAN
State Witnesses Refute Self
Defense Claim in Melvin SIay-
Ing Case at AbbeyiIIe.

ABBEVILLE, oct 1-At noon -
day evidence in the trial of W. r.
Coleman. a wealthy planter, charg-
with the murder Of Leon Melvin.
youth, had closed and argument b.
gun. The case will reach the jury by
night. w. \. Coleman, his son Joe
and W. II. Stephens are Jointly in
dicted. but only w. \. Coleman is o.
trial
The defense contends that the kill
ing was done by Stephens in self
defens" and that neither of the Cole
mans fired
Evewitnesses swore that all three
defendants shot and that Melvin was
not armed. Stephens son on the
stand for the State, swore that his
father told him the COlemans did the
shooting. that Melvin did not shoot
and that Coleman shot Stephens also
and forced him to claim to have shot
Melvin.
Colemans statement made A poor
impression Those following the trial
declare the State has a strong case.
\ verdict of guilty without recon-
mendatiOn is generally predicted In
terest is keen, but no danger Is
feared.
No announcement as to the trial Of
the other defendants has yet been
made.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
RHEUMATIC PAINS
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Relief Comes After Taking
Few Doses of CroXone

It is needless to suffer with
rheumatism. and be all crippled
up and bent out of shape with its
heart-wrenching pains, when you
can avoid it,
rheumatism comes from weak.
inactive kidneys, that fail to filter
from the blood the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid, and
the only way to overcome 1t is to
remove the cause.
Croxone does this because it
neutraHZes and Gissolves the poi
sunous substances and uric acid
that lodge in the joints and mus
Cles, to scratch and irritate and
cause rheumatism. and cleans out
and strengthens the stopped up,
inactive kidneys, so they can filter
the poison from the blood, and
drive IT on and out Of the system.
,rOXOne Is a truly remarkable
medicine for rheumatism, kidney
troubles and bladder disorders
You will find it differs from other
remedies. There is nothing else
just like it, 1t matters not how
old you are, or how long YOU have
suffered, it Is practically impossi-
BILE to take it without results. Re
lief follows the first few doses,
and you will be surprised how
quickly all misery and suffering
will end
An original package of Croxone
costs but a trife and all druggists
are authorized to sell it on a posi-
tive money back guarantee. Three
doses a day for q few days is Oft
en- all that is ever needed to over
come the worst bdCkache or uri-
nary disorders
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
Think Professionals
Robbed A. G.. S. Train

BIRMINGHAM. oct. 1.-POstoffice
inspectors have decided that the
Queen and Crescent train robbery at
Bibbville. p miles south Of Birming-
ham, last Friday morning, was done
by professionals.
Despite the fact that James Bail
special agent Of the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad. believes the three
men in Jail at Tuscaloosa know
something about the robbery inspec-
tors here are of a different opinion.
They have investigated the record Of
each OF the three men.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
Africa New Hope Of
Worlds Meat Supply

WASHINGTON. oct. I.--Shortag.
Of meat supply in England, as In the
Unileu states Is due largely TO the
bI'nhering Of breeding stock. accord
ms 10 9 A. Ben assistant chief Of
%" Division Of Animal Husbandry o'
INC E-Darrment OF Agriculture. He
has JIsr returned from trip tnrougr
Europe studying live stock cDudi-
tons
Mr.. Bel expressed the opinion that
after Argentina. now the neat sup
ply house Of England and some other
countries had begun 20 fence her
ranges and restrict tho cattle terri
tory tho world supply would shift 20
AfrLna
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
PLEA FOR NEW TRIAL FOR
FRANK, DOOMED SLAYER.
IS BASED on 10 COUNT

