davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
Out of Town

ADAMS-At Newark. " j.. on Saturda'
December l6 1916. Catalina Maria. wido"
Of James Byers Adams and mother of the
late Rufus Adams. I'm her ?3th year
Funeral services will be held az her late
home. S6i Beaumont Place. Newark. Oh
Tuesday. December 10. at 1895 a m. on
the arrival Of train leaving Chambers ~,
Erie Railroad for Forrest Hill station M
10 n. m.
BULLARD At his residence. on Decenbor
rs. 1916. Harold Curtis Billiard Funeral
service and interment At Mount Auburn,
Mass.
GERARD-George II. Gerard. December
u. AT Garden City y. y. Funeral from
his late residence. Cathedral Az. and ~
ST.. Garden City. Tuesday morning. Deem
her ~. az 4 n. m. on arrival Of train
leaving Pennsylvania Station and Flatbush
av. at 10 o'clock. Please omit flower.
Interment private.
HALLIDAY December is. at summit
n j.. Sophia. beloved daughter ofaMar-
garet +. and the late James Halliday.
Funeral services will be held on Monday
evening at o'clock at the residence OF
her sister. Mrs. Randolph Nexsen. 633 I'd
St. Brooklyn. n Y.
HART-After a short illness. on Friday. De
cenber 10. at his residence. New Brunswick,
n. j. Rev. Charles +. Hart. d. d., Pro-
lessor Emeritus Of Rutgers College. IN the
10Th year Of his age. Funeral service AT
the Second Reformed Church. New Bruins
wick. Tuesday. December ~. at : p. m.
HAWLEY Entered into rest, on Friday. De
cember -. 1916. at Yonkers, n. Y. Cath
arine Ann Brown. wife OF the late David
Hawley. in the 92d year Of her age. Fu-
neral services at her late residence. Jil
North Broadway, on Monday, December II.
at . p. m. Conveyances will be at the
Yonkers station TO meet train leaving
Grand Central Terminal at 1;li p. M
Kindly omit flowers.
MEAD-Suddenly at Havana. Cuba. Decem-
Der S, +. Belcher Mead. Of Greenwich
Conn. Funeral services at his home. Old
Church Road. Greenwich, Conn.,. on Tues
day. December 10. 1916. at 3 .. m In
terment at convenience Of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
GEORGE II. GERARD

Garden City, Long Island. Dec. II.
George II. Gerard. pioneer building
trim manufacturer, died of pneumonia
at his home here to-day. lie was
sixty years old, and was born in
Brookhayen, Long Island. lie con-
structed the first trim machine in this
country. He formed the firm Of
Youngs & Gerard which was merged
into e. II. Gerard, Sons & Co.. Of
Greenpoint, which in turn was alb
sorbed by the Empire City-Gerard
Company. Mr. Gerard formerly was
president of the Home Savings Bank
of Brooklyn. and at his death was one
of its trustees. He was also a di-
rector of the Greenpoint branch of
the Corn Exchange Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
Father Kane in New Passionate

The Rev. Thomas F. Kane. for nj
teen years connected Win he -
York Apostolate Mission BANG ma
been appointed pastor OF the ROMA
Catholic Church Of the HOLY ROSARY
Re succeeds Monsignor William ..
Guinan. who is transferred 10 tne
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament
West Seventy-hrst Street YESTERDAY
was the first sunday which FAtheI
Kane spent in his new pulpit I'VE
5000 persons attended the various
masses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
TRAINS CHILDREN IN ART
Charles Dana Gibson Opens Campaign
for School Art League Fund

Charles Dana Gibson, president OF
the Society of American Illustrators,
has lust announced a campaign TO RAISE
thousands OF dollars for catching our
citizens young and training tnem IN
taste" through the school Att League.
The money desired Is 70 od Keep rne
league alive and 10 give 1o,UVv youns
people of New YORK their hrst 'As NTh OF ?.
art during the coming year. iIIs
means much to creative at'lsls' ~no
seen an understanding public ana muen
10 city which must depend loI ~
growth and beauty on the tastes ol 'Us
citizens" Mr.. Gibson has poihteu ou''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
SOLDIERS HOME TOMORROW
1st Battalion, y. Y. Signal Corps,
Leaves Chicago on Way Home

Chicago. Dec. 17.-After several
months service on the Mexican border,
the lst Battalion of the New York Sig
nal Corps passed through Chicago to-
day on its way to New York City. The
battalion, commanded by Major W. L..
Hallahan, left here at 6 o'clock over
the Erie. 1t is expected that the sol
diers will reach their home station
Tuesday at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
CHRISTMAS SHIP DELAYED
Collier Caesar Held Until Tomorrow to
Take Aboard Supplies for Jews

