davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-29
Who Will Coz

How many will there be In the Chris
tian Endeavor meetings of May 80.
1915, who have before or who will then
seriously ask their own souls the d.
rect question. why should I not go
as a missionary"
The acknowledged duty of every one
pledged to Christian endeavor by pro-
fession Of faith in Christ. whether a
member Of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety or not, is that he shall do what
ever Christ wants him to do and to go
wherever Christ wants him to go.
Are you seeking through meditation
and prayer to ascertain all that He
wants you to do and where He wants
you to do IT?
This is the way to make practical
application of the subject under dis
cussion. ALI the missionary societies
of the various churches are in need
not only Of tho prayers and tho money
Of Christians, but they are in great
need Of Christian men and women to
Evening star., 1915-05-29
WAR STIMULATING CIRCULATION OF
BIBLE IN UNPRECEDENTED DEGREE
British and Foreign Mission Society of London Has Fur
nished 100000 New Testaments to Men at Battle
Front-Total Issue of Year Over 100000,
an Advance of 1,250OO0.

made, reached 1o.162.51s volumes. or
100000 volumes more than the
previous year.
The American Bible Society circu-
lated also large numbers of New Testa-
ments to soldiers. it's total reaching
S.370,4S6 valumes, an advance for the
year of l.11s,2ss volumes. The British
circulators declared, at their London
meeting just held, that great as Bible
Evening star., 1915-05-29

The war is stimulating the circulation
of Bibles in a most unprecedented de-
gree.
The British and Foreign Bible Society
Of London has furnished, more than
1,500, 900 New Testaments to men at the
front, printed In twenty Languages
The societys total Bible circulation
last year. according to reports Just
Evening star., 1915-05-29

The annual union meeting of home
and foreign missionary societies of
the Presbytery of Washington City will
be held in the Sherwood Presbyterian n
Church Tuesday
The meeting. it is pointed out. will
be Of unusual interest. owing to the
number of excellent speakers on the
program.
The foreign society win occupy the
Evening star., 1915-05-29

have German. Belgian and Italian mis-
sionary societies
American figures just made public
show gifts from American Catholics last
year amounting to $477,400, which is
100000 in advance OF any previous year
The three great centers of American
giving are New York. $50 900: Boston,
s76. 900, and Philadelphia. $4,000 All
other cities are small except Buffalo
with $4,000. Newark with $1,000 and
the new Toledo diocese. $4,000. Great
Cathoiic canlers Of Baltimore, $500; st.
Evening star., 1915-05-29
SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE
FAITH SUFFERS ON ACCOUNT OF WAR
ORGANIZATION of Roman Catholic Church Which Collects
Funds One Year in Advance Looks Forward to Low
Water-Mark Record This Year-Americans
in 1914 Gave $47740O.

The one great foreign missionary So
ciety Of the Roman Catholic Church.
the Society for the Propagation Of the
Faith. finds itself unable, in its Amer
lean part, to learn what is being done
by its agencies in Europe. and has just
been compelled to issue its annual report
in fragments. It's chief office is in Lyon.
France. and the French Catholics are its
largest supporters. 1t is known the
French have been badly crippleQ, as
Evening star., 1915-05-29
The Call for Men.

