davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

itself much larger than the the entire
Office quarters formerly occupied by
Lackey and Company.
Many friends and patrons OF the
company yesterday and today sent
them large bouquets. along with con-
gratulatory messages.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
AT THE YICTORIA.

The Victoria Theatre showed the
new V. L. S. Il. attraction. my Lady's
Slipper" to crowded houses at all
performances yesterday. when the
popular screen favorite, Anita Stew
art and Earle Williams. gained new
laurels for themselves in their lead
ing roles. those Of the dainty French
Countess and the dashing young
American naval officer. How the two
meet incognito. while the latter res
cues the titled little lady from the
hands of a band OF highwaymen, forms
the opening scenes Of this charming
old-time loe story. The production
will be repeated today and for tomor-
row the new Metro photodrama,
Lovely Mary" featuring the dainty
little screen favorite. Mary Miles
Minter. will he the Offering. The
added attraction, the Hearst-Nita-
graph News Pictorial, will e repeated
today also.
AT THE PICkWICk.
a
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
AUCTION SALE.


A UCTtON sALE-FURNIrURE. RUGS.
4 a HOUSEHOLD GOODS. WILL BE SOLD
ON THE PREMISES. 40. 20iO MONROE
PLACE, OVER WASHINGTON STREET
BRIDGE. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
SHARP.
Diningroom, Library. Bedroom, Parlor
and Kitchen Furniture, consisting Of En-.
ameled Beds Mattresses. Library Suit with
Table. Hall Rack. Bedroom Suits. Dressers.
Diningr0om Suit Gas Range Rugs, Shades.
Pictures Tables, Sewing Machine. Chit
foniers. leather seat Chairs. Rockers. Dishes
Cooking Utensils Etc.
STTDHAM g. SON
apr8.2t. Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

spontaneously for the author. In re-
sponse 10 the tremendous applause a
slender youth with a studious face and
curly red hair. arose in box and made
modest speech OF thanks. The slcn.
der young man who had made 'rcpu.
tation in a single night was Elmer L.
Reizcnstein. a youth Of 81
The Playhouse management has ar
ranged with Cohan x Harris for son
Trial with the big city cast, to ap.
pear at The Playhouse Friday and Sat.
urday. April and s, including matt.
nee on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

Many housewives either answer ep-
peals of domestics out OF work. or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad OF their own. They arc always
satisfied II they use the Want Ad
method ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

with the Court Orchestra. Stuttgart.
In 1856 he was cello player in the
Metropolitan Orchestra. New York,
and in 1894 became bandmaster 10
the Twenty-second Regiment Band,
New York. subsequently conducting
the Pittsburgh Orchestra In 1904
he formed his own orchestra with
which he toured all over the United
States. He is the composer OF the
greatest list Of successful light operas
in America, and his latest triumph
ant success. The Princess Pat" the
book and lyrics of which are by his
most worthy collaboration. Henry
Blossom, will be presented at The
Playhouse. Thursday matinee and
night, April G.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
AT THE QUEEN.


Miss Gish. star Of Betty OF Grey
stone" who is 20 be seen at the
Queen today. is reputed to be the
youngest star appearing on the
screen. recently celebrated her six
teenth birthday Her first appearance
on the speaking stage was made at the
age OF sour. as little Willie, in East
Lynne and In later years she was
seen in many important productions.
She will be remembered as Lovey
Mary. in Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch" I'm her screen appearance
here today. In Betty of Greystono.
she is cute and pleasing. Fatty Ar
buckle and Mabel Normand, the add
ed attraction I'm Bright Lights OF
Fatty and Mabel" are just as funny
as ever and keep the house In good
humor by their many stunts. The
Universal weekly depicts all the lat
est news by picture.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
At THE MAJESTIC.

