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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY, 13, 1902.
ri H"1tVi:"'
ROUTH IS A RUSTLER
Public Spirit of North End
Dance-Hail Boss.
WANTS EVERY ONE REGISTERED
Philanthropic Effort to Enable His
Fellow-Citizcna to Exercise the
Franchise Assisted by Disin
terested Police
"I shall have registered and absolutely
under my control 500 voters by election
day. I have already registered 1C5 men,
and Special Policeman Hoarc has the
list of their names. I understand an of
fer of the Councllmanshlp of the Third
Ward Is to be made to me. I believe I
would bo able to servo the people effi
ciently." These were the words of Gus Routh,
proprietor of two prosperous North End
dance-halls and three saloons which are
also said to be sources of revenue. Mr.
Routh Is a live, wide-awake business man.
He avers that he has made plenty of
money during the four years he has been
In Portland. Judging by the extensive
improvements he is making to his at
tractive and tasteful hurdy-gurdy house
under the Hotel Cosmopolitan, of which
he is also the proprietor, he keeps within
the limit of fact.
Most of the gentlemen who have been
registered as the result of Mr. Routh's
persuasion are or have been guests at
his hostelry, the entrance of which is
near the corner of Third and Davis
streets, in a section of the town where
Good morniitp:. Have you reentered?
the population is numerous. Some of the
rooms given on the registration books at
the Courthouse as the residence of these
gentlemen are now tenanted by other peo
ple, but Mr. Routh says that they will
all be on hand election day.
"If I don't have -room for them In my
hotel," he observed, naively, "I shall
quarter them with friends of mine when
they come into town. They are outside,
at work or on business."
Few public-spirited citizens could be
more attentive to the duty of preparing
their fellow-electors for the franchise
than Mr. Routh. He counts that day
lost when he does not walk proudly up
to the Courthouse with a long string of
sovereign voters In tow, and stand plac
idly by while they subscribe their names
on the registration books. He desires to
do nothing wrong. He wants the voters
all ready to vote, and if in addition he
desires that they vote for him and his.
he certainly may be pardoned, in view of
his Herculean labors in bringing them in
from the marts and mills, from the high
ways and byways.
"There are men in the city who will
all the offices on the ballot for his own
use. He will run for one office, provided
he gets the nomination, but it is not un
likely that the 500 voters who will be ab
solutely under his control will be in
structed so to cast their ballots that the
privileges now enjoyed may be contin
ued. Perhaps Special Policeman Hoare,
who has the list of voters Mr. Routh has
registered, knows something about that.
There ar"e other gentlemen In the North
End, and In other quarters of the city,
who are displaying considerable earnest
ness in their endeavors to see that no
one shall be denied the right to exercise
the franchise because of failure to regis
ter. Most of the lodging-houses about
town are astonishingly full of laborers,
mechanics, waiters, bartenders and other
people who have a voice In the city's af
fairs, and a careful Inspection of the
registration books will show that few of
them are not there. Peter Eals, pro
prietor of the Merchant Hotel, is said
to be looking hungrily forward to the time
when an alleged promise to put him on
the detective force shall be fulfilled. Mr.
Eals has "a large caravansary, in which
there are many rooms. Mr. Routh has
another place at 51 North Third street,
and its entire contents seem to have been
registered. There are still vacant rooms
in all of these houses, however, and it
will be interesting to notice how soon
they are filled, and how soon thereafter
the names of their occupants are sub
scribed at the Courthouse.
Examination of other districts "shows an
utter lack of the enterprise shown by Mr.
Routh and his fellow lodging-house keep
ers. Business men are not advising their
employes to register In large numbers,
and are not puffing dally up to the Court
house at the head of long processions of
voters. But then, business men generally
are not running for Councilman, and few
of them are under the necessity of keep
ing matters In such shape that their
places of business may be kept open in
defiance of statutes and ordinances, and
perhaps business men generally prefer to
leave the government of the city to the
leisure classes, who compose a large por
tion of Mr. Routh's boarders, rather than
take the burden of it. upon their own
shoulders.
DOUBTLESS WILL SIGN IT.
So Says Mayor Howe of Hish-LIcense
Ordinance.
In answer to a question as to whether
he had signed the liquor license measure,
passed by the Common Council Monday.