In addition to the call of foreign mis-
sions for prayers and for money, there
is ever an insistent appeal for men.
The harvest truly Is great, but the
laborers are few: pray We, therefore,
the Lord of the harvest. that He would
send forth laborers into the harvest"
Pray ye. therefore" 1t is only when
the church becomes in deed and in
truth a praying church that the men
wanted in the missionary fields will be
secured.
Gen. Haig has admirably voiced the
call of foreign missions for men. He
addresses especially young men. but
the call to missionary service is equal
ly to young women, and in some In
stances to the older men and women.
Harken to his words:
Let me speak to the young men here.
1t astonishes me-I do not know how
to account for it-not that you do not
all go out to the heather, but that you
do not all, at least. try to go; that you
do not all joyfu1ly offer your services
to the various churches to which you
belong for work in the foreign field.
Instead of this. you are content to
remain ingioriously at homo. and the
missionary societies cannot get mon.
But oh! what glorious life is mis-
sionary's! ! recollect that great meet
ins III GAetef HdA' "Hoh eHe!e was d
university man speaking on the plat
form. and behind him some fifty more
university men.
He himself had been out in Africa.
and knew something of the work. and
he said to his fellows: Tt seems to me
that after you have gone through all
your training at Cambridge It must be
very slow work for you to settle down
in a little English parish Of 300 people,
to whom the gospel has been preached
for generations. while the whole hea-
then world lies in darkness. Very slow,
indeed, I should say. All. friend, there
are millions dying with the love Of
God yearning over them. and they
know 1t not. Won't you go to their
help? Are there not some here today
who will say: Lord. here am I; send
mer
Evening star., 1915-05-29

Rev Paul Griffith. pastor. and the as
sistant clergy are now completing ar
rangements for the observation of the
forty-frst anniversary of the founding
of st. Augustine's Roman Catholic
Church. on 18th street between L and
NJ, 10 take place Friday evening.
The parish OF st. Augustine's. it is
pointed out. had it's origin in the de-
votion to the cause Of education of
Rev Charles J. White, pastor of St
Matthew'S Church; in the paternal So
licitude Of Rt. Rev, Martin ]. Spalding,
Evening star., 1915-05-29

made necessary the assistance of the
Jesuits attached TO Georgetown Uni
versity. In the summer of 1867 Arch
bishop Spalding who was then on a
visit to Rome. directed his vicar gen
eral Rev. Thomas Foley, to appoint
Rev. Felix Barotti pastor of the con-
time about 200. Many white people now
attend it's services
The growth Of the parish soon com
PEELED the erection of new church.
and Trinity Sunday, June 4. 1874. the
cornerstone of the present church of
st. Augustine was laid with much SOL
Evening star., 1915-05-29

Archbishop of Baltimore. and in the
energy and zeal of Rev. Felix Barotti.
the first regular pastor of the parish.
In 1868 Rev. White determined on the
erection of a large school for the col
ored children of the northwestern sec
ton of the city, and early in that year
which. later. frame addition was
added which was opened for divine
services February II, 1866. under the
name Blessed Martin de Porras.
It became the parish church for the
colored people throughout the city, and
the rapid increase Of the congregation
Evening star., 1915-05-29

vance upon our
knees" ......
Prayer Ii the
heart Of religion.
II In the FIRST essen
tial step for ad-
vance in all lines of
Christian endeavor.
THE whole power
of the church Of
Christ lies ~ pray
err" said Maj.
MaIan. THE prom
ises of God are un-
ryr,f,ad 70 believing z
Evening star., 1915-05-29
PRESBYTERIAL HOME AND FOREIGN
MISSION SOCIETIES TO GATHER TUESDAY
Sessions Will Be Held at 1880 AM. and 80 PM IN
Sherwood Presbyterian Church-Mrs Wallace Radcliffe
to Preside First Gathering and Mrs. Harvey S.
Irwin Afternoon One.

morning hour, from 1890 to 1886
o'clock. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will
preside.
Miss Annie Young, who is doing med
ical mission work at Fatehgarh, In
dia, and Rev. Charles F.. Rath and Mrs
Rath, stationed at Leyte province. Phil
ippine Islands, will speak of their spe-
cial work
The afternoon session will convene
Evening star., 1915-05-29

the development of
musical expression.
The primitive man
beat his drum with
a rhythm that ex-
pressed the emo
tions that throbbed
in his heart then
he made other in
struments and be-
gan using his voice ;
SO we find Miriam,
the sister of Moses,
leading a chorus
and orchestra. and
David playing and
Evening star., 1915-05-29

Since the world began man has tried to
express his souls feelings and aspirations
by music, and the spiritual development
of the race may be traced by following
Evening star., 1915-05-29

gen. f. w Whitaker is in charge Of
the effort OF securing large delega-
ton of members of the Grand Army
of the Republic for the memorial serv-
ice to be held in Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-05-29