That Pauline Frederick. in Audrey.
Is very popular star. was attested
by the large crowds In attendance az
all performances at the Majestic yes
terday. This photoplay will have its
last showing today Although Miss
Frederick made her first successes in
roles OF vampire" nature, she has
already proved her ability in ingenue
parts. In the title part OF Audrey
she portrays skillmlly the char
acter of an innocent girl falsely
accused Of misconduct The part Is
one OF emotional power and shows
Miss Frederick at her best.
The added attraction IS a Para
mount-Bray cartoon. Farmer AL
Falfa invents a new rite. a very inter
esting and humorous cartoon. To-
morrow the Majestic's big feature is
Blue Blood and Red" Western
photoplay of love and adventure.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
MAssEUsE

NTAssEUsE. MEDICAL MAssAo
Nl Electric Blue Light Baths. ID. a A.
Gii0 Mary y. Heau tOt7 Madison ST.
mar2i.im.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
NEIL O'BRIENIs MINsTRELS.

Manager Allemann takes pleasure in
announcing the annual visit of Neil
OBricn and his Great American Mn
strels, which comes 10 The Playhouse
April IL. Oscar Hodge, manager of the
company, in a letter of recent date, as
surcd Mr.. Allemann that this years pre-
sentation will be on grander scale
than ever and excepting that a few Of
the old faVOritcs have been retained. IL
will be an entirely new organization.
Ten more people are being carried this
year than last The new roster in
cludes such artists as Eddie Ross. with
his African .harp. who returns to the
fold after a Season in high class vaudc.
Vile; 'I.asses White. Ed McAlullcn
comedians; while the list of singers has
been increased by the addition of Win
| field Williams. Don and Al Palmer.
! Neil O'Brien has written two new far
7 cial shits in which he and numerous
members Of the company appear, en-
titled 'Darktown's Bravest Fighting
| the Flames and "The Penny Arcade.
besides which he has an entire new rep
ertoire of songs and stories OF his owl
! composition.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
TYPRMRITRRs

INfhWhIIEkS RENTED - THEE
a. months, % 90. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold. IS. 90 monthly. Typswrifers
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange. No. 015 Market street
aug22n.
RENr A REMINGTON OR OWN ONE
~ yourself by buying on the rental plsn
monthly. Also, Monarchs al very reasonable
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO..
Phone. 5125. No. 500 Fouitablo Rldr
ocf10tf
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
BUSINESS NOTICES

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD
II feather beds and old cotton mattresses.
Phone. 5i02. mar3.tf.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS or
AfA mattresses repairing speciality
Delaware Mattress Factory, SO. fi8 WeN
Front street. nprit.t.s.1m.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

At THE PICKWICk.
"Old King Coal' is the title OF the
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

TOHNsON's. NO. 0io TATNALL. MGR.
- Wilmington Special. 5c. Phone 35ii-W.
Pool tables. aprf-tt.s.1m.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-03-10
CLAIM THESE HAVE been MADE
WITH HEAVY LOSSES
REPORTS OF A SEA fight
ROME REPORT TELLS THAT GERMAN
BOATS HAVE COME into NORTH
SEA FROM THEIR BASE

Paris, March 1O.-Driving hard
against the French line northwest and
southeast Of Verdun. the Germans
have made additional gains but with
heavy casualties according to a report
from Paris.
Hill No. 265 to the southeast and a
portion of Corbeau Wood south of the
forces have been occupied. The town
of Fresnes in the Woerve district was
also captured. The occupation Of q
portion of Corbeaux Wood indicates
that the Germans have advanced over
three miles since they captured the
forces, The Germans penetrated re-
doubt in the region of Dousumont but
we're Immediately forced out.
The reospture by the Germans of
positions from the French in the Ar
gonne forest and the expulsion of
small British detachments from the
captured German trenches portheast
of Vermelles are related in the latest
German report.
Despite the report from Rome that
twenty German dreadnaughts had
come into the North Sea from their
base at Kiel and the other reports that
seem to pressage the imminence of a
naval battle. nothing definite has come
through to show that the German war
ships are maneuvering or seeking a
battle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-03-10

