davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26
SENTENCE OF LAW WAS EN-
FORCED ON LEO FRANK.
Irregular. But Right.
May a Convicted Criminal Com
mute His Own Sentence !?

yerS, unless ne chooses to act as his own
attorney.
What the lawyer does for his client is, in
law, the act of the client.
When the lawyer valves any legal right
for his client, it binds the client.
When the lawyer moves for a continu-
ance, mstrial, or a new trial, the client
does it.
In other words, the lawyer is the client,
in the conduct of the case.
The client could question his witnesses,
and could cross examine those against him,
if he wished; but when his lawyer does it
as in almost every case-it is the same, In
law as though the defendant himself had
done it.
If the lawyer makes admissions, or de-
nials concerning matters Of fact, OF of law,
it is the same, in legal effect, as if the de-
PENDANT had admitted or denied.
Now, when John NJ Slaton, one Of
Franks lawyers, told the New York mil
lionaire-Jews that he would retry the case,
it was the same in law as saying that
Frank would be his own Judge
When Slaton did afterwards retry the
case, upsetting the jury, as to the facts, and
overruling all the judges, as to the law, his
act was, in legal contemplation, the act of
his CLIENT
When Franks attorney, John M. Slaton,
signed decree of communication, 1t qcas h3
sftDoe IN zaeo as though F9a1alc had signed 1t.
Is convicted criminal, condemned by all
the courts, and three times sentenced to
death, legally released from the sentence
when he himself, through one of his law
yers, annuls the DEGREES of the courts?
Mag q man use his oaOn za,oyer, to err
tu07ly abolish the courts?
1t is monstrous, to contend that he may.
There is a Gods lavish of "Georgia's
shame" but it does cling to the bold,
true men of Cobb County who executed
upon legally tried, and thrice condemned
murderer, the mandate of the L0w.
The Law had said three times, Hang
Leo Frank by the neck, until he is dead :"
the Vigilantes did just that, and no more.
The attempt of Franks lawyer to annul
the mandate of the Law, acas itself crime,
AND Il NULLITY.
Slaton had no more legal right to act in
that case, as comamuter, than Rosser did.
The Communication, signed by one of
Franks lawyers, did not exist in law, at
all. 1t qoas void IT WAS NOTHING.
Consequently, the mandate of the Law
stood, in all of its integrity, and the mans
life qCds FORFEIT
To compare such case with the ordi-
nary lynchings, which pain us so much
when Illinois, Indiana, and Pennsylvania
swing niggers, is unjust.
There have been some awful lynchings
in Springfield, Illinois the home Of Abra
ham Lincoln-and they caused us Southern
savages much dolor and depression; but we
managed to survive it.
Indiana had a psychic drunk, and a gen.
eral epidemic of jungle fury, some years
ago, and scores of the sons of Ham fell
sudden victims to a superior civilization.
Wasn't it in Ohio that our brother in
black was shot clean off the map of town,
just few years back?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26
THE .JEFFERS SONIA NJ

