Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 49, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 February 1909 — Page 1

$2.00 PER YEAR.]

o Some of our meachants seem to go nto hystenics on % account of some of their competitor s advertisements. & - 0 % We intend to do business at the same oid @ L@] si;i?%ti i the saune old wav, by giving the % public the opportunity to buy from ghe [t ] best S(':t‘i tlol 1n towa at the very lowest @1 o I'H.\'ﬁ”ii’: prices at all times Weare now % o receiving new goods doaly and will be o " able to show the preatest variety ot ti @ = Jatest *r:;x{;'. date .\th“';;mf;w We so @ hicit Vot mspection ol our new ' @‘.: S .4!]11- \\:‘f;“i .<53 all times b ilo show @:{ @ d them to 'vou whethier vou ¢ . @{i buy or not ; : % ‘ | = g " @ . fall r . ~ - . L@ ).' _ @ Suits, Jackets, Dress Goods, e %Carpets, Shoes, Waists, Skirts, etc. % . : ) Sy ey e e ioe e e YR R B SU R B BE R EES SR ]

;;-funvun—fn eel bt el betl el e el et e -'nnvunv‘xe'u; X ) ; | ‘N’ f ' X E = : I We are now in our new location | where you will find us ready to ' 1 look after your wants. o 1 . . 1 X . ~ ) 1 11 ~ OQur Clearing Sale '{ Cleaned up most of our old stock, } X but we are still offering big bar- ) |: gains. | | : .:- Do not fail to callin and seeus. ! .‘} -~ New goods are arriving daily, | y more to follow. See them, they | ), will interest you. | | ; H] We will soon have everything | y in good shape and will be glad | ‘% to welcome you. ;, L We propose to merit a contin- ; '; ance of y.our patronage. ‘ ' : ) GIVE ME A CALL | ﬁJACﬂB SHE[TS’ 1 N | | | QA ' | Uk MILL 10

The Ligonier Banner.

LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY. INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1909.

YBAHILE FLER9 . IS STORM-SWEPT Blow .in Hampton Heads Does Not Affect Warships—Ride Safely f e at Anchor. : . Purt Monros, Ya, Fob 34.-~The - American ballie fleel” as the 16 ves | swls which .f‘ifz"t:_tﬁiilﬂ‘:tm! “the globe Care oficialiy designaled by President Roaseyeil, were stofts swepl in the rosdstoad here yesterday. but riding salvly al anchor the heavy ronciads did pot feel the effocis of the blow Admiral Sperry will persanally in spect the entire feet and make sde tailed report to the pavy depariment. covering the crulse since he saceeed. *ed Rear Admiral Thomss a! San Fran eimeo, Each vessel after lnwdediion will be detached abd sent 1o a navy yard fur repairs. The most serions wirk ix the scraping asd painsng of hiile W dry dock. The shijs came in with fittle or no conl Jeft tn o their . bunkers Foul sea ;r?iwm Bocumy(o mdated upan the steel bottoms That Dilie shilis so long after doeking coaid | maintain thelr preseribed oreisisg P epeed of ten Knota sapeaks volumes for { the condition of the machinery sfter i ihe jrost UryißE YOYREe ¢ver A& navy | was sént upon, , ‘ A nuniber of the ships srem to be ( modornized a 8 o terret mechanism ; and other detalls needed to bring them | up to the slandand of present day fight- ! ing onits o - |- The Ohio will be sent to the Now { York navy yard for Improvemoents, de- | layed two years because of the pros i pective sailing of-the fleet. An ef i fort will be made to have the Ohlo | rady to rejoin the fleet at the ren | dezvons et for Hampton roads on | May 17, , ' i The battleship Vermont continued { in quarantine yesterday on account of z & suspectod case of SIMAIpPOx atwoard, e e ‘l’}rnxlba_o- Notice i t. I will msintain an oflice st the Farmers” and Msrobants . Trast Co iand will be found there Saturday of Ignvh woek for the transaction of pub--4 Hie business, . H U KRwiN, tf Townehip Trustes,

