davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
The GuIllotfne Made Quick Work Of
Three Members of tho Bonnot
Gang OF Ban
dts.
TOOK THREE MINUTES
Police and Soldiers Surrounded the
Platform and Prevented tho
People From Seeing
Execution.

L
PARIS, April 21-In drizzling rain
that made even more than usually
dismal the dawn of Paris blue Mon
day" Soudy, Callemin and Mon!er,
three of Bonnot's notorious autono-
bile bandits, today were guillotined in
exactly three minutes.
The executions, carried out prenna-
turely to forestall demonstration,
occurred at 4:30 a. M. in the Boule-
ward Arago. outside the prison de
La Sante. A Gordon Of police and
soldiers entirely surrounded the gull
lotine and prevented the small mob,
that gathered, from seeing the men
die.
The same numbering eeied
cart brought the three doomed men
from the prison to the instrument OF
death.
soudy, 21, the youngest OF the trio,
was the first to die and apparently he
was cheerful.
AS shis hands and feet were bound
and his head placed on the block, he
smiled at his guards and said:
"It is cold goodbye friends"
Soudy's head dropped into the saw
dust filled basket at exactly 4:30 a.
! m.
Callemin. % years old, he who by
his confession saved the life of the
condemned Dieudonne, came next
He was the coolest of the three ant
/ spoke not word as his guards pre-
pared him to part company with his
i head, which dropped into the baske:
at 4:31, one minute after that OF
Soudy.
Monier, "a years old, was the last
He was cool, but very pale and plain
1 ly under great mental stress. His
teeth chartered as he said:
Goodbye friends"
1t took few seconds longer t
prepare Monier, and when the grea,
knife came down and dropped his
head into the sawdust, 1t was 4;33 a
j m.
Soudy bequeathed his brain to sci
ence and his skull to a museum, leav
ing word that the proceeds derived
therefrom should be expended to give
free soup to til poor He also left be
4 hind him his autograph, which he di
rected should be sold at auction ant
4 the proceeds given to the cause of an
archy Soudy's body was claimed b.
his family. Nobody appeared to tax,
possession of the bodies of CallimeI
and Monier and they were turned ov
er to a hospital.
4 In spite of the secrecy with whicl
the prison authorities prepared fo
the executions day in advance of tn,
time set, there We're people astir IL
the neighborhood when the activity o
guards betrayed that the awsome gull
lotine was being made ready
A small mob quickly gathered, bu
police and soldiers were on hand ar,
formed a human wall about the plac,
of death that prevented the morbi,
from seeing the men die.
Though they could not see, the mel
In the surging crowd knew what wa
/ going on and three Of them were al
rested and locked UP on the first or,
, of: Long live anarchy"
, No more shouting was heard.
The executions of Soudy, Callimei
Z and Monier were set for Tuesday, bu
: because Of the renewed popular pre-
) test against public executions, the AT
, thorities deemed 1t expedient to pu
:.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
AL Jennings Reformed, Carries
Five Bullet Wounds as In
teresting Mementoes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, April PA quiet
little man with timid eyes walked into
the Office of an insurance physician
here and asked to be examined. The
doctor put on his big spectacles and
proceeded to look his man over. To
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21

IS NOT JINGo MEASURE
Farmers Face the Problem Of corrpS-
tttion With 4.squat' Labor
OF the Japanese
Workman.