the original act which was placed upon
the statute through the action of the
people and repealed by the action of
the last legislature. He said that while
most Of the selections presented to the
secretary of state by him the first of
the month, would 20 through tho cam
psign for primary nominations, it was
possible that some of these men would
not care to 60 to the time, trouble and
expense of such campaign. Bot
that most of them would be ON the list
of candidates fled, under the individ-
ual candidate provisions of the pres
ent law.
This action on the part of the su.
preme court of the United States
leaves the manner Of making nomina
tions clear unless some one should yet
attempt to refer the action of the spe
cisl session. and in such case the whole
detail of the selection of primary can
didates would be under the provision
of the act of 1915, and the selection of
delegates to the national republican
convention would need be under the
"Burke plan" as there would be no
other plan open save that of special
election in April. the provisions Of the
law being very vague and indefinite
for such an election. and such that
there would have to be considerable
straining Of language to make the diff
ferent parts of the law in the case.
Beginning last Tuesday, March Z,
names can be legally secured on petit
tions for nominations of candidates
for state officers, for either May or
June primary, and from this time on
the petitions of the various candidates
will be circulated for filing in time for
either date and it will not be many
days until *he petitions are showing up
in the office of the secretary of state.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-03-10
PRESENT STATUS OF PRIMARY Law
Decision Of U. S. Supreme Court on the
Richards Primary

Pierre, 8. D.. March l0.-The attor-
ney general received a Telegram from
Washington announcing that the
United States supreme court had
granted the motion to dismiss the
"Richards Primary Case,' which mea:
that the law enacted by the lest legis-
lature and amended by the special
session will be the one which will be
used at the primary Of this year.
Mr.. Richards, while in this CITY q
few days ago, said that such action on
the part of the United States court
while not anticipated by him, would
mean that the filings of the list of can
didates selected and fled as the action
of the minority proposal committee"
would be made under the law and that
he would make his CANT aign TO large
extent upon the Reinstatement of the
new primary act which he placed be-
fore the people through the initiative
last year, which is an amendment to
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-03-10
SUPREME COURT AfFlRMS
Circuit Court In Favor Of Smlthwick School
District Against Lincoln School District

Circuit Court In Favor of Smithwick School
District Against Lincoln School District
Attorney P. F. Ward was advised
last Saturday by wire from Pierre that
the supreme court had sff1rmed . de-
ctsion Of the circuit court in favor of
the Smithwick school district agsinst
Lincoln school district. Attorney
Ward appeared o. attorney for the
Smithwick school district and Wilson
e. Wilson for the Lincoln district.
Both districts were at one time com-
btned. They we're divided BY the com-
misstoners and county superintendent
some time ago and the Lincoln district
ordered to pay the Smithwick district
. certain sum of money in the, settle
ment. The Lincoln district refused
pay ment and suit was had. Judge
McGee decided In favor of the Smith.
wick district and appeal to the su-
preme court was taken BY the, Lincoln
district with the above rsapit. ..''
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-03-10

When to Take chamberlsia's Tablets
When you feel dull and stupid after
eating.
When oonstipatsd Of bilious.
When you have sick headache.
When you have . sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or despondent.
when you havs no rslish for your
:mesle. = - - =
When your liver is torpid.
Obtainable ovory ywhere.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-03-10
BANQUET At EAIOH's
Baptist Young Peoples Union Feasted BY
DR.. Eaton

Baptist Young Peoples Union Feasted BY
Dr.. Eaton
DR.. l.. E. Eaton and wife entsrtain-
cd the B. Y. P. U. Of the Baptist
church ct their home on College Hill
Wednesday evening at banquet at
which time covers were laid for thirty
three. Following the feast Rev. @. F.
Holler acting ss toastmaster called
upon the following members who re-
sponded to toasts, previously assigned:
Mrs. Blanche Alcsssor, "Our Presi-
dsnt;" Miss Flo Barns, tOur Society,"
Ross Mcgowan. Retrospect and Prof.
peot;" Roy Williams, "sesd sowine
and Harvest;" DR.. L. q. Eaton, "Our
Union and the Church;" Thos. Al
cessor, "Hill Climbing and Sight See
ing" Miss Dorothy Leach, "Clsan
Lives and Clean People The guests
were aftsrwsrd entertained by Floyd
Philips with piano solo and by Dr..
Eaton with . vocal solo. The evening
was most enjoyable one for ali.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-03-10
RIVALS SPfARFISH CANYON.
Edgemont Express Editor Gives Views OF
Hot Brook Canyon Near Here.

