davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
A FAMOUS INSTITUTION.
The invaiids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tutc of Buffalo. n. v.
TlOm 10 Roston HeInId.


What can be accomplished by iudicious on
terprisc, when backed up by ability and pro
fessional skill, is shown by the magnificent
building of the lnvaIids' Hotel ani Surgical
institute at Buffalo. This model sanitar-
lun furnishes one of the sights of Buffalo moi
alone for its architectural beauty. but on ac-
count of the worldwide fame of DR. Ray V
Pierce, who established the Institution many
years ago. and is to-day its managing director
and president. a beautiful five-story build
ing situated on Main street tho principal bust
ness street OF Buffalo, the Invalid,' Hotel can
well be said 10 surpass any institution of its
Kind in the country.
sixteen physicians form the medical staff of
TINS institution, who devote their tim to the
patients IN the building, and to cofrespon-
dence by letter with patients who consult
them from all over the United States Each
physician or surgeon is chosen for his skill
ana proficiency in curing one class OF chronic
disease. Thus the patient has for his physician
an experienced specialist who is thoroughly
familiar with the case. a material aid 10 tho
medical treatment are the machines for giving
mechanical movements" or message cleo,
trical apparatus, Turkish baths. etc, with
which the Hotel is thoroughly equipped.
Large and airy rooms, parlors, reading rooms,
this
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21

Kissing n wo,ran's lip, Is gross insult In
Finland
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
nonfnenr Cnnnot be Cnred

Tneumauc d. @. ARC more mfortable
q ridden half PUMPED
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
The Skill and Knowledge

Aknown danger guido. post to safety.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21

lfailicted with core eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons ESe-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21

Tho best dress improv.r is good
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21

Sc nps o. his Dry Wars.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
IN THE SPRING

Every one should pay attention to the cond-
ton of his health. Nearly every person needs
n good spring medicine. The impurities
which have accumulated in the blood during
the cold months must Ice expelled. or when
the mild days come and the effect of bracing
air is lost, the body is liable to be overcome
by disease and great suffering follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
u1rt COMMISSIONER WHITE HEMAfNe
. STRONG FEELING THAT HE SHOULD BE hErH
AT THE HEAD OF THE CITY WORKS
DEPARTMENT.

A oood many Brooklynltes are strongly or tho
onn,on that Alfred T. White ought to be contih-
ned IN office as Commissioner or Cltv NoihS ny
Mayor Wurster when the time for the new Mayor
70 make up his Cabinet arrives. Tnere seems 10 20
GOOD deal Of doubt however, whether Mr.. White
o. - prevailed upon to remain in charge OF his de-
rar,poent He has been subjected TO considerao.e
criticism by politicians whose demands Tor oHices no
refused TO heed. because he has resoutey ihs's'eu
On conducting the affairs OF his Department On
strict business and non-partsan principles pu. pun
IT, oninion has manifested itself strongly IN MS
-. ooartv esnecially since the making public
81 bis report to Mayor Schieren, showing IN de'a'
,be work accomplished by his department. during 'no
last two years, as compared with what was uo'0
under Mayor Body Those reports furnished Sums
Of the strongest arguments whch the Nepuo"cai
ana,on orators were able present 10 their audi
ences in favor OF eecting Mr.. Wurster ana conthu-
ing the municipal admihisIaN0" VA ~ ~
down by Mayor Schieren
Mr. White was averse TO accepting the ONCE ""e"
n was first offered to him. in fact he refused u re-
pes1et nersuasion Having accepted T. he has de-
yotsd himself 10 his duties unremtungy, EWING
then ,b care Of others Having done this for TWO
wears he believes that Il Is all tnat can
be ain IN what he has accomplished and while ne
would undoubtedly feel inclined 70 ree h,c ~ ne hss
taken in hand completed he has sa ma a fs
sGnd H. b bs even gone SO far as
~ sav II Mr Schieren had been reelected ana hau
askei him 10 remain he would not 30 so. .,.,.
Stlll IL IS hoped and believed that MS 0pJcuons
can he overcome and that he can be prevailed upon
10 continue the work which he has done SO eh'I.ey
70 the satisfaction OF the people OF the city -
worth recalling again that one OF his associates , ~
,"oi,ld nav Brookyn TO keep Commissioner White
in once permanently at a salary OF 500 year:
a. CnmmIssioner OF City Works he receives salary
~ ss 600 The city never spent that amount TOT Two
wears to better advantage than during we as. t%U
case with the experience he has gained, Mr. Mhlls
.omia make an even better Commissioner during
AZ any rate II is Mayor-elect Wursters duty hos
only TO offer the City Works Commisslonefsn a., ~
MIR White but TO all means In MS power 70 ~ ~.
duce Mr. White take it. The maJorlIy , Sote IN IN
Vyurster was only vote OF
Schisrsn. II was A most emphatic vote OF approval
OF the acts Of Alfred T. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
DELVIN6 ~ THE NINE.
m The Buffalo Courier.

