davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-08
YOUNG SHUGRUE WINS
OVER FREDDIE WEI SH

NEW YORK, December 4.--(Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wireless ~
Young shnRrue was given the decision
over Freddie Welsh, the lightweight
champion at the end.sof their ten
round bout here last night,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-08

CHICAGO, December 3. Associated
Press by Commercial cable) ~ Walter
Johnson, star pitcher for tho Washing
ton Nationals, has signed q two years
contract with the Chicago team Of the
Federal League. The reconsideration is
not made known, but - believed that
the figure offered johnson is near the
record mark. ~. ~ w.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-08

Summary Home run, Chapman; SAG
rifice hits, Hoblitzel; sacrifice fly,
Chapman; double plays, Vaughn 70
Clarke to Snodgrass; bases ON balls,
of Vaughn 4, of Cole B.; struck out,
by Vaughn 4, by Cole 5; wild pitches
Vaughn, Cole; passed balls, Clarke,
umpires, Mccarthy and Stayton. Time
of game, one hour and twenty-five
minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-08
(From Sunday Advertiser. ]

:, T,r, mi
~ nAo 80 lnp'sss'sy m. ef
fectlDg Az times tne annual me.
- mortal services Of Honolulu Lodge
No GIG, benevolent and Protee-
tive Order OF EIks. AZ the Opera House
vas.a,aav as.a,noo,, had ths ehs,sct =,
~ 80 NJ
alhost oi rehs'ous vs'eora'ioh' me
arrangements were perfect, the pro-
gram was splendid, the audience com
fortably filed the house. ami the Quiet.
peaceful December afternoon was a
nost citing oeeasion N wI,,eh IN hono,
!, - 80, !, 4
wy ino'"o'y " "eP~''ou -
Exalted Ruler Presides
.a .s. 80
seiYioes oi'eheu WIN ING lsh'
dition' OF the = Credo' = from ~. Theresa
Mass, by Carl MiltnercK ofchestra.
Iorrin Andrews exalted maj az fh.,
loaos Then eaI,ed ~ omes,. ~.
sseh
$500 "a y. 49, ~. - ~
.hs - ~ $500" - az 49, =, ~.
~, si,Vi hs' u ny .sese oiniht sssse I
~ =, $500 49, ~. as 49, ~ y.
V NJ ao eaave =, ~. nv 49,. nv Y
~ .a s a.. I, W ~ $3.50 q sAs ,'uss,
I'M snus - iWS1lp 49, ~ ~. 1872 1T y sns
u us. cs. $3.50 my ~ 1870 49, ~ :
LII ~ -, ~ 80. ss.n =
y e-" W ion !, ~. n' an I,
~ 49, 49,, .a..i 49, ~
~ .t nss.aa.;, 7, s' 49, ~ y.
t;sa ss,,S X \ 49, ,,,Itst s,',., y.
brightly throughout the remainder 81
the program. y, ~
Invocation ana Solo III
r1,,o,, ~. oava, .,anat !, A.. a,....
,,er az 80 sass. "a ~ lnS oass 6,
seat9a ~ ~ bed,, ~ 49, A ~,
sha na,aa ~ ~ ~ 80 .os, .ta' s
~. 80 ...;eL ~. ss, .os so; NJ 49, 49,.
$3.50 i"a,nl III wy SS ~ spn. ~
IS uei1 Ans ~ 49, ~
~ an,:.,s,sa = ~. r oi,SS.'
snon ~ r sno ~ I.,, V..or'
f.ks 49, .sAsrs. MAJ NJ, =. ~ 4
-aIan .,nn.s;as ~ ~. n ~
NJ NJ ra;.p as.seia II 80 1850 ~
~ 80. is,S -. ~ an.
80" 60, 1870 va Sfu,,Srs.
$500. al .his 80 soilossed ~
onartst sornass5 20 pS,l,n Han Ay,s,
~ ~ NV n P $500 ~ ID " Co.. ~,
49,. -. " ~, n.y. nu 1,,ha ..na s.Tno a.,
snail be No More INV Light by pay !,
BY unspolIens consent, the audience 70
Trained from disturbing the solemnity
of the occasion with applause, but thu
quiet appreciation Of their fine efforts
must have been felt by the artists whs
gave their services. y,
FuloRv Nv 4. O Vaughn
o...L;, v..na-. aons,w n I,
SpaN ,s,,. eAso'''p ~ $1,000 1870 t.t,,.
| a"knn . Issei ~, ~ o"iysy - ~,
,or ne su an . nv ss ~ III 49, ~
nanp' - .no siosn - ~ ,.'Nt.....t ~
nour u sisssh, anu NV au's $780, $500, :. =.
selY4hss ss o. NY Su s.I ~ uis M.
ing the departed ,,, pIesnren =. .n,s a .%u,
wherever EiAs may ~, wra.eNet w.
Posiuon their eneuins'llces, u IVY
occupatlon; nVery.nhg seaseu =
tnat hour ne saia, ana i,om pusy, Ito
pleasure, from toll ana stflns, wnefsrv
Eiks were gathereo,' sneht ttipu.
was PAID 70 the memory OF those WI
had passed beyond
After the eglogy, q trlo eonslst,ns 70 Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-08