. . Republican Extravagance Bankrupts the State. Despite Retiring Governor Hanly's Format Declaration That “the Finan cial Condition of the State Is Exvep ticnally Good,” It is Now Rewvealed That indiana Is Virtually Bankrupt ~—Republican State Officiais Call on Democrats !]o Provide a Way Out. Cindianapolis, Feb 35 The siate's finascial afalrs cal has been out of the bR o 0 a 8 long ticme, Bt I was 50t un i the .s»f"m»- or three davs thatl i 1 beoane resily conmsplogous 1o the pub iat ER";- Tius! now ('-i'f}?%"'&')" CAn sow it and understand s significance The wnuwrals é;;).‘.v known for many months et he Hs;\rzi,iif.’::: state off. CIRls wore in distress over the condh tan of the slate's money matters Governor Hanly's statemen? in his last message that “the financial condition of the state s exceplionaily granh! not dieovive them for & minute, Gov. srncr Marshall was coguizant of the facts Jong before he was Inaugurated, but he did not go deeply into them in his first message to the lesislature, for he knew that they would be devel oped In proper time : And ilhey have been. A groat cry for Lelp has come put of the Repabiican Macedenia For a dogen years the Republicans bave been managing all doeparinu nts of the state :;"‘-w-rx:ma_-nt. excculive, leglslative, judicial and administrative. They have had every. thing their own way and have spent money Hke waler. And now they cons fess to Governor Marshall and the logislature, and incidentally to all the peaplie. that unless they get speedy relief theri will be no money .in the treasury afler April 1 to meet the stite s obligations. It has come 1o Hght that for several weeks the old state house crowd has beon tryving to get the legisiature to enact A& iaw 1o compel the county tréasurers to advance money to the state treasurer prior to the settiement pericds. A hill for this purpose was prepared in the stiate auditor's office. A copy of this hill was given to a Deme ocratic seniator and to a Pemocratic representative with a request that they introduce it and urge 18 passage, Naturally these Demovrats did not act in a hurry They were not looking for opportunities to pull Republican chestnuts out of the fire. So they waited until the Republicans were forced to show thelr hand and shoul der the responsibiity, - State Auditer Bilthelmer = finally came cut in the open. He told Governor Marshall that unless the state could force the counties to adyvance revenue It would practically have to shut up shop about the first of April, Mr Bilihelmer addressed a 1 communi eftion to the governor in whieh he explained the situation in part. The governor thereupun seil & message to the legislature asking that proper steps ha taken to save the siate from impend. fng bankruptey., Alomg with this mes gage he sent the state auditor's letter, The legislature will act. It will do what it can, but the record has been made clear as to the responsibility for the coudition that must be relieved. * - - - The attemypt of the Republican state officials (o mnake it appear that the public funds deposit law enacted in 1907 s responsible for the shortage of currént state revenue will not stand the wash They would like to have the people believe that becauss of that deposit Jaw the county treasurers have not responded to the stale's appeals for advances. And vet the facts are that the deposit law went into effect Jan. 1, 1808, and that during the fiscal year 1908 the “advances received. by the state were larger by many hundred thousand dollars than in any previous year of the state's history. During this vear the advances amounted to $1.772.000, which was nearly three times as large as the amount received in 1807, and a hall million dollars greater than in 1906, The real trouble goes clear bevond all this. . The fact that the state has been living from hand to mouth for years-—that it has been compelled to snatch its share of the revenues from the county treasuries as soon as the taxpayers have paid in the money—lis clear proof of both extravagant and reckless management.” It is now conceded, even by persons who have apparently been indifferent heretofore, that the Democratic policy of re trenchment is abselutely necessary if the state is to escape one or the other of three things—a higher tax levy, an increase of the state debt or bankruptey. If there is any failure of this policy during the remaining days of the general assembly the blame must rest with the Republican senate. For partisan reasons the Republican politicians would like to see the state's affairs so conducted just now as to make it necessary to raise the general tax levy or to borrow money during the administration of Governor Marshall. These politiclans would like nothing better than to see this undesirable thing within the next two years. In several campaigns they have charged that the Democratio party