it doesn't rest on the men who, fer two
years. waited patiently for the authorities
to enforce the Law.
The patient waiting would have been
rewarded, and the Law enforced, lad not
one of Franks own attorneys been Gov
ernor.
"Georgas shame" is, that this man took
his clients case away from the Law, and
made it an asset Of his firm.
"Georgia's shame" has been, that none Of
the Atlanta dailies would warn Slaton
against committing such crime
"Georgas shame" has been, that nearly
all our daily papers have betrayed the
State, and become accompices in nation
wide campaign of villifcation, in which
the Law, the facts, the people, and the
courts have been venomously and persist
emily misrepresented.
'Georgias shame" is, that the Jew adj
vertiser, the Jew banker. and the jew
owned railroad system of the Louisville and
Nashville, Mrottzes the atlanta papers, and
makes q plant tool Of the atlanta CHAM
Der Of Commerce.
"Georgia's shame is, that those who
should have defended her at the bar of
public opinion, did not: Georgia's glory is,
that the great mass of her common people
were true-hearted, and were determined,
that there shall not be, in this State, one
zaa0 for the Rich, and another for the Poor.
The Laao Nrhich hangs Gentizes on the
verdicts of juries, MUST HANG JEWS,
whether they like the rope or not.
The Law which, in 1914, hanged the II
year-old Cantrell boy, and the old North
Georgia tenant, and young Nick Wilburn,
should, in 1915, have hanged Leo Frank.
We can't aNoao Justice bought and sold
By the Haas Finance Committee.
7 oCf.v oho1
Decatur County, for poisoning mules.
Has the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
heard about it?
Has Clark Howell heard of it? Has the
Journal, and the Georgian!
Why are they not harassing the Cover
nor, and offering rewards for the Decatur
lynchers, acho did not acait ON the Laoc for
ta0o long yearsP
Frank had been regularly tried, and
legally convicted, after having had the
benefit of counsel, three trips to the State
Supreme Court, one trip to the United
States Supreme Court, and full hearing
before the Prison Commission.
The South Georgia negroes had no regi-
ment of lawyers, no trial, no hearing before
any legal tribunal; and their crime was not
the rape and murder of little white girl.
The negroes had killed mules
Yet the North hasn't gone crazy over the
Decatur case: the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce has not Resulted on the sub
ject; Clark Howell sees none of Georgia's
shame in it; and no Chicago and New York
committees are raising money to come
down here and teach us how to attend to
our own business.
Is it because Frank was a Jew of aris-
tocratic connections, while his little victim
was nothing but Gentle "factory girl,'
that such furore is raised over the execu-
ton of this convicted, and THRICE SEN
TENCED Jew?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-14
Ro1AreFrHE POTATO CROP.
Yield is Decreased Seriously by Con
tinuous Cropping.

Don't try to grow potatoes this
year III ground that was in potatoes
last year" This is a bit OF potato
wisdom that Prof. A. T.. Erwin Of the
Iowa experiment station says ought to
be followed by every man in Iowa who
expects to grow potatoes this year.
One OF the mistakes that pulls down
the potato yield in Iowa is the mis-
take OF putting this crop onto the
same ground year after year. The re-
suit is that the soil becomes potato
sick" making the yield low and the
quality poor.
: Another important step that ought
to, be considered by potato growers
is the treatment OF seed for scab. 1t is
a very simple operation to soak pota-
toes in a<solution Of formalin and the
expense is light, for one pint of good
formaiin will treat 20 bushels Of seed
Dilute this pint OF forInalin with 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-14

Mrs. $. +. Oliver Of 1895 East High
street, ia yenporf, H., WAS SO i'll that
her piiysiciaas told her She must go.
Itb j h0S1itSl. til'sa N
An operation appeared necessary.
Her case Had been diagnosed. she
+says. ,as gall stones.
She was able to move about but lit,
tie to 50 amy distaIce was torture
She sent for Msyrs Wonderful Rem
edy. Then she wrote: a,
~ ain greatly Obliged to you for
your wonderful remedy. ! had been
very bad with gall stones and the doc;
tors said / would have to so to the
hospital. Last Februarysl sent to YOU
for q treatment. and when l received
1t cBuld not walk block.
81 never have had pain since y
took the first dose. fell off fifty
pounds, but have gained it back"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives;
permanent results for stomach, liver
and Intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever; you. like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure Of gas in
the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle OF your druggist now
ana try It On On absolute guarantee
II not satisfactory mohey will be re-
turned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-14

