davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

James Madison and his vito were a.
nous for their generous hospitality, and 10
MAS extended 70 tho presidents blt1erea.
uoll,ieni opponents. Dinner parties were
sSvon eyory week, and tho beauty nnd
fashion Of tho country mot "a tho prerl'
dental drawing rooms Mr. Madison pos
ssssed the old school elegance OF manners
~ ymnrknbi0 degree, and among his
r,u,nate friends was humorous and en-
,'s,n,n,ne Ilis wife, "nolly," has like,
wiso icon portrayod by history as ono o.
,ha ,nost eharnilng Of tho hoslessoa who
hnye eraocd tho White Honsp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

CRAWFORD HOUSE, best IN the ci3
nice ciran rooms. headquarters FOR COZ
rnerciai saen; rates 81 per day. Mira
A. MbittenbuxE. Rropfietreas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
DIR. s SMALL,


Cancer. Tumorn, Dropy. Nervous
Diseases, Scrofula. Skin Diseases Mad
der and Kidney Troubles. Fcmais
Complaints, Private Diseases. Treated
Successfully, Also cures Heart Dis
Thirty years experience, Hundreds
OF testimonials, All correspondence
given prompt attention. and ntrictiy
conndeNtial Bend for Testimony OF
Cancers Cured without use OF knife
or burning medicine. once, No. 10.
SIS Main atrsot. Lock box ESQ. Fort
Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

ngt.iss-uNIoN PACIFIC HoTEis-.
tifiy feet from Union depot. First
class In nvcry respect Table auppllct
win the best tho market nffordsl nice
W furnished; large sample rooma. head
quarters for commercial men. Rates
$500 per day Meet Rli trains.
7. N plllLt.tps. Prop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

BALLINGERa Pcarcc Hotel. ~. hi
Pearoe, proprietor Terms. $3.50 pen
day. anocial attention 10 travelling
men, situated on the main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

Al.vARADo--co Commercial Hotel Mira
NJ 10. MnlIcotc. proprietor, $500 pei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

AUSTIN. TEN. THE Tyler house, co(
East Seventh street. opposite aaint
Mary'H academy; special attention ID
transient cuntom. good meals, cont
Portable beds. commodious rooms. pu'
lite attentions; tatca. sl.t0 per day
~ per week Mrs. Lee Gordon. pro,
prletrefs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

ARDMoRE. L T.--Rnielgh Inn, Mora
sisters. proprictors. Rates. $500 pet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

bAiRD-city Hotel, q ]. Miller. pro,
prietor' convenient TO depot and busi'
ness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

MOUNT VERNON -rarchmnn Horne,
Mrs Q, NJ. parchman. Proprictrena,
only ilrat-ciasa hotel IN town, pleas.
ant ropma, nicely Furnished, table
unsurpassed. Ratca, 81 per day,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

Now II Is thought to ne IN order TO
-, service pension 70 the SURVIVORS
81 ihc indian wars H9 ,,s, soe VIZ sbn w, W.
ti,rn come OF ile hnlnlnfs VI WV
beiilong nunalo ieKprrsA
co,,nt c'astellane can trace HIS ianl-
!, r, back ii itH roots IN no tenih
" NM enfir ~ known, the tree nos
.N" r home any S2,OVolOVO pinnH p'-
pars syracuse Post
49, i-ss--~
NJ. yomen, IN convention nsaembiel,
in' aeldsd AZ reform mo nMud, pul
nAls VIII nat "a Try % DO u "a 1858
,han 4 wecks-Schleago Poat'
~. cSample o. abaoluie sclf.an-
falN 4, infrishAd 90 he world ~
isNANmula s5url fellow who ele y, ~ ,,s
KY .,s,,s sut VI IS 10 "a nls WE NV .
happInssr gl.h 4 ha'''
NV York iseeordsr'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