ereated fthe public Jobt and O the Repubiloan party paid 14 This Ia sot trae. hat ¥ & .‘-w!!ﬁ*ﬁ?.’i‘ of Ry shinid Yo furced o the neat futare, esvory Republican poiitician, if the reo ord i onot Eept sirslght wonld sbout "1 told ovom st Al e top of B iunes bu: the reovrd in Chesing kt;ﬂj ißttt And the people know that the aisles fnencial troubles sre the resglt of vears o wastefy! gUvernnen’ br Republiens sfcinie and M’x%m, appripriations by Repubiioan jlegisis ors. oo g ¢ ¥y = ® .’ Greal pressare har been bGlought pon the metnbairs of the jegislafure by the frtends of e wiste M’Nﬁsﬁﬁ utilvessttion and. the stale ‘normal seowt 1w ineresas he special tax lev fee] for thelr hepefit from :i' COnIE off the $lO6 1o & eents Tt i exthmated tha! this increase would prodace h..!?‘-“»n $2OO 500 & year more than (he present o¥y vholde There ia a decided feeiing among the Democrals of ke house and senate that ‘his tax should pot be incrennod at ‘,!“:‘lis'iim:fr 1t Is helleved that the schonis named can get along yery well withont 1t during the pext twe years. The gift of the Muncie Hormal sohen! fo the gty was rolectod by the hinse bhecause it carried & st clal tax levs Tor i suppor?, samething Hke 3120 900 a vear inher messares carrying appropriations. are , Bing donmied 1o defeat as they come up, Thers i 3 5o end in the propositions put up to the hgplsiatare calling 'fszgra‘ greater oullny of the siate’s money than the present eondition off s rev ennes will Sowiily Mgt of these or at least some of themn are due (o i norance of the facts. hut there. are herds that have grown oul of abier recklesstioes of consaquences. A firm hand had e he kept on the situation all’ the time AIL of the siate's jnsth tutions will be taken care of and pros er provision will’ be made for cafrying on all of the state's legitimate bush ness, but whes that 18 done the treas ury door will be locked I the Demo crats have thelr way. ' However, as the Democrats control only one house and the Reépublicans are supreme in the other, the salling is not at all smooth When the wavs aud meaus commitive of the house and the finance commit ted of the senate come to put the fin Ishing touches on the general appropri atlon bili there will be many clashes, 88 the Repubilcans are not expected to agrée to the Democratic econamy prograny. : . . . - ¢ Speaking in round numbers, 1,600 bills have been: introduced in the twd' houses of the legislature up fo the present time. The average for each senator s much greater than the av erage for ench representative. A few members have offered no bills at all while some others have all the way from ten to thirty credited to thelr names. Of the otal number of meas ures introduced about one in ten will reach the governor and become a law, The work of killing as well as of pass. fng bills {8 on in earnest this week and next week comes the deluge. The session epds March 8 and no Bill will be passed after March 6, as the constitution provides: that no bl shall be presented to the governor within wo dayvs pext previcus to the final adjournment. During ihis week and next Governor Marshall will be compelled by the rush of business to work far into the night. He intends to read carcfully every measure present ed to him for his signature, It 18 not ouly a big johgbut it is an exceeding Iy responsitile one. The governor has made it plain all along that he would not interfere in any way with matters that are within the provinee of the legislature, but It {8 recalled that he has never intimated that he would grrender any of his ¢wn constitutional rights. One of these iz the veto. He will use It whenever he deemnis it nes essary in the inerest of the public He will consider each case as it is presented and act upon (U wholly hmu its merits, uninfiuenced by anything save his sense of oficial duty. ‘ . s s , The Democrafic members of the house and sebate are mesting frequently in caucus these closing days of the session. In these meetings. they settle on the particular measures that they will vote for or oppose: The Re publicans are pursuing. the same course. What will come out of it 1s a problem. The Democrats of the house, being in a majority, will pass, it is be lleved, all distinctly party measupes and all others that they consider important. The Republicans in the senate have voles enough to kill them when they get intg that body, if they s 0 elect. And here, too, it is a case of vice versa, as the Democrats of the house -can perform -a like service if they so elect. v s s o It seems certain that the house will pass all of the Democratie platform propositions, inel.udrirg’ ‘bank deposit guaranty, emplovers’ liability, redyetion of offices and expenses, weekly payment of wages, trial by jury in indirect contempt cases, the repeal of the metropolitan police law, and such lke. The house has already passed some of these measures. It has also passed the bill providing for a uniform system of public accounts and inspection. The attempt of the Republicans in the senate to amend this bill so as to give them ontrol of all of thé machinery for partisan purposes may prevent its passage, as the Democrats will not support it on any other han a strictly non-partisan basis. : For more than a week there has been a lull in the storm over the liquor bilis and the proposed repeal of the county option law. But the mat; ter will be fought out in some form and to some end before the session

