The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, May 13, 1914, Image 2
PRAISE FOR WILSON.
SENATOR JOHN W. KERN AD?
DRESSES PEOPLE OF LEE
COUNTY AT BISHOP
VILLE AND LYNCH
BIRO.
Tells of Success of Present Democratic
Administration?( oeuos to South
Carolina at Invitation of Senator
Smith for Whom he Professes Ills
Admlrstlort?Bryan Alao Comes In
for share of Pralae.
Lynchburf, May 8.?John W. Kern.
!>emoeratlr nominee for vice president
In IMS and now United States sena?
tor from Indiana, told enthusiastic
listeners this morning In Blshopvllle
of ?ha triumphs of Democracy under
Woodrow Wilson und tonight, at the
commencement exercises of the
Lynchburg high school, he sounded a
warning sgainst materialism and
other periods of the age. The Hoosier
statesman came to South Carolina to?
day ut the Invitation of Senator Elli?
son D. Smith, for whom in his two
addressee he expressed the highest ad?
miration as a colleague and as a man.
Senator Kern made many warm
friends for himself In South Carolina
today.
The physical proportions of the
Indiana senator are not Impressive. A
peraon who exchanges two words with
him. though, comes under the spell
of his magnetic personality. Hin
blaek hair la streaked with gray
and la conspicuously absent on
the crown of his head. He has small
brown eyes, hidden under heavy lids
and behind thick glasses. A gray
Vandyke beard, trimmed square at the
point, partly conceals his fighter's
jaw and aggressive chin. The promi?
nency of these features, on which
It la so easy to "hang" pictures, makes
him the delight of cartoonists. He
speaks doamatlcally and works up to
his climaxes udmlrably. He has a
trick of rapping loudly with the
kuncklea "f his right hand when he
"ernrta to emphaaise a point. After a
few minutes' talk with Senator Kern
It Is easy to understand how he bus
bsen able to dominate the Democra?
cy of Indiana for so m?ny years.
Soon after they arrived In Lynch
burg this morning. Senator Kern and
Senator Smith v kere driven In auto?
mobiles over IS miles of splendid road
to Blshopvllle, where the Indiana sen?
ator addressed a crowd of 3U0 or 4vv
< Itli?as In the court house. Thomas
O. McLeod of Blshopvllle, former lieu
tenant governor, presented Senator
Smith, who In turn introduced his
eolleague. Senator Kern, as one of
the foremost leaders of the Demo?
cratic tight for equal rights to all and
special privileges to none, which was
crowned by victory with tho election
of President Wilson.
"From what I have seen today rid?
ing through your State, I believe the
farmers of South Carolina are fully
Senator Kern. "In fact, they are
somewhat ahead of those in my State
for South Carolina has sent a farmer
aa Its representative to the United
State? senate. 1 assure you that he
has represented the farmers courage?
ously and more energetically than any
one else has In the last few years."
The crowd applauded this tribute
to Senator Smith.
Senator Kern spoko of the sym?
pathy of the l>emocrats of the Middle ,
Wast for the South during Recon?
struction and aald that Indiana was
ths first SuUe to voice its protest tun
eretely.
"A true history of the War Between
the Sections bus never been written,"
declared Senator Kern. "The pur?
pose of ths war commonly assigned by
historians Is that of the abolition of
alavery. This Is not true, as can
readily be seen from the deereuso In
the vote given the Lincoln adminis?
tration In the election of 18U2 after
the emancipation proclamation. The'
alaveo were emancipated and the L6th
amendment adopted in a spirit of ven?
geance toward ths South and not
though sympathy for tho negro."
Speaking of natlonul Issues, the In?
diana senator told of the mighty task
before ?'resident Wilson when he bo
cams president after 2u years of Re?
publican misrule. The Hkshopvllle
audience vigorously a^pluudcd every
time Senator Kern mentioned Presi?
dent Wilson or W. J. Bryan.
"When Wilson was inatig'irulcd,
the gisnt corporations dominated the
country." said Senator Kern. "The
question of the hour was how to deal
with big business without injuring
little business. The musses of tie
people took heart when Wilson chose
Biyan for his chief asslstunt. Bryan
Is Intensely disliked by the lobbyists
and special Interests, who delight in
sneering at him. He Is unpopular
wherever half a dozen men huve put
their heads together to rob iho peo?
ple, but wherever men love liberty,
men love Bryan.
