davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
ELECTS TEACHERS FOR
PARIS CITY SCHOOLS

At a meeting of the Board of
Education the following teach
ers were elected for the Lee and
Grammar School:
Misses Clara Roach, Clyde Nc
Gehee, Belah Lankford, Charley
McGehee, Frances Swinney,
Myrtle Wilson, Louise Scates,
Alice Lampley, Lillian Shannon,
Clayton Handbook, Lucille For
rest, Lydia Acree, Bertie Greer,
Rosa L. Rodgers, Mary Sue
Dunn, Minnie Jenkins, Virginia
Porter, Louise Bullock and Mrs.
Florence Blakemore. A total of
twenty teachers in all,
The Board expects to have
both school buildings ready for
the Fall term which begins in
September under the supervi-
sion of Prof. M. M. Phillips, of
Springfield, who was elected re-
Gently as Supt. of Paris Public
Schools.
There has been an increased
attendance in the Lee School the
past year, and the Board recon-
meffds the work of both pupils
and teachers, in fact says it is
satisfactory, which fact, all
Paris people will be glad to note.
The Board is expecting still
greater things, however, with
new building and greater facili-
ties and it is reasonable to sup
pose that all of Paris will stand
ready to cooperate in this great
and worthy enterprise for the
welfare and education of her
children.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
SAFE CRACKERS ENTER
POSTOFF|cE AT HENRY

The peaceful little village of
Henry was thrown into a storm
of excitement Tuesday night by
an explosion which came from
the postoffice, when Cracksmen
tried to open Uncle Sans iron
safe.
The thieves effected an en-
trance into the building by
breaking in the front door, after
they had made an attempt to en-
ter the L. & N. depot.
The explosion destroyed the
combination on the safe door,
but failed to open it and the con-
tents were not disturbed.
Jeff Davis, c. r. Nelson's fa-
nous bloodhound was dispatched
to the scene early Wednesday
morning. Two negroes arrested
Wednesday are being held as
suspects.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
NEW PICTURE SHOW TO
Be OPENED ON SQUARE

Messrs. C. V. Ezell, of this
city, and P. c. Buckner, of
Louisville, last week purchased
the stock of groceries of Miller
& Daniel Co. on the east side,
and just as soon as they can dis
pose of the stock they will re-
model the building and put in an
up-to-date moving picture show.
These gentlemen propose to
spare no expense in the matter
of equipment and to conduct an
emporium of amusement second
ITO none in the state.
Al In the front of the building
fthey viii put an attractive lobby,
beautiful designed and decora-
ted. ( lille the auditorium will be
supp&a with comfortable opera
chairs%gith an elevation suffi-
cient to give the rear as well as
the front audience unobstructed
view of the screen. Excellent
music will also be provided, and
it is their intention to open their
doors to the public in about
thirty days. /.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
TRIED TO OPEN SAFE
M'KEMz|E POST0FF|CE

Wednesday morning at two
O'Clock a telephone call from Nc.
Kenzie summoning G. R. Nelson
and his bloodhounds was receiv-
ed. Mr.. Nelson made a hurry
run to that town in a short time.
Taking up the trail Immediately
the thieves were trailed some
distance. 1t seems that they used
carbolic acid to destroy the trail
and the dog could follow it no
further.
The thieves, three white men,
entered the Mckenzie postofice
and made a futile attempt to blow
open the safe. The night mar
shal hearing the explosion rushed
so the scene, but the men made
their escape.
1t is believed that these are the
same parties who entered the
postoffice at HenryTuesday night.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
HON. D. c. HUDSON WILL
LOCATE OFFICES HERE

The Partisan is informed that
Hon. Dorsey G. Hudson, who
has been in the service of the N.
G. & St. L. Railroad Company as
assistant attorney in the Office of
Chief Counsel Claude Waller,
has been promoted to the posi-
ton of Chief Law Agent for the
Memphis and Paducah division
of the N. G. & St. L., and will
establish his office in Paris.
Mr.. Hudson has made on eff
cient official and this promotion
comes to him as a proper recog-
milton Of his splendid service.
The Partisan takes pleasure in
welcoming him back home.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
Medicine Company Moves.