Mayor Rowe said yesterday that "he had
not signed the ordinance, but doubtless
will sign It." Without the Mayor's signa
ture, the ordinance will become a. law in
10 days after passage. The saloon men,
or rather the better element of the liquor
business, smile grimly and say: "Let the
Mayor go ahead." The dlvekeepers have
nothing to nay.
It was thought yesterday that the sa
loon mn would meet and formulate a
protest against the ordinance, but no such
meeting was held, or. at least, the officers
of the Retail Liquor Dealers' Union ay
none was held. President Datnmasch. of
the Union, said no action had been taken.
Questioned further, he declared that he
had nothing to say. Vice-President Theo
dore Trautmann said: "I guess we'll have
to stand it." Asked whether the union
would, as an organized body, take up the
higher license, he said the matter was for
future consideration: that a meeting of
the union will be held next week. An ex
presldent of the union said that "If Mayor
Rowe signs the ordinance, he had better
retire from politics."
Saloon men generally refused to discuss
the license further than to venture nn
opinion about its probable results. One
saloon man paid it would cause the closing
of 25 saloons, a loss in revenue of J10.000 a
year to the city. Another predicted the
closing of 50. The proprietor of one of the
largest beer halls in the North End said it
would not affect the dives. The owners
of three of the largest dives in Whlte
chapel. he said, derive a weekly revenue
of from $100 to $200 from the rental of
cribs, and they would have no trouble at
all In paying a license, even though it
were fixed at $1000 a month. In his opin
ion, the way to suppress the dives was
for the Council to revoke the licenses and
for the police to enforce the ordinances
which prohibit dance halls and women
drinking at bars. To his knowledge, he
said, three dives In Whltechapel had
women at the bars to fleece men of their
money. He also knew of combinations,
which, from good information, he num
bered at five. The- net profit of these
houses, he said, amounted to about $20")
a week. The. proprietors of these houses,
he .said, may readily pay their license,
but, he added, some of the smaller dives
may be compelled to close.
OLD LANDMARK GONE.
An air of prosperity.
not be able to register just now," con
tinued Mr. Routh. in the course of his
conversation with an Oregonlan reporter,
"but I will get them up there all right.
They are going to hold the books open
after C o'clock in a few days, and you
will see me on hand with 50 the first time
they do It. Watch me. I will be there
with the men."
There Is l general air of prosperity por
vading all of Routh's places of refresh
ment in the North End. Music mingles
with the sound of feminine laughter there
by night, and the bright dresses of the
ladies blend in perfect harmony with the
handsome blue uniforms of the police
men who come and go. In the dance
hall under the Metropolitan yesterday a
force of carpenters was at work laying
a new floor, as much tripping of the light
fantastic toe, and occasional unfortunate
overturnlngs of amber beer glasses has
put the old one rather far to the bad.
Over the rear end of the hall a beautiful
music stand Is in course of construction,
and the broad rail that bars the way
to the well-appointed barroom will bo
newly varnished. It was occupied yes
terday as a grandstand by several mem
bers of the fair sex, and their rippling
laughter at the sallies of the gentlemen
whose elegant leisure permitted of their
&WDRTIUH &.KING
New Millinery
First showing of early spring effects. The very latest New York
ideas for street and semi-dress. We will be pleased to show them
whether you buy or not.
' 1902 Kid Gloves
Some of our reliable- makes that
every woman should have, to be
well gloved. Your choice of cor
rect spring tints and latest style
stitchings in
UNDRESSED KID
$1.50 GLOVES
Our2-clasp "Mentone" full pique
PRIX SEAM
$1.50 GLOVES
Of heavy skin famous wearers.
'$2.50 EVENING
GLOVES
Undressed kid, black, white and
evening shades, 16-button length.
Big Stir in White
Goods
A small lot of pretty Lace-stripe
Lawns, Organdies, Batistes, Jones
Cambric, Mulls, Long Cloths and
Persian Lawns, slightly mussed
or soiled during our clearance
sale, go on sale today at
EXACTLY
HALF PRICE
Goods that are wanted at all sea
sons. Buy them now and double
your money.
TOMORROW FRIDAY
We have a treat in store for small and medium -sized women
$1.50 Silk Vests at 69c
Pure silk, Richelieu ribbed with low necks and short sleeves; colors
black, cream, blue, pink and lavender; sizes 3, 4 and 5. NOT
MANY OF THEM, SO COME EARLY.