d
80 ''.t.' - '.H .',
-. t'... .., .,.. '.ir 10,
,...t,.. -r -, g. ~ ,..'f,,,,,,,.
i',,,l.ll
......
attack Character EWdehce-
That the court erred % allowing
witnesses tn testify that Franks
character 'sT n.yInuguess was bad
1T" permit this evidence states
the petition. was highly pr"iudLrial
10 Tine defendant 10 attacked his
moral character and while such an
'l'1.N .. would not irna ni l2 l"nF.ot MN
.lIT ......r,.f,, a.. ,g,.,,I4 l.paIy com
r,.- r,....r..,. Et. .,tr.T,r,t..,, yr..i,t-
decd tt... f.r,, .,,,...,.f hin,
10 .f..,~r,s thar tra .aI,r, ,rred in
pcruffr.r- Dewey Hewitt who was
ir',,l..r- =. ,t..,,,a fr.,r rb. HIM, If
The GOOD GEararg I'M C.nrfrrgfi r.
fast.f.. as t., Irr,rI..s. ,.E.r.,r,er. tbaf
rr. r..Irf erred aI., tr aIr,.f'.na th,
f,fr.g.ra.. ,v.dsr..
Ta. t,.f.ro.nv nf Miss cato mat
She -a. man. ~, ufY pr,vaIr
Jress.r.. room win l... I,.n.I,.,
arson
Tho trsf,or.r,.. ,f lIsaofc Grfmp ia
the same effect
That the. court erred Iu refusing tp
give certain rrrt.rrut lrgaI charges
in tho l3upr5a,r.. rruy.gted by. tb4 de-
rrud3pt's- counsel
Tho ratf:f,p states tho iudae was
rcgJrsfr1 to make. This rbarg.-
"If rhe ,urv L,r.avad from, thr owl
dcrce thai the theory .r htppthas.
that lanes Coulpy may have com
mItfcd this crfm, is inst "a. ra,.,i,-
able a- the fIrory that the defendant
may have committed r1I. or rDp flrr
uudrr the law f would hc y,ur duty
TO acuuHt tine defendant
h.,t,.,.. -, co.... GIL
''rp''''0 W
IT. 'hhrs'S mat the court erred
IN u', Lh'nS 10 grant a motion Tor
h!sJIIhl "h account "t the applause"
NAT 20" court erred I'M refusing 10
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
Woman Plunges Into
Well HeadforemoSt

MDILTRIE. oct Mrs Bird
Baker. planters wife. became dizzy
while gazing into an old well and fell
deep. When she rose she started
climbing up the steps which had been
dug IN the earth sides but when half
way up sWuoned and fell back This
time she merely climbed out OF the
water and waited for help.
She soon was missed from her home
and rescued by a searching party.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
Multi ti-Millionaire,
go Years Old, Dying

LEXINGTON, oct. James Ben
All Haggin, 92 years old, multi mil
lionaire, Of Kentucky, New York and
California, is dying at his mansion,
Green Hills" here. He was stricken
with pneumonia yesterday and to-day
is very low Two physicians are CON
stantly with him, and one said to-day
he could not live As hours.
MIR HaEgin has not been we'll since
last February, when ne fell down
stairs In New York He came here
three weeks ago with Mrs. Haggin
to visit the mansion and attend the
opening Of the Ben Ali Theater. which
he built.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
Free Love Peril to
U.S., Seen by Bishop
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
SOUTHAMPTON. ENGLAND, oct
1.-The spread Of the social evil was
to-day attributed to laxity of mar
riage vows in the Sex Debate" in
the Congress Of the Church Of Eng
land. The Rt. Rev Edward Talbot,
alarming growth Of divorce in the
United States" and pointed out that
this must give way to free love unless
checked
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
Establishes Mission
In Darkest Africa

SELMA, Oct. 1.-The Rev. J. T
Mangum left to-day for New York tc
sail October for London. where 1t
will join Bishop w. r. Lambush, Of
the Methodist Episcopal Chur n,
South, and three missionaries and
their wives to penetrate the darkest
interior Of Africa and establish :
Methodist mission
Mr. Mangum will be gone six OF
eight months, when he and the bish )p
viii return.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
Uniform Laws Urged
By Road Congress