In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening the quartet
choir. under direction of Mr.. Anton
Kaspar, will present the following
special ,,s program @ o. music; 81 Anthem' 5
"Crucifix," Faure: soprano solo. "aark-
en- Unto Me-" Stevenson; anthem, 20
Divine Redeemer." Gounod. and at the
ofEertory Mr.. Kaspar will play a violin
solo.
The Trinity festival will be observed
in Grace Reformed Church, 18th and o
when the pastor, Rev. Henry H. Ranck,
will preach a sermon on The Trinity"
Memorial day will be observed in the
evening, when the pastor will preach
on THE High Service of the Soldier"
Evening star., 1915-05-29

Where your nesthen brother: Prom his grave
Near tny nwa gatfs meath a foreign SKY.
FrrEI tic tHr 1;S@'i d"ff +.0Hn> Ls"i-ning
ssv-.
IIl- HUSuArinL n.u4,l i-s,.t ft3ly t.otii crs.
Blood az TIE soul. can earth> fountains make
Tlr dark stain disappear stewards OF God.
awake.
Evening star., 1915-05-29

go as >heralds of the gospel to those
who have not heard 1t.
Who Are Called.
1t is evident that all are not called
to go in person as missionaries. Many
are not qualified for such high honor
and distinction in the Masters king
DOM Many have obligations at homo
which cannot be set aside. but the
great majority who feel the promptings
to engage in such service merely as
sumo that they have such obligations.
The question of going as a missionary
is one for personal decision. It is not
for one man to decide for another.
I cannot say that any one who reads
this article ought to go. do not know.
But God makes no mistakes. II you
hear a voice calling you to this glori-
GUS service let your heart not fail to
gladly answer: Lord. here am L Send
me-"
Evening star., 1915-05-29

ally and properly give investigation and
study to the record his or her own de-
nomination is making in foreign mis-
sion work. All who do this will find
much to rejoice over and much to in
cite greater personal effort for the
cause of missions.
Evening star., 1915-05-29
Mrs. l.. II. Sigourney.
The Call for Prayer.

The best answer TO the call for sup
port Of missions is found in the words
Of Joseph Hardy Neesima. an Ameri-
can-trsined Japanese Christian. who
ea}d Tat f1s ad-
Evening star., 1915-05-29

Canon Williams of Cathedral of SITS Peter and Paul and
Former Rector of the Parish Participate Services at
II OCock-Atar Flowers Be Given in Memory Of
Deceased COMMITMENTS.
Evening star., 1915-05-29
Thc Call for Money.

\ new Md special impetus has been
Evening star., 1915-05-29

go as >heralds of the gospel to those
who have not heard 1t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
TnnornI ~ NIa1inc Edmonson.

Funeral Director Thomas Blake
more this morning completed ar
rangemcnjs FOR the funeral of Max
inc Ldmondlou. the s~iN-year-uld
daughter OF Mr. and MIS- J. l.. Ed
monsoon. VIM died Monday as the rec
rult of burns received saturday
night. The mueral had been delayed
pending arrival ct relatives who VIII
reach Albuquerque tomorrow, ana
VIII boz held at the family home sos
South Aruu street, tomorrow after
noon 40 4 o'clock Rev. Mr.. Taylor
wan conduct the service. Burial viii
Dee va Fairfiew cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07

