davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19
Congregational Music

The cantata "Bethieheln," by Geo.
F. Root. which Will be sung by the
choir OF the congregational church
Sunday evening, December 20, prom
ises to be of unusual interest as a
musical service. Some cnntatas seem
to be merely collection of songs,
with very little orno logical sequence.
In writing Bethlehem" Root has
given us a cantata in which the songs
all add new thought to the develop
ment of the one theme; certain songs
are accompanied by action, and tell
in measure what is to follow. The
whole cantata is therefore easily un-
derstood and followed by the listener.
Tho cantata is, divided into three
parts. Part l entitled THE Birth Of
Christ" introduces the Magi, in quest
of the King Of the Jews" Their ques-
ton, Where is;he that is born "kins
of the Jews" is answered by Herod
who sings, II Am the King" The
solo of Herod, who foresees the down
rich music. The Magi add still great
er fear to Herod, by the song BE
hold! A Child is Born" Part i closes
with the chorus +""rhou bethlehem"
Part 2 entitled The Flight into
Egypt" introduces music which sets
forth the feeling Of Herod as he COM
mands his soldiers 20 Stay the chill
oAShp vi thS b. ISi -SliIGhGu I1OlneT
AS she nounrs for her little ones, and
Of Mary and Joseph on their way to
Egypt. Mr. Root, however, does not
permit the listener to remain in the
frame Of mind which the above mem
toned parts produce, but closes Part
2 with the chorus Fret not thyself
because OF the ungodly."
Part 5 entitled The Return" is
opened by the angels command to
Mary and Joseph. Arise and so into
the land of Israel" The solo, Among
the Fields of Nazareth" tells of the
Saviors vision concerning his life.
The music. as the thome changes from
the vision Of death to that Of "a ran
somed Herod," is most beautiful. The
cantata closes with the chorus, Bless
Ing and Honor and Glory and Power
lie Unto Him That Sitteth Upon the
Throne" The chorus is in canon
form. The melody. as it is taken up
by the different voices and at the same
time we'll supported by the accom-
panying parts In a fitting close to the
cantata. The final chorus is not mere
ly a repetition Of words but a song of
praise to Him that sitteth upon the
throne"
The choir wiii>be assisted by Miss
Bessie Tharaldeon and Miss Barbara
Henry, soloists. Miss Floy Jackson
will be at the piano. The chorus is
under the direction OF George E.
Schlafer,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19

Mrs. Avery Miller of Riverside Park
expects to enjoy part of this winter
in sunny California but her going has
been delayed several weeks owing to
the accident WHOM has kept her sis
ter-in Jaw, Mrs. Sim Miller, confined
to her bed for ;4he past five weeks.
Mrs. Miller was able to be up for the
first time yesterday and with the aid
of crutches was able to be around the
house little. She had the misfor-
tune to fall on an Icy walk, injuring
her hip quite severely.
Mrs. Avery Mailer has planned to
60 to San Francisco and will leave
when her sister-in-law's recovery
makes 1t possible
k%k X
Sixty children again gathered. .atfthe
public library this morning fon., the
weekly story hoar and enjoyed i'm
mensely the lp5etfam Of Christmas
naers ment MISS 9r HasH taer te1d sfo1a,
today. and her Echoice was "The
Stranger Child" Little VOLTS Wood
en- sh0e'' and THE Holy Night" An
other deli ghtful story was "A Little
Boys Christmas told by Miss Ruth
Eckman, library assistant.
X X r
A group of young people who
reached home today for the holidays
included Miss Louise Whitbeck and
Miss Lillian Dow, students at the VAL
ley City normal school, Miss Ethel
Kaufman who teaches at Towner, Miss
Nellie McMullen who is teaching in
the Cavalier schools, Miss Edna Han
cock who has a position in Ames,
Iowa, Edward and William Trepanier
who attend st. Thomas college, st.
Paul, Leo Schmitz who goes to st.
Johns college at Collegeville, Mimi,
and Roy Spriggs who also is student
at st. Thomas college in ST. Paul.
X X X
Miss Della Linwell of Northwood,
who formerly attended the university
here. Miss Agnes Boeing Of Mimic,
and Miss Evangeline and Wallace
Maher Of Devils Lake we're here this
morning enroute home from Madison,
Wis, where they attend the Wiscon-
Sin university to spend the holidays.
Miss Edna Barlow has returned
home from delightful visit with her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. M. L..
Sullivan and her cousin, Miss Helen
Sullivan at their home at Langdon.
Miss Barlow is recovering from the
effects of her recent operation and ex-
poets to be able to resume her posi-
tion at the postoffice the first Of the
year.
Mrs. C. ID. Hubbard has gone to MI
not, where she will spend the remain
der of the winter at the home of her
son, B. w. June. Mr. June was for
mer resident of this city.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19