Si*nator Kern said that, although
the president maintained a perfect
serenity and never appeared per?
turbed, h warm human heart throb*
had In his bosom.
"I htt.e no doubt that WHsae will
be m'ttwii iu history as the sroatQSl
president since Thomas Jefferson,"
declared Senator Kern, amid ap?
plause.
"The president's deepest concern is
to decide correctly between what will
help and what will hurt the humblest
citizen. He is determined, too, that
the man with millions shall obey the
law.'
Senator Kern blamed the party
for the conditions that prevailed after
the War Between the Sections.
"Thank God, the time has come
when I of Indiana feel as much at
home In South Carolina as I do in the
soil of my native State," declared
Senator Kern. "Let us hope that we
have grown out of the barbarism of
war and that peace may ever reign.
"There are those in certain places
and in the newspaper press who for
motives of their own would have us
tight a crowd of halt civilized savages
and Crush them out for territorial
aggrandisement or something else."
seid Senator Kern. "Let us hope that
it can be counted as one of the
achievements of President Wilson
that he was able to preserve pea- e
between this nation and Mexico, tor,
although we have the strengt n to
conquer worlds, we do not wish to use
it upon a race of savages."
The audience applauded vigorously
the pacific utterance of the Demo?
cratic leader. Senator Kern is hope?
ful that peace with Mexico will re?
sult from the mediation of the ABC
powers and that Huerta will be forc?
ed to stand aside soon.
Senator Kern warned the graduat?
ing class to bow?ue lest they get the
wrong meaning of optimism and pes?
simism.
The plundering trust magnates say
"Let things alone," and claim that
they are "optimists," declared Senator
Kern. * "On the other hand liberty
lovers who say 'Let us change bud
conditions,' are sometimes called pes?
simists, while they are truly optimists.
Take care that you do not get a wrong
understanding of optimism and pes?
simism.
Eloquently Senator Kern sounded a
warning against materialism.
"The tine man who forgets his
true relation to the infinite Qod
ceases to be a good cltisen and if
he persists becomes an absolute men?
ace to his community," said Senator
Kern. "So in matters of government
whenever we attempt to progress be?
yond the Declaration of Independ?
ence and the principles for which the
'."'hers fought in the Revolution, we
quickly leave the paths of progress
and enter those of retrogression."
Senator Kern said that he would
like to give the young people a les
Ron In loyalty, not to country alone,
but to home and parents and
themselves. Concluding he bude them
fight a good light and wished them
success.
Senator Smith then presented certi?
ficates from the Lynchburg high
school to three sweet girl graduates
And five sturdy boy graduates. He
made a brief talk to the class and
proclaimed his lasting pride in Lynch
burg. his birthplace .and Its splendid
oitlsenry.
Kee> .owe! Movement Regular.
King's /sew Life Pills keep
i .nach, live* a. a kidneys in healthy
condition. Kiel -ie body of poisons
And waste. Imi>t0ve your complex
Ion by flushing iimi liver und kidneys.
"I got more rolie' ?om one box of
Dr. King's X Life Pills than any
medicine I ever *rled." says C. E.
Hutheid. A C ? a 10 HI- 25c at your
druggist ?Advt
Mil HOY LEFT AT HOTEL.
Young Woman Lcuves Without Calv?
ing Nun??- After Placing Child In
Room.
Columbia, May 9.?A young woman
of about 20 years of age, a brunette,
rather tall and slender and of pleasing
appearance, wearing a green suit and
a green hat with red Mowers and ber?
ries on it, entered the City hotel,
1212 Main street, about 3.30 yesterday
afternoon, currying a smull bag and a
very young baby. Without register?
ing or giving a name tho woman se?
cured a room.
About a half hour later she come
from her room and down into the ho?
tel ollice and, announcing thut she was
going out to seek a trunk, left the
hotel. She left behind the baby, a
little red-headed boy about two weeks
old. and the bug. which was later
found to contain baby clothes.
About 8.30 o'clock last night Mrs.
L. 1. Kamlner, proprietress of the
hotel, notified the police and asked
them to help her find the baby's
mother. At midnight nothing had
been heard from the young woman.
All that she had said was that she
wag on her way to Richmond, Vit
Stic did not say what her name was,
nor where she hail come from.