Though her formal farewell took
place as planned. about seventy-five
persons shivering through the exercises
on Pier Saturday afternoon, the
United States collier Cesar. Syrian
Christmas snip, vii not sail for Beirut
with her load OF cheer for war suffer-
ers unit, tomorrow.
The delay was made ut the request
% Henry Morgenthau, so that Ameri-
can Jews could send food and clothing
20 their race in Armenia snd Syria. Her
additional cargo will consist Of five
tons Of rice. eve tons Of sugar and ten
tons OF matzoths. The rice and sugar
will be distributed In Beirut. under the
auspices OF The Armenian-S Syrian j evil 81
Relief Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
LUDWIG WINkLER

Ludwig Winkler, ffty-eight years
old, proprietor of the Photo Gelatne
Printing Company. of 3O2 West Thir-
ty-sixth Street, died suddenly yester-
day at his home, 112 Cathedral Park
way, from heart disease. Mrs. Wink
Ter was with her husband when he
was stricken. He died before a ply
stefan living in the house could reach
the APARTMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
CAPTAIN DANIEL VI. LEE

Fredericksburg. Va, Dec. 17.--Cap-
tain Daniel NJ. Lee, seventy-one years
old. brother of the late General Fitz-
hugh Lee and nephew of General Rob-
ert +. Lee, died here last night. lie
served in the Confederate army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
Hill Heads Lincoln Memorial

Akron. Ohio, Dec. 1.-THE Rev. John
Wesley Hill to-day announced that he
lad resigned as general secretary OF
Tho World Court Movement 20 become
.ancellor OF Lincoln Memorial Uniyer-
rs, 10 nj Cumberland Gap. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
700 ESCORT PRIESTS BODY
Holy Name Society Pays Tribute to the
Rev. Father Daniel 4. Cannon


Escorted by 700 members OF the Holy
Name Society. the body Of the Rev.
Father Daniel A. Cannon was borne
yesterday from his mothers home. AZ
46l Edgecombe Avenue, to the Roman
Catholic Church of the Incarnation, at
s.. Nicholas Avenue and 175th Street,
Of which he was assistant pastor. IL
will lie in state there until 10 o'clock
this morning, when a solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated. Interment will
be in Calvary Cemetery.
Father Cannon died on Friday in St
Francis Hospital. lie was forty years
old. and had been at the Church of the
Incarnation for five years. lie at
tended st. Gabrieps Parochial School,
Manhattan College and Dunwoodie
Seminary, and was ordained ten years
ago.
His mother. Mrs. Catherine Cannon,
and a brother, Joseph c. Cannon, a
customs inspector. survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
COL. H. S. T. HARRIS DIES
Army Surgeon Found Dead in Bed at
Club in San Francisco

San Francisco. Dec. IL Colonel
Henry s. T. Harris, ffty-three years
old. chief surgeon Of the Western
Division of the United States army, was
found dead here to-day in bed at the
club at which he lived The cause of
death was believed to be apoplexy.
He was native of Virginia. He
was graduated in 1883 from Columbia
University. and entered the United
States army as an assistant surgeon in
1850. He was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
Brooklyn

NASH Suddenly. at Jacksonville. Fla.
Thomas Nash. Of Brooklyn. N. Y, for
many years connected with the Corn EN-
change Bank. Services will be held At the
Church OF the Redeemer, ith sv. ana
Pacific st.. Brooklyn. Tuesday. December
10. at o'clock. Interment at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
MISS PALERMA V. A. ENGLE
~ Telegraph 70 nc Trlbune

THY It-tsfapl 70 The IIIOune-I
Greenwich, Conn. Dec. 17.-Palerma
Valentine Ann Engle, seventeen years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Engle. of Sound Beach. Conn, died
to-day of cerebral meningitis. She
was graduated from the high school
class last June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18

Island. yesterday, 20 postpone their
fight until Friday or Saturday. II is
impossible for avistors 20 pick a safe
landing when the ground Is covered
with snow. as holes and mounds are
not easily distinguished from above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
In Memoriam

BROwN-Solemn requiem mass in memory
Of Thomas Mckee Brown. priest at the
Church Of st. Mary the Virgin. 139 West
4sth St. Tuesday. December 10. at 10 :f5
n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
IV-George.

