davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

The quietest presidential election in number of years was that in Baltic Tuesday.
 At o'clock in the morning Town of office to the different officials and Moderator Charles F. Charon an nou<eed the polls open. The first bal lot was cast by Louis T. Fontaine. The votes during the early hours of the morning and at the noon hour came in quick succession. The follow ing officials were in charge: Ballot booths, Frank J. Nolan. George Geer; checkers, Victor Anderson, George Bruman; ballot box, Fred Johnson; challenger,
 The first vote was cast by Louis J Fonntaine and Zoelli Gaucher cast the last ballot. Politicians were hard al work all day and automobiles carry ing voters to the polls did a rushing business.
 When Moderator Charles F. Charor declared the polls closed at 5 o'clock a large crowd gathered in Town Hall to await the announcement of the vic- tors. The following officials were ir charge: Daniel Day and Lawrence C. Drescher registrars; Charles H. Don- nelly, challenger Arthur Logan. Den- his Coughlin and Louis St. Onge, booth tenders. George Norcross. relief man
 The following counted the votes: John Island Victor H. Anderson, John Mcclure, Fred Johnson, John c. Don- ovan and Lawrence Drescher. Thomas F. Kelleyl and George Norcross were clerks.
 In the evening about 6.30 the young sters of the village paraeed with light ed torches. American flags, drums and horns marching through the different streets. cheerin g. theG victors. -.----
 Watched Bulletin Screen
 Numerous autotrucks and private cars conveyed local people to Norwich to watch the election returns thrown on the screen at The Bulletin office.
 B. Razourk sells Good American shoes and rubbers.--adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

amount includes the sum of $S,200,O0O already raised by special war taxation. Deficits on the normal budgets con stituted a further charge of S21, ,S00,- 900. If things continue as at present the nationa ldebt will have increased by $2S0, 100000 by the end of 1917, or by about half the entire figure at which it stood before the war. The two war loans so far issued amounted together to $160,000, 900, the whole of which sum has long since disappeared. Another loan is already under discus sion, but the tax on war profits and special defense taxes or war levies will also in due course be a source of much strength, being estimated to bring in at least $60.00o,000 and probably cal culated to yield much more.
 To put the figures in another way, the war crisis, with the retention of an
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

PESSS SHISSs
 Tearing his way out of a wooden crate i'll which he had been shipped here from Milwaukee, clamping his powerful teeth into the sash of a win dow and raising it and finally push ing out screen. a police dog escaped from the Adams Express office here. The dog. valued at s200. had not been located up to Tuesday night.
 The dog made his escape while the office was locked and unattended. Not much more than two-thirds grown, the animal had been shipped from the west to Henri I. Baer of the Palisade kennels at East Killingly. but had not been delivered.
 The window that the dog forced up is big one, but is weighted so that it slides quite easily. It is significant that the dog did not attempt to break out the glass, but gave an exhibition of the remarkable intelligence of the German shepherd breed by resorting to the devices of man in opening the window.
 All effort to trace the dog has failed, though every effort to find out what became of it has been made by MT. Baer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

army of over a quarter ofsa million on a war footing, has so far cost Holland nearly $S,000,000 a month. An expert economist estimates that the further far-reaching measures which the gov ernment proposes to take to ensure an adequate food supply for the peo- pie at moderate prices will raise the present food expenditure to $40, ,00O a year. If that proves to be the case, and assuming that the mobilized army is kept up to it's present strength, war crisis expenditure in coming months will rise to s10,000,O00 monthly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
OBITUARY.
William H. Homan.

William H. Homan. 55. died during Monday night at the Day Kinball hos pital where he had been a patient since breaking his leg early in Octo- Der. MT. Homan was formerly of Hampstead, R. l.. where the body will be sent this morning for burial, but a few years ago he bought a farm in Pomfret and has been living there He leaves his wife and children
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

It was considered rather remarka- ble here Tuesday that an unusual amount of Wilson money was flashed in the closing hours of the balloting. Up to Tuesday it had been shy.
 Mail Not Claimed.
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office: F. s. F. S, Baeur. John Doyle. James T. Heath, Joseph Landry, Fred Lapoint, aazen Beard, Mrs. Ida Brooks, Mrs. T. Whitmore.
 Earl H. Ballard Injured.
 Earl H. Ballard had his right ankle sprained and bruised while handling freight at the local freight station on Tuesday afternoon. He was attend ed by Dr. E. F. Perry and then went to his home.
 Special Committee Reports.
 At the meeting of the common coun- Gil Tuesday evening the report of the special committee on the layout of a section of Van der Noort street, Mil ton street. Vandale street, South Meadow street, Jefferson street, Lin coin street. Middle street and Ravine street was presented. The report in cluded descriptive layout and an estimate of appraisal of benefits and assessments and damages, which are represented as being equal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Pupils Instructed in Practical Politics Systematic Stury of Spelling Pupils Vote.