United Press Leased Wire Servfco.1
SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 2l.-
California's position on the pending
anti-alien land legislation IL clearly
set forth in statement given to the
United Press today by Senator Ernest
s. Birdsall, Of Placer county, who
helped frame and who introduced the
senate committee substitute bin. This
proposed act is now ready for final
action, similar measure already hav-
ing passed the lower house OF the
California legislature.
TBy Senator g. s. Birdsall OF Placer
county,
After years OF delay IN underta king
this problem Of fand-ownership by
unassimi1able aliens for reasons or
expediency. with the same excuses for
inaction offered by succeeding admin
istrations, the people Of California
have become impatient Of diplomacs
and world politics and are no longer
to he denied In their imperative de-
mand
II must be understood at the outset
that 1t is not the so-called 'jingo'' ele-
ment that Is back Of this anti-alien
land legislation, but first OF all the
farmer, the substantial man upon
whom the state -elies for the SUBJ
stance OF its life. He has set his 1anu
to this thing in the same way that he
/ grfps his plow, and he's going through
with 1t. Either he will get, relief
through his legislative representative
or the question will be decided direct
ly by the initiative II the anti-alien
land law went to the people it would
pass by vote OF three to one.
The two big propositions involved
are these:
| First-Have we the right to enact
such legislation II we have not,
then the act would be automatically
Offset by the constitution and exist
ing treaty rights
Seconds this a demand by the
whole people Of California? The lat
est and most conclusive answer to
that Is the overwhelming vote by
which the alien land law passed the
assembly. The question In the sem
ate now is, do the people want the
committee substitute as now drafted,
or do they want 1t amended to ex-
cfude European capital?
That has still to be definitely ar
ranged.
This is not hystercal oartburst
against the Japanese Or any other
alien people, by Californians 1t is
| the cool determination of American,
citizens on the west coast to prevent
! the enroachment of race problem
and for the maintenance OF their own
i economic standards.
Here are the alternatives with
which the agricultural population o,
this state are confronted:
Prevent the japanese and other
Understandable aliens from acquiring
land which they are now doing to an
| alarming degree, Or face competi-
/, tion with the squat" labor on the ad-
! joining quarter section that means
economic retrogression.
The swiftness with which this ques-
tion Is enlarging is brought home to
me in the change Of conditions In my
own county during the past few years.
Four years ago did not see the men,
ace Of alien labor to California With
in that time have watched the Nip
4 ponese population Of Placer county.
|
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
Second Attempt in Three Years
to Blow up Pocasset Build
ing in New York.

lonlted Press Leased Wire Service j
NEW YORK, April 21.-The second
as'empt in the last three years to de-
ssioy the Pocasset club, a Tammany
o'eanization, occurred at ] a. M, to-
.ds when bomb, exploding in the
easement, wrecked the basement and
nfs' moor, threw clubmen on the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
Held to Grand Jury.

ELGIN, H.. April 21.-Herman
Koppes, the fourteen year old boy who
calmly confessed to the police the
Staying of Mrs Maude Sleep, young
farmers wife, and her two babies,
was today held to the grand jury by
the coroner's jury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
PRESIDENT Wilson VIII Expect Them
to be Workers and Not Hold
office Because Of
Talent.
his WEEKLY INTERVIEW
Audience With Newspaper Men a
Which He Gives His Views on
. Number Of
Topics.

!United Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Merely
because man is a scientist will not
insure his job under the Wilson ad-
ministration. He must be practical
man Of affairs If his position requires
administrative duties.
The president made this plain to-
day when he was asked at his weekly
audiences with the Washington cor
respondents, whether 1t was to be the
rule that scientists were to be dealt
with separately In considering their
claims to positions. The president
believes that where scientists are
needed, the country must have the
best in their line, but in positions
such as the director OF the census
bureau, he believes that the individual
named must be possessed of executive
as well as scientific attainments.
The president refused to discuss
the case OF Professor Willis L. Moore.
head Of the weather bureau. removed
from Office for improper use Of his
department. He has referred the en-
tire situation to the attorney general
to decide whether there shall be other
proceedings.
No further news has been received
BY the president from California, but
he believes that the governor and
legislature realize the gravity Of the
pending legislation and that they will
be sure that there is no discrimina.
tiol in whatever law is finally deternl-
ined on. The news that his telegram
to the California officials by Secretary
Of State Bryan, was we'll received in
Japan, pleased the president
The attempt being made to charac-
terize as unavoidable the reciprocity
provision of the tariff bill, which gives
the president, with the consent OF
both houses, the right to negotiate
preferential treaties with other ma
tons. meets with no response at the
executive Offices. The presidents
POSITION is that congress is legislat.
ing for the whole of the people in the
tariff bill and that the interests OF
the people are paramount. If it should
be found that the rates under the bill
are SO low now that the concession
can be secured from other nations
the administration will not worry
but will assume that the people and
not the manufacturers have received
the benefit.
Presidential Nominations.
WASHINGTON, April Presi
dent Wilson today nominated:
To be auditor for the war depart
ment, James l.. Baily of Missouri.
Collector of customs, District o
Portland. Thomas G. Burke, of Oregon
Governor of Alaska, ]. F. A. Strong
Of Alaska.
Collector of customs, District o
Astoria, Ore, VIM. c. Logan, of Ore
gon.
Surveyor general of Alaska, Charlie
Z. Davidson. Of Alaska.
Captains to be rear admirals OF tn.
navy:
George 8. Willitts, Walter F. Wor
thington and VIM. N. Little.
No Negroes Need Apply.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Demo
Gratis are to replace the present re
publican office-holders in the south
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21

Gate City Want Ads. Dring re-
suits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21

tcontinred on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21

Continued on page ? y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21

Continued on page g.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21

No Negroes Need Apply.
WASHINGTON, April 21.--Demo-
Gratis are to replace the present re-
publican office-holders in the south.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21