There a certain primitiveness in my nature
That causes to dislike prm people
But ! don't dislike George,
Nor Georges wife, nor Georges two maiden auntS'
confess, though that tear them.
So fearful am that shall make four pas,
When ! am in their presence
That always do make faux pas.
But yesereve ] sat with them,
Telling them how hunted wild yak
IN Be.oochistan IN airplane.
A FIRE Of camel coal
Blazed and blushed in open CRATE
Near me- tempting
Four prim faces were turned toward me;
Four pairs Of prirn eyes regarded in confidence;
Four pairs Of prim drank in my words.
warmed 70 my tale telling.
became exuberant.
Almost excited.
And then-oh then forgot!
Turning expectorated vigorously into the CRATE.
The horror saw depicted in those four prim faces
Unnerved me.
suffered, stammered, choked
Then did George, brave fellow. rise
And cross the room,
And expectorate vigorously into the CRATE
felt much better.
So went on with my yak killing.
THERsIrEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18

3, for a roster Of them all
= A5gp p11vi,s
=. nefe1re tho list ,coud be ogerbiggsh:
sst content me Nth tabul0tin9
p, names and virtues Of Just fe'0 Of those
Tkom hare hho''h-
Hank was a mans man's-man believe mel
Muscled Ike a Hercules,
Souled Ike a Achilles
Voiced ike Poyphemus.
He was in sIsngsters parlance, all there.
first met him in The Dew Drop in Ozone, Arizona.
after the fifth round Of drinks
We took the oath Of partnership.
We went prospecting in Coyote Guch, Devil River
For six months we picked and drilled and hammered
And blasted and scratched and shoveed,
And pounded and cusSed. And then,
Because Of the heat and the feas and the flies,
And the bad grub and the bum water and our nonsucces
grew peevish; lost my temper, and one day
Ibavlod Hank out something fierce and quit.
Hc heard me through without word, watched pack
Then offered nc hundred bucks for my share in the hole
took it, and left without saying goodbye.
But before had topped the hill
Came Hank, running after me, and shouting:
Come back, Come back! We've struck it RICH"
returned with him. and together gloated
Over our strike.
We sold the mine for S9,11S,Ooo.
u-Cecil.
Cecil a pampered youth.
All the work he had done in his twenty-eght years
Would not equal that done by lame ant in eight hours
Never had anything been denied him;
Never had he denied himself anything.
Once / did not know why liked him
Now do.
When he proposed that 90 roughing it for month
In the wilds Of Maine sans guides, servants,
Cooking our meals doing our own camp work,
balked-the thought of washing dishes dspleased me-
Then did Cecil offer to buy enough dishes
That we could have a set at each meal,
Throwing the used ones away.
The next day out for
Lake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
We chose our camp island in the lake.
All our paraphernala had been ferried safely over,
Except the dishes, and we started with them,
A mighty load.
And the boat sprang leak and sank,
And we salvaged only enough dishes for meal.
There on that island in Lake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Were we marooned five weeks
Ere the searchers came.
And three times every day, for five weeks,
Did Cecil wash the dishes.
III-Parson Joe
How and why came to be in Coots Corners, Michigan,
Is neither here nor there.
Twas in Coot's Corners-let that suffice
Ny head was sphere OF concentrated PAM
NJ tongue was a fungus-covered slab of meat;
Nv throat was a Death Valley of dryness.
Ii was Parson Joe who found me.
Did he lecture me?
Did he shame me?
Did he tell me strong drink was very raging?
lie did not.
Instead, he led me down alley,
To back door,
And TO a white-aproned individual there he said:
Dick, give this man two or three good, big Jolts
Then LEI have him."
Next day began the ecturing and the shaming
And the talking and the preaching.
When Parson Joe had finished and put the question
! said: "All right; where do sign"
Yep-kept it since.
Gentleman?
Well, rather,
IV-George.
There is a certain primitiveness in my nature
That causes TO dislike prim people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
nov Holds Up Army Flyers

:" Of accidents in making a land
~, easeo 0fteen army officers. who
49, nave flown 10 Philadelphia from
'''sticn field az Hampstead. Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
DE A T II S

Adams. Catalina ". Hart. Kew.
Austin. Wiihelmine y, Hawley' =. -
Billiard. Harold c. kohisast. 'onn
DeRham. Henry G.. Leggeii. ns.nN'
Gerard. George ". Mead ?. n>'on'''
Halliday. Sophia. Nash. lhonnao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
he Coming Tower
AND HERE ARE GENTLEMEN

.a.,,-,rlo. ,rould ,ce do 'cithout oentiemonG"
,',I[5 de'qttt'd dame Of ed.
80 Echo. ripping dozen the Ages.
". ercr ans,rercd-
.Hiot cho''"
lima reyicr they pass before rs on the Fam Of Life,
~ .lot monster Morje House, The Woyld,
t -c uu,reay1ed, sit and match them come and 60
RS Il not they toho reneC and keep 0iirc
n,y faith in humanity
q, for roster Of them aH
From Adam Py7p's to-
o.. ,efeore tho list ,coud be ogerbggish:
,.ss4 contcut me tcjth t0bulatin9
-, names and ,7rtues Of Just fe'o Of those
uion hare lnoun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
BULLARD- his residence. on DecernbeI

rs. 1916. Harold Curtis Billiard. Funeral
service and interment At Mount Auburn,
Mass.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-18
USED AS EDUCATIONAL AIDS
Moving Pictures Are Being Put 10 ar
Extremely Practical and
Valuable Use.