A short time ago arrangements were made for the presentation of the plat forms of the four political parties Four seniors were selected and the speeches were given in order named Miss Child the Socialist party; Percy Richardson, the Prohibition; Byron Wilcox, Republican, and Miss Hazel Perry, the Democrat.
 They were given before the school at the morning exercises. The pur- pose of their talks was to prepare the pupils for the ballot which was taken
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

West Avon.-Mrs. Sarah Lusk, the oldest woman in town, was 101 years old November 3, and was apparently ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
WAR HAS BEEN COSTLY
 TO THE DUTCH TREASURY
Figures of the Ministry of Finance
 Places It at $178, 400, ,o0o.

The Hague Netherlands, Nov. 7.- The first two years of the European war cost the Dutch Treasury s178, ,400,- 00e, according to figures just issued by the Ministry of Finance. Zb0t
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
Eat Heartily
Use stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After Each Meal and You Can Eat as Much as You Want of
 What You Want.
Writ. for FREE Trial Package.

Write for FREE Triai Facka9e.
 When you were a child you ate ravenously of anything that pleased your taste. No dyspepsia or other ''stomach trouble'' resulted. Why ? Because your stomach juices were plentiful. Make up for the present deficiency with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets while your supply catches up" It will pay you well.
 Sit down to your next meal with the confidence born of the Knowledge that you have couple of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets ready to take after ward. Eat heartily. Enjoy your food in peace. Let your appetite have full play. When all through take a couple of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and fear no consequences. Thousands have taken this advice and been glad they did.
 Get a 50c box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets from your druggist, or mail the below coupon today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

proved a puzzler for some voters in Tuesdays election, as it seems prob able will always be the case A small percentage of the voters, as usual. succeeded in disenfranchising them selves
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
BALTIC

Quiet Election Day-offieials in Charge at the PoIIs-Younq Pa triots Parade When Result is An noGnced.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Injury to Earl H. BaIIard-Report Made By Special Street Committee -Death Of William H. Homan-Fu- neral of Henry Howarth-Lieut. Ambrose J. Moriarty Goes to Polls in invalid Chair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

REPUBLICANS ARE VICTORIOUS Margin in Presidential Election Was
 Narrow-MeDonaid Elected Senator.
 The republicans won everything on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
POLICE DOG ESCAPES

Shipped From Milwaukee to H. |. < Raer, Animal Gets Away from Ex-
 press Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
BORDER PATROL
IS VITAL ISSUE

New London, Conn. Sept. l6.
-Americal-Mexican negotiations reach
ed a critical point today. Whether
.Carran2a is willing. and more TN
portantly able. to patrol the border,
is vital question upon which nego-
tiatiOns are now turning.
AS far as surface indications 90.
the first chief probably will take over
the duties which have developed up
on General Pershing's column. But
the iaet that his representatives have
not committed themselves to such a
scheme makes negotiations at this
stage extremely important and deli
cate.
p AS matters now stand, the Ameri-
can commissioners want Carranza to
do most Of the patrolling. through a
sort of Mexican police. This varies
from the original proposition, in that
what the Mexicans then proposed
called for Joint international police.
Now the Americans want Carranza to
establish strong force.
Today. in the absence of the Mexi-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17

BirthdAy Party

Little Miss Ramona Crouch became
the delighted recipient OF several
birthday gifts Tuesday evening. Sep
tember ~, when a number Of small
guests arrived at the Crouch home
on North Sixth street to help COM
memorate the passing OF the seventh
milestone In the life Of the birthday
child.
The evening was spent on the lawn,
where the gay trivolities Of the happy
children were interrupted when cante-
loupes were served.
Later the cutting Of the birthday
cake called them to the front porch.
where seven birthday candles furu-
ished the only light.
The party guests were Florence
Crouch. Helen Peach. Shirley Ander-
son. carolin Crouch. Corlyss Court
ney. Elizabeth Summers. Johnnie
Summers. Burton Courtney. and
Howard Lewis.
Before leaving each little girl was
given one Of the crocheted doll caps
which had been made by their small
hostess as mementos OF the occasion.
Wednesday Evening Dinner
The Misses We're Murray. Louise
Harvey. and LaCosta Mangum were
charming hostesses at the dinner
given Wednesday evening at the Har-
vey residence on East NJ street to the
following guests: Mrs Tucker. Mar
guerite Perry, and the Messrs,
Sprague Regal. Jack Morril. Preston
Delano. Stanford Darger. Roy Tucker,
Fritz Dean. Fred Dodge. Jim Lium.
and John Harvey.
The tempting meal was so attrac-
lively served as to do fun credit to
the charming hostesses OF the even
ing.
The dinner was followed by q dance
at the Moose hall. where the Misses
Gladys Cox. Sue Cook. Berenice Quin-
Ian and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dyer be-
came guests OF the party,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17