Summary - home run Alexander;
three.base hits, Lewis 2; two.base hit,
Chapman; sacrifice hit, Byrne; double
plays, Henry to Boone, Snodgrass To-
Miller, Carey to Killifer; hit by pitch
er. Carey; bases on balls, of Bush 2,
of Tesreau p; struck out, by Bush 4,
by TesreAu 4 Umpires, Mccarthy and
staytou. Time Of game, one hour and
twenty. nine minutes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-08
s*+*4s*s4tA***** *

ST. LOUIS, December 4.--( AS i
4 sociated Press by Federal Wireless) =
4 Fielder Jones last night an =
= nouneed that he had signed Ed =
4 die Plank Of the Philadelphia =
4 Athletics as a pitcher for the st. 4
\ Louis Federal League. team. Waiv. >
\ ers were recently. asked for by =
4 Connie Mack on the services Of 4
\ Plank, Bender and Coombs. Plan :
= is the first to sign outside Of or =
4 gani1ed baseball audIumors have 4
= y that Bender win also become :
= an outlaw. =
4 VIZ =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-08
Hodge Of Elks Donors Dead

zyhe faults Of brothers we write upon the sand
heir virtues upon the Tablets Of Love and Memory.
-Elks' Ritual
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-08
BUsINEss cARDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery Of every description made to
order. tlF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-08

most everything and Lewis and Chap
man were the only ones to gather extra
hits. Duffy was there with two long
triples while Chapman scored A double.
He likewise stole two bases on Kill.
fer.
Nationals score First
Frank @. Bancroft and his merry
men were the 6rst 70 break into the
run column. Two fast double plays,
one BY, each team, featured the hrst
inning and clever playing filled in the
second inning In the third, after
Walsh had died at 6rst, Duffy Lewis
cracked a triple TO riRhtield, only TO
be doubled at the plate when Carey
squeezed a drive from Hoblitzel's bat
and then threw on bead to Killifer
at the plate, who neatly blocked Lewis
for the second out
When the A. Ms had finished the
inning run was over the plate for
them. Big JET, who rates o. X. as
batsman as we'll az pitcher, landed
ut first on a safety to right. When
Cozy Dolan doubled 70 right JET went
over to third. Carey went ont, Bush
to Hoblitzel, on fast bit Of fielding
which held Jeff aud Cozy on the bags.
Alexander the Great was great right
here with single to center, scoring
here with single to center scoring
Tesreap. Miller ended the inning BY
striking out
A.. As Tie Up Score Il.
Dnfy Lewis opened the seventh in,
ming for the A. AS with long triple
into rlghtfeid, and then he scored when
Byrne failed to hold a snappy peg from.
Killifer, who figured 10 get Lewis on
the bag. II was the only chance. for
HOblitzel bumped out to center, Dolan
milking q great catch, while Fletcher
killed OF Chapman at first and Boone
famed after Miller had booted MORT
arity's drive. T
In the ninth, Chapman walked and
stole second. Hope sprung up with the
A. "A. rooters, but Moriarity and Boone
failed to get the ball out Of the In
field and the chances Of the Americans
tying IL up died.
What Alexander Did
Dolan opened the eighth for the.
A. Ms, but popped fout TO Moriarity.
Carey gave Mnrphyba hard chance in
right. but Jimmy was there, and two
were down. Grover cleveland Alexan.
der, next mp, leaned the wood against
the second ball Bush sent toward the
plate and away H. went. Lewis, in left,
backed mp toward the fence and then
stood still, for the,gpellet was taking
the same course the drive Of Chapman
took the day before, and Duffy knew
II was useless to seek that ball any
further. hstg nv ~
il was another irsal home run, and
goes to chow whythe big fellows draw,
the crowds. They play bali all the
time and strive always to win. Truly
IL was q great bali game, and the
beauty Of il sithere are more such
games coming To- the fans Of Homo.
lulu. fpe ga t.A
Following are the fgares Of yestsr'l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-08
Castle B. Cooke Co., Ltd
Honolulu T. h. 'lrf
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