4 brother-in-law, ,Chas. eMacke. He be
gan his new duties Monday.
| Born, Thursday, April l, 1916, to He
man Kropf and wife, a boy.
| Mrs. W. r. Manon and Miss Nellii
We're Denison passengers Friday.
Il Ed and John Mcmahon and families
i Of Manila, spent Sunday here at the
ThOs. Powers home.
1 s. Kral was a county seat caller on
Hiursday.
Mrs. C. sLorenzen, of Denison, spent
a couple of days the last OF the week
With friends here
Bert Vennink,. of Sioux City. spent
q few days. here last week with OLD
4 friends.
Mrs. M. O'Connor, and two daughters
Marie and Grace, OF Denison, spent
Sunday here at the Mrs. J. Powers
home. -
Mrs. Anna Mundy spent last week
with. relatives ot OnaWa.
. Mart Lynch was d Sunday visitor in
Omaha.
Z, j. 4. Could and family now occupy
the John Costello residence on Mid
[dIesex and Bergen streets.
.Thos. Bennett and Mrs. ]. M.
IWoolsoncroft we're called to Sioux City
the first OF last week to see their faith
cr, VIM. Bennett who was stricken
with paralysis.
Mr. All, Mis- Milo Gib,;n returnea
from Omaha ia last 81 the week az
ltsT 4 !. nlea SAINT visit with re,atiyes
! Harrow 81 Manila was 50.
Esial ana business visitor here the last
of..t,,a, week Whileshere he, sold Ills
! 50 acre rsriM vest If town to John ma.
Govern. ~ ID
~. 1oh. p.ac.a,shv WHO ,,,r
o M avn ,,,st;;s'. ~, o WI thS
@ . se ss iast ~ - ti an Wei '. ~
.as :, ~ e.s nI ls IA ~ ny A -
~ 70. ' ~ - i .eas,' !, ~,
maurice! nielsen, VINO mas spent me
WINTER IN Omana, returned 10 van the
(lrst OF last week anu IS WorKing AZ
the carpenter trade Win II. Y. Grone-
meyer.
Mrs. =. r kral anu daugnters, An
gela anu FRANCES. were henson visit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-14

= II {.
who have been guests ,lp the home Q
| Rev. Jones, returned Nome Tuesday
Miss Margaret Regain spent Sunda.
with Denison friends. .,ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Keehey and daugh
tier. Tess, spent Saturday in DEM
Son.
Frank Beirne spent a few days las
week at the parental, P. Beifne, HON,
in Carroll.
!, Chas. Finnerati was a Tuesday pas
senger to Denison. ..,
c. steffanson Vas in Omaha OF
business last week.
Joe Duffy made trip to Carroll '0I
business. the last Of the week.
Mrs. G. Yennink and daughter Wis
tied recently with relatives In Manila
John Staglefnan spent last week or
the jury in Denison.
VIM. B0hnker was in Denison or
business Tuesday,
Mrs. Rankin and baby left the mid
| die Of last week for Lincoln. Neb., 70:
a visit will, relatives.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Ben Wahlin Spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives in
DenisOn.
s. Caider&ood, of West Side, spent
the first Of last week lin Vail on bust.
ness.
Miss Nell Hannah was passenger
to Denisdn Saturday.
r. Brockelsby spent last week on
d business trip to the northern part
OF the state.
Misses. Clara Wahlin and Anna
Manan were Dsnisoii callers Monday.
Chas. Magill came from Arcadia Sat
day morning and spent the day here
with his family, returning to his work
Monday morning.
Mrs. joe Rnndlett and Florence
were. visitors Monday in Denison.
Mrs. Jas. O'Boyle was visitor last
Tuesday in Carroll. =,
Delos MAX OF Boyer, was a Vail:
business caller Tuesday:
Ed Killeen, from near Denison, was
a brief, visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. McMahon. from near Manila,
was here on business the first Of last
week.
Miss Gertrude Downey, who teaches
school near Ute, spent the last of the
week with Vail relatives.
Mrs. Ed Olson and baby visited In
Denison with relatives a few days last
week.
Frank Etzel has been at. Rochester.
Mimi; for the past ten days taking
treatment, His friends hope to hear
of his Improvement soon.
WIN. Jensen and Miss GOshorn spent
Sunday afternoon in Denison.
II. c. Gronemeyer and men have
been working in West Side for the
past ten days building a house for Mr..
Schoessle....
Nj. Kelly spent last week in Sioux
City.
Miss Geneviete Farley was visiting
in Omaha last week.
Rev: Jas. Murphy spent the past
few days with relatives In Marshall
town.
Ralph Quirk has resigned his posi-
ton at the Enenbach. Monaghan store
and has purchased an interest in the
restaurant and lunch room with his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-14
VAIL ITEMS.
4++%%~+@*%%>>~%S