By the time The Partisan
reaches its readers this week the
Porter Medicine Co., will be COM
fortably quarted in its new home
in the Porter building on the
south side near the custom house.
The greatly increased business
OF this concern made the change
to larger quarters necessary.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22

PARIS TO HAVE ACTIVE
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB

Preliminary steps have been
taken for the organization, at an
early date, of the Paris Business
Mems Club. The need of such
an organization has long been
apparent to The Partisan and we
have advocated it for many
months. Concerted action will
accomplish much, and The Pari-
sian, as a medium of publicity
will be only too glad to cooper
ate in the work of the club to-
ward exploiting the numerous
advantages we possess. 1t is
only through organization that
our commercial and industrial
development can come to our
city and county. s..
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
Jackson-Huggins.

A surprise wedding took place
in this city Thursday night of
last week when Mr.. Jim Jack
son and Miss Grace Huggins
were married. The ceremony
was said by Ed. Roger L.
Clark at the Christian parson-
age. The bride is a splendid
young woman and has many
friends and admirerswho wish her
much happiness. Mr.. Jackson
is the popular R. F. D. carrier on
the Paris s-Cottage Grove Route
and is a gentleman of good re-
pute and department. T h e
Partisan filings old shoes and rice
after them.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
Grove Commencement.

Grove Henry County High
School is closing this week one
of the most successful years
work in the history of that in
stitution. School work is over
and commencement exercises are
in progress.
On last Friday evening Miss
Tommie Highfill had her gradua-
tion expression class exercises in
the Grove auditorium, which was
we'll attended and highly enjoyed.
The regular commencement ex-
ercises began Sunday evening
when the commencement sermon
was delivered at the First Bap-
tist church by Elder Roger L.
Clark, pastor of the Christian
church. The church was filled to
its capicity and the audience was
enthused and thrilled by the
masterful effort. Ed. Clark, in
this splendid address to the
graduating class of more than
twenty young men and women,
showed in a striking manner that
it is not those who possess the
quickest minds, but those who
apply themselves to the best of
their ability that make a success
in life. He appealed to them to
remember that it was not only
the mind but also the soul that
must have proper guidance, using
the scriptural quotation, What
doth it profit a man if he gain
the whole world and lose his own
soul?"
On Monday evening at the
school auditorium the Barton Or.
atorical Contest for boys, and
the John w. Phillips Contest for
girls, took place. John Burton
and Miss Tommie Highfill were
the winners in these interesting
contests.
The exercises for the week
closed last night, but The Paris.
ian went to press too early tc
give Thursday nights program.
Program of the entire weeks
exercises will be given in next
weeks issue.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
INSTRUCT DELEGATES
TO VOTE FOR TOM RYE