UP'TO.BJITE
VALENTINES
1c to $2.50 each
jc
Two Great Offerings in
Rainy-day SKirts
Blue Oxford and Brown
Rainy-day Skirts $0.00
Made in the newest flounce
style with 17 rows of stitching
Great Value
Black and Navy
oluck ana iavy -
Rainy-day SKirts $0.50
Made of fine Thibet cloth, newest
flounce style, 20 rows of stitching
Great Value
Manufacturer's
Sample Curtain 3,5 Cts.
T Pnofh Newest designs,
JLt? 11. $11.1.0, Serviceable stan
dard quality, ample length and width
Length
Jin enormous shipment of DERBY" and RENOWN
Cotton Shirtwaists
Some of the "500."
frequenting the place during working
hours nearly drowned the sound of the
carpenters' hammers.
Mr. Routh has evidently been allowed
to conduct his business as he chooses. It
Is understood that certain ordinances con
flict with dance-halls and the presence
of ladles In liquor emporiums, but he
seems to feel that a plain, straightfor
ward business man can go ahead and do
business In his own plain, straightforward
way, so long as he goes forth dally and
gets votes. Of course he will not need
Hninlfsome New Four-Story Ruilrtinfc
on First Street.
Yesterday a gang of men commenced
the work of tearing down the old one
Ftory brick warehouse at the southeast
corner of First and Oak streets, and
three old wooden structures, which with
It have occupied the quarter-block since
a time when the raemory of man runneth
not to the contrary. The demolishing of
those old buildings took most people by
surprise, and the general remark of pass
ers was that "more old landmarks are
gone." All who took a look Into the rear
of the property and saw the rotten, dilap
idated condition of the limbers and the
vast accumulation of rubbish being burned
there, added, "And it Is time they were
gone." The little brick warehouse was
built some 40 years ago by the pioneer
firm of Corbett, Falling & Co.. to hold
their overplus of goods. The nen em
ployed In tearing It down had a story to
the effect that it was used as a shelter
for women and children at the time of a
battle with the Indians, but as there were
never many Indians about Portland, and
never any fighting between them and the
whites, this story was probably intended
as a hoax.
The property was purchased by George
Lawrence, saddler, last Fall, for $17,000.
It was a great snap, as It could not be
purchased now for twice that sum. There
were nine heirs interested in the property,
and, as it had been lying idle and unim
proved for a long time, it was disposed of
in short order.
Mr. Lawrence has had plans prepared
by "Whidden & Lewis for a handsome four
story brick building, which will be erected
on the property at once. It will be nearly
a facsimile of the Neustadter Bros. btore,
with pressed brick front, and will cost
upward of JjO.OuO. The ground floor will
be used as a saddlery store, and the upper
stories as a harness and saddlery factory.
As showing that there is a demand for
good buildings on First stret for rent. It
may be stated that Mr. Lawrence was
offered $200 per month for half the build
ing on a 10 years lease; but he will need
it all for his own business. The new
building will make a great change In the
eppearance of First street, and is the finest
improvement on that street for a long
time.
PERSONAL MENTION. f
M. J. Kinney, of Astoria, a" prominent
canneryman 'and timber-owner, is at the
Portland.
Alex Gilbert, of Astoria, French Vice
Consul at that port, Is In the city on offi
cial business.
A. J. Burrus, a well-known business
man of Chicago, who has many friends in
Portland, is in the city.
E. Z. Ferguson, of Astoria, who is
prominent in Clatsop County politics, Is
In the city on a business trip.
Ex-Judge M. C. Munly will leave short
ly for Alaska on a business trip and ex
pects to be absent a fortnight.
Dr. W. T. Williamson, of Salem, who is
at the Imperial Is head physician at the
State Asylum for the Insane.
Mrs. Frank Strong, of Eugene, wife of
President Strong, of the University of
Oregon, is in the city on a short visit.
O. F. Paxton left lost night Xor San
Latest styles and designs not to be found elsewhere
Z Just received entirety new
Oregon Souvenirs o z --
Gilded Rimmed Ptacaues, with -J Vm
views of Mt. Hood, Oneonta Gorge,
Bridal Veil and Multnomah Falls.