SUBSCRIBERS Of The Daily Gate City
.,e Served the full Leased Wire sar-
vIee Of the United Press Association.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

pREAIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N B,-Following schedule figures published
only a. infoEIatien n,I W and w are % not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile New
orleans. $50 a. m. and 1o:4S .. m. daily.
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Asbs-
For Atlanta. Columbus. Birmingham. $50
For Atlanta. Anni.ton. Talladega. calers
selma, $50 a m. and 80 p. m. daily, ana
Tor Uniontown. Demopoiis. Meridian. $50 a
For Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville. Chatta.
nooea. Birmingham. Meridian. VIcksburg
Sew Orleans. 1910 y. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
may be occupied after 1000 p. m. Dining car.
Eur Aeheville. $50 a. m. 5:55 y. m, ana
lo..s o. m. daily Dining cars.
FOR Columbia. Sunmsrville, Charleston
.onyilie. and Florida points. S:5S y. M. daily.
Tourist car for California daily excep, sun
day, 4:so y. IN.
For Harrisonburg. $50 a. m. tparior carl
daily. 3:sS p. IN. tparior carl. and 4:o5 .. m
For Charlottesville docaD. 7:so a. m and
''iS For r. warrenton. $50 a. m.: n:oe a. m: .:os
D. m. daily: 3:35 p. IN. tparior carl. and ass
y ILL., l. s. BROWN General Agent.
CHENAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
s:16 D. M daily-Sleepers to Louisville. Gin
cinnati indianapolis. and 81. Louis.
$50 D. m. daily-Puiiman To Cincinnati and
U:lo o. m. daIly-Sieepers to Virginia Hes
SPRINGS Cincinnati and Louisville.
Offices N3 Pa ava. essS y 1t. and ulles
0lA&iaA
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
WORKiNGMAN'S WANTS

WORklNGMEN-And even at the figures
that seem So very low, even then there NAV
be places where money goes farther. and 81
10 so buys fine tailored suit or overcoat
hat saves good big bunch Of money; one
price. JCSTHS OLD STAND. 6lg ID. L
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
FLOOR Oils

TRY ME FOR WORK
c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-EILI~
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try II. Joc gal. delivered. Used By
the u. s. Govt and over 10000 families for
the last 25 years. 1l3 Pa ave. n. w. NJ e{5S
Inside seats for March 3 and 4. 81 a scat for
both days at c. T. Hunter Co, ll3 Pa. ave.
n. W. Open until y. IN. Only have a few
lsfG
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
GlNpoW SHADES

WE Make . speciality Of estimating on win
dow shades and awnings: all grades
COPELAND. ~ 11th IT. Phone 3l1a
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
IN MEMORIAM

JOHNSON-In sad but loving remembrance
o. our beloved father OTTO JOHNSON who
1ted thirteen years ago today. February -
Thirteen years have passed. my hearts SIN
sore;
AZ time goes on miss you more;
Your memory ts a. dear today
As IN the hour you pasr9d away
by HIS Daughter. Mrs. J.. Blum.
REST on. dear father. your labor n DER.
Your willing hands win toll no more
faithful father. both true and kind,
truer father you could not ind
by HIS Daughter. Mrs. II. simons
sNIDER-In loving but sad remembrance of
ago today.
May she rest In peace
by Her Parents
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
FOR sALE-HousEs

FOR sALE-INvEsTMENT-
s-stoIy brick on Maryland ave. n, f.;
FOR sALE-HoME OR INVESTMENT
Practically new brick house.
All modern improvements.
Rented. $3.50. Price reduced to $3.50.
FOR sALE-sroRE AND DWELLING
Located Northeast.
Occupied as q grocery store.
Can get possession.
Only $500.
FOR sALE-PRErTY LITTLE HOME
Located on Park Road
s rooms and bath. Front porch
Front and back yard.
Only s2,s75.
FOR sALE-Goop INVESTMENT
s!x-room houses.
Rent. s27 month. Price, $500
Located on street Southeast
FOR sALE-A PRETTY 7-RooM .RIcK-
Located near Library.
Deep yard to alley. Frame stable
Price reduced. ss.I5o
FOR sALE--h SQUARE MD. AVE. N. E.
e-story bay-window brick.
rooms and bath.
Furnace heat; stationary wash tubs.
Price. only $500.
FOR sALE-sToRE AND DWELLING
A,000
On car line Southeast. Rented. sos
rooms and hath.
Stable on alley.
FOR SALE-PETwORTH HOME
rooms and bath.
Semi-detached. Hot water heat
Lot 30x1OO
Reduced to 1850 (formeriy sold $3.50.
FOR SALEM WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
Beautiful Home
Wide porches. Beautiful shade a1d lawns
All city Improvements
Must be seen to be appreciated
Price only 5000
Will exchange for city property
WIN. H. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
southern Building. SU 18th IT. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
FOR RENT-OFFIcES

OFFICE ROOMS FOR Pat
cnt lawyers and men OF other professions
IN the, new Ben Schwartz building, Sc + st
NV. 4; every modern convenience steam heated:
from ylo W. Apply BEN SCHWARTZ.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Vital Records.


