davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-12

REWARD.
The undersigned win pay the following
wards for information leading to the III
and conviction OF any person or person.
me crime Of grand larceny for sieslips,
noreia named stock in Nevada and ownes
any member OF the undersigned Associss''
te'wit' $4,000 for stealing cattle.
Reward TO be paid upon eouviefion
imprisonment in State Prison.
this reward revocAble at any time "
aersigned by posting notice in three ~ y
no placea la ExmcraldA County. Nevada.
Dated: February 8, 1919. ,,vu
SouTHERN NEVADA CATTLE OwSs'
ASSOCIATION. GoldAsld. Nevada
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-12

Noaaee - Appl1sn1oeA tox RexRAnaAsA -
state q Nsva1n- ApplicAtiaa Me- ss3t-
Notice - hereby Ttvsa that On the
lf,A aay of Jrly. lS1A tA asccrSAnse
Slasvsea 81 1914 oae Andy psvlfn. 81
fSecAsl Cuanty u Lineeln. and STATE Of
NevASA made application 70 tie S<Ate
xagtAesr Of Nevada for psrmtssfca g
STATE Of Nevada SncA AR2repriAtto1
= 70 - made feen Cedar Serin< a =
EeiPs z he MAN& - - = :
a<veAcam<at and trsaeAiag,. Ard eas-
teAtA esese f0os rex eecona y to BE
Ssaysyss s. MN MN - 9, :
1or s<ock Watering pnxpcsaA Water n0t
- - reklrnsA Il sereAA Stgneas
= q SCRT0HAA Sats EnFtnse<.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-12
NSstc< ef ApRlieatt~A ter f~rntsAi~n ts
Appr~prtHte the Public Waters sf the

Nsstc< ef ApRlteattNA ter ferntsAi~A &c
Appr~prAAte the fAAlae Waters 81 the
state 81 Nevada Applicasian Ne ssls
Notice y hereby gtysa that On the
1eth day Of August. 1918 in Asecrdane~
statutes Of lslA one J, y, Smith OF
Cedar City. Ceaaty Of Iron. and STATE
ef Utah. made aprlieztien te the State
KnSsaser Of Nevada fer permission te
Approrriase the public waters ~ the
state Of Nevada SGSh appropriation
50 10 BE made from Smith Spring. At =
gsi.s ir The SSA ssh S. 1 :;
development and trencAinx, and one
tortisth cubic fees Per sssen1 Is 70 ss
sSnvsSsd g SEN SEN Sec !. !.
reservoir. and there used ter stesk
watering purposes Water nes to es
returned 70 ssrSAn, signed
J, O. SRUGHAN STATE EaStnser.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-12
Noxtee 81 ARpltrAtiAA for rerni2aieA ~
Appx~preAte tie Public Waters 81 the

Nsstee ~ ARplt~AttsA fer F~rAtsaieA "
AppropreAte tie Public Waters 81 the
state - Nevada ArplkSaSsen NcN ssSS
feth DAY az August. fsiS In accordance
With SECTION 81 Chapter 1sA Of the
statutes Of 1914 Utah and Nevada Cat
tie CcnrAny. ef Pickle. Sc01ty OF La
cola and STATE 81 Nevada. raais S2p1s-
sAttcn 10 the STATE Engineer Of Nevada
for permission to Aprrorr sSes the pub
lie waters Of the STATE et Nevada Such
arrrorrsAsson is TO ea made from Tae
SprilG RAssn. At . rcintsin the Sw N
q MN. Sec. III. T. N r. IS T.. NJ N
n 4 II. by MEANS Of open cut and de-
vslopnsas And ene-fersietA sasse SeSs
cf NKA. SEC. 81 T, n. r. IS E. NJ n.
n q ~. Ay means Of pipes and trouxhs
AAa Shar~ used for stock watering pu--
D0soA Water not 10 - returned 10
o1roAA Sxxne1s
]. q. SCKUGHAM STATE EaSines-.
First rsA Aug, 39s kAss Ssgs Is u
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-12