- > 1 Burton Attacks lllinoisan's. . Speech on. Canal. SOUNDS PRAISE OF TAFT Deciares Representative Descends to Level of a mip Politigian in Re. marks Abdut President Elec—t on Ananias Cilub. Washington, Feb. 34 —Foliowing bis rebuke of Represestative Raincy of Liitnols Tor the lltW'l‘!;:rs'w\e';-’f’fr‘!rfzdv ing recent utteranees regarding the Panima canal purchase, Theodore E durton ¢f 'Ohlo announced yealerday that e had deciared war on the lil tiols solon because of Bis stasd on the. canal probosition. ‘ Mr. HBarton ' dld pot spare language to tell hix follow members what he thouight of the cansl attacks and he sanunded prajse for the administralion and for thoge connecind with the prure Fas ) : Words Are Appiauded Mro Hurton (0 elicitsd Hepublean ippiasee when he rose (o resiy 1o Mr Ratney He sald that Mr. Rainey had abiandoncd for the mpst part his acre sations made in prior spoewhies ._;;,gé‘! goew afiold and bripgs o a new Lot of acrnsations reialing for Lho mos! At fo a irealy now pending Yelesen Panama and the Uplted Stales and in yoiving . Colombla as well” He & clared that it would have been more adifving 1o the house and muwire in siraciive 1o the country §if Mr Rainex bad proven the accusations he tale i i bmpossible.” he exelalmesd that there should be such ehilclike such careless abandonment of -the rights of this country ‘ax to lead 1o the resulls which the gentleman has jor trayed"” : Leve! of Scurvy Politician ' Continuing, Mr. Burton declansd that full justice should be given 1o the men engnged in the work of bullding the swnal “We should uphold their hansds he o excialmaed, "md pritect thitn sgainst false accuu.ﬁfms T Men. b #abd, who would attack those cugaged iy that work had found it necessary 1o co down into the miasmic swanps and poliuted pools of Panama ituelf Mr Burion declared that Mr. Rainey, should ritract his remarks® against Prosidenteléct Taft Mr. Rainev's e macks, Mr. Burton sald, had been on the level of the seurvy politician - . Mr Burton spoke of his senworial contest with C. P. Taft. and said be pever beard a word against M Tan that reflected on his honesty as a mwan, or connected him with any schenies of exploitation. : B Talks of Ananias Club. ' - The Democrats applauded when Mr Burton said it was to the credit of the Democratic national committes that it had refused to have anything 1o do with the alleged scandals Har eha onsoiation Is there,” he asked “for the wecusation pow made™ Mr BHurten provoked faghier by saying that Mr. Ralpey felt honored st having beou put fn the Avanias ciub “The Apanias club” he sald. Las neve: taken out articles of Incorporation. It s oot hold aonaoal banguets [is e bers wear no button s members Au not buy any busts to put in public hails, A censt® of the membership wouid be excessively difficult, but T am afruid the number of eligibles would be extremely large” For two hours and ‘a half the sen ate dizeussed the postal savings bank sroposal, but an attempt to reach an Aieeenent as to & day. for voling on the measure that Senator Carter of Moutana s urging falled. = Investigation Plan Dies. Rising to a question of the highest priviiege, Mr. Clarke (Fln.i in the house yesterday offered a resoly tion providing for favestigation by the committee on judiclary of Secre taty of State Bacon's letter of Februsry 9 deprecating the remarks of Mr, Radney of lllinois regarding Panama canal affalrs. The committes ig 1o ascertain whether it was a violation of the privileges of the house, and to make recommendations accordingly. By a strict’ party vote of 486 to 120 the resolution was tabled | REX PARADE AT MARDI GRAS. Great Fete Is Celebrated with Typical ‘Gayety and Revelry. New. Orleans, Feb. 24 —Mardi Gras was celebrated with typical gayety and revelry in New Orleans yesterday. A legal holiday here, the day was wag characterized by the practical sus. pension of business and a care-freedom and turning of attention to mimicry and fun. ‘ ‘The maskers were out in full force, many of them vieing with each other to epture various prizes for the most artistic garb. i i The Rex parade to-day with its magnificent floats and richly attired participants, accompanying tributes to king and queen, claimed the admiring attention of thousands thronging the line of march. i« Pl TR R . Ottumwa Citizens Offer Rewards. - Ottumwa, la, Feb. 24.—The mass meeting of citizens last night, called to’ consider the situation growing out of the attack on Mrs. C. M. Johnston in hei home Sunday mornmg by an unknuwn negro, passed off quietly, and th/eae is apparently no danger of further violence. In addition to a reward of $1,300 offered for the arrest and conviction of Mrs. Johnston's assailant, $l,OOO whs raised for the purpose of mﬁm in the