ily entertained In honor Of Dr. and
Mrs NJ, G Findley and family ut their
homet ON Olive avenue "Wednesday
evening OF last wcek. Other guests
of the evening were MIR. and Mrs, Sam
II. Baker. Mr., and Mrs. George r..
Riddle, Mrs, ]. u. Hair. Mrs. George
@. Sabin, DR.. and Mrs. & Loughridge,
Rev, and Mrs, Melville T. Wire. tho
Misses Lora pummil. Mary Findley,
Helen Bobsien. Florence Riddle, Gene.
We've Findley. Marion Sabin. Mar
guerite Hair, Louise Findiey, Pauline
Findley. Edith Findley. Constance
Baker. and Messrs. Lynn sabin, Bay
ard Findley. Dwight Findley. George
Riddle, and Horace Hair,
The younger members OF tho party
were hrst entertained ON tho lawn.
but soon gathered indoors. whore ell
Joined In music and general good
time over the reminiscent visit. Ban
ana Ice cream. cake and cookies were
served.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
Gct-Together Party

A get-together party for college
and high school students gave enter
tainment to party OF fifteen on the
evening OF September 8, the Saturday
preceding the opening of the city
schools.
The Misses Helen Bobzien, Flor
ence Riddle, Marguerite WHble,
Esther Gilkey. Mildred Dawkins.
Florence Dawkins. Ella Anderson,
and Messrs. Bob Bestul. Jewel Bestul.
Lynn Sabin. Willette Murray. Dar-
win ingalls,, Joe Pardee. George
Riddle and Winfield Gilkey composed
the party.
After several games on the Orch
ard avenue fat. bonfire was kindled
and weiners and marshmallows we're
toasted,
Later, at the Riddle home, Jenkins
became the leading game. Here taffy-
pulling and music helped to fill the
hours.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
Campfire Party

AS members OF tho Wallulah Camp
fire society. the Misses Esther Gilkey
and Winifred Fiiield became guests
OF honor at the Friday evening party
given at the j. NJ. Isham homo on
Washington boulevard September Is.
The date commemorated the ak
teenth birthday OF Miss Gilkey, but
the party was also In the form OF a
farewell for Miss Fiheld, who leaves
soon for Willamette university. The
girls present were Grace Presley,
Ulda Basler. Marguerite Rathbone,
Lucille CARRIER Helen FiAeld, Vivian
Isham, guardian. Mrs. Clark. and
guests OF honor. Winifred FIneld and
Esther Gilkey.
1t was with no little trouble that
the birthday guests was brought to
the scene OF the party without a be-
trayal OF the surprise In store.
out-of-door games were played on
the boulevard lawn. Indoors mock
wedding was enacted. with the
sixteen-year-old girl taking the part
OF the blushing bride.
A solo by Mrs. Clark was enjoyed
during the evening, Bouquets were
presented by the guardian to the
guests OF honor. Watermelon was
served.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
-BGrgain DAY.
FILES CLAIM
TO CALIFORNIA RANCH

sacramento, Sept. l6. -- Ignace
Jean Paderewskl. famous pianist, to-
day filed his claim to. Rancho San
lgnacio. situated west OF PasO Robes
in San Luis Obispo county, with Sec
retary Of State Jordan The ranch Is
one of the largest In the state, en-
bracing two townships, and there are
$500 acres in the property.
Paderewski filed his claim through
his attorney, Ernest Urchs. The plan
ist acquired the property on one of
his western trips, but had otformal-
ly filed on 1t until today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
Sixteenth birthday Dinner