New beets, new cabbage and othei
fresh vegetables on special sale today
al the Phoebe Market.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
The Karicofe Company Marianna, Arkansas, Dealers

the princess if she wouldn't like to dance. She would, an did, and it wasn't many minutes before the rest of the buddies kne wshe was on the floor.
 Whe nthe whistle blew, permitting break. there was a wild scrambl which nearly bowled the young lady off her feet. She was puzzled for a minute until she grasped the sys- tenn an dthen yielded merily to the spirit of the game.
 Flo ran hour she was passed from budie to puddle in a breathless whirl and when it was over she cried:
 What a wonderful place Amer ica must be. Every man IS a king. and I don't believe any European princess was so danced with be- fore.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
A LITTLE LIGHT ON
 THE MATCH QUESTION

One of those persons who love to figure and then startle you with the results informs us that about 10000 matches are scratched m this country every second, and of these 95 per cent are used by smokers to light pipes, cigars and cigarettes. He also estimates that the time lost by the smokers in lighting matches is worth $513,024 each eight-hour working day. He found this out by figuring that it takes Is seconds to scratch a match and use the light, and that 213,759 men, whose time is worth 60 cents an hour, are holding matches at the same time, thus los ing golden minutes at the rate of sl,O68 a minute, or $$64,12s an hour.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
AUTOMOBILE DOES CHORES.


 Another way of making an auto mobile do all the farm chores at small expense for gasoline has been devised by Frank K. Weisger- Der of Salina, Kas. His invention is an attachment comprising a frame with a pulley at it's forward end adpated to project in front of the radiator of the car; the frame has a coupling connecting its shaft to the crankshaft of the au- tomobile, so that by starting up the engine it is possible to operate the threshing machine saw wood church the butter, turn the ice cream freezer, cut the fodder, turn the grindstone, operate the cream separator, or even milk the COW II the farmer is equipped with suit able milking apparatus.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
HAD HER GUESSING

al
 q, S the a otbe, 'tae # royal personages met sar .s with the s'de, de, none is more pop sl Se visited o ono oaoughboys than Prin- sass0 0n camps with ber br nathas nankee re re, ' sss5s',ts and after seein ga a0.ner, san,e 'nf nf tselared ana ana some athletic sports. she'd like Ike ta American dancing that. that Aecors. 70 Sc some
 ,,.ssais sssaIiss',qsly pSssyit it was arranged and ,sslhg arh,, aqhance given after the nre- % laat wben ,oy mode. This aranoes man relino,'s;ne sne whistle blows each s Sie is a fulsnes frns his partner and Me ntso s0 grab her. ~ VI as a.assshg saSl a1 dancing started apood " because not the least abash- %
 :" her station, asked
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
CATHARTICS ARE
 RARELY NEEDED

Where the food is of the right kind and of the right amount there is no good reason why laxative or cathartic should ever be needed except in an emergencq, says the New York Medical Journal. So far as children are concerned, the character of the food is of the most importance, for they do not overeat. Even if the bowels do not move every day or even every other day, where the food is of the right character there is no danger of poi- soning.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
The Greatest Improvement In Riding Comfort Since The introduction
 of Pneumatic Tires

The exclusive, Three-P Point Can- tilever Springs cushion the car so that it rides WeH on all roads: they reduce choppy rebounds and side swaying, protect the car from road shocks and prolong it's Iifo, mini Ilsize twisting or rackine of frame and body, enable the car to hold the road better.
 The car and passengers ride smoothly as though floating, free from road shocks that the springs spard oF.
 But this new riding comfort, pos sible only with these Three-Point Cantilever Springs, is but one of the advantages of Overland 4.
 Its light weight makes possible great economy of gasoline and tires.
 High quality materials insure durability. All vital parts of the
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

front axle and steering gear and all highly stressed gears and shafts for driving the car are made of alloy steel.
 The equipment list of Overland 4 is high grade, including Auto-Lite Starter and Lighting System = Electric Horn-Mars1all Divan Up- holstery Springs .- Demountable Rims-Three Speed Transmission -Slantine Rain Vision Windshield -TillotsOn Carburetor-U. s. L. Batteries and many other high quality conveniences.
 In every respect Overland 4 is a quality car. The body is all steel, all enamel, the brightest, hardest, most lasting finish. hWz
 Overland 4 has been tested for two years and more than 25O, ,00o
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
DEATH IN HANGING.