o LAI AT . / 5£ R i = : L DR, - S Baking Powder il i 1 ¥ QL - e E »'«,_._;.l-ﬁ 'mg w \bsclurely Pure ' | The only baking powder made 2 from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar - - made trom grapes — Royal Baking Powder conveys to food the most healthful of fruit properties and renders it superior in flavor and whokfomcnmj}

Nimte Charitivs hepor: : We are in receipt of the nitetesntl anfnoal report of the Indians Hoard of state eharitivs. The report b the loliowing to say 1o regasd to the sounty infiemary and iail - balin o 8 Nobls Coanly Poor Asyiam, 3 eated fwo miles 2*u-,"~.“-’,'vl£ af Aibign, Visited September 4. 198, Henry ‘ W Kirkpstrick, sapetintendent | The salary of the superintsadent is $OO per year and the comminsicners turpish sverything. }His tamily con sinta of Himself nnd wife. There aré! i merea of pood (And s the tarin | 28 of which are tillable and 1§ acres in mbep 1t is valosd At §§r!* 0 4 acre. Thare in s pood garden of absig! Gy mores, an orclaard covering abont : 4 acres, and An abundance of small’ fruite. OUn the farn ars 25 hesd of eattle 14 cows ‘8 Tioraes Adid 40 Hend of sawinuse, %o The capacity of the poot asvium s #iand the ;m{'-:xia::'v-‘z_. N, e YA s insane aad it is peceesary t Kesp him locked up at night. A"lf‘—:‘ U s L are not separated ss they shioald be, They have separate darmitorios atrd do" pnot ot in the same roany,. Bat otherwise they are not kephiis sapar ate parts of the buildings., Theé Lowuss snd fnmates are reasonally clonan, l!‘:r!'!‘" Ars two bhath ‘;;zim; —'v",vfor vach sex, and the inmates balhe once in two weeks, Thioss who waork bathe ofteper. The clothing s sut ficieut and in falrly good order. The bedding consists ol SUTAW lIALICeRE TS, cottot blankets, shects and sjresds, all of which afe in fairly goud condition _ahﬂ frow from bugs &0 AT As eonld be deteeted. Wooden rhmn,“ sotne of which are well worn, and some rockers compries the Hirniturs, The institution is lighted by oil) lamps and is heated by s hot air furnace. The ventilation. is good. The cooking is done by & woinab who is paid for her serviges. The in mates have meat twice & day, wheat! and corn bread, beatter all the time milk cofles, \éw;:ﬂg\hh—u_k'u{i fruits of all kinds in sesson, and musi for breakfiast every day. Supplies are bought by eompetitive bids. "The health of the inmates (s good. - Both the superintendent and Lis wife were absent and 1 was anable to find out about the records. 'l‘r;!vr;;m' are r.: ceived only on the order of the trustes, 5 ’ ; " The building 18 constructed. of. brick, with a ﬂl‘l!" roof and ;’;En’sh}rmi»walls, but is poorly arranged. It is in good condition. The barn is new and the fences and door yards are excellent. The institution Seems to be well cared for. The main criu cism is that thg men and women are pot eomplamiﬁu;mnt»d g Nable County Jail, Albion. Visited September 4 198 Perry J. Stanley, sheriff. Capacity 18, popu: lation 5, One man is iusane. The jall is constructed of stone, with iron doors. It is strong and safée. The ventilation is by windows on_ two sides of the cell house and is good. There are 15 cells, two being for women. When children are brought to jail they are kept in one of the rooms fer women. The jailis lighted by electricity and has been heated by » hot air farnace. A new hot air and steam plantis to be put’in immediately, the appropriation for it having been made. The water supply is from. the city.” There are three closets not in very good condition. The closets and the plumbitg need repairing. The ecounty owns the sewer system of town and the jail sewer I 8 connected with it. It is% good. The building is very clean’ There is one bath tab located in the men’s department. It is worn out and there is no hot water. The prisoners bathe and change their aunderclothing weekly. The bedding 18 washed weekly. It Consists of straw mattresses and cotton blankets. in good condition. The beds are iron bunks fastened to the cell walls. The other farniture consists of iron chairs and a table in one part of the cell house. The sexes are separated, the women being keptin two rooms away from the mens part. Classifieation of “the prisoners is possible aud it is done to some extent but not as completley as it ‘might be. No occupation is provided Religeous services are held occasionally and excellent reading matter is