The sixteenth birthday dinner OF
Miss Helen Ellis was served In true
picnic style at Riverside park, where
number OF her friends gathered
Saturday morning about ten o'clock
to spend the day in birthday celebra-
ton.
Invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Shook. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren,
Dr. and Mrs. Lelsie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgerton and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs Shepherd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Youngblood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luckett, Mr., and Mrs. Pittenger,
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Ellis, Mrs.
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Christlleb,
Mrs. Geneva Glass, Mrs. Myers,
Miss Rogers, Mr. Rogers, A. Il. Druse.
Arleta Myers, Horace Myers, Esther
Gllkey, Helen Flheld, vivian Isham,
Lorene Courtney, Stella Feldmaler,
Ella Anderson, Goodrun Anderson,
LaFern Shepherd, Pearle Youngbood,
Mary Youngblood, Paul Youngblood,
Henry Shook Harry Edgerton, STAN
ley Summers, Earl Plttenger Paul
Day, and Hubert Wilkens,
All enjoyed general good time
at tennis, swimming and other amuse-
ments, At the supper hour the guests
were served with the evening meal
Morshmallows toasted round the
bonhre closed the days festivities.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
COUSINS BOARDS
LINER CONGRESS

MarshfIeld. Sept. lG Captain
Cousins and his officers today went
aboard the shell OF the burned liner
Congress The wreck was sufficiently
cool to permit u superficial lnspec,
tlon.
Cousins found nothing left OF the
luxurious floating hotel hut a black.
ened steel hulk. filled with twisted
debris, Tunnels and masts stlll stood.
The boilers and engines are believed
ruined.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17

II is expected that the harbor tug
|onconta viii arrive from Portland
during the day To take the Congress
IN tow for Seattle
II the sea is calm, the trip may
b" safely made. Al present tho
skeleton OF the liner rides high out
OF the water with sharp liz, caused
by steel wrcckagc slipping TO one
side.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
Dinner Guests

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Findley and
family. OF Salem. Ore, were dinner
guests of Mrs. George c. Sabln at the
Sabin home, on Lawnrldge avenue,
Tuesday evening OF last week. Fol-
lowing the informal but tastily served
dinner. the friends enjoyed an even
ing spent In old-time visit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17

can commissioners. the American con-
ferees indicated their belief that there
is no hitch in sight. The Mexicans
have despaired OF getting loan from
Wall street interests and have de-
cided to turn to the small bankers
for their loan.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
Lawn Party

Tuesday. September IL. marked the
third birthday OF Master Robert Dean,
In celebration thereof q number OF
friends gathered at the Dean home
on G street and spent the afternoon.
These present were Stella Smith,
Eleanor Smith. Dana McKinstry.
Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Evans. Mrs. Dunbar. Mrs. o'Neil. Mrs.
McKlnstry. Thomas, Newell and Don.
aid McKinstry. and Miss Minnie l..
Tuffs.
While the children played on the
lawn tho mothers became busy over
fancy work
The birthday cake. with its three
lighted candles. proved an attraction
that all enjoyed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17

In Honor OF Old Friends
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gilltey and FAM
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
Friday Afternoon Club

The Spasetta club members held
their regular Friday afternoon meet
Ing In the Spa parlors last week.
Crochet work and embroidery pieces
led the fancy work.
During the afternoon Miss LaCosta
Mangum pleased those present with
several vocal selections. given In her
usual charming manner.
Canteloupe al la mode was the af-
ternoon refreshment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
Bargain Da
PRESIDENTIAL NETTING
ACTIVE ON WALL, STREET

New York, Sept, 16.--Morc activity
In presidential betting Ia reported In
Wall street today.
The largest bet was recorded today
when stock exchange nrm placed :.
wager OF $4,000 against $1,000 ths y
Hughes will be elected.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
som'r,set EntertaIns Guests

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Crouch enter
talned a number OF dinner guests at
their home on North Sixth street
Tuesday evening OF last week.
or the dinner menu trout fresh
from the mountain streams was the
principal dish served.
The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Crouch, Ted Crouch, and the Misses
Olive Courtney, Lorene Courtney,
Vera Brown and Irene Mercer.
Over the evening card tables a pre-
ference was given to som'r'set. Candy
was served
~
In Honor OF Old Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Gilkey and FAM
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
Bargain Day

New York, Sept 10. ~ rBrlgadler.
General Basil Wilson Duke, confod-
crate veteran, died here today. Duke
was &c years old He was born In
Kentucky and was well known as o
lawyer In Louisville.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
Bargain Day
No Need to Learn.