BIG SNNDY--Fulkerao House. q. Il
Moore. proprietor; $500 per day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

nRYAN--pnpulntio 1000. Johnator
Hotel, formerly Brooks house, Ia now
under new management Everything
NJ commercial men especially solicited
One block from pohtoiiice, w, n. john
aton proprietor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

coRsfcANA-- Mnlioy Iiouac.only flrat'
class hotel IN the cityj haa Just been
rpftted and reniodclcd. Rntes. 81 pei
day Col. Moltea, manager
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

MARION. l. T.--clty Hotel, Frank
FurKoson. Proprietor lNirst-clnsa nc.
Communications.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

MtNcO. +, T+.crercant iIotel. fihi.
class, headquarters Tor travelling men.
table fllcd with acaaonabio frelts, Fame,
olc Agent FOR cloud chief Stage
Coach, W. H. Pitts, Proprietor,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

MOUNT AANl--'rurner House.
w G, Turner. proprietor One block
frum depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

wIuTEwmGHT. TENAs- noberson
Hotel, AZ Katy depot, conycnlent 20
buetndsH center % city. Large veatl-
lated rooms, Good beds and table sup
nllod with tho bent the market aff0rda,
uoadaunrtcra for commercial men,
Meet an trains, Rates g. per day, G.
A. smith, Proprietor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500, q. la
Moody has Just opened IN connection
with the Cameron hotel, the new hrich
hotel for the exclusive patronage ni.
commercial men, Lnrge light sample.
room
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

MtNNoi,h - The Ferguson House,
best fotol In town. 81 and si26 per
mcrcinl men. w, c, Ferguson. Pro.
prietor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

pAULs VALLEY, I. T.-~siop al NJ
iionnl hotel. Rates, 81 per day Heatl
quarters for travelling men. dood SAM
pie room. Opposite depot. rariin criti.
Proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

MijII.iNA HOTEfs--Irirsl-cas In
every rpPpoci, Table supplied with the
Tor commercial mon. Rnten 81 per day.
w, j. Mullins, Prop. Albany, TeS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

MOORE, I. n. STOP at Iowa Hotel
management Just changed, rates 81 ~
Dor day. nrst class. 4. O. yeainaf
pfoprlutor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

QUEEN CITY HOTEL lioadqunr-
tors Tor commercial men, Rates, $500
per day. MRS, H. =, DUNHON,
Pr0prleiress,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

NOBLE. /. T.--stop al Cottage llotel
Homuilke. Rn.es 81 90 per day. Mead
depot. a, w Berry. proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

RoBINSoN HOUSE -Paui's Valley. L.
r. pleasant homo FOR regular board
erHi commercial trade n speciality; free
unsurpassed, ratcr. t,25 per day, or
81 per week. Mira II, c. Anten. pro-
nriotrcaa,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

PLANO :. The Moore House. dnorge
W. walter. Proprietor Commercial
travel solicited, sample roomn on
ErAund floor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

CHICO. TEX.--stop AZ lirown'n Hate
Everything IN season. uood nnmps
room IN connection. Rates, ss.uv, y
Decatur street, one block IRON nlubit
]. n. brown, prppsf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

MARLow, I. T,-city hotel, =, j.
mOhationn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10