DETROIT, oct. 1.-Uniform road
laws throughout the nation are con
siiered of prime Importance by the
delegates to the third American Road
Congress, which o-day unanimously
adopted resolution approving work
Deing done along the line Of obtaining
uniformity by other organizations.
The appointment of COMMITTEES Of
five to work with the COMMITTEES of
the American Bar Association for
uniform State laws was authorized
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
Pardee Denies Speer
Will Not Hold Court

Don A. Pardee. senior judge Of the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals, declared Wednesday that there
was no truth in the dispatch from
Savannah that Judge William T.
Newman, of the United States Dis
trict Court. Of Atlanta. would hold
the regular fall term in Savannah No
vember TO-
He said Judge Emory Speer would
open the term as usual and would
rule in all cases except those wherein
he was disqualified by cause.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
Young Dan Hanna
Works as Pressnan

CLEVELAND. oct. Dan Hanna
Jr.. son Of Dan y Hanna by his frs,
wife Mrs May Harrington Hanna
SiaIIo. and heir 20 millions left by his
grandfather. Senator Mark Hanna. Is
working IN the pressroom Of a news
paper.
His father owns the Leader ana
News Of this city. and Young Dan.
clad in grimy Overa}ls. works each
day He says he intenGs 10 learn the
game from the ground up.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
Came to U, S. to Wed
Prince; Is Deported

NEW YORK, oct. Mrs. Clara
Mclcher. former Vienesse laundress.
who came To the Ur!ted States to
marry Prince Stanislaus Sulkowski,
has been deportcd OF the liner
Kron Prinz Wilhelm as an undesir-
abl" alien
Mrs Mclcher declared she came to
America al the request Of Prince
Stanislaus. but when she arrived she
found he had already married Miss
Marie Louise Freeze, a Los Angeles
heiress, She tried To have the prince
arrested as a white SLAYER.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
Fowl Has Face Like
That of a Monkey

EATONTON. oct IA fowl with
the plumaEe Of a hawk but with a
face almost human or monkey-lilSc
In appearance mas been captured in
the First Methodist Church at this
place.
II is supposed to be an owl, but
ii Is much larger than the variety
known as the ordinary hOOt owl II
was captured in the belfry Of the
church by the ianltor, who discovered
1t when he went up to ring the bell
for a funeral
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
"a Towns to Operate
Macon Trade Special

MACON, oct Twenty four
towns between Macon and Vldalla
viii operate trade special to Macon
ON Friday, October 10. 1t Ia expected
that there will be more than SOC pas
scugcrs
Tho merchants and the Chamber aS
Commerce are arranging special rea-
lures for the visitors.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
Lodge Expected to
Pass Crisis Today

NAHAN1. MASS. oct 1.--"Sena-
tor Lodge passed a good night There
is no immediate cause for alarm"
This was the statement issued to-
day by DR.. Frederick Winslow. one Of
the staff OF physicians attending the
Senator, who was operated on for a
gastric ulcer at his home The crisis
Is expected to-day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
He Held Five Aces;
Not Expected to Live

PITTSBURG. oct. Ed" Carter
Is said to have held five aces in a
poker game at Sharon Sunday. and
Is now in "A serious condition at
hospital with "A dozen knife wounds
on his face, hands and body
lie may die. doctors. say.
Ed Davidson. who is alleged to
have welded the knife, was arrested
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
POrte'S Peace Plans
Rejected by Greece

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ATHENS. oct Turkeys peace
proposals in the Independent treaty
with Greece have been rejected.
King Constantine. who is on his
way here from London, is going to
the front and win establish headquar-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
Banks Declines to
Run for Congress

TIFTON, oct. w. w. Banks,
Mayor Of Tifton. and vice president
of the Bank Of Tifton, will not be a
candidate for Congress from the Sec
ond District to succeed Congressman
$ A. Roddenbery
Mr. Banks made this statement
positively day over the protest of
many friends who urged him to en-
ter the race
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
Floyd Finds Lost Hat
In Hotel Check Room

