davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-04-20
IRISH FARMERS FIND
ECONOMIC EMANCIPATION
In COOPERATION


The spectacular political events in
Ireland have been given such promin-
ence in the press that little is known
regarding the remarkable cooperative
development in that country, which
within a generation has raised Irish
farmers from poverty-stricken tenants
to well-Organized and efficient farm
owners. The Agricultural regeneration
Of Ireland has been brought about
largely by cooperation, promoted on
strictly non-political, non-sectarian ba-
sis. Sir Horace Plunkett began this
work in 1889, and persisted in spite Of
all obstacles until the Irish Agriculture
Society was established in 1894. Since
then the cooperative movement has
grown by leaps and bounds. developing
chiefly along the lines of creameries,
purchase and sale societies. peoples
banks, societies for growing fruit and
flax, curing bacon, keeping poultry
and bees, marketing eggs and dairy
products, and even making co-opera-
lively the famous Irish lace, knitting
and home-spun tweeds.
The extent of cooperative develop
ment in Ireland is indicated by the $40
cooperative creameries, go auxiliary
creameries, and $50 purchase and sale
societies which have evoIutionized
agriculture and dairying and establish
ed modern methods of production and
marketing throughout the country. The
highest compliment that can be paid
to the Irish co-operators is that their
largest cooperative creameries and
diaries are fully as well equipped and
turn out as fine a product as do the
noted cooperative creameries of DEN
mark. The cooperative purchase and
sale societies own tractors, cattle
weighing machines, reapers, sprayers,
and threshers. besides purchasing farm
implements, fertilizer, seeds and feed
ing stuffs at cost for their members. The
50,332 farmers united in these societies
did creamery business in 1919 of
$31 100000 and bought and sold sup
plies valued at $6,226.54 par. The
Irish Wholesale Society was formed in
1897 to purchase supplies for various
member societies and to aid them in
marketing farm products. 1t has de-
veloped into a joint wholesale for the
producers and consumers cooperative
movements. comprising 44S societies,
with a business amounting to nearly
l$6.500,000 a year.
One of the most important develop
ments of the Irish Cooperative move
ment is the growth of peoples coop
erative banks or credit societies. SINH
lar to the Raiffeisen banks so success
fully operated by the peasants in cen
trail Europe. There were 1873 of these
banks in 1919, with a membership Of
15,914 and capital Of $326.75l, par.
THE tendency is for these people
banks to be formed as a part of the
general cooperative society, to mobil-
ize the funds Of the farmers and to fin
nish them with credit for carrying on
their other cooperative enterprises.
They also organized National Land
Bank for the cooperative purchase Of
farms.
The Cooperative Movement in Ire
|
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-04-20

FINE PLUMBING-We are in the
plumbing business to make living. Do
not hesitate to ask us about that new
sink or that new toilet you intend to
put in your home. We sure can do the
work that stays right and is priced
right.-Phone l79 and ask for the
plumber.
We can do anything in the plumbing
line. Give us a trial, when you want
to put in the new bathroom; we can
fix it up in sanitary manner and leave
It so that you will be proud Of it.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-04-20