EVA Plantation Co. z
Waialua Agricultural Co., La
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd
Fulton Iron Works Of 81. Louia.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westerns Centrifugsls.
Babcock . Wilcox Boilsrs.
Green . Fuel Economiser.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
PlanterB' Line shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-08

HTS and runs BY Innings: Itf \ =
A. AS; Runs. 20 % o 90 0 4 0 Oh,
B. H.....O 2 0 IL Oh 1 O--8
B.EH.4S.OI35O0 -0O1E5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-08

most everything and Lewis and Chap
man were the only ones to gather extra
hits. Duffy was there with two long
triples while Chapman scored double.
He likewise stole two bases on Kill.
fer. Fst
, 1914-07-30

of $50 car loads today consisting
of a few shipments of North Tex
as cake fed steers, which class is
about all marketed for this season,
and a large supply of mixed Okla
bona cattle. The best cake fed
stears brought $40, wintered
steers from the Usage country and
other sections of Oklahoma at 6 80
to 7.25, medium and common light
steers $50 to 6.75. Stock cattle
have lacked life for some time,
the best selling at TOO to It's,
which are considered bargain pric-
es by a good many dealers. Hea-
Wy feeders are having something
of a boom, Illinois and Iowa men
taking them at IT'S to 1856, for
short feeds.
, 1914-07-30
Stock

Kansas City Stock Yards, July
q, l9l4.-A combination of cir
cumstances is working against the
cattle market that is a little more
effective in depressing prices than
the short supply is in advancing
prices prices. Killers have ad-
vanced the price of beef to retail
ers, who in turn advanced the
price to consumers, and many of
these have backed away. News
papers attach blame to both pack
ers and cattle producers, and this
controversy also cuts meat con-
sumption. The result is a slight
decline in prices of all but a few
s~pecialties. Receipts today are
1900 head. Prime heavy steers
continue to creep upward, record
ing a new top today, at 9,95. 9th
or sales of near prime steers were
numerous at $50 to 965, some
branded westerns fed in Kansas
selling at $50. Bulk of native
steers sell at a slightly lower
range than a week ago, at 7.9O to
$40. Half fat yearlings are mean
sellers, and choice yearlings are
not as high as a week ago, best at
$50, Kansas grass steers are sell
Ing at 7.5O to 900, the latter price
being secured today for a ship
ment of Davis Greenwood County
steers, 154S lbs. average. Fat ma
tive cows sell at $50 to 725, top
grass cows 6.76. Quarantine cat
Tie are moving freely, the supply
, 1914-07-30
Rough Rider Dies
Rather Than Betray Friend"