A series Of monthly Sunday after
noon teas for the girls Of the parish
has been decided upon by the Young
Ladies' sodality Of St. Michael's pro-
cathedral and the first will be given
tomorrow. The regular meeting Of
the sodality will be held at 4 o'clock,
the hour being changed from 8 in or
der to make it possible for more girls
to attend and a program will follow,
beginning about o'clock.
To the program, social hour and tea
all young ladies Of the parish, wheth-
er members Of the sodality or not, are
very cordially invited. The program
will be given in the cathedral audi.
torium and will be followed by serv-
ice of tea and cake. the committee Of
hostesses this month being MSS Ber.
nice Griffin, chairman, Miss Frances
Burke, Miss Emma Bach, Miss Pris-
ella Bruning, Miss Kittie Carroll and
Miss Marie Adams. The girls may
then visit and chat until the vesper
hour when they will attend the even.
ing service.
If the opening tea tomorrow is a
success the sodality will continue them
on the meeting Sunday throughout
the winter.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19


Mrs. Roger w. Cooley received this
afternoon at her Reeves avenue resi-
dence in honor Of Miss Hildur Barth
whose engagement to Mrs. Cooley's
brother-in-law, Judge Charles M.
Cooley. was an announcement Of this
week. Mrs. Cooley made her home
festive with holly and the Christmas
colors and her guests were Judge
Cooley's old acquaintances who were
delighted to meet his fancee Mrs.
Cooley was assisted during the after
noon by. two young ladies, Miss Ernes-
tine Jacob and Miss Marion Ben.
deke. and the diversion provided for
her guests was auction bridge, The
game was played at four tables and
concluded with the awarding of lovely
favors for the high scores.
Mrs. Cooley brought the charming
afternoon to close with the service
OF delicious and prettily appointed
course supper.
Miss Phoebe Gordon Of Minneapolis
arrived this morning from that city
for an over Sunday visit and is a
delightful guest at the home Of Mrs.
Charles +. Templeton on Reeves ave-
nue.. Miss Gordon is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gordon, former
Grand Forks and Valley City resi-
dents. and she will return home Mon
day evening accompanied by her un-
Gle, Judge G. M. Cooley.
X X \ 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Abrahamson Of
Riverside Park will entertain Mr..
Abrahamsonis brother, Phil Abraham
son Of Plainview, Minn., during the
holidays. Mr.. Abrahamson will ar
rive Monday and this will be his first
visit to Grand Forks since he left as
a very small boy. He makes his home
Dan Sullivan at Plaeview.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19
The Three Kings of Cologne.

From out Cologne. there came three
kings
10 worship Jesus Christ, their King.
To Him they sought fine herbs they
brought,
And many beauteous golden
thing;
They brought their gifts to Bethle.
hem town,
And in that nlanger set them down.
Then spake the first king, and he
20 Child. most heavenly. bright and
I bring this crown to Bethlehem
town
g. For Thee, and only Thee, to wear:
So give heavenly crown to me
When I shall come at last to Thee!s
The second, then: II bring Thee here
This royal robe. o Child" he cried.
OF silk tits spun, and such a one
There is not in the world beside;
SO In the day of doom requite
Me with heavenly robe of white!'
The third king gave his gift and
"spikenard and myrrh to Thee I
bring,
And with these twain would I mos,
Anoint the body Of my King;
So may their incense sometimes rise
To plead for me in yonder skies!"
Thus spake the three kings Of Cologne.
That gave their gifts, and went
their way;
And now kneel in prayer hard by
The cradle Of the Child today;
Nor crown, nor robe. nor spice bring
AS offering unto Christ, my King.
Yet have l brought a gift the Child
May not despise, however small;
For here lay my heart today
And 1t is full Of love to all.
Take Thou the poor but loyal thing,
My only tribute. Christ. my King.
Eugene Field.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Edward Miller, wife and children
of Canton; Claude Thomas. and wife,
of Hannibal; and Harley Williams,
wife and son spent Thanksgiving
with ]. l. Thomas and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Penn and
daughter. Miss Nora. spent Thanks
giving with his brother, Rev. Thomp-
son Penn and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03
Ralph Connor's Big New Book The
Patrol of the Sun Dance Trail"