From The Buffalo Courier .,,
i've seen boys wallowing in muck 1907 i Prd.
de ~ the Windy city at the Genesee, but never
saw real nice young men delyng IN me u MI struck
Svracuse last saturday. l was AT the Nahuefv ~
House penned in BY the dri1sns ram am WON alenx
knew Tomlnson the lef. tackle OF the SoIsa.ss,
and he invited me to 20 TO University rie,u 70
versitv eleven Say, you never saw sucn contest
The gr,dlron was a combination OF duckpond Dog
49, 10. m hox-wallow and cesspoo Within two min
utes after the game started the most learned Az
thropSiog.st in the world would have been uhapie
W IN ,.he,her the players We're human beings or
soms strange animals inhabltlng mud puddes. Ino
men we're moving masses OF muc-nlce; rien. Juicy
the fellows had 10 stop wipe the mud out OF their
eyes Their hair was matted with mud tne,r ea EAR,
we're NOT Inconvenience thereby You could see tho
poor Victims 'rinsng their eyes In the mud-puddles
oh n was fun for tbs spectators, but say,
wouldn't take $500 and be a participant IN such
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
CORNERSTONE OF THE NEW MUSEUM
.PIANs TO LAY 1T EARLY NEXT MONTH WITH |
IMPOSING CEREMONIES

.PIANs TO LAY 1T EARLY NEXT MONTH WITH
IMPOSING CEREMONIES.
The laying Of the cornerstone OF the museum
building OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Sciences will probably take place early In Decem-
Der Ground was broken for the foundations ABOUT
two months ago. when simple ceremonies were held
The exercises In connection with the laying OF the
cornerstone will be much more elaborate 1t Is ua-
fortunate that the exigencies of the building opera
lions make II necessary to hold them at the begin
ming OF winter.
1t was hoped until recently that arrangements
could be finished so that this ceremony might be
held November 90 but for several reasons thi9
was found 10 be impossible Wednesday Oh TINS
week would have been peculiarly appropriate time
because on that day the institute VIII be seventy
one years old 1t was November 90 1924. that the
Brooklyn Apprentices Library Association, the I'M
mediate predecessor Of the institute, was incorpo-
rated by the Legislature.
In connection with the cornerstone laying 500" u
take place it Is nteresting TO recall that the corhe.
stone of the first building Of the Apprentices L.
brary Association was laid at Henry and Cranberry
sts on the Fourth OF July. 1925 By General la Isy-
cite 1t was an occasion OF great I'npO ,ns Adams
President OF the United states John quincy <auai',
the Governor OF the State. ana many o''e' ''''''
The beginning OF the museum is a more m :, rem
tous matter In the history OF Brookyn put ~ .h h
hardly be hoped that the proceedings WIZ oe "" ~
same scale Il is the intention 10 erect large ,ett
for the protection OF the people who VIII asse'D'e
10 witness and take part In the exercises 49,, I'll,
BY the way, the cornerstone OF the orlglnsi pun
ing I'm Henry-st is in the possession OF thS III
stitute and may be seen at the temporary museum s
In Bedford Park. 1t is insignificant In appearah1es
and weighs only about nifty pounds. II Is uluei
stood that 4, Will be placed in the walls OF 'he nu
scum building ~ conspicuous place ana appf''
priately marked -, 10, ,bus
The present season Of the institute has been thqs
far the most successful since the "a, IAN,
lsss The work last year and the growth OF men,
bership neTfered with to some extent ps , TN
al depression and by the railroad strike whSn
made travel difficult for several weeks curing tne
winter The increase in membership ms yea ' To-
met expectations and II Is believed That the tolt
cepts for the year will show an increase oi ao'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
LARGE PARTY GOING TO ATLANTA.

Tho marty Of Brookynites who will leave the city
for Atlanta on Wednesday IN Pullman train over
the Pennsylvania road numbers l25' when compete
" fills the train. At AshevilIe on THURSDAY mora
Ing the party will be takenin carriages TO be''more
George Vanderbit's country palace ana srter" ar
the Navor and Common Council or AshevIlle WIZ
give a reception for the Brooklyn party. brooklyn
Day at the Exposition IS SATURDAY; Novs,noef no.
Brooklyn Day St. clair McKelway Will deliver an
Grafton. and speeches VIII be MADE oy , May1r
'Tmothy L. woodruff. william Berri William G.
Reiheld william {. Bryant ana others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE ,tIEGED MURDERER DISCHARGED.