NOVELTIES IN PONGEE SILK W JUSTS .
NEW JIRRIVJILS IN MEN'S SOFT SHIRTS
0
Estnbllsbcd 1870.
Incorporated 1800.
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
126 SECOND ST., NEAR WASHINGTON
Mnnufncturers of
Alaska .Sealskin Oft") Garments & Fine Furs
FUR MUFFS, FUR CAPES,
FUR GLOVES, FUR ROBES, FUR RUGS,
ALASKA. INDIAN BASKETS.
OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS.
Hlchest Cat Prlw
raid for Raw Furs.
Francisco, on legal busines. accompanied
by his wife. They will be gone about a
week.
Wilson R. Gay. of Seattle, who Is at tho
Imperial, accompanied by Mrs. Gay, is
United States District Attorney of Washington,-
and prominent In politics In that
state.
R. J. Hendricks ind wife, of Salem, ar
rived In the city last night from Salem.
Mr. Hendricks Is editor of the Salem
Statesman, and has other Interests In the
Capital City.
Mr. and Mrs. George McL. Brown, of
Vancouver. B. C. are at the Portland, en
route to San Francisco. Mr. Brown Is
executive agent of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, with headquarters at Vancou
ver. The friends of Dr. W. L. Wood will be
pleased to hear that he has fully recov
ered his health, having gained IS pounds
since leaving Portland. The doctor Is
now in Arizona, and will return to Port
land earljvin the Spring.
W. H. Hobson. of Stayton. was In the
city yesterday on. his way to Sumpter..
Mr. Hobson was State Senator from
Marlon County in 1SD5 and 1S97. He is a
merchant at Sumpter, but still has large
property Interests at Stayton.
G. R. ChrLsman, Mayor of Eugene and
chairman of the Republican central com
mittee of Lane County, is at the Perkins.
He came to Portland for the purpose of
attending the Lincoln's birthday banquet
of the Young Men's Republican Club.
A party of prominent Seattle people at
the Portland Includes W. A. Peters, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Battle and Mrs. E. L. Martin. The
men of the party are prominent attor
neys of the Washington metropolis and
are prominent professionally and so
cially. Harry Hamblet, of Astoria, president
of the Toke Point Oyster Company, is at
tho Imperial. Mr. Hamblet has recently
arranged his affairs in Astoria so that ho
can move the headquarters of the com
pany, of which he Is the head, to this
city, from which point the business of
the corporation will be operated In the
future.
NEW YORK. Feb. 12. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day as follows:
From Portland E. T. Harmon, at the
Imperial.
From Seattle H. Smith, at the Grand
Union; C. H. Wilbur, at the Grand.
SALEM, Or.. Feb. 12. Attorney-General
D. R. X. Blackburn Is slowly recovering
from his attack of typhoid fever. It will
be several weeks yet before he can re
sume his official duties.
iT'53&r,533Ui
4 4 Crfcnrl Coif" The Food Fair is now in ful1 Dlast- Twenty-five demonstra
FUUCl lclll tions of all the well-known foods, cereals and delicacies. A
(On the Third Floor)
pleasant hour can he spent on the third floor today. We're
still selling 20 Ids. of Sugar for $1.00.
tg&r-3nvb. tfigfr3H4o
By express Novelty Golf Vests, three superb styles (Cloak Dept.).
By express Gibson Waists in black and white, moire velour (Second Floor).
New Flannelettes, Persian borders, latest designs, 15c yard.
Tomorrow, 653d Friday Surprise Sale"
2000
Wrappers
98
Each
44
Gendron
$1.50 to $2.00 Values
Tomorrow the greatest Wrapper Sale ever inaugurated
in Portland. A sweeping purchase of 2000 handsome flannel
ette Wrappers In a dozen styles, and an immense variety of
colorings and designs. Better values we mever bought you
never bought. They come from a manufacturer whose goods
have the very best reputation. All are prettily trimmed with
braid or ribbon, big full skirt, wide flounce and all sizes
values range from $1.50 to $2.00; your q O n
choice tomorrow 70t CdLll
See Window Display. znzzm
Carriages and Go Carts are not equaled by any other make
40 new styles now ready, and prices include parasor and up
holstering. In many stores. extra eharge is made for upholster
ing and parasol (Third Floor)
Groceries
200 great bargains in fine
Groceries during the Food
Fair a saving on every art
iclestock up the larder.