Cheyenne, Wyo, July 28.--The
Indian a is to be deprived of a
prospective broncho- busting cham
pion of the world-brave, gener-
GUS, hard-riding Edwin Goes-in-
Lodge is dead.
Goes-in-L Lodge was On Arapahoe,
beautifully formed, steel-muscled,
courageous but soft hearted, gu
perbly skilIful as a rider.
For years the young brave
heard of the worlds champion
ship rough riding contests at
Cheyenne-those' mighty strug-
giles between men and beasts,
which annually determine the
best rider and the mesnest horse
and long he yearned to match
his skill and bring against those
of better known masters of his
strenuous art.
He could ride, he knew he could
ride with the best-but not until
this year did he see his way clear
to make the journey of 300 miles
from the Wind River reservation
to Cheyenne and compete in the
Frontier Days contests. But his
opportunity coming at last, he
was the first of all riders to enter
his name in the championship
lists.
II will win," he said to Chair
man-manager Walker of the From
tier committee: II feel it in my
heart that I can win."
But Fate. the jade, played Goes
in.Lodge false, and Death stepped
in.
A friend, a white friend, sup
piled the young Indian with Ii
quor which is a penal violation of
the white mans law. Goes-in-
Lodge drank deeply, unwisely and
word went to the reservation su-
perintendent of what he had done.
Forthwith he was summoned to
tell who had given him whiskey-
who, that the white mans law
might wreak its vengeance.
But the law rocked not men of
the fibre Of Goes-in- Lodge. So,
while the Indian police looked on,
stupeied with amusement, Goes
in-Lodge made the ultimate dem
onstration of friendships depth
he sent a bullet through his brave
heart rather than testify against
his friend.
So it is that the Indian race has
been deprived of a champion who
might have won a worlds title
graceful, reckless, daring Goes-in-
Lodge will not ride at Cheyenne's
Frontier Days. August IS, 10, 20
aud 81.
, 1914-07-30
Scotty on the Desert.

Scotty on the Desert.
San Diego Exposition, July 20.
Dear. Herb:
Have you heard about our In
dians Mote the our)? We've got
a bunch of them in the Painted
Desert that the Santa Fe is build
ing on the Isthmus. Not the reg
ular Isthmus, you know, hut the
"Istbmus" at the San Diego Ex-
position. It's the amusement street
lots more fun than the regular
Isthmus.
Well, I went out to see poor Lo
on the Painted Desert the other
day and was formally introduced
to the chief, Napeshneeduta (Red
Man. Who and to some
of his braves. 1 struggled to en-
terrain him with airy persiAsge
but he just gazed at me stolidly
and didn't seem to appreciate my
efforts. l thought maybe he was
human enough to be interested in
his own affairs so I asked him how
many squaws he had-it seems to.
me that they have polygamous
tendencies-but he just looked at
me disgustedly and grunted, "No
sabe. No speak English"
Feeling that my intellectual
sweetness raj being wasted on
the desert heir, I turned to the
guide and very frankly expressed
my views on Indians in general.
I showed him a copy of a local
paper containing a write-up about
these particular ones. He glanced
at it and then handed 1t to Mr..
Red Man Who lees : Not. Five
Five minutes later I glanced at
Mr.. Red. Man. Who Flees-Not and
he was still earnestly s%crutinizing
the paper.
II thought you couldn't under
stand English" 1 remarked. His
reply was somewhat disconcerting:
81 can't. But 1 can read it."
Casually l sided toward the ex-
it, while the guide explained that
Mr.. Red Man Who Flees-Not is a
graduate of Harvard.
We walked around the pueblo
and later came upon n Of the
braves whom I had met. he was
sitting in the shade of an adobe
hut industriously reading that
same paper. 1 noticed that it was
upside down.
"For the love of Mikel Look
at that overgrown child pretend
ing to read that paper" 1 exclaim-
ed to the guide. "What are you
reading about that's 80 interesting,
Mr.. Rain-in-the- FaceY"
The gentleman in question look
ed at me sadly and remarked: II
read here, Mr.. Scotty, where ev-
cry man he tend to his own dam
business"
The deuce of associating with
Indians is that "you never can
tell till you've tried 'em. And
then you're like to be wrong!"
This fellow who bosses the In
dians says they + going to per-
form their ceremonial rites and
dances-whatever that is. Maybe
the next batch of red men will in
clude some bearcat dancers, but
these look to me more like sitters.
There are many other interesting
features about the Desert, but l
guess they'll keep till my next
letter.
Yours for the noble white man,
Scotty.
, 1914-07-30
Saratoga Chips