Robert Hickman. the German. who was arrested
on Friday morning on Information that he answered
the description Of the man the New-fork police
were looking for in connection with the murder OF
Kraue! or that OF Richard Pope was DISCHARGED
Yesterday by Justice Leimbeer. Hackman was held
on a technical charge OF vagrancy until New-fork
detectives and other people inspected him for iden-
hcation When the detectives saw the prisoner
they declared that ne not the man. and In no
way answered the description Of the man they
were looking Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

battalion adjutant 18th Regiment: John Joseph
Bergen first lieutenant. 18th Regiment George Al
bert WInRate regimental adjutant. 23d Regiment.
A full discharge has been granted to the Rev. T.
DE Witt Talmage as captain and chaplain OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26
The Russo. .French Amlanoe.

LONDON, Sept 25-The Vienna CORE
spondent of The Times says: die Presse
voices the official opinion of the visit of
Prince Lobanoff, Russian foreign minister
to France, and follows it with an impair
tial presentation Of the policy of the cabi-
nets of Paris and St Petersburg For the
last twenty-five years the French govern
ment has known exactly what it wants,
says Die Presse, and everybody will un-
derstand the significance of the concentra-
tion of the troops on the German and Ital-
ian frontiers, and only those who desire to
deceive themselves can doubt the meaning
of the mobilizing of the Russian army in
Poland, with the front towards Berlin"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26

Ethelwynn, but the Yank Immediately
drew ahead again, only to surrender to
Spruce within three minutes. Again Ethel
wynn went ahead, turning the fifth mark
thirty one seconds before her antagonist.
On the last leg Mr. Field ran up half a
dozen jibs before he got through with his
and in that sort of monkey
business lost time enough to have won the
race. Mr.. Field carried out a policy of
long tacks, while Mr.. Brand went about
so often that onssokers declared he was
tacking twice 60 Fields once. The breeze
was blowing six knots an hour when the
boats began this beat, but before they
reached the finish it had dropped TO four.
Ethelwynn stood on "a long board to the
eastward, while Spruce by making her
small sized tacks scooted over the line
close hauled twenty-three seconds ahead
of the American boat, which had eased off
sheets far away from the finish and came
ahead very fast, but too late. The time of
Spruce ~ for the twelve miles was 3;45:4,
81 was beaten by too many jibs," said
Mr.. Field, when he returned to the club
house after the race. II did too much ex-
perimenting. l had six of those same head
sails aboard, and l tried them all before
discovered that there were four too many.
If had held on to a small one on the little
beating that we had to do, and one Of good
size in reaching, Ethelwynn would have
made better showing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26
WHO IS 70 BLAME +?
Is 1t Not a Case of Guilty
Neglect
A Terrible Responsibility Rests With Some
body.
A Serious Question to Great Many,
and a Sad One.
Who is to blame ?


Surely some one is to blame for the enor-
nous amount of sickness and suffering in the
world Too often people are prone to throw
the responsibility for their condition upon
some higher power. In nine cases out of ten
this is wrong, for in most cases the blame lies
entirely with the sufferer.
1t has been shown by constantly demon
strated fact, proven by the experience of
thousands upon thousands of people that most
of the difficulties and diseases from which
people suffer are easily and readily cured by
the use of DIR. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, which is without doubt the
greatest medical discovery of modern times
1t is sure to cure disease.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Strong, who lives in Waits
field, VT, says:
About ten years ago had very severe
attack of typhoid fever, which left one side of
my body in a very bad condition. One limb
swelled badly and every time bore my
weight on that limb, it seemed as though my
hip would unjoint. The pain was dreadful,
and | have never been free from that pain
during all these years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26
ENGLISH YACHT WINS.
Little Spruce Nv Defeats Our Lit
tie Cup Defender.
THE RACE CLOSELY CONTESTED.