A large and enthusiastic bunch
of Henry county Democrats rep
resenting about equally both
factions of the party, assembled
in mass-meeting at the court
house in Paris last Saturday.
The attendance was much larger
than expected owing to the busy
time for farmers. The house
was called to order by County
Chairman Hon. D. E. Bomar,
who stated the object of coming
together at this time. Upon
motion Hons. T. B. Walker and
Nathan ID. White were made
chairman and secretary, respect
lively.
The following resolutions Of
fered and read by Hon. E. B.
Sweeney were unanimously
adopted:
Be it resolved, by the Demo
Gratis of Henry county in Mass
Meeting assembled, that we note
with pleasure the tendency upon
the part of the Democrats of all
factions to come together and
cooperate in the coming cleo
ton. Be it further
Resolved, That we believe
that our fellow citizen, the Hon.
Thomas G. Rye, is not only a
suitable and available man to
lead the party in the present
crises, but we believe that he is
distinctly the man of the hour,
and we heartily endorse his can
didacy for the nomination for
Governor, and we unreservedly
commend him to the Democrats
of the State. Be it furthur
Resolved, That the delegates
which are to be selected by this
Mass Meeting are instructed to
cast their vote in the said Con-
verltion for the nomination of
the Honorable Thomas G. Rye
forI Governor, and use every
honorable means to secure his
nomination, and to present his
name to the Convention as the
unanimous choice Of the Democ.
racy of Henry county for the
nomination, but otherwise to &c
luninstructed. Be it furthur
| Resolved, That the delega
ton is hereby instructed to vote
as a unite on all questions com
ing before the Convention.
THE resolutions also provide
in addition to the delegates
named, that "all other Demo
Gratis who will support the nom
inees of the State Convention
are hereby made delegates tt
the State Democratic Conven
ton to be held in the city O
Nashville May 26-27th.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
|NCEND|AR|ES APPLY
TORCH IN WEST PARIS.

At 3 o'clock last Sunday morn
ing incendiaries ented the bakery
and grocery store of Bragdon &
Calhoun of West Paris, and after
pouring coal oil on the floor and
filling a barrel with rags and
paper, which they also saturated
with oil, applied the torch, made
good their escape and left the
fire to accomplish it's work of
destruction.
Mr.. Guy Asher. who resides
next door, was awakened by the
smoke which issued from the next
door, and rushed in in time to
extinguish the flames before any
damage was done. We under
stand an effort will be made to
apprehend and punish the guilty
parties.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22

Play Ball. Three Big Games Thursday Friday Saturday, Dyersbu vs. Pa Paris
HENRY COUNTY GIRL IS
BIBLE SCHOOL FAvOR|TE

Last Fridays Tennesseean and
American had the following news
item which will be read with in
terest by the Henry county
friends of Miss Tommye Nor
man:
Graduating exercises by the
pupils in expression, taking place
Thursday and Wednesday nights
before large audiences at the
Nashville Bible and Literary
school chapel, closed the first
feature of the twenty-third an
nual commencement of that in
stitution. Replete with interest
was every number of Thursday
nights entertainment, in which
Miss Syble Lille presented in an
ORIGINAL arrangement the Little
Rebel, = assisted by Miss Tom
mye Norman. Miss Norman has
attracted considerable attention
locally by her musical talent,
which is quite above the ordi-
nary
Miss Norman is a Cottage
Grove girl, a member of a splen-
did family and is quite popular
in both social and religious cir.
cles at home. That she is be-
coming to be a social favorite"
among her fellow students in the
capital city is no surprise to those
of her friends who know the real
merit possessed by this excellent
young lady.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
Marriage Licenses.

j. c. Jackson to Miss Grace
Huggins.
Seldom Miller to Miss Ethel
Poyner.
Hanzy Paschall to Miss Grace
Brown.
Leonard E. Furgeson to Miss
Irene Radius.
Joe Coley to Miss Sarah Snuff.
Rex Kennon to Miss Lucy
Thompson.
A. N. Nanny to Miss Bernice
Holland.
M. B. Clark to Miss Willie
Travis.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
NOTICE BUSINESS MEN !

Let every business man ofParis
big, little, old and young meet at
the court house this friday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock to discuss
plans and take the necessary pre-
liminary steps to organize a Busi-
ness Mems Club.
Prominent business men from
other cities have been invited
and will make addresses.
Remember the hour, business
men, every one of you, and be
there.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
Cox-Bauderes.

Last Tuesday, in the county
court clerks office, Rev. D. T.
Spaulding united in marriage S.
F. Cox and Miss Maggie Bauder-
es. 1t was a Gretna Green af-
fair, the young couple coming
from Hardin, Ky. They re-
turned home on the next train.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
Christian Church.