Chas. Mckay was down from Brusf
creek Tuesday.
W. b. Sowder was down from hi
ranch Saturday.
Earl Fryer went over to Rawlin.
Sunday on business.
All the ranches are in the middle
OF their haying work.
Gus Barkhurst was down from
Brush creek Friday.
Andy Nelson was over from Dams
Monday and Tuesday.
A social dance was pulled of in
the hall Tuesday night.
B. T. Carroll was down from his
Cedar creek ranch Friday.
Mrs. Chef Cluff and her three sons
we're in the city Saturday.
Geo. 81. and John Allen were over
from Pass creek Saturday.
James Sowder was in town yes
terday from his river ranch.
Geo. Sullivan was in from Cow
creek yesterday on business.
Leroy Jenkins was down from
French Monday on business.
Dan Foreman was down from the
Elk Hollow country Tuesday.
Mrs. H. A. Kincaid was in town
Saturday from the White ranch.
Robert Young came down from
Brush creek Monday ON business.
Lee Wilcot went over to Elk Noun
tain this week on a business trip.
Ralph Wood was in town on bust
ness from the Elk Hollow country.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Condict have a
little daughter which arrived Friday.
Ed. Keithly and A. J.. Keunaday
we're in from Cedar creek Saturday.
Vina K. Sheahan was over from
Rawlins Sunday, returning Monday.
Divine services at 81. Barnabss'
church next Sunday at IL a. n. and
5 p. m.
w. B.. Hugus came over from the
Slavery country Friday, where be is
looking after stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Taylor returned
Monday from Rawlins, where they
went on a short trip.
Willis E. Broadhurst was in town
Tuesday to meet his father, who
came in on the train.
Mrs. Harrison and family of Wal
colt arrived Saturday and will spend
a month here in Saratoga.
Miss Mary WANT and Edgar Lee
came in early Saturday morning to
secure a couple Of licenses.
Judge Tidball, John Terrill, A. R.
McMicken and A.. M. McMicken were
all over from Rawlins Monday.
Geo. Barth came in from Ogden
Monday to attend to some business
and look after his property here.
Ed T. Burk Of Cheyenne, was up
from that place Monday on business.
Mr.. Burk is the state humane officer.
Miss Harriet Lee left yesterday
morning for Cheyenne. where she
went to take treatment for eye trouble.
We failed to mention the arrival
week before last Of the small son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Allen, on Pass
creek.
George Graf, A. ]. Mauk, Chris
Farrer and a number of other boys
on the drive work, came up from Fl.
Steele Saturday.
The tie drive arrived in Ft. Steele
Friday and the big majority of the
men came up here Saturday to work
in the hay fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winsor and family
and Miss Jessie Moore returned home
this morning after a ten days auto
trip in Colorado.
Mrs. Humphreys, of Fl. Steele, and
a sister from Kansas, came up Mon.
day, and are spending a few days
with Mrs. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Huntington
and DIR. and Mrs. Bingham arrived
, 1914-07-30

This frnIt IL "Banquet Brand"
We will assert any OF the above
at Case Prices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-11
PARCEL POST A
UNIVERSAL SERVICE
BURLESoN OPPOSES BUFFALO
MERCHANTS THEORY EX-
PRESS cos WON'T LOSE

Washington, May 10.-Declaring
that the pracel post is a universal
service, that increases trade between
cities and farms and that its rates are
based on the cost of operating in
both profitable territory defined by
the extent of the system OF private
express companies, and the unprotit-
able territory into which the private
express companies never CO." Post
master General BurlesOn today replied
in an open letter to resolutions of the
Buffalo Chamber of Commerce oppos-
ing any increase in the parcel post
weight limit. The ground for their
opposition was that such action would
drive the express companies out of
business.
"Such organizations as yours"
writes Mr.. Burleson, should ponder
well before going permanently on rec
ord as opposed to action that will let
down the barriers between the pro-
ducers and consumers of farm prod
ucts, raw materials and manufactured
products"
Referring to the express companies,
Mr.. Burleson says that they will not
be driven out uf profitable territory"
unless they are relatively inefficient
as compared with the postal system.
The parcel post rates are founded on
the cost of universal service, incud-
ing full compensation to the railroads
based on the present statutory rate of
pay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-11