The American Yacht Defeated by only
Twenty-three Seconds in a Twelve Mile
-Ethelwynn's Commander Did Too
Much Experimenting.
OYSTER BAY, l.. l., Sept. 26.-The sec
ond race between the half raters Spruce
~, the English boat, and Ethelwynn, rep
resenting the Indian Harbor Yacht club
of Connecticut, for the international chal-
lenge cup offered by the Seawanakha-C Cor
inthian Yacht club of New York, was won
by the English boat by twenty-three sec
onds. The race was over a triangular
course laid on Long Island sound, each
leg Of two miles, aad the course was sailed
twice over, making total of twelve miles.
The Liliputian yachts were sent away at
1890.
Before the racers got half over the first
leg, which was to be reach, the wind
hauled to the eastward, and they had to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26

About year ago the trouble took differ
ent form, going into my arm also. My arm
panied me terribly, and when | attempted to
lift anything with that hand, my fingers
would let go and it would not grip anything.
| had no strength in that arm.
This condition of my arm and limb, both
on the same side continued up to about six
months ago. My head troubled me very bad.
If anything came upon me suddenly, fear
full sensation came over me- starting from the
top of my head, and for a short time | was
entirely lost as though | was entirely gone.
"The same awful feeling would commence
if got very tired, or if many were talking
at once do not know exactly how to de-
scribe my sensation in my head in words, but
it was deathly and | suffered very much.
Seemed to me as though something gave away
in my head, and | was gone.
Il certainly felt Il good deal alarmed about
my condition and | could not have lasted
great while longer if had not found help.
81 consulted and employed many doctors,
who said there was no help for me, as it was
the result of the typhoid fever and did not so
much as relieve the pain. My sister informed
me Of DR.. Greene's NervuTa blood and nerve
remedy, and advised me to try it, saying that
it had helped her greatly.
The results are, that after three bottles
the pain is all gone from my limbs, and the
pain and deathly feeling in my head is re-
lieved. | am able to comfortably do the
work in my family for five and six all the
time.
81 do most heartily recommend DR..
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy to
any one suffering as | was"
If our readers will take example from this
case-and such cases are constantly being re-
ported in the ewspapers-much of the sick
ness and suffering which renders life a
burden, will be removed. 1t is a fact that
DIR. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve REM
edy does cure.
1t is not a patent medicine, but the pre-
scriptiOn of the most successful spec
ialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, DR.. Greene Of 35 West 14th ST., New
York City. He has the largest practice in
the world and this grand medical discovery
is the result of his vast experience. The
great reputation of DR.. Greene is a guarantee
that his medicine will cure and the fact that
he can be consulted by an% one at any time,
free Of charge, personally or by letter, gives
absolute assurance of the beneficial action OF
this wonderful medicine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26
A DETECTIVES STORY.
The Surprise which DurraDts Counsel
VIII Spring on the Cnurt

Will Sprins on the Cnurt.
OMAHA, Sept. 25.-The Bee says "Last
night prominent member of the Pinker-
ton Detective agency passed through this
city. He had just come from San Fran
cisco, and is familiar with the whole pro-
ceedings in the Dulrant matter When
pressed for a tip on the surprise chat Dur
rants lawyers were holding back, he said
that as tine fact would soon come out in
court he had no objection to telling what
the profound secret was.
The detective said that Durrant had now
in his possession and would soon show to
the court letter which is bound to es-
tabllsh his innooance Of the crime with
which he is charged. This letter was writ
ten by Blanche Lamont day or two after
She is supposed to have been murdered
Concerning the contents OF the letter, or
its exact daUc, he would not speak, but he
said that there could be no doubt but that
the letter was written by Miss Lamont
later than April 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26
DEFENSE 0E DURRANT.
A Sensation at the Celebrated Gan
Francisco Trial.
A MINISTER INDIRECTLY ACCUSED


Aho Fr's"herS counsel int'h"tes tha-
There Is More Evidence AgRiust Rev
DE. Gibyo, Than A,.,irst nj, client. TO,
,,,,,. r., ,,,-
'" ''' "''''''N "'' IA''O''
SAN FnANCIsau. SCOT. 28-The doparr-
mont of the superior court in which Thco-
dore Durrant Is on trial for the murder cf
Blanche Lamont was a scene of excitement
yesterday The announcement by the d.
trict attorney that "the people rest" aud
the subsequent statement of attorneys for
the defense that they would be ready to
proceed at once. drew TO the CITY hall a
crowd that could not Get admission to q
room ten times the size Of the apartment
set aside for the trial. Although the occa-
sion was of the greatest Importance to
Durrant, he was the most cool and impas-
sive individual present.
After the cross examination of several
witnesses for the prosecution Attorney
Eugene Duprev. for the defense, then be-
gan his opening statement. His intima-
ton that the murder was committed not
by Durrant. but by Rev. John George Glib
son, pastor of Emanuel church, when he
made "a significant allusion to the resena
blance of the preachers handwriting with
the lettering on the paper enclosing
Blanche Lannon'S rings, created marked
sensation. The address of Duprcy began
with definitions of the duties of jurors in
conirol rnrnc Hn ottacl.od tba rnNvsun .,ers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26
READING r. R.
SYSTEM.
IN EFFECT JUNE 90, 1894.