Edgemont Express Editor Gives Views on
Hot Brook Canyon Near Here.
The following is clipped from the
Judgement Express regarding the Hot
Brook Canyon and few very pertin-
ent suggestions are made by Mr..
Goddard that would be we'll to have
followed out by the people of this
city:
"The auto tourist is the one that the
Black Hills people are making great
efforts to bring here and to that end
Deadwood and Lawrence county have
spent hundreds, yes, thousands of dol
lars to make Spearfish Canyon point
of interest.
Coming from the Springs Monday
night and seeing the beautiful canyon
through which the train passed it
seemed as though the people did not
want people to see this. The road goes
part of the way to the canyon and then
up to the hills, to the woods, leaving
the canyon for the people who travel
on the train to admire. It is safe to
say that not one out of hundred
people who went from out of the state
to Hot Springs knew there was a can.
yon there, not one that knew how
beautiful it was.
There is road as far ss Erskine so
we understand II this was fixed what
drive the Hot Springs people could
give their tourists.
Rapid canyon is being filed with
camping homes-Fall River could be
the same.
1t is something that the Commercis
club at Hot Springs could take up and
it seems to us that if is both possible
and feasible to have road from Hot
Springs to MinnekAhta through the
canyon"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-03-10

Vocal solo-Mildred Boyd.
Dislogue-':Train to Manro"- villa
Gilchrist, Robert b sdy, Vennioe Mel.
Observation-Disclosures Orasnist"-
Arlene Nelson.
RscttattUn-"The Puzzled Dutch
man"-Robert Brady.
Tablesux - "Woman's Riehts" -
Bertha Miller. George Brady, vsnnios
Nelson, Elizabeth Libby.
Vocal solo-Velma Boyd.
Rscitation-"T "Tribulations Of Btddy
Malone"-Wiila Gilchrist.
Dialogue -"Pat Dolan'a Weddine"-
George Miller, Tom Miller, Bertha
Miller, Velma Boyd, Monica, Culligan.
Vocal Solo-Elizabeth Libby.
Rscitation-"A Kentucky Water
mellon"-Bsrtha Miller,
Instrumental Solo.
Debate-"Resolved, Art is More
Beautiful Than Nature" Affirmative:
Chas. Walker, Monica Culligan, John
Radcliffe, Henry Miller. Ernest Libby.
Negative: Frank Gibson, Victor. Mel
sod, Clarence Boyd, Chas, Bourne, Otto
NitChie
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-03-10

Holden. l.. Il. Highley, F. j Dudley,
Il. G. Barnett. A. Il. Bellows. Bert W.
Wettles. Joe Fishman, Francis. NJ. +.
Greene. Il. NJ. Huebner, w. r. Morgan,
w. T. Harrison. p. w. Southland, Le.
Roy @. Eastman, Henry Marty. w. N
Hunter, John D. Potts, w. M. Knowl-
ton, G. A. Richsrds, John Gross, Gail
B. Fargo, Pat Boyles, E. B. Adams, G.
O. Smith, A. r. Peterson, l. A. Van
Liew, L. E. Cleveland, ]. q. Convey,
Elmer r. Juokett, Ben Richer, F. L.
Gregory, F. D. Hummel, Clint H.
Worse, A. H. Schutts. II. B. Stevens,
Geo. Leak, Ole Tornquist, A. w. Rior-
dan, VIM. T. Richer. j. F. Riordsn, l..
w. Englet ert, Ellis T. Peirce, A. O.
Underhill. r. P. kirkland. B. W. Met.
calf, Martin Msher, John H. Gillespie,
Geo. H. McCracken, E. L. Brown, T..
A. Little, Donald MoIntyre, August
Eberhardt, Chss. E. Pfsutz, Chas. r
Foster, H. G. Walker. P. 7. Geyermsn.
R. NJ. Wheeler, H. H. Cornforth, O. ".
Kunzmann, j. N. Jones, @. G. Fargo,
Joe Thebault, L. o. Shirley, Samuel
Christensen, Ben Potts, O. w. Benson,
W. A. McLimans, J. F. Csntlin, DR..
McRoberts, @. P. Dalbey, y. A. Stew
art, H L Rye, F. H. Taylor, John w.
Taylor, Rex A. Joyce, Q. T. q. Lollich,
8. r. Glattly, O. X. johnson. ]. A..
Clark. O. M. Kline, D. 8. Pardee, Jno.
9. Fuson, George Gibson. j. O..
WhRley" :"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-03-10
FARMERS CLUB