The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLII.-IDAHO
~ THE year
!. =. !. !: !" !. !. !. !.
rs AS E>M 4 1889 saw
NS1S 1eSVM the stars in
IeSiA sASA our flag In
Wzv crease from
NMSS z2N thirty-eight to
x " forty-two, for
~ four states
were added to the Union in that
year. In 1890 two more states
were admitted, the first Of which
was Idaho, so that during these
two years the manufacturer
must have been kept busy turn
ing out new flags with the prop
CT uunDeE OF STARS.
Idaho is very mountainous and
the name is derived from the
ShOshOne Indian word meaning
"gem Of mountains"
The first white explorers were
undoubtedly Lewis and Clark on
their memorable trip in 1804-5.
Idaho was part Of Oregon
territory, which was jointly Oc-
cupied by British and Americans
until the Treaty of 1916 definite
ly turned over to the United
States the country south of the
49th parallel. In 1868 Idaho
was organized as a territory,
with an area three times the size
of the present state, as it in
cluded Montana and part of
Wyoming. The next year Mon
tana was set off for a territory
by itself, and in 1868 Wyoming
was organized so that in 1890
when Idaho was admitted as
the forty-third state of the I'm
ion, its area was reduced to 49,
1888 square miles. Even SO 1t
ranks as the eleventh state in
size.
The rapid settlement Of Idaho
was due to the discovery of gold,
the same cause which so rapidly
built up the adjacent states. 1t
was in 1882 that gold was found
at Occur d'Alene in the northern
part Of the state, and miners Inn
mediately f1ocked to the state
in great numbers.
There was serious labor trou-
Bile in the Occur d'Alene sec
ton in 1892 and again in 1899,
when martial law was estab-
lished until peace between the
miners and mine owners was
effected.
Idaho is fifth from the end in
the list of states according to
population, and accordingly has
but four presidential electors.
But the state is developing rap
idly.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-04-20

Quite a number Of high school pu-
pills are absent on account of sickness.
Curtis Marshall. who has been sick
with the influenza. is back. Curtis is
in the Senior class and busy chap
nowadays, SO we are all glad to see
him back at work.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-04-20

A number of the Seniors are taking
the teachers examinations at LeesvilIe
or GeRidder this week. and all are. of
course, hoping to secure first-grade
certificates.
Evening star., 1922-04-01

(Continued from Thirteenth Page.)
one should retire from business and
spend the remainder OF ones life in
have gone to pieces by giving up
their business simply because they
had acquired enough wealth for their
own and their families needs. We
rshouldn't be in business merely to
make money, but rather to render
position to render service in our
business after we have accumulated a
fortune than before. This means
that We should continue in busine IS
and continue to make profits. A busi-
ness that does not make profits is
service. Thus the question confronts
many successful men: What shall be
done with the profits?
Should Aid Education.
my advice to such men is that they
help establish institutions that are
giving in this or other countries a
constructive religious education. II
you can give only small amounts,
select young people to educate or
tionA II you cannot bother with de-
tails, make contributions to tho en-
dowment funds. The greatest real
pleasure comes from presenting some
AuSt1IuIOuS WIN q 0utl0tnE which
you can name in memory of your par
ents or some son. daughter or friend.
have visited several Of these edu-
cattonal Institutions on my recent
trip about the country and find all of
them are in need Of new buildings for
various legitimate purposes. How
ever. the purpose Of this statement 10
not to solicit for colleges. but rather
to impress upon the readers that the
solution Of the Mexican problem, the
Chinese. japanese, far east and all
international problems lies in the
development Of Christian education.
. .
General business 10 holding at IL
per cent below normal In face Of un-
settled industrial conditions The
fact justines to an increased Inn
provement in tho morale
III the Interstate Commerce Com
mission 10 able to put through q pro-
gram allowing substantial reduction
Of rates on heavy commodities fur
thor Improvement may be expected -
(Next saturday-"America,s Great-
est Assets.")
Evening star., 1922-04-01
CHAST[ETON SALE
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Feature Of $4,000, 900 Deal
Is Bringing Of du Pont
interests to City.