Trains leavr enandoah as follows:
For New York via Phila eluhia, week
days, 10, -, % a IN. and IL 5S, 2 IS,
s 55 p. M. sundays, 2 10 a. ~.
For New York via Mauch Chunk, week
days %, 20 a. IN. and II 5S, 2 55 p. m.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days,
2 10, 25, ~, a. III. and ~ 5S, 2 55, 55 p.
m. Sundays, 3 10 a. III
For Pottsville, week days, 2 TO- 20 a. M.
and IL 5S, 2 So, 55 p. m. SUNDAY . 10 a. m.
For Tamaqua and Mahauoy City, week
days, 2 10, 5 %, 20 a. m. and l2 5S, 2 30
So p. m. Sundals S, 10 a. m.
For Willamsport sunbury and Lewisburg,
week davs, 3 25 30 a. IL. and so, 7 20 D.
M. SUNDAY $, 3 25 a. M
For Mahaunv Plane, week days, 2 10, 3 rs,
5 rs, Z 20, u 80 a, m. and ~ s, so, 2 So,
3 50, 7 20, 30 p. IN. Sundays, 2 10, 3 rs
a.. IN.
For Ashland and shamokin, week days,
8 25, 20, u 20 a. m. and 81 7 20, 80 p.
N. Sundays, 3 2j a. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West
via B. q; o. H. IT,, through tfains leave Read
ing Terminal, PhIadelphia, (P R. R. R.)
at 20, 55 ~ 26 y. IN. and 40, 27 p. m.
Sundays 3 "a, O0, ! 26 .. NJ and 46, z 27
p. m. Add lora trains from Twrnty-lourth
and Chestnut streets static u, week days, ] so,
Al, % .. m. Sundays, ] S5. % p. N.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week
days, 8 90 u} 81, 4 10, 80 p. m. and
l2 J. night, undays, 90 p. N.
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week
days, 30, y 10 a. m. and ~, 4 30 p. IN.
Leave tnlladelphia, Reading Terminal
week days, ~, 35, 10 90 a. m. and 90,
6.02, 1 80 p m Sundays, / 30 p, IT,.
Leave Reading, week days. ] 80, 7 10,
1906, ll.bO a m. and 55, 81 p. IN. sun
days, 1875 a, m.
Leave Pottsville ek days, So, 74Oa.
N. and y 30, II p. m. Sundays, 2 50
a. m.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, BIS, so,
| % a. m. and 20 7 Is, 9 2s p. m. Sundays,
3 a. m.
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, As,
y 2l, IL AZ a. m. and l 81, 80, 9 54 p. m.
Sundays, 3 As a, IN.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days,2 40, 4 90,
8 80, 8 81, II SO a. IN. and IL So, w, 5 20,
8 26, 7 So, 10 10 p. m. Sundays, 40, 90
a. m.
Leave Wlliamsport, week days, AZ,
10 10 a. IN. and 80, IL is p. N. Sundays,
II 10 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut St, Wharf
and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week days-Express, 20 q. m, (Satur-
days onlv SO) 90, 90, 90. 90 p. IN.
Accommodation, 90 a. M, As p. m.
Snnday-Express, 8 90, 90, 10 90 A. IN.
Accommodation, & 90 a. m. and A 80 p. m.
RETURNING LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY
Depot,eorner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues,
Week days-Express, 7 90, I as, 90 a.
M, l5 aud 30 p. m. Accom- m modation, Is
a. m. and 80 p. M.
Sunday-Express, 4 90, l5, see p. u
Accommodation, is a. M, and 4 10 p. m.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains
/. A. SWEIGARD, G. G. HANCO
General Superintendent. Gen. Pc
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26

In a recent letter to the manufacturers Mr..
w. F. Benjamin, editor Of the Spectator.
Rushford, N. Y, says: 1T may be pleas
ure to you to know the high esteem in which
Chamberlain's medicines are held by the
people of your own state, where they must
be best known. An aunt Of mine, who re-
sides at Dexter, Iowa, was about to visit me
a few years since, and before leaving home
wrote me, asking if they were sold here,
stating if they were not she would bring Il
quantity with her. as she did not like to be
without them" The medicines referred to
are Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous
for its cures of colds and Group; Chamber
lain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame back,
pains in the side and chest, and Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for bowel complaints. These medicines have
been in constant use in Iowa for almost a
quarter of century, The people have
learned that they are articles of great worth
and merit, and unequaled by any other,
They are for sale here by Gruhler Bros
Druggists