IND " MI A
bn. Al wi ~ tlIl
" A'.A - Il - -
Cancer. rumora nrnn. N.r..
planasas rcrns,,Ia SUI. Nv, N'.v"u'
arr nnr t.sa,a 'n nm, p'nea'es, n'eu-
complaintn' privst. nlsna".s ,trna,ss
Succsaaf,,,lv 49, 49,. ~ atoe.se
THIRTY Years. nsn AZ" "' Wnn..
Of tcsfimoniain Al cor,,.s,sr,,Saass
given prompt attention. and rtrictly
sonndentiai. Bend. for testimony OF
cnncera cured without use OF knife
or pnrnihg taeuielnr once, NO. 10.
his Main stfNsot- Lock box ESQ. Fort
HOTELS,
's>-e>s,s--s
hvNNT Nnt'NpN. -fhrohnnn How're,
mis y, 81. faTenmhn, iioptietrenh
thly nrhlsviHsa hvtei N Town! pleas
my roone, nicely FURNISHED. table
-----------'.,.'
MEitlliAN Etnefnon House NJ y.
EMERSON, propfls,nr' hehduuartcrs
---
NARROW, I. T,F-Clty Hotel, Frank
FutEoaon, proprietor First-olnsa nc.
commOdntinnn.
M1iiS.r PLEA "A s;;,s-- ;r,,,,,,,s ,io,,s.
~ o. rurncr. proprIetor, On. blnek
s,,,,,, da,r,
,.N''' 1870
MtnJisoy A y. M. ircrvunon ,lonn,,
49,, go, a., ,a.,,,.. o., a,,n ., % 80.
anv, snee,ni st,n,,,on % o., 'y ,,,, Nv.
mcrcinl men. ~ q rergusnn Irn,
nrtetor
pGNcNARD HOUSE. Mount Vernon.
Headquarters for commercial mon,
Rates 81 per day ], a. rinnltard. Prop
III, ANO :. rhc Ncc,e ITc,,s. d.crs.
~ waiter proprio,or cemn, sreini
travel collected sample rooma on
Eruund floor,
.---------.'------.
kpBlNSoN iipuHll-PAul's valley, l.
T. pleasant home FOR regular board
crE, commercial trade speciality; free
unHurpnasodi rates. u,25 per day. or
~ per week. Mrs, u, O. Anten. pro-
priotrcaa,
RlNGdO1h---,io Iiarria Hotol, Mira,
ID. NJ Drake, proprletrcNa. Convcn-
tent TO both depow'
s.cep,rrS,s,,,,,1c ,r,., p,a,, ,I-,,---
? Miss sSrah anrrlaon nronr,elpsss.
sample room, modcrntr rntee
.---.-.-..-.---------.--,---
SULPHUR sPRlHGn - MeChmona
House. l. II MpClimonH pronrlptnr
rates, 81 per day. commercial mt.
ronngc solicited. largo sample roomn;
free buss 20 and from trains
-.------ .-..,-----'r---'- -'-''---r.------------
proprietor, Tho drummers home,
Largo sample rooms. Rates 81 per
day,
eNiTU ITnTTf i1en,rr1lcl1 Tcses
me only ntnt.eIaas h"te, in mo eliy.
Headquarters for commercial mcn.
Porter mentu an trains. hates 81 Per
day. J, II, Smith, Proprietor.
RAN NNCnfo- Nimi,s- nj A
Nlmit9, Proprietor Having leased
inc place Formerly known an the
Hotel Ban Angelo, ] cordially invite
call.
-----------------------
TMNAltK ANA liencneld Hotel, y. NJ,
=, np sn , pr"p''e'pr "a'V" - anu
So ~ ~ ........
IlklSNIAlN lipIlli4~-liMiluunrt
for commercial men. liates t2QQ per
dny' Mis- MARY Mitlsll,
Ifoprleuena
sitlthVNioltr, iA',,city Hotel, hehu,
luarteIs Tor travellnk men. located
Az "','I I,nvno,as nroprieter ~
-.
,y,nr,,gpopo may r,,,, ,a,o,,
c,ean nsns niee ,nse1. eentrnl ioca.
49,, 100 a,nr"t,
hA'Rs lAANn W "a hAJs ~ - shhhNitAh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

iTAscA The dilliam House, corner
First aud Main, directly oppoelte drpq'
Recommendations ilEiit.claaai rates. 81 an
$50 per day, frev sample room. w.
Allen, proprietor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-05

causes its advancement. 1t ad-
vances civilization and civilization
is worth all it costs.
But we can't all be teachers.
What else is there for the biologist
to do in this world? Let me for
just a moment give you some sta
tistic of Economic biological work
in this country, both by the federal
government and at the state eXper-
iment stations. In the department
of agriculture are employed q bot
anists, about 20 entomologists and
about as many more in other lines
of biological work All those, mind
you, are doing strictly economic
work, for the benefit of agriculture
The various state experiment sta
tions employ over one hundred
biologists, mostly botanists and en-
tomologists, whose work is mainly
or entirely in the interest of the
farmer. The amount of work to be
done in this direction is well-nigh
boundless, and when you consider
the fact that three European coun
tries, France, Germany and Austria,
whose combined agricultural wealth
does not equal ours, each spends
more money for experiment station
work than does the Uuited States,
you can readily see that there must
be a growing demand for trained
botanists and entomologists.
One other thought and | close.
A liberal education is what every
college aims to give. Some of you
are taking courses in which science
work is purely lecture. To such let
me say that no one who is unable
to appreciate the scientific advance
ment of the day can claim to be
literally educated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-05
LITERERY SOCIETIES.
THE COLUMBIAN.