Announcement OF the sale Of the
Chastieton apartments, 18th and r.
streets. for $3.ooo.ooo to the National
City Development Company. largely
owned by Alfred,L du Pont and other
capitalists Of Wilmington. Del. was
made today. The sale was negotiated
with Felix Lake. former owner. by
s. r. Norman. vice president Of viii.
liam =. Fowler & Co.
Future 0peratIoa.
The chast1eton will be operated by
the new company upon the hotel
apartment basis. J. Duncan Reilly
Of Philadelphia, for many years
Identified with the du Pont interests.
will be the resident manager.
The title to the property Is assumed
By the National City Development
ton Of Wilmington. Del. an attorney
for the du Pont interests. is president
a tract Of 2.i00 acres OF land in
Montgomery county near Great Falls,
Nd: was part Of the purchase price.
d7Ssa Tas n,e sss p:: sal IT.:
building covers $1,000 square feet of
ground, and II Recognised as one Of
the most beautiful apartment build
ings on 18th street.
Du Pont Interest Here.
Realty men and local financiers are
interested in the sale from the angle
that it brings the Alfred !. du Pont
interests to Washington.
Among the features of the trans
action, it 10 stated, will be the
change OF the management Of the
apartment hotel from q realty broke er
to resident manager and the pro-
posed improvement in the dining
room service.
Evening star., 1922-04-01
lTAKOMA PARK HOMES
Tha 8oufea iixfaA C6lA Waak I'D

The Houses Listed This Week are
$500. 7-rocm ssm,.bunsalow, with all
by the owner for bis own use, and 10
veil built. = is convenient to 14th
stsssf :: soe e'f'' =, Terms; ,.1. x ,,...,.-
built By ~. containing all the convsniences
Of much moro expensive houses. Attrac-
| tive In &ppeArance, ccuyeniently arranged
e ssve housewcrk. and lastly finished.
H,boo 70 lS,ooo. A new Lshto shinels
| bungalow, q rooms, all improvements,
With oak noors. fireplace and al the 4.
tr.etiys fsasuses that b pnts in bis
mined By heating tystsm to be installed,
r,Soe. Shade t-room bungalow, With
sls.panf porch, ,pndsr q. cc..t.nstien. Hot.
$3.50. Io.room houss, On one Of the
| pest coensrs IN the park. This ts an old
leuss. sut vssy stsraetivs, rita i.rts
heating yStsm. An apartment rented
would make the defsrreA payments. This
% an excellent eusinAss pfoposition, Or
tnns home Sos Z lasys family.
sitions II larfe houses, IN wAicA the rtnt
rsesived would maks tAs paymente On the
homo, a day does not IaSs that We do
not Aays from one to several applica-
aisRn sss,tSs. tsSs Z Sssatifpl hone sf 10 iars,
rooms, With nearly, 3 acres Of kIcund.
Shis property q sAsi1y worth 3e0. 900.
We 40 net know q eoustry estate near
Nasdastsn . eonpass vita It as ths,
LILLE & HElQDRICK
+ e Carrou Ave, Tako1na Park
Col. So2-W !,
Licenssd Brokers D. Q. and KaIyiand
Evening star., 1922-04-01
TRADE CONDITIONS

Continued from Thirteenth Page,
Evening star., 1922-04-01

with
tile bultin fxtus;o oakf
n
cupboard Pullman breakfast
:, .
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
+ = 4 4 X \ + X X 4 4 \ X y +
PLEASANT RIDGE 4
4 u 4 4 II II Il Il Il Il Il Il L u 4