The growing adaptation Of NOV
ing pictures to social and educational
uses is illustrated by the films which
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit COM
pany is sending out as part Of its
safety campaign.
The first film, "The Price Of
Thoughtlessness," has had SO good an
effect that a second, "The Cost Of
Carelessness," has just been pre-
pared, showing safety patrols at
work and following children from
the school to the playground, with
incidental encounters with trolley
cars and automobiles on the way.
There is a real thriller for the eli
max, when a trolley car runs into
and smashes a recklessly-driyen au-
tomobile, a "stunt" which cost the
price of a secondhand limousine and
considerable risk on the part of the
chauffeur and the trolley conductor.
Some of our rural exchanges note the
use of moving pictures for teaching
geography and in prohibition and
other social campaigns. The time is
coming nearer for the fulfllment of
Edison's prophecy, that films would
yet be used in the schools as short
cuts in teaching geography and his
tory. The professional films have
long taught history as it runs, week
by week, and from that to the incor-
poration of the movies as a recog-
nized adjunct to education the step il
not long.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-18
Duck Flew Away From War Zone.

During the first week Of December
a hunter, several miles east Of Henry
eta, Okla, shot and killed a Harle-
Quin duck, a rare species in this part
of the Southwest. Attracted by the
birds beauty of plumage and mark
ings, the hunter carefully scrutinized
his trophy, on one leg Of which he
found a metal band marked ga Ber-
lin Zoo" The duck was mounted by
a Guthrie taxidermist, and is now the
property Of Mr. Walter Wilson of the
First National bank Of Henryetta. The
probable route of migration OF this
duck is regarded as of interest to or
nithologists. Crossing the northern
Atlantic in its flight from Germany
the duck reached the shores Of Amer
lea, and then proceeded far inland on
it's southwark flight. Naturally, the
noise and disturbance OF war In Eu-
rope is attributed as a possible reason
for the ducks long Journey to new
land. II is hardly thought that the
voyager came across Asia by way OF
Boring sea.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-18
STRANGE FASHION FREAKS
Women's styles Follow Stage Fads or
National costumes-Garter Helped
One Young Lady.

In nine cases out of ten fashions
are born, not made, and they can Of
ten be traced to the influence of pass.
ing events. 1t would seem that the
short, full skirts which are now in
vogue originated with the Russian bal.
let which has been so popular of late,
in the same way as the tight skirts fol-
lowed the craze for oriental plays and
dances. Following up the Russian in
fluence, the Paris fashion experts in.
troduced the Cossack coat and high
Cossack boots.
Dress experts keep changing the
fashions, as It we're, in selfdefense
At one time elaborately-worked and
hand-embroidered blouses were the
vogue. Then machines we're so per-
fected that machine embroidered
blouses outrivaled the hand work, and
fashion experts retaliated by design
ing blouses as plain as they could be
made.
The fashion for uncurled feathers
was the result Of a wet day. Curled
ostrich feathers we're on every hat,
when, at some fashionable function,
the rain descended in torrents and ev-
cry feather was soon absolutely
straight. Milliners, always alert for
an idea, were struck with the appear
ance of these feathers, and uncurled
ostrich plumes became the demand.
The fashion for wearing ribbons in
termingled with curls piled on the top
of the head originated in the reign of
Louis XIV of France. A certain Mile.
Fontange was out hunting with the
king and court, when a branch Of a
tree caught her hair and pulled 1t
down. With quick resourcefulness, she
leaned down, pulled off her ribbon gar
ter, and twisted up her hair with it.
The king, noticing the pretty effect,
complimented her on her charming
couture, and from that moment the
"fontange," as it was termed, became
the rage.
It cannot be denied that most Of the
more extreme fashions originate with
the stage, but the most lasting fash
ions are due to royalty. The vogue
for black and white, which has not yet
died out, was the result of the death
of King Edward.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-18
GOVERNMENT SELLS COAL
TWO Big Fuel Stations in Panama Zone
Have Thriving Business With
Passing Steamers.