In answer to a physician who asks what sthe cause of death in hang ing and how soon it ensues, the Journal of the American Medical Association says that if the knot be properly adjusted, death from breakinu gthe spinal cord is pro- duced, but in the majority of cases asphyxiation sthe cause of death.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

HERE Is a brand new type of Hear. 6 1t solves the problem which has baffled automotive en- eineers-how to combine riding comfort with ight weight and economy.
 Our new Three Point Cantilever Springs make this possible.
 These are the frsf springs of their kind and they are made of chrome vanadium steel. They are exclusive with Overland.
 Because of these springs, Over- land 4 combines the riding quail tiles of large heavy, expensive, long wheelbase cars, together with tine advantages and economy of small light cars.
 With 10O-inch wheelbase, Over land has the luxurious riding ease c l3e-inch Sprinabase.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

At one time it was the fashion in the Russian army to compose reg iments of men havin gthe same fea- lures. In a regiment called Paul ovski, formed by the emperor Paul, all the men had turned up noses, and therefore resmbled him. An other regiment were all marked with smallpox.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

The gravest part of the yellow peril is that the Jap can get rich on what the average American vastes.-Asheville (N. CD Times.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

miles over the Rocky Mountains, prairies, through deep mud and scorchine deserts through quick sharp climatic changes. As result of these tests we were able to judge the cars performance under every condition and to perfect it before offering it to the public.
 There is no previous car of any size or price to adequately compare with the character of service Over land 4 introduces.
 The farther you ride in if the more you will appreciate it. Come in, see the car and ask for booklet. The demand will be greater than the supply for long time.
 Overland Touring, $S45; Road ,ster, $S45; Coupe. $1325; Sedan. $1375. Prices f. O. b. Toledo.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
PLANNING ASSESSMENT OF
UTAH'S RIPARIAN LANDS

Riparian lands. which hcrriofu.,
have very largely escaped taxation
Inie to be asscss'G ai full value thI.
year under recommendation made D.,
Gov. Simon Bambcrgcr cot % recent
Injecting Of the state board of cuuaI
zatiOn with commissioners and a..c.
sors from the northern countries ~.
the state and Utah and Juah con
ties.
at Is your duty 10 show mo- PRIV.
legcs to anyone" the governor tod
The taxing officials. "If there wa.
ever u time whci conscientious ana
IgCrupUloU. assessments were nccdpu
this reconstruction period is the tim.
You should spare none. u is youi
duty io assess Your father, mothci
sisters and hruth,rs with the sau.t
justice chat YOU would assess You
rcighbor. and strangers
Special emphasis was placed by
Governor B1mbcu'cr un the need fot
getting oil property in the state uu
the assessment rolls at iis full casn
value. II. ~. White. Jr. retiring ~.
SCISSOR of Beaver county, has been np,
pointed by the governor to assist tn
state board OF equalization. White
salary ~ 10 be- paid from the twenty
five thousand dollar fund placed u,
the disposal of the states executive
ry the last legislature Ia dciray costs
of searching out aud enrolling nll
property which has so far escaped
taxation.
coming 10 this category are man,
parcels of patented land, water right
Ia excess of the amount needed for
irrigation and the area of land owned.
money aud credits. range aud bloodcd
sheep, the former nt ten dollars q
bead and the latl~at thirty dollars ,
head, and elevation of land values
formerly hc,d too low.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