Miss Neil Hickey, after spending a
week at horne with her parents. return
ed to her studies at Drake university
at Des MOines.
John Holland spent last week in
Des Moines.
Mrs. Thos. Powers and son, Ed,
spent the day Saturday in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wulf, of Boyer,
were visiting Vail friends and doing
some trading one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Betrle we're Sdn-
day guests at the P. Beirne home in
Carroll.
Frank starek spent Sunday in West
Side. ~
Mrs. M. A. Gallagher and daughter,
Mary. we're recent visitors at R0ches-
te., MINI. ~
Mrs. T. J. Kinney land niece. Ruth
Abst, and Miss Mary Kenney return
ed Saturday evening from a weeks
visit with relatives In Omaha.
Emil and Geo. Novotie were biisi-
ness visitors Wednesday at the coun.
ty seat
Miss Ellen McNsrtney, who hAs been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-14
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS

penison People Should Know How to
Read and Heed Them.
Disordered Kidneys give many sig.
nails Of distress.
The secretions may be dark, con.
tain sediment. 800
Passages are sometimes frequent,
scanty, painful.
Backache is often present day and
night.
Headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
cur.
Weakened kidneys should receive
quick help.
Don't delay. Use a special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys, backache and urinary dis
orders.
Denison evidence proves their worth
P. +. Reihman. 43O T.. fremont St.,
Denison, says: my experience With
Doan's Kidney Pills was so satisfac-
tory that strongly advise anyone
suffering from lameness across the
loins to give them trial. Others Of
my family, have procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills from the Lamborn Drug Co..
and whenever this remedy has been
used, it has proven OF benefit"
Mr.. Reihman is only one OF many
Denison people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidneys Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills. the same that MIR. Rein
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-14

gallons of water and soak the potatoes
for two hours.
2 1t is also important that iowa potato
growers limit themselves to several
outstanding varieties. Those. who grow
potatoes to market in large quantities
find no greater obstacle to satisfactory
selling than lies in indescriminate mix
ture in potato varieties. The experi-
ment station has found that the three
outstanding varieties for Iowa plant
ing are the Rural, Early Ohio and Irish
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-14

is at Cambridge. Neb., theilast Of the
week. -
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Brasky, Of Deni-
son, visited tile first OF last Week with
friends here So
Mrs. N. shuItor and daughter Elsie
spent the first Of last week in Carroll.
Mrs. Maria Mangan was business
caller in Denison Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-14

1t is hoped that row boats will be
allowed to put out from the seashore
resorts this summer without being at
tackled by the submarines Of the war
ring powers. III ia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-14

CobbleY The following are also grown
in iowa to a greater or less extent:
Green Mountain. Btrhank. Peerless or
Pearl and Bliss Triumph.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
WhIskey not Sacred.
Topeka, Kas.. Nov R-Th

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 6.-The con-
ssltutlonality of the Webb Ken
yon act, rem owing the interstate
character and protection from Ii.
quor shipped into State to be
Lsed III violation of law was M.
held Ivy the Kansas Supreme Court
today.
The Missouri Pacific had ap-
pealed from a decision of q State
Dlstslot Court finlng the road 500
on each of II counts for deliver.
lag intoxicating liquors within the
Stat, III violation of the Msbin
law, requiring railroads to file
statements of the liquor shipped
into the State.
Justice West held that "there
Is nothing more sacred about
whlskey intended for unla wful use
than there is about diseased meat
and lottery tickets and therefore
Congress has the same power to
prohibit interstate traffic in one
as in the other.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
Morganton has Two Fires.