Catholic Lady Forcet"rs will meet
n r,gul5r session. Sew odd Fellows
hal. july ,th. $50 sharp. All meme
h'rs required tn he present as husI-
Mess ut Importance is tu ho transacted
S1riHI after meeting. "Biuchcr or
thertfu."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Henry hauls baggage. Phone e39.
Fees cold Dot beer De-. Fees
candy store.
Mrs. Celora y. Holmes has returaed
from a visit 10 the coast expositions.
a meeting of the order Of Railway
Employees will be held tonight ut !
o'clock.
Charles Meiini Italian cousut here.
mas opened offices for the consulate
in the FIRST National bank building
a meeting Of the W o. W. will Ice
held tonight at S O'Clock iu Wood
mems hall.
w. KAY and daughter have returned
from q visit TO the California cxposi-
lions.
Miss Eva Durval Of Oswego. y. Y.
IN In the city visiting her sister, Mrs.
a. Chauvin. Of S23 North Eleventh
street.
Harry Lusk has gone 10 silver City
TO viist his brother. Don W. Lusk,
editor of the silver city Independent.
Mrs. a. W. Wilhoyte left yesterday
for Kansas City end other Missouri
points TO visit friends.
II. : Van Slyck. general livestock
agent Of the Santa Fe. is In the ca.
today.
j. +. snively returned yesterday
from California. whore ne accompA'
MED his family. whn viii spend th'
summer at Ocean Beach.
Rev. Dr. Noise Bergman has re-
turned from e. visit 10 California. pr
and Mrs Bergman plan Co spend tn
summer months in Santa Fe.
Ralph G.. ELY. receiver Of d New
Mexico Central railroad, was boo th'
city last night returning Co his Office
at santa Fe from "a visit Q" DENNIS
ana the Pacific coast
j. L. Goodeil. manager Of the At
b|uguctpue business college, is r"r''
cring satisfactorily a. 81 Joseph.
s%anitarium following % minor opera
tiou
Harry W. Kelly Of Las Vegas. pres
ident Of Gross. Kelly q Company. AM
= W. g.. Reid. Sew Mexico solicitor fo
the santa Fe, motorcd &c santa u
this morning in Mr.. Kelly's car
j. Edgar williams, Ut Carthage
Ind. registered ot the Commercial
club today he was introduced b'
Rov. Hugh a. Cooper Nathan Bib
o. Sr., Of Grants and f. r. Allen Of Lo
b Angeles also registered Mr.. Allei
was introduced ey r.. r.. Chuse
r Rev. 4. T%oothaker. pastor ut tn
J First congregational church. official
? cd this morning 90 his residence, GO.
D south Edith street. 90 the mnrring
OF William Ahbuti Wetmore ot Sal
Francisco ana Miss Frances ir"n
9 Wetmorc Uf Eclcn y. VI
Cottonwood Grove So 1, WIudW'I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
Friendship
Bracelets

20 iutrn,lugr the "%Ilirhard-'
I drud~hip iiut Hpccict W. shaft
prc-cut . nr~i luL with which to
start - hra'clcl To- the first twelve
ladio upulNinp tor same ~ our store
"n iridnl. JulN uuh. 1hc links are
sterling silver pr -old hllci, cost 25r
each and ~ give YOU She "r~t link
zee. Your friends aud acquaintance
will soon comulcfr the br"' vlct Tor
YOU. We cngrn,c inltini~ free uf
charge. hibernate links al liver aud
gold make = unique bracelet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07

WATER TAX DUE NND PAY
ABLE At OFFICE pF WAITER
co. no s SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
M0RTUARY.
4A4~4&S~~~44~~A~


Rcfugio. little child cot Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesus Gucvara. 30f Nprth Broad
way, died az the family home this
morning M 1890 after q brief illness,
nsod one year and seven months The
funeral viii take place tomorrow
morning co $3.50. Mr.. Guoyara is an
cmploye of me Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
SPRINGS.

spend your secation NJ Whiirnmh
eptinas. Roard and Room $1,000 per
week. Rates ~ thc 1onth.
We rent saddle Burros. safe noun
lain climbers.
\. ". STRONE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
b THEATER.
CRYSTAL.
ANOTHER BATCH OF GOOD
A LETTERS SENT OUT

Letters urging attendance at the
good roads convention o. be held
here August 20 we're sent out today
by the State Good Roads association.
they were the second batch Of calls
mailed.
Interest IN the meeting Is keener
In other parts OF the state than here.
Local meetings are being planned TO
stir up Interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
NnrICE. rIANn rINING.