Minnekahta Valley Farmers Club Will Give
fiae Program Next Friday
The following program will be rem
dered at the Minnekahta Valley Farm
srs Club, Friday, March II, 1916. Meet
ing will be called promptly at eight
O'Clock. All are cordially invited.
Recitstion-''Little Orphan Anpie"-
Eliz zsbsth Libby.
Recitation-"Pat's Lovs"-George
Brady.
Observation-Disclosures Pa Begins te
Shave" Nelson.
Dialogue Slight Aisundsrstand-
ing"-Georgs Brady, Arlene Nelson.
Rscitstion-aCa Casey ct the Bat" Ton
Miller.
Rscitation-''Cassys Rsvengs"-.
George Miller.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-03-10
DIR. HARCfNS
FOR MAYOR
BUSINESS men sign Big PETITION
FOR HIM
FRIENDS URGE HIM 1oRuN
WILL HAVE THE BACKING OF ENTIRE
BUSINESS INTERESTS AS
ACANDlDATE

The 6rst Of the week petition was
circulated by several of the business
men of the city urging DR.. c. W. Har-
gems to become q candidate for mayor
and by Wednesday with but three ex-
ceptions every business man who was
visited had sfflixed his signature to
the petition.
With an endorsement of this kind it
is safe to say that the doctor can not
fail to become candidate and it is
equally safe to say that he will have
no opposition for the honor.
DR.. Hargens has held this position
on a previous occasion and not mean
ing to disparage any of the subse quent
holders of the Office it is the concensus
of opinion that he was one of the best
men in the Office Hot Springs has ever
had.
Following is the head of the petition
as circulated and the names of the
signers'
Hot Syringe, South Dakota, March
6, 1916.
DR.. O. w. Hargens, Hot Springs,
South Dakota.
Sir: The time is near at hand when
the administrative officers of the city
will again be elected, for the coming
two years and believing that the best
interest Of this city requires, that the
Office Of Mayor be filled by man of
business integrity and even judgement
and having confidence in your ability
and integrity and believing that the
policy adopted and praoticed by you,
would strike happy medium between
radicalism on the one hand and law
lessness on the other.
Therefore, We the underersigned
citizens and business men of the city
of Hot Springs, South Dakota, respect.
fully request that you become can.
didste for the Office of Mayor Of this
dity, at the April 1916 election.
U. s. g. Robinson, r. NJ. Connor, j.
p Pheiler, Chas. 8. Eastman, j. G.
Richer, w. E. Daniels, A. w. Heide-
priem, E. 8. Parsons, J. L. Hutchin.
son, Sid James, W. P. Philips, jay
Crane, w. E. Reeder. O. L. Daniel, r
A. Humell, P. F.. Ward, W. A. Warner
e. B. Groves, A. H. McCrsy, Chss. R
Kline, Gordon Killinger. Il. r. Philips
E. H. Moshier, j. j. March, Bert Bay
lift, M. E. Crew, h. O. Little. G. w
Montgomery, j. F. Parks, F. A. An
stett. A. w. Miller, Fred Tillotson
Robert Fawell, Harry Bailey, L. G
Allen, L. A. Daniel, T. ". Gable. Pau
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-03-10
SECRETARIES MEET
Black Hills Association Met at Rapid City,
Tuesday