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelp were
guests on Christmas day at the Floyd
Shelp home in Black Canyon.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Whittig and chill
drel of Boise were guests at the J. w
Wagner home Sunday and Sunday
night.
Recently Fordyce Newell OF Caid-
we'll brought out his radio outfit to
the George Williams home, and a very
novel evenings entertainment was en-
joyed by the Williams family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Altig and Mrs. Chute.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Goodwin were
dinner guests at the ]. c. Goodwin
home near Notus Christmas day.
The ladies aid met last Thursday
afternoon at the E. S. Moore home,
with Mesdames E. S. and A. N. Moss
as fpostesses. About twenty ladies
were present The occasion was the
last meeting of the year and the an
nual election of officers was held. The
president was elected by ballot, Mrs
George Williams receiving the larg-
est number OF votes. Miss Lettie
Bradley was elected vice president
and Mrs. Bernice Pearson, secretary
treasurer. At the close of the meet
ing, the hostesses served delicious re-
freshments consisting of sandwiches
cocoa, ice cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Starr and Mis-.
Lettie Bradley entertained at Christ
mas dinner the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. 0. L.. Stevens and small
daughter Harriet, Mrs. Celeste Lybolt
Reginald Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs
IS. N. Ayers. Harriet Stevens ant
Harlan Starr received Christmas trees
sent by Barton Bradley from his hom
at Tacoma, Washington.
A. F. Talcott was a caller Sunda.
evening at the J. w Wagner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Enoch's two chill
dren have been quite i'll with bron
chial pneumonia.
The annual community Christina
program was held Saturday night a
the church. About $50 people attend
ed and very good program was ren
dered. After the program yer
generous treat was distributed. Muc
praise and credit is due the variou
committees who made the evening
success.
Mrs. Chester Gurwcll returne
home recently. from Oregon where 81
has spent the past four months at II
home of her neice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Christy and sof
Earl and Wayne were Christmas dir
ner guests at the Mowery home
, Caldwell. !.
Mr.. Hacker has installed rad
receiving station at his home on Il
4 Ira Christy farm. -
Mrs. Il. S. Moss, Bonnie aud IA
r Moss, Mrs. A. NJ. Moss and Sc
were callers Sunday evening at q
|. Willard Ross home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Whittig OF Il
Black Canyon spent the holidays
3 the Chas, Whittig home.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
R HE j N A It's N

cannot exist in the human body II
you will use Trunks Prescription. 1t
is ridiculous, absurd and preposterous,
in fact, it is pity and shame to
suffer with either inflammatory, mus
cular, sciatic or any other form of
Rheumatism.
This Prescription DOES NOT ruin
the stomach, it DOES NOT depress
the heart. Eat all the meat and good
food you wish while taking Trunks
Prescription. 1t DOES NOT con-
tain any Mercury. Salicylate of Soda,
Oil of Wintergreen or narcotics Of
any kind. but Il positively overcomes
any kind of Rheumatism or Gout on
earth. WHAT MORE DO YOU
WANTf There Is nothing just as
good. and il Is impossible to get
something better. II is also an ex-
cellent Liver Medicine.
Trunks Prescription sells for $i.7s
or 3 for only $500 at The Harmon
Drug Co.. Caldwell. Idaho.--Adver'
tisement. 77tfs
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
TTEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

afternoon for Spokane to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Andrews spent Christmas with
her daughter in Boise and left Dec.
20 tor visit with relatives in Califor-
MIA.
Miss Lois Greer of Dixie visited her
sister, Mrs. w. J. Spaeth last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee and fam
lily and Mrs. Club Johnston motored
to Boise Friday.
Mrs. R. c. Boatman was shopping
jim Caldwell Friday.
I On Friday programs and Christmas
treats were enjoyed at the school by
al the rooms, then school was dis
missed for the holidays.
| A number of Notus young people
attended the Christmas play at Ten
Davis Friday might.
! Genevieve Hurd was an all nigh,
guest of Evelyn Hodgson on Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Folwell oi
kuna are visiting at the George Van
Mnke home.
Mrs. Glennon is enjoying a visit
from her daughter, Mrs. Tom Fol
well.
Jim and Julia McNair of Caldwell
arelvisiting Miss Golda Vanwinkle.
Don Hodgson came down from Je
rome to visit his parents Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentzler of Caldwell
were Sunday guests of the Fred No
Bile.
Mr., and Mrs. Grant Pugsley spen
Christmas in Boise at the Sam Star
home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Qualls and daughter
Fern and Belva of Pocatello were il
Notus Saturday night on their way t
spend Christmas with the Ashcraf
family Of Greenleaf
Carl Viaene from the Boise u.
hospital spent Christmas with his faith
er, Henry Viaene
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Hodgson lef
Saturday for short visit in\ Spo
kane.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
4 X 4 y X X \ 4 4 X X X 4 4 p 4.
y NOTUE y
4 4 kkk X X kAk X X X X X y X