Subject of sermon for next
Sunday morning: God and The
Sinner.
In the evening the third of a
series of sermons will be deliver
ed. ''The Times Of The Inspired
Books and The People to Whom
They Were Given"
Morning service, 10.45 a. m;
evening service, 7:45 p. m; SUM-
day School, $50 a. m; G. E. $50
p. m.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
Fifth Sunday Meeting.

The Fifth Sunday meeting of
the Western District Association
will meet with the Jones Chapel
Baptist Church at India on Fri
day, May 2Sth.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
Florida Yam Potato Slips.

500 for $1.OO; 5000 for $500
while they last.
j. H. GREER, Paris, R. 6.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
Latest Crop Bulletin.

Rye, acreage 100 and a-half
percent; crop growing rapidly
and abundant yield assured.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22
Episcopal Church.
Nav oath.

Services May Oath.
Sunday School, 9 45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon,
IL a. m.
Evening Prayer, 4:3O p. m.
Everybody welcome.
H. F. KELLER.
Come to The Partisan for fine
printing at moderate prices.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22

Meet US at the court house!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22

White Dove Flour
May be obtained from Mil
Ter & Daniel Co. J. T. Gatlln
J, E. Green, j. J. Nelson,
Howard & Jobe, Scates,
Caldwell & Co.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-05-22

Sold by J. D. and R P Err
win, Hill & Hancock, w. w.
Lewis, Vim. Turner & Son.
Hill & Carter, Mike Frazier
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-17
CITY OR VILLAGE

II1A ok VILLAGE
Mt Pulaski
Lake Fork
DesPlaines
Riverview
Edison Park
Park Ridge
Monmouth
Mantle
McHenry
Marissa
Old Marissa
Mt. Sterling
Mt. Auburn
NATION
Naperville
New Berlin
Nauvoo
NokomiS
Flanagan
North Crystal Lake
Cabery
Reddick
Buckingham
Union Hill
Granite City
Madison
Venice
NameoKi
Mitchell
New Douglass
GSienview -,
SSh,e.rmerviiie
Odin
oregon
OdeiI
Sayuga
Qswego
irwin
linden
aaartSburrg
Old Ripley
Oriand
Oriand TX.
1alatlne
oecor
Papineau
Pecatonica
Peotone
6esotum
Pontlac
Palos Park
Riyer Forest
Forest Park
Melrose fark
brookheld
MayWoou
rriainheld
6issna fark
66reemption
quincy
GRAFTON :,
" MorrisonViile
Kidott
EEVarts
GERMAN valley
EocK Island
Sardif
Fart OF Keddick
campus
:,
Rushville.
Ileasant view
Iart OF MarseiileS
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-17
TOWN

Mt. Pulaski
Maine
Monmouth
Mantle
MclIenry
M arissa
Mt. Sterling
Mt. Auburn
M dItOOn
Naperville
New Berlin
Nauvoo
Nokomis
Worthwhile
Nebraska
Nunda
Norton
Nameoki and
Venice
New Douglass
Mortified
Odin
Oregon
Odell
Oswego
Otto
Orvil
Old Ripley
Oquawka
Orland
Palatine
Palestine
Partridge
Pana
Papineau
Pecatonica
Peotone
Pesotum
Pontiac
Palos Park
Proviso
Plainheld
Pigeon Grove
Presumption
Quincy
Quarry
Kicks
Ridott
Rock Island
Round Grove
Rogers
Nashville
Rutland
Richmond
Redwood
Richland
Rose
Rockford
Roanoke
Savanna
Shabbona
Somonauk
Sonora
Squaw Grove
So. Litch6eld
St. Anne
St. Charles
Stanton
Sandoval
Stockton
Sublette
Sterling
Sullivan
Salina
Sycamore
Somers
Stonington
Sandwich
Shawnee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01
COUNCIL