Tho baby spent the aiternoon and
night at the hotel under the care of
Mrs. Kamlner.
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite.
j A treatment of Electric Bitters in?
creases your appetite; stops Indiges?
tion; you can cat everything, A real
spring tonic fur liver, kidney und
stoeaaeh troubtea, Cleaaes your whole
system snu yon feel line. Electric
Hitters did more for Mr. T. D, Peeble"
stomach troubles than any inedieliu
jne ever triad. Oat a bottle today*
.i?c und $1.00 at your druggist.
ho< Men's Ami-a S?he lor I'CSomS,
I ?Advt.
Annual Report President Chamber Commerce
Upon being elected President of this
Association in the spring of 1913, I
found that the business of the Asso- j
elation was not prospering as it
should, and soon thereafter we com?
menced to look around for a new
managing secretary. We were not
able to secure the services of our pres?
ent secretary until October, 1913.
Upon Secretary Hear don assuming
charge, we commenced at once to
practically reorganize the Chamber of
Commerce, and wo were able to pro?
ceed with tho work of the association
in a successful manner.
The finances of the association have
never been sufficient to run this or?
ganization as it should be conducted,
but with the means at hand we have
striven to give you a business-like
management, and we believe we have
done much good in advancing the
commercial interests of your city.
Our total receipts from October 31,
1913, to May 1, 1914, amounted to the
sum of $2,290.89. Of this we have
disbursed 81,584.77, leaving a bal?
ance on hand May 1, 1914, of $706.12.
A part of this disbursement amounted
to $250.00 for old accounts contract?
ed prior to Secretary Reardon's ad?
ministration. A part of the above
receipts, to wit, $445.00, was derived
from the license fees and concessions
paid by the Krause Greater Shows,
which were here during last winter,
and which the City Council allowed
the Chamber to have here. This was
a great assistance to the Chamber as
we were In considerable need of mon?
ey at that time, our dues for the year
1914 not then being due and payable.
Tobacco Market.
Through the efforts of this organ?
ization there is now being built In this
city a largo tobacco warehouse, which
will be adequate in size and construc?
tion to handle the entire tobacco crop
of this county foi the present year.
About 3,000 acres of tobacco are now
being planted, tributary to the Sum
ter Tobacco market, and several to?
bacco demonstrators have been In the
field for several months showing
farmers how to prepare tobacco beds,
transplant tobacco plants, cultivate
the weed, harvest and cure tho plant.
Two manufacturers of tobacco flues
have been established in this city, and
hundreds of pamphlets have been
mailed out i;om the "Chamber of
Commerce and several hundred from
the United States department of ag?
riculture, giving information as to the
culture of tobacco and as to tho ad?
vantages of this market.
Shiloh Road.
Realizing that tho Shiloh section of
Sumter County did not have a proper
public road from that section to Sum?
ter, this organization gave its best
efforts to have a new public road out
from Black River to Shiloh and Trin?
ity. This has been ordered by the
County Board of Commissioners, and
it will connect with McBrldc's Cause?
way on Black River and shorten the
distance from Shiloh to Sumter about
six miles, and means much to tobac?
co and other agricultural interests in
that section of Sumter County and
the wholesale and retail business of
this city. Our Supervisor advises us
that this road will bo ready for sso by
July 1st.
Equitable Freight Rates.
Tho Sumter Chamber of Commerce
Is taking a leadiug part in the Slate
wide movement for an equitable ad?
justment of freight rates for South
Carolina. Chairman J. K. Crosswell
of the freight rate committee, and
Chairmin Abo Ryttenborg of the
committee on wholesale interests and
Secretary Reardon are officers of the
South Curolina Freight Rate Associa?
tion. Messrs. Crosswell and Rytten?
borg have attended several meetings
of tho State Association ami rendered
valuable service In the interest of
equituble freight rates. Secretary
Reardon has been In charge of the
organization of nine counties, and
publicity agent of the State Associa?
tion.
It can be truthfully said that there
has been more statistical information
about Inequality of freight rates in
South Carolina sent out from Sumter
thun from all the other cities and
towns in this State except Charles?
ton, where the Chamber of Com?
merce, through Secretary Snell, Vice
President McLend, and Traffic Man?
ager Ktmmteh have led the fight for
equitable freight rates. We believe
that the fight has been won. The rail?
roads we believe In a short time will
adjust the rates on a fair and oqui-j
tublc basis, and put South Carolina on
the same basis with her neighboring
States. This will give us a better op?
portunity to induce manufacturing
enterprises and wholesale business
concerns to pxato among us. and
thousands of dollars win bo saved to
'he consumers as well,
Sumtor-< Mania Railroad.