Tuesday
At the meeting for the month of
March of the Commercial Club Sec
retaries federation of the Black Hills
which was held in Rapid City Tuesday,
the following representatives were
present: H. w. Trotb, Desdwood, E.
P. DeMoulin, Hot Springs, Elmer O.
Thorpe, Lead, j. K. Hull, Rapid City,
H. l.. Goddard, Edgemont, G. h.
Kamman, Hill City, A. L. Hewett,
Buffalo Gap, e. A. Ritter and j. r.
Warren, Spesrtish.
Mr.. Ritter was chosen secretary of
the meeting, j. K. Hull, of Rapid City,
acting as chairman.
In the matter of letter writing day,
which was set this year on February
%, it was decided to make this a per.
manent feature and April 10, 1917. was
set as the day for next year. This date
will probably be kept in the future.
A letter was received from the Blue
Book people, who publish an auto log
book, Offering plans for helping in the
establishing and giving of publicity to
good roads and on motion 1t was de-
cided that their plans would be &C.
cepted.
Atelegrsm was sent to the state boost.
er meeting at Huron urging that that
body do all it could to educate the
voters of the state to vote "yes" at the
November elections on the constitu-
tional amendment on international i'm
provements.
Three new towns we're welcomed tt
membership in the federation, they be
ing Custer, Hill City aud Spearfish.
It was decided that the federation
will carry out tue suggested newspaper
publicity plan of furnishing plat
matter descriptive of the Black Hills t,
newspapers in the eastern half of tn
state, and ]. K. Hull, of Rapid City
was appointed a committee of one tt
further this plan. The proposition o
the folder advertisement was carried
ard it is likely that the folder will b.
furnished by the Nipple Printing com
pany of Pierre, their bid being tn
lowest.
Following the adjournment of tn
meeting q. w. Trotb. of Dead wood
Elmer E. Thorpe, of Lead;J. K. Hui
of Rapid City, and E. P. DeMoulin, o
Hot Syringe, left for Huron, wher
they will attend the big state boostin
meeting that is being held this week
Secretaries of commercial clubs an
other state boosters are attending th
III Ting there this week in an effort {
~. south Dakota 10 the front tbroug
publicity Damp -igns.
The next meeting of the federatio
> will be held in Speartish on April 10.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-03-10
THE ChASf-LISTER COMPANY

TVpOt0s SVWPony VIII VPSu VEGA liz
gagement at The Morris Grand, Monday
The Chase-Lister Theatre Company
will open weeks engagement at the
Morris Grand on next Monday and for
the week will present new repertoire
of plays and high-class specialties each
evening. This company has besn max
ing this territory for the past fifteen
years and are good, clean troupe Civ.
ing flrst-class entertainment st all
times.
The Rapid City Journal Of Tuesday
had the following notice regarding
their opeAing bill:
"The Chase Lister Company was
greeted at Elk's Theatre last evening
by very fair house, For the Love Of
q Girl" being the BILL Sara Tredwell
was very strong in her parts, and
Eloda Sitzer also showed much talent
Little Lindeil Beach won her way into
the hearts of all without an effort, and
it is safe to say that she will be favor.
ite sll the week.
Guy L. Beach was all right in his
part in the play, and better yet In his
vaudeville acts. In fact all the vaude-
Vile was entertaining and will be look
ed forward to each evening. The COM
pany will be here all the week and will
be welcomed by many friends Of form.
or years. "Human Hearts" will be put
on tonight"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-03-10
Rank FooIishuess

You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
That is rank foolishness. Were it true
colds would be as prevalent in mid
summer rs in midwinter. The microbe
that causes colds fiourishes in damp,
cold weather. To get rid of cold
take Chsmberiain's Cough Remedy.
1t is effectusl and is highly recon-
mended by people who have used it for
many years as occasion required. and
know It's real value. Obtsinsbie ev-
erywhere.