VOL. 43--NO. 49

encedd . Plenty of, poot food s enrved . o : e iostitution nesds a new Dath ‘tali for the cell hotiws and an sddition alaus for e’ women's depatinent. S pew Lot waler plant is neaded and the closcts ail need :7-;*awzua: When thiene iings are doue, the iail will be it exealisnt condition. It is Ap parently well dared for and well mianagedd, - FEUD CAUSES A DUEL OF ILLINOIS EDITORS WOW Wilmerion Wounds John Looney " dn a Revolver Battie at Rock - . isiand, ; ' Reck isiasd, DL Feb 24 —John Loo Lés tar and owner of he Haock Ia s N g, Rad W, W Wilmerion, proysie and editor of the Tri i) "k nai Mondsy fought & du¢i In the "% po L s ney Wwak slightly wounded fhsll el Wery arresied g cestitg wak the fesult of a per gnal fend which has beén casried ob in bris The fend rescbied 3 cllmax When aobnes pubiished a bitter stiack fn Wilmerton and the memlers of his faseily Tast Roturday Ihe meen met i iy for the St time sines and they. v ‘--"f:i' 8L sight Fach says " i rion and bootney were rejeasad ; e 34090 b each on & charge of assnuit with intent fo kil ‘ ih hostitg took piace in front of the Judrpnal ofice Wiimeriom stond ’- = door, while Loy ook relupe beliingd a telephone pole. Looney emptind L= revolver, walked down the sirowt reloaded and was on the way back when the poih‘i? intergentvd him. He s3ike 10 the siation withoul gly--fng up his pistol. His wognd, which s i the abdamen, In pot gerious - Wilnseton, who says he was uliarmed when Louney first shot at kim, “fired twice and then retreated into his ¢t - © The .men first quarreied a year Tago AOver the ownership of the Hock Isiand L Newn_ 'in which both were then inter ented Wilmernton finally gol contirol of the News: but, before he 160 k pos session, & xtick of dynamite was e~ plinled in the News press, wrecking it aud endangering ‘the Hves of several persons sleeping ia the buliding. Wil werioh-changed the name of the paper to the TriCliy Mornlog Jourpal and re wovyesd to -new quarters. 7ln the iast year there have been three firve in Looney's bullding: the last one damaging it and adjoining properfy, causing a total Joss of $6O, 0. The fires were. evidently incendiary, hut like the blowing up of the presz. no clew has been found to the perpetralor - . Three 'weeks ago Looney began pulbe Heation of a-weekly paper under the name of the Rock Island News, in which he attacked Wilmerton and his family o ' For inaes isrribie f;:lnz $ Fezema, tetter and salt rheam keep their victims in perpetual torment - The application of Chamberiain's Salve will instantly allay this itehing, and many cases have been cured by its use.” For sale by S J. Williams. . Fneunomonia Follows Lagrippe ~ Pneumonia often follows lagrippe but never follows the use of Foley's 'Honey and Tar for lagrippe coughs ‘and deep seated colds. Refuse any but the genuipe in the yellow package, - S.J. Williams. 45-4 t A Elson's Advice My treatments are the embediment of recent scientific research. As an ,nid to beauty I advise you my full course of progressive facial scalp all massage treatment. Alsoconsult me for manicuring, shampooing, chiroipndy' and all kKinds of hair work done Office 'phone 72, residence 'phone 18. ARNO LD ELBON. Many Sleepless Nights Owing to a Per- _ sistent Cosgh. Relief Found at Last ‘*For several winters past my wife has been troubled with a most persistent and disagreeable congh, which invariably extended over a period of several weeks and caused her many sleepless nights,” writes Will J. Hayner, editor of the Burley, Col., Bulletin. “Various remedies were tried each year, with no beneficial results. In November last the cough again put in an appearance and my wife, acting on the suggestion of a friend, purchased a bottle of Chamberlaia’s Cough Remedy ‘The result was, indeed, marvelous. After three doses the cough _entirely itaelf since.” This remedy is for Jsale by 8, J. Williams. @~