Morganton. Nov. 6 After hsv.
ing had rest Of over q year with
out job, a remarkable record,
the Morganton fire department
got busy this week and was called
out twice to fight fires which
would have been serious but for
prompt work
A Barber shop and pressing
CLUB near she depot and in the
midst of one of the worst fire.
traps in town we're Quilted and q
few minutes delay in checking the
flames would have meant the wip-
ing out of several blocks Of fra me
buildings as a high wind was
blowing.
Captain Bristol's large residence
was discovs cd on fire early in the
merning but the fire was confined
to one or two rooms, which were
slightly damaged.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
Bryan Talks on War at Gollsb9To
Cannot Preserve Peace BY Making People
~ Afraid. This Is Folly Of Ages.

Goidsboro, Nov. 8.-"We hav,
every reason. to be grateful thai
We have as President man whe
loves peace and is trying to find 8
peaceful solution of all the prob
lems that confront u.s." deolartd
William Jennings Bryan here to
day. Arriving here early th {
morning, he spoke first briefly to
three divisions of the CITY schools
and then went to the Odd Fellow
orphanage, where he talked sin +.
ply and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS chi =
dren.
The auditor .um of the oougt
house was packed by people fir III
Goldsboro aud surrounding oouE-
try aad towns when at 12 o'ci,- ck
he made bis first sat address. Il
was presented to an enthusi .st c
audience by W. s. OBJ. R )bi.l.
son of the local bar and before Z,
'ntered uponshi subject expressr,
ais appr ciati IN of Josephus D..
iels as a man and Cabinet menI /.
and his sympathy aud sorrc wG
the loss of his newspaper plant
"The War in Europs." vast,
theme which the former Secret4r,
# State devoted an hour and a
half to. mo matter by whs,
standard you measure this war;"
said the speaker, lit is without
precedent or parallel. There hav,
been, think, greater wars thai
this, but ncns that approached i,
in bigness.
II have tried to fad the cause
of this war, and, if my analysis f
the situation is corre,t, the cause
Is to be found in false philosophy
in the doctrine that might makes
right This doctrine was form
erIy proclaimed, quite publicly,
now it Is no longer openly pre- {.
claimed, but 1t is . ,metimes prac- :
ticed W ,en the temptation is snf-
fci.nt.
"We cannot have period Q.
preparedness without sub bmittirp i
ourselves to the leadership Ct
those who believe in the doctrine
that peace rests upon fear, thai,
We can only preserve the peace by
making people afraid of us. The
is the folly of the age,-the very
theory that has lead Europe irto
this present conflict ;"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
TO Meet at Bmanu'l ChQ!lh
An Interesting Program Arranged for q
Z Three day Session, Nov. 1920.

The Southern Conference fkhe
North Carolina e L. Synod, will
hold lis quarterly session at En-
manuel Church, near Rockwelll Of
which Rev. c. A. Fisher il pastor.
The program is as follows: !
Thursday, November 18 II q.
m.: Oonferential sermon by she
president. followed by tbe holy
communion; l 30 p m !, opening
of conference, business. election
of officers, etc my Duty to My
Church and Passor," Arthur
Kluttz and DR.. J. II. Peeler.
Friday. 9:30 a. M: Devotional
services conducted by Rev B. 8.
Dasher; 10 a NJ. "Ths Value and
Necessity of Catechetioal Instfuo-
tion," Rev. N, D Bodie and Rev.
E. A. Goodman; II q. M, ser-
mon Rev. J F Crigler or Rev. J
A. l.. Miller; 1880 p. m. why
Should the Country Church be In.
tsrested in Home Missions?" Rev.
R. s. Patterson, D D ; "Why in
Foreign Missions?" Rev. R.. @.
Holland, D. D.; "Ths United
Synod Unification Plan," general
discussion.
Saturday 9:3O 3. M: Devo.
tlonsl service, Rev. G. M. Fox;
10 a. m. "Some Methods of Sun.
day School Work." Rev. C.sR
Piss; II q. NJ, sermon. Rsv. R.
R. Sewers OF Rev. H A. Trexler ];
1880 p. M. business. Topic,
why should our Young Men aud
Young Women Attend our Church
Schools?" Rev. J. H. G. Fisher.
The morning trains win be met
at Rockwell Thursday. All who
do not come on these trains must
notify Pastor G. P. Fisher, Sails.
bury. N. O., R. Ed, No, 8.
Sunday, November g. Emman.
uel church, near R ckwel!. N. O.:
1Oa. m, Sunday school; liza. M.
CoDferential sermon. Rev. Y. G.
Ridenhour; Offering for recita-
tion, Amy Louise Fisher; song;
exercises by Emmanuel Mission
band; song; address, Rev O. A.
Brown; solo, Miss Addie Cline;
Offering for Conferential Conven-
tion; business; roll call and re.
ports of locieties
It is earnestly hoped that every
missionary society of the Southern
Conference will be represented.
Mis- LENA MOOSE, president.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10