DSCduSO IuO uSW1y C1OdIOu uOI1AS
commission would eliminate graft
and corruption in the police depart
ment" and devote itself more to
preventive than corrective measures
in the treatment of the social evil''
it was passed by the aldermen with
out a dissenting vote last night.
Newspapers gave as the reason for
this the sudden withdrawal of the
opposition of the United Societies.
The ordinance gives the mayor
power to appoint five persons, one to
be the commissioner of health, one
physician and three other citizens.
The commission will study immor-
atty, consider measures for the re-
Mobilization of fallen women and the
prevention of disease, and will coop
crate with authorities in the suppress
sion of disorderly houses.
Following a verbal duel between
Aldermen Geiger and Merriam the
council defeated a so-called emer-
gency measure asking for more po-
lice last night. Alderman Geiger, fol-
lowing speech, in which he asked
that the order for the appropriation
be passed, said that the request came
indirectly from Chief Gleason.
Merriam then said Geiger's mind
was muddled and that this order
should not be rushed.
Members of other committees also
advised against haste.
Chief Gleason presented to the
council his "squeal book" showing
the number of robberes in the last
40 days to be 378.
The council also
Concurred in Mayor Harrison's ap-
pointment of William E. Schlake as
member of the school board to re-
place Dean Sumner, resigned.
Received letter from mayor saying
that council did unnecessary act in
providing that sinking funds be used
to buV CITY bonds before maturity. as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01

.ARGER POLICE FORCE
roads congress to be held this month
success.
Asked building committee to re-
quire men instead of women ushers
in theaters, as men were Drawer in
danger.
Referred to building committee
proposition to build sheds at stock
yards to house 100000 worth of
prize cattle, so government author
tiles can keep them under surveil-
lance for hoof and mouth disease for
three months.
Ordered local transportation COM
mittee to take up question of sub
way links" for Ashland av and Ro-
hey st.
Proclaimed Dec. 8 Illinois day.
Received report from City En-
gineer Ericsson as to why he advo-
Gated higher rates for lighting to be
paid by city to sanitary district.
Passed several surface car service
ordinances, some without approval
from board of supervising engineers.
Sent to health committee. an opin-
ion from law dept holding that city
had right to divert traffic from streets
on which hospitals are located.
Gave permission for purchase of
Rocky Ledge property for public
bathing beach.
The council will meet next Mon
day night.
1920
TO MAKE MAYOR SAY YES OR NO
Next Saturday the H.-H. leaders
will march into Mayor Harrison's
office and demand that he become a
candidate for mayor for the sixth
time. They say they're going to.
make him say Eyes" or mo"
SPILLED HINTS
0TTJoitor 0iUo mo the mann -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01
SPILLED HINTS

Waiter, give me the menu"
eve have none, but l can tell you
what we have"
''You must have jolly good men,
ory."
mot at all. 1 simply look at the
tablecloth." .......
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-27
THE LAST WEEK OF COURT.

Tomorrow will wind up the
November term Of the L"FIore
County Circuit Court, and much
good has been accomplished IN
the way of relieving the dock cts
of a large number OF cases
This week has been consumed
with the criminal docket and the
prosecution seems pleased with
the disposition of so many cases.
The case of the State VS.. Dr..
T. A. Bowles, for the killing OF
Dallas Wilson, a negro, was dis
posed of "Wednesday evening, re-
sulting in a prompt acqu'tta', as
was expected. The affair was
very unfortunate, but the clrcum-
stances attendant satisfied the
Jury that justification was had IN
the act. The jury was only about
ten minutes in making its verdi't
The case of the State VS. DO j.
Green, embezzlement was con
tinued until next term,
There were several pleas OF
guilty to manslaughtcr etc., by
negroes, who received penitcn'
tiary sentences ranging from 5 tc
20 years each.
Judge Everett and the cour
officials are to b. congratulated
upon the splendid'dispatch of bus
mess during this term Of court.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-27
BIG LAND DEAL.