Mrs. O. T. Andrews and son Bob
were doing Christmas shopping in
Caldwell Monday.
7 Mrs. Packenham was Boise Wis
itor over Sunday.
Mrs. Mathewson and Junior were
guests of home folks over Sunday.
) Mrs. Alex Wilson speht Monday
with Mrs. S. o. Lewis.
c. B. Lewis, Eta and Ray Lewis,
and Alex Wilson were Caldwell VISIT
ors Monday.
Mrs. Howard Pennington and
daughter, June Elaine, left Sunday Tor
Nebraska to spend the Christmas hoi
idays with her mother.
Mrs. NJ L. Beck was in Caldwell on
Monday paying Black Canyon water
assessment.
Artie Newport returned on Monday
to school in Caldwell.
Mrs. Charlie 'Musgrove was shop
ping in Caldwell Monday. -
Mrs. ]. C. Glennon made busines:
trip to Parma Monday morning.
Miss Dorothy Clark came down OF
Saturday morning from Boise for
visit with home folks.
Mrs. w. I. Spaith, her mother ant
sister Mrs. Greer and Lois Greer wer
shopping in Caldwell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. p. Gilbert were at
tending to business in Caldwell Mon
day.
Bert Spalding returned to Notus O.
Monday after spending several days y
Boise at the L. T. Pope home.
Mrs. l.. F.. Hodgson and Mrs. g. i
Lewis were shopping in Caldwell o
Wednesday.
Henry Beck was business vis'to
Wednesday to Caldwell.
Quite number from Notus and v
cinity were in attendance at the pou
try show last week. :,
On Thursday evening, Dec. Il, u
Notus high school gave a play at tl
church entitled christmas Carols
which was greatly enjoyed by. a lars
crowd present. After the play u
Christmas tree and treats for a
were given.
Mrs. Charlie Musgrove left Fr'ds
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
X ~ hkk <kkkk XXX kxk
X TEN DAVIS ~
\ 4 4 y 4 4 X X X X X X 4 4 4 4

George Tucker, a student at he
University OF Idaho is spending lie
Christmas holidays with his parens.
Mr.. Rob Hertig was a Christnas
dinner guest at the l. ]. Durnil hone.
o. w. Cloud was DINNER guet
Monday at the H. w. Arnett home. u
The Ten Davis school gave a very
interesting entertainment in the fornl
of "An Interrupted Program" on Fri.
day evening Dec. 22.
A number of Ten Davis citizens at
Hnded the play "A Christmas Carol
given by the Notus high school on
Thursday evening at the Notus Bap-
tist church. After the program the
church gave treat consisting of nuts
and candy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Vassar were
Christmas dinner guests at the Fred
Spaeth home.
Mrs. T. c. Morrison and family
were dinner guests on Christmas day
at the M. o. Leverton home.
The Sunday school gave a Christ
mas program at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. AT the close
of the program the audience was fav-
ored with sack of candy and NUTS.
Mrs. Mary Smart and son visited a
couple of days at the S. G. Tucker
home.
Little Billy and Merle Kurtz are
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bishoff were
Christmas guests at the F. c. Hertig
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pritchard and
daughter of Wendall are visiting rela-
tives in Ten Davis. n
Gertrude Sabin is spending the
Christmas holidays with her sister
Mrs. Charles Hermo.
Carl Viaene, who is a patient in
the soldiers hospital at Boise, spent
Christmas day with his father. Mr.
Henry Viaene.
Edwin Weick, student at the Col
lege of idaho, is spending the Christ
mas holidays at his home in Ten
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Wilkerson and
= daughter were Christmas guests al
&he R. d. Sebree home.
SDr. Barton OF Boise will be down
Sunday to preach at the Lower Boise
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Sebree were
Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin. Mrs
Mary Smart and son were dinnel
guests at the H. l. Mclaughlin home
on Christmas day.
Mrs. A. Starkey and daughter Wis
tied several days at the Charlie Gil
lickson home.
Bedford Leverton spent Sunday ev
ening with Neva Durnu
Mrs. Charles Gulhckson entertained
at a Christmas dinner Mr.. and Mrs
Richardson. Stella Richardson an
Mrs. M. M. Small of Parma, Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. l.. Judd, of Ten Davis. MI
and Mrs. Burt Richardson of Notu
and Mrs. J. A. Starkey and daughte
of Meridian
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26