SoSs
Births.
WHITE
Pierce G. and EI.ie Z. ucc-..h a,
shea i and to~. 1as..r H. s4s.
Ioh,, = .A a - n Iensn, ooy.
Zschart rt.h n anS ma. M lucy, Doy.
ParEa "A 49, ~ p.-sn xsH - =. Li4yo. SiFk
Joseph I. and A1ns. E.-,,ssr
RrIce Z! and Edr. = Ts-s.a- -,
yirrfnius and Ada n:hnsv hcv
navsd s,d Ts,iia. 80 n., nsys D1y.
Charles and wv p,Ion ~ x;rs oos'
Ior C,,-
CLohEn.
1aymoha ana Annie brown,' hey.
--
0arYiage LieGusea
wuTrr,
uarrv .sh.rh.-s -
hntS oS Wsshsa.sa *1 osa ". n1oSh
Ed9ar n RniiocT snd rv~.n.
both Of Guinee. Va. - -
Jamea Q Na.~ie ~ Me- ycrr -, n.
de l. saunder. ~ Rcse,.nS ". ~.
Bruce C. Gardner. OF Befhej n
and Alice H. Jett. OF Richmond Va
COLORED
Lovedale ]. Lewis and Grace Randau.
both of Washington.
nnafha
wur-r
Hospital for the Insans>
AL1nur Iaioerl 80 yeah Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John Ufer. 7s years, Government Hospi-
0i Ior tne insane
Bertha. 4 Frank. IS years. - Seventh
strees noftneasL
The Washington times., 1913-02-26

FOR RENT-NO. 1876 N c. AVE N. l.. /;
six nice bright rooms and tiled bath: fur
mace: house easily heated: rent. S22.50.
JAMES F. SHEA. 643 La. ave. N. w.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-10
JUDGE OF HUMAN NATURE.

Dogs are unerring judges Of hui
man nature. 1nstinctively they spot
hypocrisy, snobbery and fear. 1t is
. wise young man who at that criti-
cal period of his life when he is
seeking to double his expenses aud
divide his income in matrimony,
takes his dog with him when he
goes counting. If he let's the dog
pick out the girl the chances are
that he will get paragon Of virtue
with no divorce coupon attached.
The girl who knows the way to q
dogs heart has a heart of her own
that is we'll worth the winning.
Trust yCu- dog to pick out the right
girl 70, You and you will never draw
a blank with mushy charlotte
russo character and constitutional
objections to darning and sewing on
shirt acknowledgements Grit.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-10
DESIGNS FOR THE NURSERY
Decorations Many Mothers Like to
Make, and They Are Not Hard
to Accomplish.

Decorations for the nursery are
now the fad of the modern mother,
who often prefers 10 execute her
own designs in order to express her
individual taste upon her little ones.
What are called "life motifs" or
studies from nature are at present
popular designs for decoration and
can easily be achieved.
Take single large sheet of water
color paper and on this paste va
riety Of cut out white paper animals
which are to serve as a fricze. At
regular intervals of twelve inches
paste one of these animals, a dog.
cat, squirrel, kangaroo or any kind
Of bird. All these must be cut out
of white paper, though little va
ricty is afforded by giving yellow
bills and red feet to the chickens.
The walls above and below this
frieze Of white animals may be
painted in tan color and so serve as
restfll background 10 the dccora-
tions.
Trees for the motifs are also OK
cellent and should be conventional
in shape, modelled something on the
lines Of the Noal's ark type. Both
large and small are cut out of white
paper and colored respectively dark
green and yellow and crimson. Two
green trees, arranged side by side,
may be altcrnated by red and yellow,
and thus give a charming effect.
The "bird' motif in the brilliant
colors of every gay hued parrot,
robin redbreast, bird of paradise,
ETC., is also highly effective on a
background of gray cartridge paper
and invariably please a nursery of
children.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-10
LONDON CREATES FASHIONS.