cry good feeling with a tendency to
help promote its welfare. Build good
roads, remember that is what made
the Roman Empire what it was), and
increase it's hotel facilities.
There is enough here for all and
really, if We only knew it, more than
enough Rally to the Chamber Of
Commerce and see to it that that or
ganization is officered by good live.
patriotic, unselfish men. do not know
one of them. | do not live here, am
only visitor at this time, but Ard
more must promote, foster, feed, sup
port and maintain a good, live Com
mercial club. If it is not that already,
GET 1T. Don't temporize, but put the
very best and liyest men to the front.
Do not all want to be leaders.
General Canton recently stated that
he had hundreds of patriotic offers
to enlist in the state militia as Of
fcers and practically few offers for
the ranks. The rank and file is what
does the work and with all seeking to
be officers, none want to follow.
But you have great city, a great,
big-hearted, enterprising, hustling cit
izenship, and it does not take a pro-
phet to see in the now far distant
future a greater and better Ardmore
Why? Because you deserve it, and
because the law of nature is that one
(even a city, reaps as it sows, and
it looks to me that good seed is be-
ing sown here, and in splendidly fer
tile ground.
Here's to you again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-11
Lead and Zinc in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma was the only one of the
central states which showed a larger
output of both lead and zinc in 1913
than in 1912 The value of the sill
YER lead and zinc, produced at mines
in Oklahoma for the year 1913, ac-
cording to !. p. Dunlop, of the United
States geological survey, was S1.S55.-
2l7 compared with $llOhel2. in 1872.
The increased yield of lead and zinc
in 1913 was due entirely to opera
tions i'm the Miami field Drilling oper-
atious were conducted over a wide
area and resulted in finding some eX-
tensiyc bodies of mineralized ground,
the sinking of new shafts. and the
erection of concentrating plants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-11
Professional Car ds

Frederick p Won Keller, M. D.
James F. Son, NJ. D.
ROSE CROIX HOSPITAL
Phone 962
2fO-2t2 E. Main St, Ardmore, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-11

To afford the Oklahoma Press As
sociation an opportunity to hear DR..
Stratton d. Brooks OF the Oklahoma
University tell about the progress OF
the university at a time when Presi-
dent Brooks - very busy on uniyer-
sity affairs, the Pioneer Telephone
Company set up long distance con-
nection Saturday morning that en-
abled every one Of the editors at
Ardmore to hear the doctors every
word. A hundred miles away from
Ardmore, where the convention is be-
ing held Dr. Brooks talked into an or
dinary telephone to which an intensi-
her had been attached with two tubes
of cold running water; reducing the
heat of the high electric voltage nee
essary. At the newspaper convention
the editors sat and listened as though
DR.. Brooks were on the platform be-
fore them, his voice ringing out all
over the hall clearly and ineligible
to- all
Pres. Brooks voice was spread
through the hall by large instrument
similar to a phonograph horn. An eX-
ira telephone set enabled him to hear
the applause given by the editors.
DR.. Brooks, who came to Oklahoma
from the superintendency of the Bos-
ton public school, spoke in part as
follows.
Ladies and Gentlemen of the Oklaho-
ma Press Association:
The University of Oklahoma cX-
tends its greetings to the members of
your association. | feel that in
large measure the university and the
press are kindred institutions, for
they have much in common. One of
the chief aims of both is the creation
of an enlightened public opinion that
shall be able to deal wisely and well
with all questions affecting the pub
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-11
Whooping Cough.

About year ago my three boys
had whooping cough and | found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the on
ly one that would relieve their cough
ing and whooping spells. | continued
this treatment and was surprised TO
find that it cured the disease in a
very short time writes Mrs. Archie
Dalrymple, Crooksville, Ohio. For
sale by All Dealers.