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* tutsi A or Tin: itmost im raHTANCB TO TUB UOV1II. tne foe*-Ht? are Saved and De tfene Reforested In the Near Weier powere Wul he De Fertile feuert? aaade Dam n, n WIN he Filled i ami a Rich Country Will He* >*f the 3*uth heve beun ao busy th the hart decade or two with the ma flaViel program of our fatherland; so In the buoy evolution from agricultural community into r% ants a eld manufacturing eoctton; so oVeai to yolnt to (and rightly so) ?ad sne?e the most of the golden op teat are to be had In the la greater aad naore generous la any other section of eajv eons try. that we have gotten L Satd tn oar min da the oft-re? phrase "Inexhaustible supply materials," when talking ab? ut Cent* ert rig the splendid assets of ah Its coal and Iron deposits, power, its cottop, etc Is Indesd favored In and we may well boost profitably czplr.lt them, tall It to wise to take some thought of nfemmow aad brteky consider the of the misleading term lu? es a nation are an poop to la everything, thought of the material at today than of what the hold for as either as lndl lev aa a aattoa; aad la no way e more marked and ahowa than In our misuse worJth of lumber, coal, a*. ' ~ ? veH to pause a moment from activities to aee where this )V***ee waste la hiingiag us, surely. iy^pMr. lavaoraMy and what la part agawfc saenn to the generations that are let aahjiet eoaotrnj every thinking i many phases all spelling hut specs will oury permit of cne of the moat Im "Forest Preeetration and the to the South." we can Sat a clearer view of the mat the subject into- re each aa Umber supply, and water supply, navt* aha It It not aecswmry la tali la hrtag oat prominently for* state* ami lie reasons for eniet the benefits tatm?t?; affords, and Its ?ante, water eapply, earl end anvtaatleu. The trees have a wise SIR of an att-vtut Prov As times da of thee trust and are still woefully plain duty to It and to It la not generally known ilv mit generally appreciated -.jpe Appalachian range Is the net ^ VJnl home of oar hardwoods and al nhsat tflse only remaining source of lei ay i 11 -apply. < Aa area of 7*.a?a tea acres along the afJSav of tale roage. extending from SHtn 9smale to rhe White mountains 9% Wow Baal and. la natural forest , fapsad en whiea hardwood trees con to srvvn aa aa agricultural crop. ? When M la coaei.lered that the total even of the Cnlted ?Astes la be~ lea.eee.eet and Tfo.aOMa* (arefeahry the amaller figure), mnhf a small portion of thai 'earngrew hardwood, it will be seen how eecomcs che Appalachian and how carefully it should he Men eoetder that 20 per cent of our sen hi already cut and that If the I rasa of cutting be maintained. , aar hardwood supply will be entirely avJmaatnd la a short sixteen yours. Was ton cutting and extravagant la going on ae rapidly as Well? aune. Urge aggrogatlona of .1 and largo demand for the ma ean do It and yet In sixteen It will b*? all gone. Surely it he perfectly apparent that some ,* should he done and at once, for aa we are using timber at the rate of dee hoard feet per capita per annum nor timber supply effects every one amd entere Into the everyday use and |Vfe of each one of us to surprising de Just consider Ifich'gan's plight once the home of the silendld and u*e ful white pine?covered with dense forest*, now so cut over and burned over that scarcely a vestige of white ptae remains <n 1 a blackened, ab nolutety wort hi em area of one-sixth of the State., so unproductive that It 1a In the hands of the sheriff for un paid taxes. All land, too, on which forests could have grown perpetually hnd sane method* and thought of the future prevailed. We have In north t ?Georgia and North Carolina a begin? ning ?f the same situation, for aban? doned farms may be seen by tho hun? dreds Am Important as Is the timber sup pry and ite scientific perpetuation, it , |a hut one of the quesMons lnv>lv*d. ' for upon the preservation of the for? est depends absolutely tho future of sheep electric power In the South, fee maximum development and and any menace to Its water ?JRreTirlnK tn !tr train of i quences the ensuing and real danger to domestic and olty water suppiy. ,1 Rt-dng. aa most of our Southern streams Jo, In the Appalachian ransc' heretofore protected by noble and dense forests, our streams have boa*t cd not only clear and pure waters, but have had a regularity of stream flow that Is exceptionally even at all tlrr.es. Short flood periods, in spite of the heavy rainfall common to the Appalachians; short periods of ex? treme ivkw UMttarfl This feature is of very decided advantage for power de? velopment, as the minimum