Realising that a large and valuable
I portion of our county known as tin
i"Shiloh Heetton" was entlreli without
railroad facilities, this organizaton has I
recently had a proposed right of way,
surveyed, and is now having compiled
a plat of the same in order to ascer-|
tain the*costs of construction of a pro-j
posed railroad and also with a view!
of interviewing the landowners along J
tho route as to acquiring rights of
way. This proposition has met with
enthusiastic reception by many prop?
erty owners in that section, and we
have good reasons to believe that this
much desired railroad will be built
from Sumter through the richest ag?
ricultural sections of Sumter, Claren?
don and Florence counties. If built,
this road will mean much to Sumter
merchants and business men, and if
this project is consummated success?
fully, will in itself justify the es?
tablishment of this organiaztion and
every dollar that has been spent in
connection with it. We know of noth?
ing that will do more good for the
prosperity of the city and county
than to give every section adequate
and convenient railroad facilities.
Second only to good railroad facili?
ties are good public roads, and this or?
ganization has always stood for and
used its best efforts to stimulate in?
terest in better public highways over
this county.
Co-operation with Fanning Districts.
Realizing fully that this is pri?
marily an agricultural country, Ulli
organization has by every means with?
in its power interested itself in the
betterment of our agricultural dis?
tricts and our country schools. We
have taken an active interest in pro?
moting and co-operating with the
Girls' Tomato Clubs, the Boys' Corn
Clubs, the Field Day exercises, und
having prizes offered for increased
yield per acre by rotation of crops,
tobacco culture and otherwise, and
have done everything possible to bring
about more friendly reciprocal trade
and social relations between the c*ty
and county.
Advertising Sumter and Sumter Coun?
ty.
During the past year to many cities
and towns in almost every State in the
Union, and even to Canada, British
Columbia and Nova Scotia, this or?
ganization has forwarded by request
illustrated pamphlets, setting forth the
advantages of Sumter county from
tho commercial, agricultural, manu?
facturing, climatic and educational
standpoints, and giving information
about the Sumter City Manager form
of Municipal Government, and it is
safe to say that Sumter is one of the
best advertised small cities the United
States today.
Atlantic; Coast Line Passenger Station.
Quite recently the Board of Direc?
tors and the members of the City
Council had a meeting with President
Kenley of the A. C. L. Railroad Co.,
In this city, at which time we dis?
cussed the several improvements de?
sired by our citizens in connection
with this depot. President Kenley
promised us many substantial im?
provements, such as better lighting
facilities, concrete walks between the
tracks, concreto walks to Harvin
Street to the station, a better and
wider roadway, better shed facilities,
and several other minor improve?
ments, which will make the ruilroad
depot more convenient for the travel?
ing public. President Kenley express?
ed a kindly interest in the city of
Sumter and in our organization, and
stated that his company was ready
and anxious at all times to meet the
reasonable demands of the people of
Sumter as they had always shown the
railroad great consideration which
was highly appreciated.
I believe that in the course ol* a
very short time and as soon as the
necessary preparations can be made,
that, the improvements desired will be
completed.
Sumter Horse Show Association.
Under the auspices of this organiza?
tion there has been recently formed
an association for the exhibition of
live stock, which I believe will be of
great benetit to the farmers of Sum?
ter county by increasing the interest im
the raising of more und better live
stock. We recently had a most cred?
itable horse show in this city, which
was largely attended by both business!
men and farmers, and we hope to j
make this an annual event. Many!
visitors were attracted to our city,
und as a result the many advantages
of this section have been again
brought to the attention of many
people from tho surrounding terri?
tory,
Better Streets.
Our organization has pledged itself
to use its bust efforts during the com?
ing year to brouden many of our
thoroughfares. We all recognise that
many of our principal streets are very
narrow and not at all in keeping with
the other substantial improvements
made in out city. The longer this
matter Is postponed I he more dill)-1
CUll it ia to remedy, and s\u hope to j
cn, st the cooperation of all the citi?
zens of this city who have its best in?
terest at heart to join with us in this
work, and laying aside selfish inter?
ests to help us arouse public senti?
ment on this subject so that this
much desired improvement can be1
consummated during the coming year.