DR.. C. N. D. Campbell, through
real estate agents Wilrey & Gay
dem, has sold to MesSrs. Robt.
Wade and T. Bridges, of Ray
mond, Miss, his 922-acre planta-
ton, "IIlbedurn," located near
Swiftown, in the southern portion
of LefIore county--the Considera-
ton being $500 per acre. MesSrs,
Wade and Bridges are splendid
citizens and successful business
men and farmers, and they have
faith in Delta real estate values,
DR.. Campbell will in future devote
his entire attention to the prac'
tice of medicine, and will very
likely move back TO this city a
an early date.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-27
DORIS MOORE, in Peg o. My Heart.
GREENWOOD 0, WINONA O.

The local foot ball enthusiasts
witnessed one Of the best contests
Thanksgiving that has yet been
played on the Greenwood grounds.
Winona holding Greenwood to a
scoreless game.
During the first quarter the ball
was carried from one end OF the
field to the other by either team,
and it looked to be anybody's
game. But during the remainder
Of the game the pigskin was IN
the locals territory all the time
and the score should have been
in a more favorable tune for
Greenwood. The features was
the playing Of Wright OF the
locals.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-27
PEG O. MY HEART" DEC. 4.

Local theatregoers will again have.
the opportunity Of seeing Oliver Moros-
co.'s production of J. Hartley Manners
comedy of youth Peg O. My Heart
which comes to the Greenwood Thea
tire, on Friday, Dec. 4th. Inc presen-
tation of this play here last season
brought forth exceptional praise by
the critics of the local press, who were
unanimous in proclaiming Peg the
real treat of many seasons.
Mr.. Morosco is sending Doris Moore
here in the role Of Peg and those
who witness her performance will be
more than delighted with her brilliant
portrayal of this quaint and lovabe
character. The supporting company
has been carefully chosen and includes
EVELYN Warden, Alma Chester, F. l..
Bruce-Tilden, Joseph Attention, }. lrv-
ing White and A. I. Hendon.
The genes of the comedy are laid IN
q small town in England, the home OF
Chichesters, a proud and unnatural
family, who have accepted the respon-
sibility of educating Peg, niece, a
motherless Irish lass who has been
reared in New York, for no other rea.
son than the need of the thousand
pounds a year, offered in the will OF
her late uncle, for this purpose.
Peg, on the other hand, is a jolly
natural impetuous girl with fascinat'
ing brogue. the daughter of a whole
hearted Irish father. When she ar
riyes at the Chichester home with he'
dog. "Michael' she shocks the family
nv her appearance. and by her man
ners. The Irish girl ignorant OF tht
fact that she is an heiress, and alst
unaccustomed to the ways of the arls
tocracy, is given a cold reception ant
made to feel class distinction in SPIT.
of the fact that it is her money which
enables her English relatives to keel
IN appearances. The difference IN he
manner and appearance from that o
| the members of the household mt
! which she is introduced leads to in
Vulnerable comical situations.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-27
TURKEY DINNER G. BAZAAR.

The ladies of the Episcopal
Guild will give a Turkey Dinner
and Bazaar on Thursday, Deem
Der 2nd, in tie vacant store build
ing of B, L. Young, on Howard
street. A pretty line Of fancy
needle WORK suitable for Christ
mas presents will be on sale, and
the patronage Of the public will
be appreciated.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-27

Died, Saturday, Nov. q, 1914,
Cecilia, the 5-year-old daughter
Of Mrs. Rosa Etoch. Her remains
were inferred the following Sum
day afternoon, the funeral servl-
ces being held at the C1thollc
church. This little girl was badly
burned at Helena, Ark, about
three weeks ago, and she was
brought to the Kings Daughters
Hospital here for treatment.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-27

"Jast winter when my little boy had
Group got him bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Honestly believe
it saved his life," writes Mrs. J. b.
Cook. Indiana, Pa. at cut the phlegm
and relieved his coughing spells. / am
most grateful for what this remedy has
done for him." For sale by all dealers.