u. ~ Gusiav,sru, president ct the
''usiuv,son OIL company is In Cali
tpruia negotiating for an oil drilling
uuint which the company will install
un lis property over iu Diamond Furl
'nnNou just Js so,n us the rig can be-
viii begin drilling operations in the
canyon just u.s. soon as the rig can be-
purchased and placed ON the prop.
ci'v According 10 Gustnvcson. there
viii bv q grvat deal ol actiyitv In this
region during 10, present year. us
Two other ,ompInic. are preparing
Co drill
The Gu-iuYrsou uil company own,
some two lhou-uu' five hundred acrc4
on Oh" dome. hing two and 70 hale
miles from the Denver and Rio
trandc. aud about -cventy-tivc mile.
west ut Price "li,rc." Gustaycnson
explains, the oil b. being forced M
through the lime onpping stone some
s,N hundred feet. aud it comes up
with such rcguirniN and in such
quantity iu lead us to believe that
there Is an mmcnb, body Ut oil below
to bc tapped by thc drill. There are
three distinct oil sands in the region.
the first being about fifty feet thick.
The lower sand is hundred and
fifty feet thick aud can be- reached
Ut depth of about twenty-five hun.
drrd feet.
The second sand will be- reached ut
O. depth of about twelve hundred feet.
Comparing the thickness aud purosity
Of these sands with. those Of Okla
homu, Kansas, Wyoming aud other
producing fields. there Is every rca
son. To look Tor vcy lau,c production
in Diamond Fora Canyon. The com.
pany b. fortunate IN beginning op-
,rltions with efficient capital to
romplrto three holes io the first sand.
Since there o. nuch n great fall
ing Off in the production of oil, and
the consumption o. increasing, largr
I nuurial interests arr reaching into
this field for investment, aud Utah
promises Ia prove a rich section in
which 10 operate
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
PLANS ARE TO BROADEN
REORGANIZATION WORK

While 4 has becn impossible. ow-
ing 10 influenza conditions, Ia thor
Dughly organize ~ portions of the
state for lh, differentiation of for
clgnor., nn effort ~ being made by
Leslie Frazer. chief of the Utah
naturalization bureau To- formulate
plans so lhni az feOn as qunmntinrs
brc removed the work may 90 on un-
iuicrruptcdly. IN these cities anil
towns Whcrt ihcr' are no quarantine
restrictions, committees have been
tanned la take up the work of Amer
crnizaiiun, with ;ho supcrinteudenta
of schools az chaiiucn. Other places,
where there arr restrictions. some
progress D, being made by correspond
rucc.
Tho duties ot .hc AUGMENTATION
committees is Ia make e general sur.
,cy of conditions. learning the mum
her OF persons Who ara unable 10
speak ia, English language, the mum
her Of illiicrnies, make a report on tho
educational facilities, aud also on the
need, for education of the foreigner.
u N expected ihrt as soon as all OF
these reports have been received b.
the state organization the work Of
educating The foreigner by the estab-
hshmont of proper schools, and IN
many instances night schools, will be-
begun.
Prof Oron RYAN, supcuntendenr
To Carbon county schools, finds the
same difficulty because of the iu.
'iuenzI quarantine ns do those 10
,hor districts of the state. when
these conditions have changed locally
lho work here Will be- as well along
as elsewhere under similur conditions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
CARBON COUNTY SCHOOLS
GET BIG SUM OF MONEY

The amounts reported on hand IN
lho state treasury December 81. 1915
IN the district school fund and in tho
state land interest and rental fund,
have been apportiuned among the
school districts of ,he stale. The Low
silpulales that money apportioned
from these funds 10 school district
can be used only Tor the pvyLent OF
teachers salaries.
Attention of school Officers rs call
ed by Dr. +. @. Gowans, state super
r,tendent of public instruction, 10 TIN,
uecial provision of law, 10 view of
the fact that some boards ara neng
urged 10 releasn teachers aud us,
available funds i1r nther school pur-
poses.
carbon county gets S2S,S06. ";
Emerv Sl00l0iC, and Duchesno,
s15,22I72 The total apFortiOnmout
10 the state is Sl,ljO,294Sz
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
FIFTY YEARS OF MARRIED
LITE FOR EMERY COUPLE