100-lb. .sack of Western
Dry Granulated Sugar,
at $475
20 pounds of granulated Su
gar ...$1.00
M. &F. celebrated Mocha and
Java Coffee, at 25c lb.
(Phone private exchange 4.)
Special values in Dinner
Sets and Chamber Sets. .
(Basement.)
See the New Wash
Fabrics
They're the talk of the
town magnificent styles
French novelties and exclu
sive waist patterns French
Madras in plain colors or
dotted Ginghams, Swisses, etc.
Just received by express,
new Hair Ornaments, and
high-class Neckwear for
ladies.
See the advanced Spring
styles of Phipps and Atchia
son's Walking Hats.
New Carpets and
Curtains
Now being shown in the
third-floor carpet store all
the newest colorings and de
signs in Brussels, Axminsters
and Velvets all the newest
things in Novelty Curtains.
Draping of 'every-descript
tiom carried out artistically
and at a right price, by the
best draper in town.
(Third Floor.)
MEIER & FRANK COMPANY MEIER & FRANK COMPANY
lr$-2
ffrratsJS!(0(rj)
TO DISCUSS CHARITIES.
Ited the opportunity for general discus
sions. The session was opened bv resI"
dent W. R. Stewart, of the State Board
of Charities, ana wno aacu " " "
of the provisional committee of 50. lo
ernor Roosevelt. John M. Glenn, presi
dent of the conference for the coming
year, and W. P. Letchworth were among
the speakers at tho opening session. The
programme was one of great interest con
sisting in part of tho following: Insti
tutional Care of Adults." by Byron M.
Chllds. superintendent of state and alien
poor; "Care of .Defective. Dependent
Abused and Delinquent Children,' by
Rev T. X,. Klncald; "The Mentally Defec
tive " by Dr. W. P. Spalding; "Treat
" '. . .,.- -.iii hv Thomas
ment 01 me iminw". j :
Sturgis. chairman of the board of mana-
gers of tne tiimira. jwiui .." j,
many other interesting subjects.
GROCERS WILL SOON ACT.
AVhen Committee Decides, TUcy "Will
Move on. "WholeKulera.
mi jin.,to hntu-opn tho retail trrocers
and the wholesale produce merchants was
at status quo yesterday. A meeting of
the retailers will be held a week from
Monday night. Then a course of action
will be outlined. A committee of tnreo
members will report on the best mode of
procedure to meet the requirements of
wholesalers. This committee will ad
vise on the practicability of a boycott on
the three officers of the Produce Mer
chants' Association. At the meeting
Monday night several, courses of pro
cedure were discussed. All of these will
be considered by the committee.
A prominent wholesaler yesterday de
nied that his association was withhold
ing any Information about its rules or or
ganization. "Everything we have dono
and are going to do is open to the pub
lic." he said. "We have held three meet
ings. There Is no secret about that. Wo
have adopted a. constitution and by-laws.
There is no secret about that. We have
pledged faith to each other. There is no
secret about that. We will Inform the
retailers about anything they desire to
i .,. -iv-o tnic t retailors will make
the request in kindly spirit, for we want
no friction.
"As to the complaint that we sell to
restaurants, hotels, railroads and steam
boatsin a small measure this Is true. But
we also have a grievance. Retailers go
Into the country and buy produce direct,
thus encroaching upon our realm of busi
ness. They buy at prices slightly In ad
vance of what we pay. and sell at re
tall prices, thus securing a big profit.
They do as much of this trade as they
can. Therefore we do not see how, by
Ignoring us. they could do more.
"They complain they have to carry con
sumers a month, whereas we Insist on
weekly payments. It is not their money
that carries consumers, but ours. We
have grown tired of this, and will make
a change In a business like ours, where
goods are quickly perishable, prompt
payments are necessary.
"The retailers say they will put up
$20,000 for a wholesale market of their
own. I have only to say that If they
have that much- money they can pay
their bills. For my part, I should llko
to eee such an enterprise. It would open
the eyes of retailers very wide."
A QUESTION FOR
ECONOMISTS
'CAN YOU AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THESE BARGAINS?