James Floyd has regained his new
Rat.
The Athenian who picked up the
new derby from Mr.. F'loyd's vice pres
iGential desk IN the Atlanta National
Bank checked it at a hotel and left
his own in its stead. When he com
p}eted his luncheon and presented his
check he refused the proffered hat.
Search was in vain, and the Athen-
ian bought new kelly"
Returning home he read of Mr.
Floyd's loss in The Georgian.
Explanations followed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
6 Children'S Deaths
Are Laid to Mother

MINNEAPOLIS. oct. Efforts
were being made to-day to obtain a
confession from Mrs. ole lockwood.
49, that she killed oil six Of her chill
dren who have died in the last six
years
The woman admitted that she killed
two Of her children. Viola, aged .. and
Laura, aged II months
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
Staying of Columbus
Man atherMystery

GREENSBORO, n. c.. Oct. 1.-Sev-
eral days Of investigatio by the Cor
oner have failed to throw any light on
the Identity OF the slayer of ]. II
Taylor father of T. G. Taylor. Of
Columbus. Ga, who was murdered IN
his grocery store here.
The murdered man also leaves a
daughter. Mrs. Andrew Wilson, o.
Columbia, s. c.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
PENsIoNING tn

PENSIoNING THE WID-
OWS.-A remarkable fight being
waged right here in Atlanta.
Completely and interestingly told
in next Sunday s American. Or
der your copy from your news
dealer to-day, or call up the Cir
Culation Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-01
Continued From Page I.

'oiioV
SOLICITORS Conduct Attacked
Ihe court is charged with error 'n
allowing the Solicitor 10 declare tH.'l
ne was prepared 10 prove the ca'rses
" lmn"raIliy against FraHN- ih'
petition charges spfclhc error Z" m"
solicitors declaration, am nor
fourinshing, made In IN" presence
OF the jury II - declared 'aai lH''
o''laratI'n mad undue influence on
1he Jurors MINDS, leaalnH lh'm p"
ahfaIT inference
another error is Iaia 10 the court
IN allowing over the det'nse's "hJ"o-
ton to Solicitors questions tending
70 sho" that Montag Brothers hl'
attempted to influence the fihN'T-
tons and mad Tried TO make the .a-
tectiNe agency shieId the pri~'h".
The petition declares that none OF 'ar
evidence concerning the .nn'oyrr.r.f
az p..,..-....... ...,...,-..;t.to
% ..'e ,'''S was
Ihe oEefruIIns or any eFiden'"
from Street Car Inspector Leach
r,,co,-rlr,o tb, Ffs,,,isg.l ,.r r,prisb
inrn' "i '"'I'"Ne'S '"i "''hN ""''" w
schedule time is another count.
Error is charged In tbr Questioning
,s ~ ,,t,,.,r ,.-,...,...- ,... -rn,
Georgian. ne deiehse 'lalh'7 Una
the questions concerning whether hc
wont IN Interview IN, Fprs family
merely as reporter S""H'" never
have been allowed The questions were
asked. the petition saws. to influence
a.. ,.,.3 ..-.,,.,,,, ,.,.,,,. ,,,..
lnilnail"ns ever was mace.
Iu refusing to allow Miss Hall 10
testify fo "a telephone conversation
-, 80, .....,
~ N'''' '''''" '''- '''' '"'"'
10 b" done mat uaG'c daN another
error Is charged and another I'm the !
admission of pbiIip Chambers refer
~,
." ',''','' '''''''"e U"
rank had tired 20 throw suspicion on
bdnLl ana SHltIn hlnselT
mai brith Question Neca"eo.
ID" court also elIeu. l Us u'Iu' III |
dtHuhlhE &" allow DF 'hFid MARX 10
FlNe resi- Iil'hF as u" 'he character "' |
M J'N lsh "TS'hl1'Iioh Known "S lhe
~, hlIlt. ,,
stated m tha limo fhat Dr Marx |
would tcstir, that. while the B'ual |
Rritb was an international Jewish |
chart, nrgantzatIou its charity did |
moi extend to giving aid to persons |
charged vim misdnmeanors Of crimi- !
nal law
The state objected to this. II is fur |
thor stated and the court sus- |
tarned tha objection and SO the couu |
erred In this respect. for the reason |
MAJ the solicitor General I'm his M |
sinu,tinns to tho tlrv and I'm his |
srcerb strongly Intimnted that Frank |
y5s rarej,.ire moral and financial sun |
mort h., reason 81 his membership in |
R'Net Rrith
m, r,,rt s1so orred n fs hold In /
,,orr,fttt,o M I lyardleU tn bee |
agl,,7 .,,t.,5,, ,,uostIors IL, rerard To- |
Ir,,l,.s aIiac,1 cnrd,,gt nm n Uape- |
,.,,I.'',.,, ,,'t,I7 ~ pLoe,,, s;nc an
80, ,,.oro3 q, j. ia ~ tn ali nues- |
.,''. ~. - .t,to,,"a tbo
,iulS ,.'',,. 49,, ,,.i,,oss
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS
CAIRO OPERA HOUSE