have a worthy exponent and Oh
who will lesye no stone upturned
in his efforts to fet b the measure
before Congress at its spproaohirg g
term.
sit seems to me that the presen t
time is the time of times for con-
sideration and passage of the i'm.
m grafton bill. With the horrors
and devastation OF the Europ san
war. together with the gloomy
future which broods over the com
meroial life of half the world,
there gill shortly be hundreds OF
thousands of undesirable ojtizens
fleeing from the responsibilities
of upbuilding their pauperized
countries and knocking at the
do rs of the United States. And
80 l say that the present il tht
crucial hour for immigration re-
striotit us. Let these restrictions
not be confined only to a test for
ignorance 3ut include the more
far reaching investigation of IN
tegrity. Let the United States
place com missioners at the prln-
cipal ports of southern, Eurupe,
whose duty it will be to secure
credentials from those who desire
admlttanoe to our country: ore
dentials which will include she
exhibition of a clean record III
sbei native land"
Daring the course of his re
marks, Mr.. Price paid marked
tribute to the German peoples
stating that whether one though,
them right or wrong in the pres.
ent struggle, there could nos ba,
be extended admiration for the
loyalty to country which had en-.
abled q nation occupying an ares
nos appre o:ablv larger than Texas,
which had 80 far bested the ma :
tions of the W orld. To the fear OF
God, educasion. and devotion &c
! the flag which is lnculcated into
the German from infancy, Mr.
Price attributed this remarkable
achievement of the German arms
These, said the spaa ker, were; iden'
tical with she principles Of the
Junior Order.
M. Price closed with an sx-
preston of confidence for the fu
ture welfare of the order, rsiter.
ating his former statement that
good citizens who were not Jun.
); iors, had neglected enrolment
merely through ignorance of it,
principals.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10

To the white Public Schoo
Teachers Of Z wan Co:
The first meeting of the &c unity
Public school reacher,' Associa-
slon Will be held III the Comm nun
lty building on n1xs Saturday,
18Th inst., at II O'Clock a. NJ,
Every Public Sch ool Teacher il
expected to attend this meeting as
tho matter of Adult | iiteracy will
be fully discussed and instructions
given as to the moonlight schools
to begin on the date mentioned.
The County Board of Education,
School Committeeman, Represen-
tatlves from the Jr o U A M,
from the Earmers' Umon, from
the Ladies Civic Club of Sails.
bury and from ell the Patriotic
Orders, are cordially invited tc
join the teachers on this occa'
slon.-CoUNTY sUPr
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
How to Prevent Group.

1t may be surprise to you to
learn that in many cases Group
can lie prevented. Mrs. II. M.
Johns, Elida, OHIO, relates her
experience as follows: my little
boy is subject to CT up. During
the past winser l kept bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house, and when he began
having that Group cough I would
give him ono or two doses of it
ard it would break the attack i.
l like it better for children than
any other cough medicine because
chi dren take 1t willingly, and it
is safe and RELIABLE" Obtainable
everywhere.