CASTLE DALE. jan No. John
Is. Rcid aud vit, of Ounrovill,
rasscd iucir fiflCih wedding milo.
stone ON January 9TH. They were
BARRED iu pnysoL. January .. 1861
by Bishop John y. Fairbanks. and
have passed forty years OF this tine
as pioneers Of Emery county. They
ate the parents III Fifteen children,
twelve Of whom are living aud ar
residents of tuh. They arr the
grandparents OF forty.two living
children and the great grandparents
Of three living children. Owing Ia
the epidemic OF influenza that \.
rampant m the county nj the present
time, i was decided 10 postpone the
gathering 1T the family until later
date IN the season when all can gr,
together Ia celebrate the occasion m
% bcrtting manner. !. X and wife,
Elizabeth, are both hale and heart,
aud although theA don Z expect Ia scs
hiiy years more at welded life they
do expect 10 live ~ long as they ca,
rec anyone else living. Their younr
at sou, Clairmoni J. Reid. is IA the
United States army and h first
Lieutenant at Camp Meade. Md. A
hate report from him states that de-
would commence NJ that
post January 9Th aud he expects 10
be IN Utah about the first Of Fcbru
AIRY, next,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
HONORABLE NAMES MAKES
MEN OF ALL FoRETGNBonN

$50 long az the fircignbom pcrs. n
feels that We do not respect him b.
does not want To Join America. learn
English and become un American.
declares 4. T.. ClaNtun Of the Unite I
States bureau ot education. in rc-
cent communication address, I, the
10y scouts of this country iir he
licycs that all boys and girls who Gr.
s.rc Ia be- helpful. friendly. courteous
and kind 10 everyone will be- glad 10
adhere 10 this coda.
my name for every true man IN
these United States will be- the honor
eblc name of American"
my reference 10 all new Amer
cans born ia Other lands shall never
be dishonortd by slurs, nicknnmcs OF
hyphcns. "
"My purpose sLall be- a. discour
age in the natiyohorn the love for
titles, 10 help every immigrant 20 foi
get his hyphen nud be- proud of the
name American, Hrd a. stamp out IN
Use Of such nickpamcs as words of
dcrision of forcirnborn. "
eve pledge ourselves never 10
usc, and Ia discourage everywhere,
the use ol such words as Dagu,
Dutchy, FfoggS, Grinny. Grcaser,
iieiny, llowat llunky, like. Mich
Paddy, Shcency, Spaghetti, Wop, as
Applied Ia any loreignbom resident
in the United States of America.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

lions and fraternal orders are asked
TO provide exercises for the demob
zation OF the service flags. Civ
county and state officials also are T..
support the movement.
Service flags, upon which the star.
have turned to ccid, siguifying tn.
death m the service OF the fight u.
ore TO remain on exhibition "unil
the mlnd OF mw retains this most
Just OF wars. service bars are Ia
be pinned and later scwcd across o.,
stars which represent the boys who
have como home.
The chief feature of the ccrcmou,,
az outlined consists of commurii,
singing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
GOV. SIMON BANDERCER
ADDRESSES UTAHPS
SOLONS
SUGGESTS LAWS HE THINKS
QUITE BENEFICIAL.

Memorial Building. Home For the
Feeble Minded and New Revenue
Measure - Lower House Disposes
Of Prohibition Amendment In Very
Quick Order the First Day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
rs ASKING PHYSICIANS TO
AID IN SCHOOL INSPECTION

In the movement for health educa
ton m the public schools, Dr. r. e.,
dowans, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, II sending ont a letie.
ia physicians in the various school
districts calling attention 10 the bal,
lttin on medical inspection, health
supervision aud physical education IN
the schools.
He asks the physicians Ia cooper
ate with The superintendent and
boards of education In working oul
tLe details. DR. GoWans says IL Is Ia
lhe hroct interest OF the children
themselves and he relies upon n,
generosity AMI humnnitarianism o.
The medical profession 10 make the
medical inspection a success,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
RECLAMATION PLANS TO
DE DISCUSSED TOMORROW