This can only be done through cooper-1
ation, but with the assistance of all
the public-spirited citizens of this city,
I feel sure that much can be done to
remedy the present condition.
Along the line of better streets, 11
wish to say that this Chamber is also!
pledged for all forms of civic im-j
provement. We believe that one of
the main objects of our organiaztion i
is to make Sumter a better place to!
live in, and to this end we will do all
In our power to advance the interest
of "The City Beautiful."
Recently we have had with us dele?
gations from several of our neighbor?
ing cities on what is known as "boost-,
er" trips. This organization has done
all in its power to make the stay of
these visitors pleasant and to show
our appreciation of their visiting our
city. We think we have been success?
ful and that the world-wide renown of
the city of Sumter for hospitality has
been maintained, and that the friend?
ly relations between this city and the
other cities of this State has been
fostered and will increase.
Secretary and Board of Directors.
The Secretary and Board of Direc-l
tors of this organiaztion have done
faithful and efficient work and too
much praise cannot be given to themi
for the results obtained. Our Secre?
tary, the well known "E. I. R.," is
filling his position in a most satisfac?
tory manner, and as usual is doing
everything to boost the interest of
Sumter, but more important, he is
conducting this organization on busi?
ness-like and systematic lines, and
we hope for much during the com?
ing year from his efforts. From my
experience i an candidly say that our
Secretary \, second to none and that
we have "the right man In the right
place."
Our Board of Directors have given
their time and ability to building up
this organization and for the interests
of your city, all without compensation
or hope of reward except the "well|
done" of their fellow citizens. We
have weekly meetings every Monday
afternoon at C o'clock, und we hope
that the members of this organization
will from time to time attend these
meetings and give us such advice and
assistance as they can. Everyone is
welcome, and with the cooperation of
the citizens generally much more can
be accomplished than by leaving the
entire work on the shoulders of the
officers and directors of this associa?
tion. A
The Future.
I desire to thank the members for
the honor they have conferred upon
me by re-electing me to the position
of President. Although the duties are
arduous, I promise you my best ser?
vices, and if 1 fail it will not be from
a lack of Interest or labor on my part
to do all in my power to build up
your city in every line of activity,
both from a commercial and civic
point of view, and you will find us
ready at all times advocating and
working for all that Is best In our be?
loved city.
One of our greatest ambitions is
not only to build up the city, but to
assist the farming sections of Sumter
county, and we stand at all times
ready and anxious to co-operate with
our farmers in the up-building of our
agricultural interests. This is a most
important matter as in the last analy?
sis we are all dependent on the pros?
perity of our farmers, and we feel
that too much cannot be done to as?
sist in building*up better farms, bet?
ter roads, better country schools,
better pay to our school teachers,
longer school terms, better churches,
and all other things to make our ru?
ral districts better and more prosper?
ous.
We have many plans for the future
which my limited space will not allow
me to discuss at length, but we hope
to assist in helping our whole county
to be more prosperous and happy and
to this end we enlist the co-operation
of every citizen. We need more mem?
bers, we need more money to carry
on the work, and we need every per-,
son to take an enthusiastic interest in
building up this association and there-'
by building up your county.
We have always had a most friend
ly<l feeling between the residents of
our city und county. We have had
that prole in the growth of our city
and county and our citizenship which
is more valuable than anything that
money could buy, and we hope that
the Indescribable thing known as
? The Sumter Spirit" which stands for
all that is best, will continue and ln
| crease during the coming year.
Most Children's Diseases Start with
a Cold.
?Restlessness, feverlshness, an In*
llamed throat and spasmodic cough,
may be whooping cough is starting in.
(Jive Koley's Honey and Tar promptly,
it helps the children so very much,
and Mrs. Shlpps, Itayntondsville, Mo.,
snys: "l >;ot tine results from >? and
it is it greul medicine for whooping
COUgh." Siberia Drug xHoie. Advt.
first day of chavtauqua at
TRACTS hundreds OF PEO?
ple to EVENTS.