L
THESE descriptions give but a faint idea of the ex
cellence of material, style and quality of the suits
now on sale. The prices speak for themselves.
Examination, investigation and comparison solicited.
BROWN DOUBLE-BREASTED BLOUSE SUIT of fine all-wool
English cheviot, elegantly stitched, the jacket is silk lined. Ci Q OC
Regular value, $35.00. Now on sale at OlUiOu
TAILOR SUIT OF BASKET WEAVE, made in the long -coat
effect with peau-de-soie revers, skirt elegantly stitched. 01C QC
Regular value $30.00. Now on sale at OlUiOu
ODDS AND ENDS IN SUITS in very many neat styles, some
silk lined throughout. Regardless of cost. Now on OQ OK
sale at $Ui0J
OTHER SUITS GREATLY REDUCED.
Highest price paid for raw furs. Send for price list.
MW
LARGEST AMD TADTN'O
FURRIERS OP THE WEST.
283-285 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Executive Committee Will UaTt n
Meeting: Today.
The executive committee of the State
Conference of Charities and Corrections
will have a regular meeting today at the
parlors of the City Board of Charities,
when all arrangements for the confer
ence will be completed, and the committee
trusts that all persons Interested In char
itable work, as well as those who wish
to know something of what Is going: on
In that line throughout the state, will be
In attendance. Judging from the success
of these conferences in other cities, this
will be the commencement of a new era
In charitable and correctional work.
The first State Conference of Chari
ties held In the City of New York on
November 20-22. 1900, exhibited an un
usual degreo of interested enthusiasm.
The opening meeting filled the Senate
chamber of the Capitol, and the only
possible ground for criticism lay In the
I overfull programme, which closely Urn-
INORDICA
Those who were fortunate to secure a ticket at the Mar
n,.oTn T.-4M v.o..a o Hnnhio niensiirA this evening tnat ot
hearing Nordica and her famous piano, the Eerett.
This piano Is used exclusively by Nordica. wnicn is a
safe guarantee that it meets every requirement of the
artist. The Musical Age of February 6 has this to sa
of the Everett: "That the Everett Concert Grand is pop
ular with the artist is attested by the fact that it has
been used at over a score of orchestral concerts in the
East during the present season, as well as at several in
the West-" .
Carnival Riot nt Cnntnnia.
HOME, Feb. 12. During the carnival
celebrations at Cantania yesterday a body
of maskers resisted the police in the lat
ters' efforts to make an arrest. This led
to a general riot which lasted six hours.
The mob smashed shop-windows and
burned a carnival" car and the stands
which had been erected for the accommo
dation of spectators. .After many per
sons had been Injured the troops eventu
ally restored order.
The Xew Yellowstone Geyser.
BUTTE. Mont.. Feb. 12. A special to the
Miner from Cinnabar gives further partic
ulars of the breaking out of the new gey
ser In the Yellowstone National Park.
Soldiers yesterday carried news to Mam
moth Hot Springs of a. rumbling resem
bUng distant thunder, a quivering of the
earth as though by an earthquake, and
the mighty leaping of a gigantic column
Nordica and the Everett Piano
We keep an eye on all the best things pertaining to the
piano business, and were fortunate in being able to add
the Everett to our list of high-art Pianos such as the
Knabe. Steck. Hardman. Fischer. Packard and LuiljUg.
all of which have a National 1 reputation e so d by
us ana our auieu micirau u u. ...... ; - ; .. - "
want the best the market produces, you will find it at our
warerooms.
ALLEN & GILBERT CO.
209-211 FIRST STREET,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
of seething, surging hot water, high In
the air, which killed the vegetation sur
rounding the formation, ae It came in con
tact with the scalding water from the
bowels of the earth. The new geyser Is
situated in the vicinity of Norris Basin,
high up in the timber, about 45 yards from
the Constant geyser. The geyser, which
has been-named "The Twentieth Century,"
plays In a manner similar to the Constant,
but of many times greater volume. It
also erupts more frequently thanthe Con
stant, spouting at intervals of one and a
quarter to two hours.
Recommends Chamberlain's Coagh
Remedy.
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for a number of years, and have no
hesitancy In saying that It Is the best
remedy for cougns. colds and croup I have
ever used In my fa-mlly. I have not words
to express my confidence In this remedy."
Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star, Mich.
For said by all druggists.