At the rate of 10000 tons a trip two
big golfers are now carrying coal to
the government coal plant at Cristo-
bal, Canal Zone. The GOLFERS are the
Achilles and the Ulysses. They are
500 feet long and so feet beam, the
largest coal carriers so far constructed
here.
The Golfers start from Norfolk with
their cargoes. They are fast twin
screw vessels and make the passage
to Cristobal in about five days. Each
is expected to make twenty trips a
year and accordingly they will carry
100000 tons each to the government
coaling stations.
The Achilles and Ulysses were built
by the Maryland Steel company at
Sparrows Point, Md, at a cost Of
about 100000 each. They are com
manded by former captains of Panama
liners.
There are two government coal
plants at Panama, one at Cristobal
and the other at Balboa. The larger,
at Cristobal, is capable of holding
100000 tons, not including a reserve
store of 100000 tons for the use Of the
navy. Government agents say that
they will always be able to sell fuel to
merchant ships at a cheaper rate thar
private concerns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-18
Time Card
Effective Apri 10. 1916.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH


No. Sc. & N. o. Lin. 1855 p m.
No. 51-St. l.. Express 5:29 p. m.
No. IS Dixie Flyer 9:35 a. m.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac, 700 a. m.
No. 53-St. l.. Fast Mail 5:36 a. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. sc. & St. L. Lin. 5:29 a. m.
No. 52-St, Louis Express $50 d m.
No. 94-DiXie Flyer 1902 p. m.
No. So -Hopkinsvile Ac. 1855 p. ~.
No. 54-St. L. Fast Mail 1916 p. m.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for
Memphis and points as far south as
Erin, and for Louisville, Cincinnati
and the East.
Nos. 90 and So make direct con.
nection at Guthrie for L. uisviI.e,
Cincinnati d all pom north and
east thereof.
No. SO c,rries through sleepers to
Atlanta, Macon, Jacksonville, St
Augustine, and Tampa, Fla. Also
Pullman sleepers to New Orleans.
Connect at Guthrie for points East
and West. No. SO will not carry To-
cal passengers for points north Of
Nashville, Tenn
j. C. HOOE, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-18
How smoklna INJURIES Health.

Laboratory work at the Paris Medi'
cal college indicates that tobacco
smoking does injure the heart, but
not. as generally supposed, on account
of the nicotine present. Tobacco with
various proportions Of nicotine was
used in the tests, and the effect on the
heart was the same. Oak leaves were
found to produce very much the same
result as tobacco, and the conclusion
reached was that the harmful effects
are due to products of combustion con
tanned in smoke of widely differeni
origin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-18
Splinter From Heart.

Early in the present war a silver OF
steel from an exploding grenade pene-
trated the heart of a French soldier
where II remained for four and a half
months. Recently surgeons succeeded
in removing 1t in a delicate operation
and the man is regarded as cured. for
the heart acts normally.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied Will
Thedford's Black-Draught.

McDuff, Va.-"i suffered for sov...,
years." says Mrs. J. B. Whittakerr re'S =
this place, with sick headache ~ y
stomach trouble. dne
Ten years ago & friend told me n 30,
Thedford's Black Draught, which ! AZ
ard found It to be the best family nsd; aii
cine for young ard old. N''
| keep Black-Draught on hand all th,
time now, and when my children fea, INV :
little bad, they ask me for a dose ana sts, /
does them mere good than any mediri,.
they ever tried.
We never have long spell Of sicL.
ness in cur family, since we commencsd mead
using Black k-Draught."
Thsdferd's Back-Draupht is nrrs,,
vegetable, and has been found TO rsm;.
late weak stemachs, aid digestion re- Re-.
lisve Indigestion, collie, wind, nausea
headache, sick stomach, and simjlSi'
symptoms.
II has been in co ,stant use for moro
thaa 10 years, and has benefited mora
th&a a million people.
Ysur druggist sell. and recommend
Black-Draught. Fri only 25c. GET 4
Ha@N"se 1o-aa'' N. c. I23
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01

If the fire bell should ring you run
and stop it or go and help to put out
the fire? 1t is much the same way
with cough. A cough is a danger
signal as much as a fire bell. You
should no more try to suppress it than
to stop a fire bell when it is ringing
but should cure the disease that
causes the coughing. This can nearly
always be done by taking Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Many have
used it with the most beneficial re-
suits. 1t is especially valuable for
the persistent cough that so often
follows bad cold or on attack of the
grip. Mrs. Thomas Beeching. An
drews, Ind, writes: During the win
ter my husband takes cold easilv and
coughs and coughs. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the best medicine
for breaking up these attacks and you
cannot get him to take any other"
Obtainable everywhere.