now of the streams must govern the amount (>( power possible to develop on a com? mercial basis where, as In the case of these streams reservoir capacity Is not obtainable It is estimated that we have be? tween two million and four million i horespowcr In our Southern streams, worth annually, when electrically de? veloped, from $40,000,000 to $S0, 000.000. In no part of the country I docs a. more ready or stable market I for power exist and this coupled with the exceptional advantages of rela? tively low development cost, freedom from Ice and snow troubles so com? mon in Northern powers, has result? ed in some notable electric power plante In the South. Puch plants as the Virginia Power Company at Richmond; South in Power Company near Charlotte. S. C; Savannah River Power Com? pany at Anderson. S. C; Columbus Power Company at Columbus, Ga.. Atlanta Water Power Company at Allan to. Qa, and many other* of equal Importance throughout the South ore splendid examples of busi? ness) enterprise, and their contribution to the material progress of the South and their economic value and Import? ance to the section are just beginning to be recognised and appreciated. In nd small degree are they responsible for the South's growlmc Importance as a manufacturing ceni.or. Forest per? petuation means their salvation and their growth. Without forest long drought periods exist reducing their capacity enormously, while heavy floods which now the forests hold bock, will become Increasingly more frequent and destructive. A prominent Southern engineer stated only last week that the de? forestation meant at least 40 per oejit leas power In our stream*. Re? duced to dollars, this means an an? nual loa* Of $16,000,000 to $82.000, 000! The deforestation already done Is having Its baneful effect already, for not only are floods more, frequent and m<?re damaging, hut our streams are rapidly Ailing with ?and and silt from their sou reo to their mouth. These floods caused In one year $18,000,000 damage in the 8outh alone, and un? told and Incalculable damage to fer? tile tow grounds, to county roads and highway bridges, to our railways, etc. An area of 100 square miles of fer? tile territory Is annually eroded and forever lost, this erosion Anally Ail? ing our rivers and harbors and rap? idly making creeks cf what were once navigable stream*. The danger to the water supply of our eitles and towns Is a real and se? rious oue. Our streams are not nat? urally silt-bearing, but just contrast their present appearance and condi? tion now with the stream you remem? ber a short **n years ago, and you can readily see what 20 per cent of forest cutting means. What will 100 per cent of cutting mean? These *treams are now full o* sand, aedl ment of all kinds, mue and detritus */ washed lands, Increasing enormously the difficulty of puriicatlon. so ihut we face not only a shortage of water' during long drought periods, but un? known dangers in what we do ?rot. The olty en&ln?-er o,' Augusta ha* Just ftated that their water power ca? st has received In the pa&t eighteen months more sand and silt than in ill thr thirty veara previously. If that Is (be ca*e what will cutting off the remaining $0 p*r cent, of fores; ever neun to Augusta and mean to other -'outhoi n eitles nlmllarly situated? This ssnd and debris, after Ailing the upper portions of thise streams, .Inally washes to the l>wtr WMsftl t-C the navigable, portions and is not grsduahy but swlltly filling t;-em up, making navigation dangerous if not impoK'iti.e. .ii 1 making i trad Ming ? r orations necessary on a large ai.d ex*r-tcro\Ylng larger seal** each year. Jt ran be safely stated that the I amount to be paid in one year for dred?it,t{ Mr bit works. $aut**i ??te? rn our Southern States would pay the total cost of a national forest area that w iiild remedy the trouble for all time. Surety at this tlrr.c when our trans? portation is manifotty inadequate; when our entire country Is calling for and imdfftln,: on the relief that canal* md waterways can afford; -when larg?; appropriations for these pursues must be made, It Is well to call at? tention to the on'.y effective remedy for curing the disease by going direct to the s^ut of trouble. Forest preservation, or as better ex? pressed, "Forest Perpetuation." Is ab? solutely necessary. Now, what does "Perpetuation" mean and how can it be accomplished Perpetuation means the scientific ^? i harvesting *f *?eesi Hi nr> I_ area ?et aside for that purpose, rais? ing them as we would grow a crop of cotton or corn; careful cutting of trees that arc fit to cut; prevention of for? est fires and by saner methods* of tax? ation of