Crowd Greatly Pleased with Lecture
by Hon. (?eo. D. Alden? I)unbar
Bell Ringers and Male Quartette
Also Please*?Small < ?? ,wt) at Morn*
ing IxHiure?Attractions Tonight
and Tomorrow?Ticket Sale.
* ?
There was a big cr? ?d at the open?
ing attraction of the Redpath Chau
tauqua Sunday afternoon and there
was not nearly seating capacity for
the large crowd which attended
Sunday night. Roth performarces
were pleasing to the ka audien. es
and many favorable c 'nments were
heard on every side concerning tho
lecture given by Judge c*eo. D. Aldon
during the afternoon. The audience
seemed appreciative of the efforts of
the performers and these seemed
ready to respond willingly to the ap?
plause. The lecture of Mr. Kline Mon?
day morning was of a different na?
ture from the other attractions, but
was full of information and interest
to those who heard him.
The session Sunday afternoon was
opened with a concert from the Dun
bar Bell Ringers and M. le Quartette.
This was decidedly a lW are and SS>
I pecially pleasing to twj lovers of
good music. The tern and" bass
voices were best of the Muartette, al?
though all voices blended in excellent
manner. Following .he sacred con?
cert Hon. G. D. Alden oeltvered his
sermon, taking for his subject: "The
Needs of the Hour." In en interesting
and amusing manner he told many
powerful truths and suggested many
remedies for phases of modern day
life which needed refo m Mr. Alden
was decidedly witty and his lesson was
conveyed in a manner to attract and
held the undivided attention of his
audience and his illustialiens and an?
ecdotes were told in such an approp?
riate manner as to drive directly home
the idea which he wished to impress
upon the minds of his hearers.
At night the Dunbar Bell Ringers
and Male Quartette were, the enter?
tainers of the immense <^owd whioh 1
had gathered, a crowd f r too lar:;e
for the seating capacity <fc the Chau
tauqua, which is said to hj 2,500 per?
sons. All of tho churches had closed
their doors during the evening and
this no doubt was the ci.use of the
large attendance.
The audience applauded after each
number and seemed highly apprecia?
tive of the efforts of the performers.
The quartettes were esvec'ally good
and the melodies produc t on the
bells seemed to delight thf^e present.
The evening proved a meat delightful
one to lovers of music.
On Monday morning Mr Kline, the
morning lecturer, delivered his lecture
jon "Four Great National FMcs." He
told of these epics and how they were
produced, giving much interesting and
valuable information concerting tbvm
In an entertaining style.
A Stubborn Cough is Wearing and
Risky.
?Letting a stubborn cough "hang
on" in the spring is risky. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound heals raw
inflamed surfaces in the throat and
bronchial tubes?makes &ore, weak
spots sound and whole--stops stub?
born, tearing coughs. Refuse sub?
stitutes. Sibert's Drug Store.?Advt.
FACTS AND FICTION.
Experiences of Sumter Citizens are
Easily Proven by Facts.
The most superficial investigation
will prove that the fol!o\ ^ag state
j ment from a resident of lumter is
true. Read it and compare evidence
from Sumter people with testimony
of strangers living so far r.way you
cannot investigate the facts of the
case. Many more citizens of Sumter
endorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
WTilliam Yeadon, 27 Haj nsv/orth St.,
Sumter, S. C, says: "I am confident
that Doan's Kidney Pill;? act just as
represented and are worthy of en?
dorsement. I have taken them for
dull backache and trouble with the
kidney secretions, getting my supply
at China s Drug Store. I have always
had prompt relief."
Mr. Yeadon is only one f many
Sumter people who have jtratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pit* K ! our
back aches?if your kidneis bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy?ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Rills, the same that Mr. Yea?
don had?the remedy bucked by
home testimony. 60c. all stores. Fos
ter-Milburn Co.. Props., Buffalo, N.
Y. " When Your Back Is Lame?Re?
member the Name." *?
Most Prompt and Effectual1 Cure for
Bail Colds.
When you have a bad cold you want
a remedy that will not only give relief,
but effect a prompt and permanent
cure, a remedy that is pleasant to
take, a remedy that contains nothing
injurious. Chamberlain's Cough Rem?
edy meets all these requirements, it
acts on nature's plan, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration, opens tho
secretions ami restores the system to
a healthy condition. This remedy hss
a world wide sale and use and can al?
ways be depended upon. St'vi by all
dealers.?Advt. _. A -