Depending IN a largo degree upon
action a. be taken at a meeting Ia be
held IN Salt Lake City. tomorrow,
January 18th, will he the rrclnma.
ton of approximately four million
acres of arid and swamp lands To-
the Colorado River Basin. That
lhe seven states interested iu tho
area which constitutes the Colo.
RADIO River Basin will be- repr,
scented ut the conference, aud that nc-
ton will be- taken to forward the re-
clamaiion idea SCI forth hy SecrctaIY
Franklin IL. Lane Of the interior de-
purtment is indicated in replies from
Governors received by Gov Simon
Hamburger.
First 10 respond To the invitation
sent out by Governor Bamherger was
GOy. q. A. Lhrragolo of New Mexico.
The states mtere,ted in the project,
v hich is intended very largely 90 sup
ply employment and homes for re-
turned soldiers, are Utah, Arizona,
Colorado, Nevada, Wyoming and Nea
Mexico.
la Utah approximately six hun
drrd thousand acres is the area 10 b,
reclaimed aud made productive. Il is
expected that at the meeting a plan
for cooperative legislation in fur
iherance of its object will be laid
out.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
SERVICE FLAGS ARE SOON
TO BE ALL MUSTERED OUT

Service flags, emblems Of American
hope and pride, will be mustered out
Of service with appropriate eere
Tonics February Dist, next month
The eve of Washington birthday
according 10 word received from the
war camp community service a.
Washington, ID. c., il is planned that
American service ilags be demoblizet
in n body instead of one at time.
In every city, town and hamlet q
America the removal Of the emblem,
of American hopes and fears for the
past nineteen mouths will be accom-
panied by fitting ceremonies. II il
the plan of the community service o.
have exercises in every school. Fac,
tory heads, department store Of
'fieials, bankers, industrial institu-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
SOLDIERS ARE
ALL BEING TAKEN CARE oil

II. c. Smith, county clerk, last
Monday had this communication from,
A. y, Gibson, general superintendent
at the Stors mincs OF Spring Canyon
Coal company: I'm reply to your
letter of the Slh inst, relative 10
finishing employment to returning
soldiers, will advise that Frank f.
Bennett, who Is the chairman of IN 2
committee 90 furnish employment 10
these men, has taken tho matter up
with all the coal comnanies, and they
have agreed 10 find work for every
nan who was formerly working at
their camps, Tho matter should be
given publicity in the county news
papers that all tho returning soldier
should 90 10 the camps from which
they enlisted and ask the supcrinteu
dent for work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

During the las year the United
States bureau of soils carried on co
operative work in ils soil surveys with
ihe office Of Indian affairs in Ari-
bona and Utah with the reclamation
,eryice on two projects in Wyoming
and with the bureau Of plant INDUS
by in Maine.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

Because OF ITS use In combating
influenza, alcohol was consumed in
greater quantities in Utah during De,
eember than 10 amy previous month
last year, During the month six hun
dred and siXty-seyen gallons of alec
hol we're received al the state ware
house and one thousand one hundred
and seven gallons were on hand al
the end Of the year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

The bureau of public roads has de-
veloped an automatic spray nozzle for
overhead irrigation systems and am
automatic valve for sewage irrigation
plants, which are TO be tested soon
under field conditions. IL is be
heyed they will greatly reduce the
personal attention needed 10 secure
uniform distribution Of water.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
1CIIAMREHLAIN's COUGH RENiEDY

BEFORE using this preparation for a
cough or cold you may wish o. know
what Il has done for others. Mrs. %.
Cook, Macon, Ills, writes. ~ have
found Il gives the quickest relief OF
any cough remedy I have ever used. q"
Mrs JAMES A. Knott. Chillcothe No.
says "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cannot he beat for cough1 and colds "
H. j. Moore. oval. Pa. says: 81 have
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy on
several coca Ions when ! was suffer
Ing with a settled cold upon the chest
and Il has always brought about a
cure. "-Advt