forest lands That these things can be done is proved by the forest reserves of Ger? many, Austria, France, Switzerland and other foreign countries?not only can it be successfully carried out, but profitably as well. It Is demonstrated In some of its phases here in America where the national government has created in recent years a vast timber reserve or national forests embracing some 150, 000,000 acres, protecting throughout the West Important water sheds and insuring for that section a perpetual timber supply. One-fifth of the entire area of Cali? fornia is in national forests. Not an acre Is under reserve In the East or South! This condition is due to two things?private ownership of our for? est lands here in the South, and the absolute indifference of our people to the Importance of the matter of them. In the West the'lands were public lands, readily set aside by the gov? ernment; here large acres are In the hands of wealthy lumber companies engaged in active lumbering opera? tions. It Is proposed that the nation? al government shall acquire by pur? chase in the Southern Appalachians an area of perhaps 5,000,000 acres, or what may be necessary to protect at once the South's water shed?land that is more suitable to tree growing than for farming, which area shall be for all time devoted to forest pur? poses on a rclcntiilc basis. ? Additional areas are to be acquired where possible In other water sheds and the groups thus set aside, togeth? er with the privately owned lands whose owners can be induced to prac? tice scientific forestry, will insure in time our timber supply perpetually. A national forest Is the solution and th* only one. Tho. plan is t-ane, fair and Impartial. It Is eminently prac? tical and profitable. Tn It lies our sal? vation from the calamities and evils that now confront us, and It behooves every patriotic Southerner?every man who has his own best Interests and thoee of his children, and the best Interests of the South at heart? to keep on to the utmost of his abil? ity a mighty movement for the con? servation of this splendid heritage of the South, that will result in the "per? petuation of A* forests." The cost of it all? Well, roughly speaking, something under rh. price of one first class battleship!?John H. Finney in the efacon Telegraph. ?Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough grows In favor dally. Mothers should keep It on hand for children. It la prompt relief to croup. It Is gently laxative, driving the poison and phlegm from the system. It gives immediate relief. Guaranteed. Sold by Slbert Drug Co. Mary Dawson, aged 80, still works as a maid In the New England house Boston, where she has served for 60 years. Her first employer wos Paran Steven*. ?Ring's Little Liver Pills wake up lasy livers, clean the system and clear the akin. Try them for bilious? ness and sick head ache. Price 26c Sold by Slbert Drug Co. 12-1-Sm Prof. Jaffa of the State v.nlverMty at Berkeley. Cal., says that ten cents' w?,rth of peanuts contain more than twice the porteln and six times the amount of energy contained In a por? terhouse steak. ?If a cough once gets Into your system It acts on every muscle and fibre of the body and makes you ache all over. It especially affects the In? testines and makes you constipated, so In order to get rid of of a cold thor? oughly and without delay you should not take anything that will tend to constipate. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts upon the bowels and there? by drives the cold out of the system. It contains no opiates?it is pleasant to take and Is highly recommended for children. Sold by all druggists. Ravage* of locusts like thos-e of last )euf are reported from several points In the Statn of Sao Paulo. The pests atOVe In a large body from district to district and are In incalculable num? bers. find Stomach Trouble Cured. ?Having been sick for the past two years with a bad stomach trouble, a friend gave me a dose of Chamber? lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They did me so much good that I bought a bottle of them and have used twelve bettles In all. Today T am well of a bad stomach trouble.?Mrs. John Lowe, Cooper, Maine. These tablets are for sale by DeLorme's Pharmacy. The next census will show that Pennsylvania ins two citie- each wiih a population exceeding |0 ),<?00, ? illstlSCtlon which no o*her State in the union will proeoae,?Philadelphia Pit ss. A Higher Health Level. ?"I have reached a higher health level since I began using Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes Jacob Spring? er, of West 'Franklin, Maine. "They keep my stomach, liver and bowels