W r., Rutledge. complete piano
forte mechanicion ana tuner. has Tee
turned tu Albuquerque Tor perma-
ncnt residence nave worked for
three seasnns IN your city and feel
that most 81 the people remember
mo Au work covered hy written
guarantee Phone 5Gs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-24
DR.. BUCK ADHESION
Dies at Lodiburg- Dentist and
Known all Over the County
Funeral Held Wednesday.

Lodlburg, March 22.-[Special J.
DIR. 5. B. Addison, who has been in
had health quite a while with a com
pllcation of diseases, departed this life
last Tuesday, March Is, at O'Clock
p. m. The burial was in the Walnut
Grove cemetery on Wednesday. Fun
eral services were conducted by C. b.
Henderson. He leaves two brothers,
Andy and Sam Adkisson, and one sis
ter, Miss Mollie. to mourn their loss.
Buck as he was miliarly called,
was about 60 years of age. He joined
the Baptist church about 40 years ago.
He was man who will b. sadly
missed. His heart always melted
with sympathy when he saw others in
distress. As dentist, he was pros
porous and progressive; as merchant,
he was enterprIslng and successful; as
a man, honest and straightforward;
as a neighbor, kind-hearted and gen.
erous as Christian gentleman, faith.
full to the end. The pail bearers were:
w. N. Head, B. F. Hardin, II. H.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-24
STEADY INTEREST IN LIVE STOCK.

Feede report low prices owing foreign and foot
mouth disease but they in the business stay wrote Mr.
Lyddan his notes about cattle day Webster This to be
true all the live stock dealers Breckenridge county and there
interest stable if lively In fact the business constantly
increasing among farmers They paying attention than
before feeding beef CATTLE sheep raising, marketing hogs
shipping cattle and dealing in horses and mules considerable
of being involved several of farmers
financing cattle feeding scale lot of cattle from this
county has found the St Louis market while most of is
taken Louisville The live stock business surely profitable
and the who engaged in it not only attaining han
c for themselves but they doing much toward better
ing the live stock They raising what the people
and the market demands This the pemanency of the
live stock business and bred stock Breckenridge
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-24
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, On the 10Th day of March.
A. d., lois, B. F. Beard departed this
life, after an illness of about eight
weeks, in the fullness of the unusual
age of 81 years, three months and nine
teen days, having been born on the first
day of December, 1927, near Hardins-
burg, KY, leaving as monuments of his
industry, business acumen and unpre-
cedented commercial success in the
history of his native county, the mer.
camille business of b. +. Beard & Co. :,
and the banking business conducted by
The Bank of Hardinsburg G. Trust
Company. The deceased was the foun
der and President of The Bank of Har-
dinsburg & Trust Company from its or
ganization in 1890 to his death. The
confidence of the people in the business
integrity aud ability of the deceased,
which was manifested by the immediate
patronage extended to the bank in it's
beginning, and which has uninter-
ruptedly continued and increased has
placed the bank in the category of one
OF the strong banking institutions of
the State.
Be it therefore Resolved, By the
Board of Directors of The Bank of Har-
dinsburg & Trust Company, in meeting
assembled, that in the death of b. F.
Beard, the founder and president of the
bank, it has sustained the loss of a
most efficient, honorable and loyal Of
ficer, but who has left as heritage the
fixed policies of the bank which have
been in operation for twenty-five years.
and which will be strictly adhered to in
the future conduct of the bank, thereby
securing to the bank and its patrons the
uniform measure of safety and success
which has characterized its history
since its organization.
Be it further Resolved. That the
death of B. F. Beard deprives the COM
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-24
IRV|NGTON SUFFERS
GREAT SHOCK
J. L. Henry and Stanley Garner
Have Trouble Which Resulted
in the Death Of Mr.. Henry
Friday.
FUNERAL WAS HELD SUNDAY