Ralph Connor'S Big New Book The
Patrol of the Sun Dance Trail"
The most popular hero ever ere
ated by the famous author of Black
Rock. The Sky Pilot and The Doctor
is Corporal Cameron, hero of the
! book of the book of that name. The
Patrol of the Sun Dance Trail is
new story of Cameron. though it is
entirely independent of the other.
Here is the great brave book into
which Ralph Conner has put his
best, most intense writing, and in
which he has-and seizes his big
gest chance for strong drama. 1t is
the story of a savage uprising of In
dams and half breeds, through which
the North West Mounted Police
fight for home and country against
tremendous odds-the real, inside
story of the actual Louis Riel re-
bellion, now first revealed.
Here is the sheer gold of Corporal
! Cameron's welded love. Married
to Mandy. the brave girl of the
frontiers, Cameron has left the
North West Mounted, and on the
Big Horn Ranch, in the purple
shadows of the Rockies, he lives a
life that is the most idyll man can
know. Crisp winds from the snowy
peaks, the roaring fireplace at night
leaping rivers filled with trout, per-
feet freedom. honest work. the no
BILE love of a virile man md a clean
woman-such is their life.
There comes the sinister Indian
rebellion led by Copperhead, the
Sioux plotter. Ranches and ham,
lets are threatened with horrible
death; the Dominion needs action
quick and sure. The gallant little
band the of North West Mounted is
driven to death. They must have
Cameron to patrol the perilous Sun
Dance Trail And, backed by the
true heart of his wife. he answers
the call.
From here the story rises step by
step: through an exciting narrative
of mans endurance to a climax o.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

intensity. How Cameron finally
won out, makes Connor's biggest,
surest, most interesting tale.
Through The Patrol of The Sun
Dance Trail. exquisite minor note
runs fine shy young love of Gamer
on's girl sister, little MORA, from
the glens of Scotland, which-but
that is the unexpected end of this
story, tender and true and strong
Ralph Connor's triumph.
Published by Geo. H. Doran &
Co., New York. Price 81 IS net.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Leake, of
Hunnewell spent Thanksgiving with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Sharp. That day was also Mrs.
Leake's birthday and they had a
cake with twenty-four candles
on it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Ray Sorrell and family and Miss
Fern Crawford spent the last of the
week with E. ]. Crawford and fami-
" near Hunnewell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

A. C. Hanly and wife who were
called here by the illness of his
mother. Mrs. Sarah Hanly. left Sat
urday for Eolia to visit her rela-
tives. They will return before 90
ine to their home in Payette. Idaho.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Miss Eileen Butler, of Quincy
was the guest of L. L. Lane and
wife the last of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

D. R. Davenport makes Farm
Loans on best terms If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Mrs. Chas. Bush and children. Of
Shelbina have been visiting her
parents, S. H. Baynum and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

The Democrat gives you the local
news. The Journal of Agriculture
is the biggest farm paper printed in
Missouri for the Missouri farmers,
and is full of live, interesting exper-
fences and helps for men, women
and children. Farm and Home is
a great twice-amonth farm paper
with a tremendous circulation, and
contains from 80 to 72 pages each
issue.
All three papers 1 year for only
$125. Subscribe now - bring in
your subscription or mail it in to-
day;
Address all remittances and or.
ders to
THE DEMOCRAT
MONROE CITY, MO.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

The Democrat wants to print your
sale bills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
Price Takes Oath of Office.

jesse d. Price took the oath of Office
Monday as a member Of Congress from
the First Maryland district succeeding
J. Harry Covington. who resigned 10
become Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia
The new Marylander was one Of the
three new members sworn. The Others
were Wayne Parker Of New Jersey.
and Carl Vinson. of Georgia
Mr. Price was surrounded by mem
bers of the Maryland delegation each
of whom extended congratulations. He
was then taken around by Messrs Tai
bott. Linthieum and Coady and present
ed to his colleagues from other states
His colleagues from Maryland will
take steps within the next few days 70
secure for Mr. Price choice committee
assignment. They take the stand that
the new Marylander has had much
legislative experience and Is entitled to
a good assignment
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
Threatened
HIS EMPLOYER
InfuTiated COIOred Man Gets
Gnn after Luther ShOCkIey.
Held For Grand Jury