Although Paris undoubtedly has
long been the fashion arbiter for the
women of Europe, London of late
has been making rival claims in that
regard and in some instances not un-
justifable by the fact that where
British approval has been lacking
Partisan innovations have died a
speedy death. One London dress
making establishment that pretends
to be the equal in prominence Of the
most famous in Paris, is now maxi
ing especially attractive and purely
British display Of spring models
about which all feminine London is
talking, and it is generally regarded
that these are to be taken as the alb
solute DEGREES of fashion.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-10
WAS WARPING FROM HEAT
Band, Legs Of Man Watching Fire
llorrify Gallant Would-be
ResIuer.

The great Chicago fire is recalled
by Mr.. F. F. Cook in ''Bygone Days
in Chicago" and he tells this anus
ing story of Isaac Spear, a we'll
known matchmaker in the early days.
Mr.. Spear was very short, and so abb
normally bandy-legged as to attract
instant attention.
He was in the forefront Of the
crowd, watching the fire, and at one
time became so absorbed in the spec
tacle that he stood at point Of inn
minent danger, like one transfxed.
A kindly newsboy, alarmed at the
situation, rushed CALAMITY forward
and, tapping him on the shoulder,
shouted above the din:
"Say, mister, if you don't come
away you'll burnt"
The caution not having the de-
sired effect, the youngster sprang to
the rescue second time. Once more
he gave anxious warning, and still
Isaac paid no heed.
On returning to a place of safety,
the boy, to his horror, observed the
little mans deformity. Screening
his face with his arms, he charged
again into the consuming heat, and,
while literally dragging the watch
maker to a place Of safety, shrieked
in his ear:
"You must come away! You're
varying Youths Companion.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-10
GROWTH OF THE CORPORATION
Enormous Amount Of Capital Involved
Is Something That Seems Hardly
Credible.

AT the beginning of the nine
tecnth Gentry there were in America
probably not more than 100 corpora
tions, Of which at least one-half were
in Massachusetts. BY the year 1910
Chancellor Kent observed that cor
porations had multiplied with hcx-
Utility and variety unknown to the
common law. He. says: "The in
crease of corporations in number,
and Of private industry and enter
prise, has kept pace in every part OF
our country with the increase Of
wealth and improvement. The Mas
sachusatts legislature, for instance,
in the session of 1887, incorporated
upwards of 70 manufacturing cor
porations." In 1857 Judge Dillon
remarked that, ut is probably true
that more corporations were created
by the legislature of Illinois at its
last session than existed in the
whole cstlized world at the COM
mencement of the present century"
In the fiscal year 1909, according to
the report of the commissioner Of
internal revenue, there were in the
United States 262,490 corporations
of all kinds, with more than 1884,
000,0O0,000 of stock and bonds and
$3.125, 100000 Of income, paying &
Federal tax of about $27,o00,000.
For the fiscal year 1910-11 the fig
ures had risen to 270,000 corpora
tons with more than $88,000,000,-
900 of stock and bonds and $780,
100000 of income, paying Federal
tax of $29,432.O0O. AS the total
wealth of the United States has
been estimated at $4,000, 900, 900
it would appear that nearly two
thirds of it is held by corporations
More than onc-fifth of the tax pay
ments were made by 39,925 corpora
tons Of New York.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-10
Paid Advertisements.

Money to loan on real estate.
Stock Growers State Bank.
Kabo-the live model corset
at Drees Bros.
You can get your draying
promptly done by calling ~.
Pettis Bros. a
Our regular price on shoes is
lower than some merchants special
prices-try lis. Drces Bros. 70
WANTED-Small. good pota
toes for feeding purposes. Write
w. NJ. Finnane, Trail City. Adj.
Anyone desiring a sample copy
of the Farmers Weekly Dispatch
may have same by calling at this
office.
If you are having trouble burn
ing the ordinary soft coal try StoA
Briquets. For sale by Hollands
worth Greenman Co. TAdv.
In buying overshoes price is not
as great consideration as quality.
Our SELF Royal Blue brand Can't
be beat. Drees Bros.
=
Taken Up-Bay gelding with
white stripe on nose and white hind
feet, weight about 1850 pounds.
Came to my place, 9 miles north
east of Timber Lake on the Goth.
Harry n. Hogan.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-10
Best Couoh Medicine for Children.

Il am very glad to say a few
words in praise OF Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida
Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis. / have
used it for years both for my c.lild-
rem and myself and it never fails to
relieve and cure a cough or cold.
No family with children should be
without it as it gives almost imme-
diate relief in cases of Group.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
pleasant and safe to take, which is
OF great importance when medi-
cine must be given to young child
rem. For sale by all dealers. ADV