Irvington, March 22-tSpecial.) y
The citizens of our town were ave-
stricken on last Friday afternoon to
learn of the untimely death of J. L.
Henry. highly respected citizen, who
met death at the hands of Stanley Gar
ner, young man of high standing.
They had met In the barn loft of ].
L. Henry to make a settlement for a
corn deal, when hasty words were
spoken and Mr.. Garner shot Mr.. Henry
killing him instantly. The latter was
eighty years old. The townspeople are
in sympathy with all concerned. Mr..
Henry's wife, who is seventy-five years
old, was Frustrated with the news. Mr.
Gamers young wife and baby we're at
the home of bis parents near town. On
account of the illness of Mr.. Gamers
mother she has not been notified.
Mr.. Henry leaves wife, four daugh-
tiers and one son. besides numerous rel
atives and friends to mourn his loss.
The funeral OF Mr.. Henry was con.
Quoted by Rev. Rodgers at the Baptist
church Sunday morning at II O'Clock,
after which the remains were turned
over to the Masons, band of which he
was a staunch member. The services
were concluded at Cedar Hill cemetery
where his remains were inferred The
floral gifts were beautiful.
The community at large extend deep.
est sympathy to all concerned in the
untimely death of this honorable and
beloved citizen. Dave Henry, of Chat
tanooga, arrived Saturday morning to
attend the funeral of his father
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-24
IRv|NGTON NEWS
AND DAILY EVENTS
Midlothian and Son to Open
Hardware Store -Four Hun
dred Flower Bulbs Given to
School Children for Campus.
SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE.

Mr.. and Mrs Alvin withers, Of
Kirk, have been guests Of Mr. snc
Mrs. Tom BLY, he.
r. l.. Lyons has returned from
Adairville.
You are cordially invited to my
Easter millinery opening Friday and
Saturday, this week.-Mrs.. N. P,
Payne.
Miss Mary hewitt is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Akers, Hardinsburg.
Mrs. J. T. johnson was in the city
Tuesday.
Miss Julia Lyons, of Louisville,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Lyons.
Midlothian & Son will open up a
hardware store in the property recent
iy vacated by Jordan & Compton.
Mrs. Bette Mccall and Mrs. Edwin
Jolly, of Louisville, are the guests of
Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks.
Smart spring millinery from Louis
vile and Chicago. Mrs. Payne.
In spite of Indictment weather Thurs
day and Friday were gala days for the
ladies of our town, having been in
vited to the millinery opening of
Youtsler & Hottell. The chin chin
shepherd and submarine sailors we're
beautiful made up in barn yard straw,
and cherry colors The dress hats of
lace and net with inset trimming were
lovely. Mrs. HottelI says it pays to
advertise.
Mrs. ]. c. Younger and Eudora
Younger, of Louisville. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Z. Drury and daughter. of Vine
Grove, have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. X. B. NcGlothlau.
Mrs Margaret Chamberlain has
purchased the home of Ed Luster on
Walnut street.
My prices and styles always please
you.-Mrs. NJ. 2. Payne.
Mrs a. B Suter, of Worthwhile,
arrived Tuesday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 7. N. Midlothian.
Sherman Ball, Paul Compton, Irve
Richardson, Herbert and Arthur
Beard motored from Hardinsburg
Sunday to attend the funeral of J. L.
Henry.
For your spring preparations, read
Boards Big ad
Mr.. Chas. Blanford, of Bewleyville,
was the weekend guest of w. J.
Piggott.
The time for a municipal clean up
is nearly ripe. Are the town boards
getting ready9 Clean up, cut away
rubbish and garbage. make arrange
ments with the town boards to collect
garbage regularly through the months
to come and take note of the amount
of disease that will be prevented.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-24
A Specific Against Colds.

If there is such a thing as a specific
against colds, it is to be found in the
sleeping porch or the open bed room.
Next to that comes the cold sponge
bath in the morning." says the Youths
Companion. Be as careful as you can
you will occasionally take cold and
when you do you will find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy a great help in
enabling you to get rid of it. Try it..
Obtainable everywhere.