Sewell Purnell. colored. was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff William II. Richard
son on Thursday afternoon Of last week.
and lodged in Jail on the charge of as
sault with intent to kill Purnel was
tenant on the farm Of Mr.. Elijah {.
Shockley near Snow Hill. and slight
disagreement having arisen. Purnell be
came abusive and impudent to Mr.
Shockley.
The alteration was heard by Mr.
Shockley's two sons. Messrs. Luther and
Walter Shockley. who went to the scene
to ascertain the trouble Purnel seem
ed to have worked himself into per
feet frenzy Of madness, and called loudly
to his wife to bring him his gun. using
abusive and threatening language all
the time. His wife brought the gun,
but it was out of order. and Purnell.
still apparently intent on committing u
crime. secured another gun from one
of his neighbors. who lived only short
distance away.
With second gun in his hand. he
was seen to place loaded shell in it.
and is alleged to have twice raised it to
his shoulder. pointing il in threatening
manner towards Mr. Luther Shockley
who stood facing him at distance Of
only twenty-five or thirty yards away
The actions Of the infurated negro
were out Of all proportion to the cause
OF the aggravation. and he is censured
for both his threatening attitude and
his violent and abusive language
At the trial Friday afternoon before
Justice J. +. Wimbrough. Purnell was
held under $1,000 bail for the action
Of the next grand jury. He has been
released. bail having been provided.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
WARSHIP OFF \
OCEAN CITY
Was the U. S. WaTship Kansas,
Anchored There To Ride
Out The Storm

/, was reported on Sunday that a
warship was ashore near Ocean City.
and it was believed that she vas for
eign ship. but the doubt of her national
ity has been cleared up The ship wa.
undoubtedly the United States battle
ship Kansas
Reports received at Philadelphia
Navy York from Captain Niblack com
mander of the Kansas. lying inside Del
aware Breakwater stated that he had
been obliged to anchor Off Ocean City
to protect his vessel from the storm
No other vessel was in that vicinity. 20
far as he knew The ships propellers
were being lifted out of the water by the
heavy seas. Captain Niback stated, and
were in danger OF breaking or throwing
the engines out of line He reported
that the Kansas was uninjured. except
for a slight damage to several life boats
and the superstructure.
The Kansas. which was returning from
"A six months cruise in Mexican waters.
was in the thick Of the storm all the
way up the coast and when it became
necessary to anchor the vessel five miles
below Ocean City life savers and observ
ers from the shore believed the vessel
had gone aground Because Of the
thick fog the ship was only dimly visi-
Bile. Captain NibIack said that several
times during the night he had endeavor
ed to exchange torch signals with the
life-saving crew, but il was impossible to
do 50.
The Kansas is memberof the fourth
division Of the Atlantic fleet and carries
a crew Of 500 officers and men. Captain
Niback reported that he would remain
at anchor inside the Delaware Break
water until the weather moderates.
when the vessel will sail for the Phila
delphia Navy Yard
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
Deafness Canno, Be Cured

by local applications. a. they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There j. only one way 10 cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness i caused by an iniiamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when il l. entirely closed.
deafness i the result. and unless the
inflammation can be- taken out and this
tube restored 10 its normal condition.
hearing will be- destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which j. nothing but an inilamed condi-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for ans case Of Deafness lcaused b.
Catarrhi that cannot be cured by Hall :
Catarrh Cure send for circulars. free
+. J CHENEY & co.
Toledo. ONO.
sold by Druggists - cents.
Take Hall Family Pills for con-iipa-
tion
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
TUESDAY.
December 22nd. 1914.

beginning at ten O'Clock a. NJ. the
following personal property:
One Bay Mare named "Bedela
record 2lIt. : Mules. 1000 bushels of
Corn. 100 Stacks Of Fodder. 100 barrels
Greater Rehobeth Potatoes. 3 Horse
Carts. = Double Wagons. Gang Plows
= Riding Cultivators. 6 Single Cultiva-
tors. | Double Horse Plow. II Single
Horse Plows. Hay Rake. Wheat
Drill. Potato Sprayer. Weeders
Robins Potato Planters. , Hay Rakes.
Corn Planter. Sod Cutter Mower.
3 Shoyels. Spade. 8 Hoes. : pair Sin
gle Trees. pair Double Trees. Is Suits
Plow and Wagon Harness. 3 Sets Cart
Harness. No II Fertilizer Distributor. !
Cows. Calves. : Hogs. 10 Pigs, ~
bushels Black Peas. and other farming
implements and utensils too numerous
TO mention.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash. or four months note bearing
interest at per cent with approved
security. Nothing to be removed until
the terms of sale are complied with
NJ l.. VEASEY
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
J CALVIN Il. TAYLOR ,.i;,;,o.
Ohm ". STATION. ''o'''''oi :
Order NiSi.