LITTLE LOST StSTER. "
Beaming with aear5!es throbs,
wholesome pa.hos and lingering
hamor. Little Lost Sister. stir
ring play dramatizod from the book
which Virginia Brooks made almost
as famous as herself. should be seen
by every man. woman and child in
the country
Little Lost Sister" viii open an
engasement al the caro- opesa
house Monday, Dee. 20
Virginia Brooks has sought to
teH in beautiful story the work
lns of great system which ruins
the young generatpn. In discuss
ing the play the other day she said:
Il have sought to teach a moral les
son. ] believe there Is NO better way
to reach the populoce than through
the medium OF the drama. | bbpe
that Little lost Sister ofena the
eyes ot those who have either heed
Ieesly or wantonly ignored the vice
situation
II realize that there is much gem
eralizauon in the suggestions | am
Offering for the remedying of evil
i'm the big cities, but the prc blem
"a ,,. 4,..,,,r.,, 1.,4,,f~
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24

The moment yoI feel a dull ache
i'm the kidneys or yoGr back hurts or
if the urine is clo1dy, offensive, fun
of sediment. Irregular Of PASSAGE orr
attended by a sensation of scaldins,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces cf Jad Salts from any phar-
macy, take a tablespoonful in a
class of water before breakfast and
in a few days your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate the kidneys, also to
neutralize the aclGs in urine so it
no longer causes irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful cffer-
ycscent lithia-wayer drink which
everyone should take now and then
TO keep the kidneys clean aud activ,
and the blood pure, thereby avoid
ling serious kidney complications -
Adrt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
A CHOICE XMAS GET.

A pretty basket Of we'll assorted
fresh, luscious. choice FRl IT'S
makes very acceptable present for
wife, mother. sweetheart or lady
friends. Sizes of baskets to suit.
ARCADE FRUIT STORE, 22l
Eighth. Adyt. 1870 CT
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24

Just received shipment of import
ed China teas, hand made ladies'
silk slippers and other Chinese arr
ticles suitable for Christmas gifts
at 214 Eighth street up stairs.
Chop Suey restaurant. 1921 st
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24

ERN LINES az 13 fare plus 25c
for a round trip. Dec. %, %, "a,
Is and 81. Also Jan /, good re-
turning until Jan. >, 1914.
j. II. JONES, Ticket Agent
1928 st
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
Cure Your Cod While You Can,

More danger turks in cold than
in any other OF the minor ailments.
The safe way is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and rid your
self of the cold as quickly as pos.
sible For sale by all druggists
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24

day business worst in years. merch-
ants claim, being fully 20 per cent.
below that of last year. New tax
payable, in part, January !,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
HOLIDAY FARES

For Christmas and New Years
holiday tickets will be sold from
Cairo to local stations on SOUTH
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
urkird lnsinuation.