in Bennett to help them move to the
"A. c. Mccullough place on Monday,
where they and Mr.. Wood will reside
the coming season.
c. M. Rankin made business trip
to Boise Friday.
]. ]. Hoofnagle and wife and Mrs. |
day in Caldwell given by Bud Robin |
son.
Mrs. Luther Petty and son spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Albert Nc
Pheeters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mccullough
were Monday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nagle.
The program at the community hall
Friday afternoon was very well at
tended. Angels song, upper room;
Doings at an old bachelors's. Ruth
Rankin; A. B. c., three beginners;
Christmas Stockings, Orville Whit
ney: Patriotic, Wilbur Crouch; Song
of Joy, Glida johnson and Dorothy
Grammar; Unsatisfactory Christmas
Presents, fifth and sixth grade boys;
Polly's Christmas Dinner, Lulu Boyd;
A Golden Name, five of primary; Just
Fore Christmas, Carol Shelton; Who
| Love, Bernice Klingingsmith Near
| ly Christmas, Ruth Rankin; Loves
Periscope, Don Whitney; Christmas
Days, Cfarice Shelton; Song Time
for Christmas Day" primary pupils;
A Trick on Santa, Robert. Shaw;
Christmas in Many Lands, sixth and
seventh grades; Mothers Surprise
Irene Lampkin; Christmas Quarter
master, boys of primary room; A
Christmas Aragedy, Altha Ringing
smith; Surprise on Santa, Robt Hus-
ton and Warren, McPheeters: What
Makes Christmas, fifth grade; In
Luck, Morton Rankin; recitation Mar
garet Dabber; Telephone Girls, three
from primary room; Quotations from
Eugene Fields, Anna LAMAR; Closing
song, Keep the Carol Ringing" up
per grades.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moore went to
housekeeping Wednesday in ther new
home
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mccullough
spent Tuesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Grammar.
Esther Klingingsmith spent the lat
ter part of the week at the home of
lher uncle, R. R. Bowen.
Mrs. J. ]. Hoofnagle called on Mrs.
Luther Petty Saturday afternoon.
] Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Crouch and J
4 A. Paul attended the sale at G. "
Barnetts in Sunny Ridge Tuesday:
Il Anna LAMAR, formerly from Ore
/ gon, is making her home with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Weygrant.
: Mrs. Logan Hyslop is reported as
being not so well.
Mrs. Nancy Gregory returned to hei
home after a visit with her daughter
Mrs. G. w. Davis.
II A number of ladies gathered at the
' Bailey home Saturday afternoon and
made popcorn balls and sacked the
1 Sunday school treat.
Mrs. Alice Reecy and Kenneth
e Rankin called on Mrs. Luther Petit,
n and son, Francis, Monday.
A farewell party was given at tn
v w, W,A-rick, ,swhere cmfwyp shrdlu rdl,
Mrs. Luther Petty and son enjoyed
: Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. w
Davis.
$ Gordon and Carroll Shelton tool
G dinner with Wilbur Crouch Sunday.
II Mesdames ]. ]. Miles and c.
e Aven were Boise visitors the first o
;. the week.
+ Doris Lamkin has been sick TO
e two weeks with an abscessed tooth.
I, A large crowd attended the dane
: at the hall Thursday night.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26

1t is true that many contract severe
colds and recover from them without
taking any precaution or treatment,
and Z knowledge Of this fact lesd..
others to take their chances instead
Of giving their colds the needed at
tention. II should be borne In mind
that every cold weskens the lungs.
lowers the. vitality, makes the sys-
tenn less able to withstand each sue
the more serious diseases. Can you
afford TO take such desperate chances
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
be had for Q triflst--Advsrt,ssmsnt.