working just right." If these pills disappoint you on trial, money will be refunded at Slbert's Drug Bt< re. TO MARRY AMIO HORROR. iioYEnpowx, pa., girl fears MADNESS IF SHE WAITS. Bridesmaid, Best Man and One Hun? dred Guests Lying In Morgue Vic? tims of Terrible Disaster by Fire? Groom Would Postpone. Boyertown, Pa., Jan. lf>.?With the charred bodies of the bridesmaid, 100 intended gucots and the btst man for her wedding, planned weeks ago, lyv lng in the temporary morgue, less than two squares from her home where the ceremony will occur, Miss Gertrude Wren, daughter of Postmaster W. W. Wren, wdl be married tomorrow .".fter noon. The dead bridesmaid was Mtsg Edna L. Uoyer, her most inlimate girl ac? quaintance. The Intended best man was Newton Lichten. Each was' in the cast of the company if church people giving the entertainment. Their bodies, identified late this afternoon, were in a terrible condition. Despite the protestations of Harry LvGadel, of Larned, Kan., who will become her husband tomorrow, Miss Wren insists that the ceremony be performed. In vain her parents have also urged her to postpone ihe wed? ding. 'I cannot postpone the wedding," she repl'ed. ' The i.ate of Miss Boyer and Mr. Lichten, two of my best friends, has completely unnerved me, I am afraid if T sit at home and brood over the traged> I will go mad. Therefore, I insist that the wedding occur aa planned.'' j After t search of 48 hours the man who in raising the cjrtaln upon the stage of the opera house, is said to have caused the disastrous fire by overturning the row of oil-lamp foot? lights has been found. He if- George A. ltomlg. a prominent citizen of the I borough, who was one of the mom bers of the company giving the enter? tainment Mr. Rornig said that not the lamps upon the stage, but an oli lamp upon the floor near the piano, which had evidently been overturned, caused the fire. I He admitted raising the curtain and shouting to the audience, but he as? serts that he did it only to check the panic. He also admitted that th?; lifting of the curtain caused the over? turning of the reservoir of oil along the footlights. Boon after Mr. Romig admitted that It was he who lifted the curtain J. J. Becker, station master here, de? clared that It was the actions of those upon the stage after the hissing of the stereoptlcon machine who wore directly responsible for tho tragedy. His views were shared in by George Q. Schaenly. wh-% with Becker, was a member of the company. Simple Remedy for La Grippe. ?La grippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pneumo- j nia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and j strengthens the lungs so that no aerl- j oua results need be feared. The gen uine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and la In a yellow package. Refuse substitutes, jan-feb The old South Carolina dispensary board, under arrest^ for conspiracy to defraud the State will no doubt vote the straight prohibition ticket at the next general election.?Atlanta Jour? nal. ?Do you have backache occasion? ally, or "stitches" In the side, and sometimes do you feel all tired out, without ambition and without energy? if so, your kidneys are out of order. Take DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. They promptly relieve back? ache, weak back, inflammation of the bladder and weak kidneys. Sold by all druggists. News was received In Chester of the death of Hon. Edward H. Strobel, which occurred at Bangkok, Slam, Wednesday. He was a native of Char? leston, but at tho time of bis death was legal adviser to the king of Siam. ?When you want the best, get De Witt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is good for llttie or big cuts, boll* or bruises, and is especially recom? mended for piles. For sale by all druggists. Tho company's store at Ware Shoals was broken into and robbed. The officers are searching for Ar? thur Thompson, who is suspected of the crime. How to Avoid Pneumonia. ?You can avoid pneumonia and oth? er serious results from a cold by tak? ing Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the cough and expels the cold from the system as It Is mildly laxative. Refuse any but the genuine In the yellow package. Sibcrt's Drug Store. Many a man who makes up his mind to do better next year would do a great deal better if he would only bite off one day at a time. ?To stop that pain In the back, that stiffness of the Joints and muscles, take Pineules. They are guaranteed. Don't suffer from rheumatism, back ache, kidney trouble, when you get 30 days' treatment for $1.00. A single dose at bed time proves their merit. Get them today. Sold by Slbert T>rnr Co 1*-1-5?m What Prohibition Cots. From the Milwaukee Journal. Do you know how much it costs when a State goes "dry?" Take Georgia. On January 1, every saloon in Georgia was closed. Every wholesule liquur house closed. Every distillery closed. Thousands of peo? ple had to ilnd new employment or move outside of the State. There were 42 distilleries in Georgia and 850 licensed places for the sale of alcoholic drinKS The capital ir? -e ted in breweries and other forms of the liquor business was more than 16,000.000. The .city of Columbus alone lost $50,000 In revenue. Sav? annah Maeon an2 Augusta lost $75, 000 each. :t cost Atlanta $150,000. The Federal Government lives $500. 