Gould you spare me q copper. sfrT
I'm trying to get back to my old moth.
er She ain't seen my face for years."
y believe you, Why don't you wash
it?"
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-31
The Return of N, Q. G,


 MT, NJ. o. Gay, who was originally train master for the Rock Island Island over the eastern division, but wh0 has for several months past been S. ing the company in the capacity Of ation inspector with headquar. teis Ill Fl Reno, has been brought back to his old job as tralnmaster and his friendly and genial presence along the line almost daily is Indeed delight to shippers throughout this section. NJ. o. c. is strict discip- linarian, but the men who serve un. der him all like him and there is a standing reward among railroad men Of ten dollars to any person who will find Gay asleep. The Times knows him as an elegant and obliging gen. tleman and we join his maRy friends in welcoming him back as train rust Ter on the Eastern Division. o
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-31
Our Dearest Resource.

What is the dearest resource of our County, of our State or County or town?
 Is it fertile farms, waving forests of oak or gum, rich mines, strong banks. big stores, good roads, great schools, beautiful churches, palatial homes?
 No, none of these, but our boys, our young men.
 These boys of today will be the men Of tomorrow and must stand ready to take up the work and responsibility that the business of the world i'm poses, and must assume the load that the men of today will be forced by death or intirmity to relinquish.
 Will our boys, our young men, be ready for this obligation; will they be clean and moral and honest and capable?
 What they will be depends so much, oh, so much, upon social conditions surrounding them--upon the influen- ces about them during their leisure hours. upon the character and man. ner of their amusements and recrea- tion; for it is in idleness that sin and folly are most tempting.
 Shall we notthen interest ourselves In the recreations and pleasures of the leisure hours of our young men? Shall we not do what we can to pro- vide wholesome interest and amuse- ments for them when they are not at work? Is it not our duty to do so? Will it not pay enormous dividends in better and happier and more capa- ble young men? Can we invest our money in any richer enterprise than in assisting and encourageing our young men to higher moral and men, tai development and to proper and sane enjoyment off their hours of leisure?
 The Elks home or club is designed for the pleasure and profit of the young men.of our town more than for any other purpose. It will tempt them with innocent amusements, with good reading, with comfortable resting and lounging places, with music and good fellowship and many other features that will. appeal to the best instincts of their minds and hearts. '
 Let us then all pull together and build this splendid club and have its help to nullify the temptation of street and pool room and poker table and other vicious influences that now make it so easy for young fellow to fail to live up to his highest ideals.
 Every man in this town who has 2 son or daughter, or young man in his employ, or who has young man for friend or who will acknowledge the truth of what is written above, owes it to himself and to them and to society to assist in building this home for this grand B. P. o. E. AN ELK.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-31
Cosmos Club.

The Club met January 2oth, witt Mrs. T. w. Barrow Club visitors were Mrs, Garretson, Miss Hodges Miss Virginia Norton, Miss Helen Nichols and Prof. Weatherly. The following program was given
 IN SPANISH CITIES. "Old towns whose history lies hid In Monkish chronicles of rhyme" Roll Call; What may one see in a
 Spanish city? Paper; Toledo, The Crown of Spain
 Mrs. w. J. Lanier.
 Music: Mrs. Baugh. Paper Spain's National Game
 Miss Alice Wolfe. Reading: From "The Horses Tale
 Mrs. Buford.
 Current Topics. The next meeting of the club will be Feb. 3d, with Mrs. Will Evans.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-31

Mrs. ". F. Epps, of Madison, spent Monday in the city, pleasant guest of her sister, Mrs. LaMize Prewett. :
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-31
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

l am very glad to say a few words in praise of ChamberIain's Cough Remedy writes Mrs. Lida Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis. have used it for years both for my children and my self and it never failed to relieve and cure cough or cold. No family with children should be without it as it gives almost immediate relief in case of croup. Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is pleasant and safe to take, which is of great importance when a medi- cine must be given to young children. For sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-31
Skaliscky.Wilkins Nuptials.

Benedict Skaliscky, of Colorado Springs, and Mrs. lice Lacy Wilkins daughterin-law of MT. and Mrs. W A. Wilkins, of this city, were happily married Sunday, January 12, 1913, a, the First Presbyterian parsonage Colorado Springs, Colorado, the Rev Samuel Garvin officiating. They will be at home 3l4 East Boulder Street Colorado Springs, Colorado.
 The Times joins their relatives and many friends in all good wishes for their health, happiness and prosperity