William NJ. Powell ct al vs. Eliza Powell
Ell al
in the Circuit Court for Worcester
County In Equity No. 26O0 No
vember 25th, 1914
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by Calvin B. Taylor and John
". Station Trustees for the sale Of the
real estate in the above cause described
be- ratified and confirmed unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 2lst day Of December. 1914.
provided copy Of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in Worces-
ter County once in each Of three success
sive weeks before the lith day of De
cember in the yearnineteen hundred and
fourteen.
The report states the amount Of sales
10 be Sls50.O0.
OLIVER d. COLLINS. Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
OLIVER d. COLLINS. Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
JOHN ". STATION. Solicitor.
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

BY virtue of the power contained in
chattel mortgages from William j Cor
bin TO l.. Floyd Mock and Warner Ames
dated January 81. 1914. recorded in
Liber o. ID. C. No -. folio 50s. and
June %, 1914. recorded in l.iber o. d.
c. No. l6. folio 53l. default having oc-
Cured. the undersigned. trustee named
therein. will sell at public auction TO
the highest bidder for cash on the farm
generally known as The Peters Farm
in the Fourth Election District OF Wor-
cester County. Maryland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12

You can yet Notices 10 Trcspassers
ready printed on tough cardboard at
this office. six for 25 cents. The Mes
senger Office.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
FRIDAY.
December lS, 1914
AT 10 O'CLOCK. A. NJ.

AT l0 O'CLOCK. \. NJ.
all the personal property in said mort
cages described including the following
/ Black Mare named Belle. Light
Sorrel Horse named "Drydock. Il White
Horse. Top Buggy. Potato Planter.
Manure Spreader. / Double Drag. /
Weeder. lot of Wire. ? Single Plows.
1 Walking Cultivators. ! Horseeart. |
Hog.
Carriage harness. work harness. shov
els. hoes and other farming implements:
lot of household and kitchen furniture.
and all right. title and interest of the
said William j Corbin in and to the
crops of corn. fodder and potatoes on
said farm.
JOHN ". STATION.
Trustee
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
Cretonne and Linen Novelties

The newest and most useful gifts in Cretonne and
Linen Novelties. in neat hand-painted Sewing Bags
Shaving Pads. First Aid Boxes, Vanity Bags. Bill
Cases and one hundred other useful articles
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
MONDAY.
December 21st. 1914
AT 10 O'CLOCK. A. NJ.

the following personal property
, Mules. Mare. > Cows. : Hogs,
Double Wagon. Horse Cart. Disc
Harrow. / Double Drag. Weeder.
Double Plow. 3 Single Plows. Vine Cut
ter. Jr. Planter. 3 Cultivators. Po;at,
Planter. | two-row Fertilizer Distribu-
tor. Rakc-. Hoes. Shovel-, Forks Wagon,
Harness. Carts good a new. 80 Cypress
Hotbed Frames. 6n light- each. f.
long. goOd as new
Lot OF Irish Cohblcr Seed Potatoes.
Maine grown, cold storage
TERMS OF SALE
Cash auder $40. four months credit
with interest and approved security on
sums Of $40 ana over.
JOHN v. STATION.
Attorney for John ". Tindal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
Christmas Cards & Decorations

These goods are festive and warm in coloring
Good taste is what is much desired in these little
articles. and we have exercised much care in the
selection of our stock
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
Kodaks

No Christmas is complete without a KODAK. a
full line here of the genuine Eastman kodaks from
81 90 to $500
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

Having sold the Clarence F. Barnes
farm. situate in Atkinson's ) District.
Worcester County. miles from POGO
moke, will offer at public sale upon
tho rrarniaaa
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
Mackenzie Memorial Church.

Preaching sunday morning al l0.sI.
and in the evening al 7.45 SUNDAY
school and Christian Endeavor at the
usual time All are cordially invited %
these services.
Mrs RcClsin's Experience With Group
When my boy. Raw. was small BE-
was subject 90 Group and was al
ways alarmed ~ such times Chamber
lain Cough Remedy prov ed iar better
than any other Tor this trouble. u a.-
ways relieved him quickly am never
without j, in ine house for kroW y T.
"a positive cure for eralu. Wrltr- Mr.
N H. Mctlain BIairsgiile Pa F9r
sale by aH dealers