000, and total annual revenue lost to the State of Georgia and its cities Is estimated as exceeding $7.?0,000. Why Suffer From Rheumatism? ?Do you know that rheumatic pains can be relieved? If you doubt this Just try one .application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It will make rest and sleep possible, and that certainly means a great deal to any one af? flicted with rheumatism. For sale by DcLorme's Pharmacy. CIIAKLES EWOJ1Y SMI I'll DKAD. I ? _ Distinguished Kdltor of the Phila? delphia Vvt+i Succumbs to Heart Trouble. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 1.9.-?Charles Emory Smith, editor of the Philadel? phia Press, former minister to Russia and postmaster general under Presi? dent McKinley, ?died suddenly at his home in this city today, aged 65 years. Mrs. Smith went to church this morn? ing, and on her return to the house Mr. Smith was found dead, lying across the bed. Death was caused by heart trouble. For about a month Mr. Smith had been In poor health, but his condition had not been re? garded as serious. ?The finest Coffee Substitute ever made, has recently been produced by Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis. You don't have to boll It twenty or thirty min? utes. "Made In a minute," says the doctor. "Health Coffee" Is really the closest Coffee Imitation ever yet pro? duced. Not a grain of real Coffee In it either. Health Coffee Imitation if made from pure roasted cereals or grains, with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would fool an expert?were he to unknowingly drink it for Coffee. Lev> & Moses. It has turned out that H. J. Parish, a fruit tree agent who married a Ches? ter lady, h*s a wife somewhere else. Special Announcement Regarding the National Pure Food and Drug Law. ?We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affect-1 I ea by the National Pure Food and Di ug Law as It oorUains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we rec? ommend It is a safe remedy for chil? dren and adults. Sibert'a .Drug Store. ? Rev. W. A. Hafnetr of Bowling Green, Ky., may succeed the late Dr. Thornwell as pastor of the Pres? byterian church at Fort Mill. Disturbed the Congregation. "The person who disturbed the con? gregation last Sunday by continually coughing Is requested to buy a bottle 3f Foley's Honey and Tar. Siberfs Drug Store. Tho two suspected crooks who broke Jail in Columbia and who were captured in Newberry, have been sent to Charlotte, where they are wanted on a serious charge. Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a poultice, draws out infiamation and poison. Antiseptic healing. For chap? ped hands, lips, cuts, burns. Sold by Slbert Drug Co. 12-1-Sm Japan's mining production last year, according to returns published by the Japanese Department of Agriculture and Commerce, amounted to $52,130 S84. In 1886 the corresponding value was $5,000.000. The value of Japan's mining output is trebling every de? cade, ?It will be unnecessary to go through a painful, expensive opera? tion for Piles if you use ManZan. Put up in a collapsible tube with nozzle, ready to apply. For any form of Piles, price 60c. Sibert Drug Co. 12 l-3m. Occasionally a man is compelled to stretch the truth in order to make both ends meet. The Price of Peace. ?The terrible itching and smart In?, incident to certain skin diseases, Is almost instantly allayed by apply? ing Chamberlain's Salve. For sale by DcLorme's Pharmacy. Senator \V. J. Johnson of Fairfield county has introduced a bill in the state lenate providing for the appoint? ment of a commission charged with the erection of a suitable residence for the governor of the State, an appro? priation of $30.000 being proposed lor said purpose. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of r WARE SHOALS TROUBLES. BIG MILL NOW DRAWN 1XTO THK COURTS. Suit Against Majority Stoeklioklone for $100,000?Action Has Been Fil? ed In GreenwbcJ?The Facts. Greenwood, Jan. 14.?The public I? aware of the face that, for the pa? few months, there has been more or less friction connected with the man? agement of the business affairs of the> Ware Shoal9 Manufacturing company. This company is one of the large cot? ton manufacturing enterprises of South Carolina, located, in Greenwood! county, with a capital of about $L 000.000. The trouble began at the last annual meeting of the stockholders of the* company, which meeting was held during the latter part of July, 1907. The details of how the trouble origi? nated are perhaps familiar to many, but a oondensed statement of the difficulties may prove Interesting la connection with the facts published below. The usual routine business, it seema, was transacted at this last annual meeting and among other things, the former board of directors wa3 re elected. It was when the director* held their meeting that things happened which seem never to have been satisfactorily adjusted. Mr. N. B. Dial, the chief promoter of the company and presi? dent, ever since its organization, was reelected at this meeting, but his sal? ary was reduced from $3,000 to $l,20O per annum. Mr. Benjamin D. Reiget was then reelected treasurer with a salary increased from $2,400 to $6,000> per annum, and Mr. E. W. Sparks warn reelected secretary with a salary of $1,500 per annum, this officer having previously received no compensation? for his services. The complications necessarily ario ing fr-.rn such unlookcd for and radi? cal changes; caused by the action off the majority stockholders, brought the immediate resignation of Mr. NT. B. Dial as president of the company, a? might have been most naturally ex? pected The minority stockholder? made In? effectual efforts to restore harmony, hut In this they failed. As a last re? sort the law has been appealed to. Legal steps have been taken to adjust natters for the protection of the mi? nority stockholders. Gov. Ansel has removed Auditor Wiggins of Berkeley from office on the. Icharge of carelessness in attending to* the duties of that office. Tax Returns For 1908. j OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, SUMTER CO^j Sumter, S. C, Dec. 6, 1907. Notice Is hereby given that I wilg. attend, in person or by deputy, at ihm following places on the days indicat? ed, respectively, for the purpose off r?ceiv.*ng returns of personal proi.^x ly a i.*d poll taxes for the fiscal y? ar z ?mmenclng January 1st, l'JOS. TindalTs Store, Thursday, Jan. SdL Privateer, Jenkins' Store, Friday, Jan. 3d. Manchester, Levi's, Tuesday. Jam, 7th. Wedgcfleld, Thursday, Jan. 9th. Stateburg, Friday, Jan. 10th. Hagood, Tuesday, Jan. 14th. Remberte, Wednesday, Jan. 15th. Dalzell, Thursday, Jan. 10th. Gordon's Mill, Friday, Jan. 17th. May es vi lie, Tuesday, Jan. 21st. Shiloh, Wednesday, Jan. 22d. Norwood's X Roads. Thursday. Jan. 23d. Oswego, Friday, Jan. 24th. The law requires that ail persona owning property or in anywise having; charge of such property, either as agent, husband, guardian, trustee, executor, administrator, etc.. return the same under oath to the Auditor, who requests all persons to be prompt in making their returns and save the 50 per cent, penalty which will ho added to the property valuation off all persons who fall to make returna within the time prescribed by law. Taxpayers return what they own on the first day of January, 1908. Assessors and taxpayers will enter the first given name of the taxpayer in full, also make a separate return for each township where the property is located and also each and evei*y case the number of the school district must be given. Every male citizen between the ago of twenty-one and sixty years on the first day of January, 1908, except those incapabale of earning a support from being maimed or from other causes, are deemed taxable polls, and except Confederate soldiers 50 years of age. on January 1st, 1908. All returns must be made on or be? fore the 20th day of February next. I cannot take returns after that date and all leturns made after the 20th\ day of February, are subject to a penalty of 50 per cent. J. DIGGS WILDER. Auditor Sumter County. Dec. 11-Feb. 20. '08. Croup When a child wakes up in the middle of th? night With a severe attack of Croupe? fre? quently nappoes. no Nuts should be lost tQ experimenting with remedies of a doubtful value. Prompt action is ofuu aocesitsry te save life. 9 Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy has never been known to fall in anv 0:1*0 and it has lM?en in um for over one-third of a cen? tury. There is noae better. It caa he de? tided upon whvexperiment? It ?spie?saat take and contains no harmful druff ? 85 cent v. (at . 1*