do you think, now that women
are in politics, It will take long for
a woman to learn how to become
bOss?"
Friend. you're not married, are
youT-Ba'tImore American.
Envelopes printed at the Courier
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-A. c. Cockburn and wife,
]. D. Billingsley and wife, Ontario; f.
S. Hopknson, Chicago; C. A. Floyd,
Salt Lake; Z. ID. Swanson, Denver: e.
G. Miller, Salt Lake; r. Locken, Hell
ena; 5. j. Dillon, Omaha; +. l.. Beach,
Salt Lake; r. p. Chattin, Mountain
Home; Herman Lois, Louis Matte,
Santiago, Chile; j. H. Shaw, San
Francisco; r. S. O'Brien, st. Louis: j.
Francis Sloser, Spokane; A. G. Findlay,
Chicago; Mrs. Wayne Parsons, HALEY;
c. A. Heberin, Baker; G. NJ. Hall, Hol-
lister.
IDANHA-Peggy O'Neil, Camille
Nelson, Fred Walker, ontario; James
Johns, Pendleton; w. A. Coughanour.
Payette; c. V. Wilson. San Francisco;
Ralph Van Horton, o. S. West and
wife, Pearl; George V. Nesbit, Weis-
er; G. D. Firebaugh. Portland; Charles
jB. Callard, Placerville: Edgar Fenwick,
Jordan Valley; Mrs r. II. Hart, Ruth
Hart, Evelyn Hart Sheaville; Fred
Murphey, Pocatello; C. C. Kramer,
Portland Fl. o. Cheline, Bull: George
e. Bliss, Salt Lake; Will T. Montgom-
cry, Mountain Home; F. F. Beale.
r. G. Taylor, Nampa.
GRAND. II. Nash, Preston; H. r.
Toomer, Montpelier; A. w. Stevens,
Idaho City; r. w. Penord, F. C. Bur-
roughs. Placerville; Charles Mann,
Archie Smethurst and wife, Idaho
City; Mrs. F. H. Chapman, Mrs. II.
Long, Parma; E. w. Cairncross, Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Graham, G. L. Whit
son. S. A. Mullenix, Grandview; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Vaughn, Idaho City; S.
c. Bixler Hepburn; Arthur Pence and
wife, Hot Springs; A. II. Ramey,
Fruitland; d. A. Cunning and family,
Brush; Harry Palmer, M. B. Boothly,
Salt Lake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
GOVERNOR ASKED
TO STATE VIEWS
ON THE BUDGET
Friends Of Institutions
Want to Know if He Will
Approve Expenditures for
improvements.

Since the announcement that tho
state board of education would ask
for over $1,000 900 for maintenance and
permanent improvements for state in
situations under it's control, Governor
Alexander has received a number of
letters from various parts of the state
asking if the Legislature would comply
with the recommendations in the bud
get and the governor would do so. The
governor would not make statement
as to what his stand would be- He
appeared before the board while it
was in session and stated that in his
opinion it would be better to wait un-
til later before some of the improve
ments asked for are made, for then
new buildings can be erected.
One of the letters is from a resi-
dent of Bannocll county. He says that
in conversation with man connected
with the state institution at Pocatello
he said he thought the stand taken in
regard to the new buildings for that
institution, a central heating plant
might be an economy, but there was
no crying need of other buildings.
THE HUMPHREYS CASE.
1t was very apparent from a CONVEX
eation with the governor that he be
lieves he should have been informed
with regard to the Humphreys reso-
luton by members of the state board
of education. The first information he
received with regard to it was when
he read of the action of the board
in the Capital News.
after the resignation of Superinton-
dent HUMPHREYS must have been re-
quested, | was invited to conference
with the state board of education and
not one word was told me of the oc-
currence," said the governor, speaking
of the matter. Even before the con
ference, and after the occurrence, Mr..
Walker, a member of the board, was
in my office, and never mentioned it
to me- The next day after the con-
ference and occurrence, Dr. Sisson was
in my office. ana never said a word
about it. The same day that Or, Sis
son Was in my office, Mr.. Terrell, one
Of the members of the board, met me
in my store and never said word
about the matter"
large assortment of White Ivory
in sets or in single pieces. Hitchcock
IV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
Cough Medicine for Children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville. N. Y.
says; About five years ago when
we were living in Garbutt, N. Y, I
doctored two Of my children suffering
from colds with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and found 1t just as repre-
sented in every way. It promptly
checked their coughing and cured their
colds quicker than anything ever
used." Obtainable everywhere.
Adv-T-TH-S