Brof Balmer kindly consented to
decorate our new society home with
beautiful greenhouse plants, which
YVES appreciated by all.
The Columbian Literary Associa-
ton held its first session of the
semester in room 2 Of the "crib"
Friday evening, Oct. 4. Many de-
sirable members were admitted to
the membership of the association.
The executive committee consists
of w. S. VanDoren, president; Geo.
Nixon, vice president; Cleo Busbey,
recording secretary; H. K. Burch,
corresponding secretary; F. NJ. Low
den, treasurer; F. A. Boozer, SER
geant-at-arms and doorkeeper.
The followins standing commit
tees were appointed: Program-F.
A. Boozer, Emma J. Hardwick, Jes-
sic E. Hungate, Mary G. Johnson.
Memberships. NJ. Lowden, w. d.
Barkhuff, Stella Ebert, Social
Carl Estby, Blanche elmer, Chas.
Harlowe. A choir was appointed
as follows: Jessie Hungate, Estella
Ebert, Mary Johnson, Daisy Bus
hey, Helen Johnson, F. G. Durham
Chas. Rose, Chas. Harlowe, w. J.
Buckley and Carl Estby, under the
leadership Of Mr.. Durham.
The motto of the Columbian So
ciety is "Perge Modo," and the pro-
gram for the next meeting, to be
held Friday evening, Oct. 18th, in
room 2 Of the crib" will be as fol-
lows:
Roll Call NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Response
by quotations from the faculty
Trip to the Sound ....... Carl Estbv
tluartette. ..,...............
Paper Current events). Floyd L. Moore
Essay .................A Amanda Stratton
BOmbast. ................Jo John Clemans
Debate Resolved that military train
ing should be introduced into our pub
lie schools. Aft. M. Lowden, f.
A. Boozer. Neg.-F. G. Durham w.
ID. Barkhuff.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-05

March I, 1895. How it came to be
organized may be briefly stated as
follows: BY reason of the prepar-
atory society being too large to do
efficient work, it was thought neces-
sary by the faculty to have a new
society organized which should be
composed of collegiate students and
members of the senior preparatory
class. To bring about such An or
ganization fourteen members of the
Columbian literary society with
drew to form the nucleus for new
society. These fourteen withdrew
on condition that they should be
allowed to select from the senior
preparatory class sufficient num-
Der to make their membership nu
merically equal to that of the Col
umbian society. The remaining
members of the Sc nior preparatory
class were chosen alternately by the
two societies. With a membership
thus composed a strong organiza-
ton was effected, which during the
remainder of the year did effective
work. The beginning of the school
year brings with it much for the
society in the wav of new enthusi-
asm among the old members and
in the addition of new members.
A cordial invitation is extended to
those who are interested in society
work to attend the meetings held
each Friday evening in room No.
of the "crib" The program for
Friday evening, Oct. II, is as fol-
lows:
Song. ............. ............,.. society
Biographical Sketch. ..... Frank Walsh
Recitation. Nellie kruegei
OratlOn. ......... r -. Olouu
Harvesting Virgil McCrosKey
Instrumental Duet. ........... ........
..... Miss Ellis and Mr.. McReynolds
Essay .......,... .....';; Anna Ellis
Grafton. ................Fr Frank Harrison
Experimental Farming. -. ID. A. Brodie
Essay ...................... Eu Miner
Doings of Members during Vacation. -.
................... Minnie Hlli
Quartette. ................
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-05

L
sciences demand as much, yea
more preparation for their success
full teaching than do the classics
The old classical curriculum de
manded from four to six years o
Latin, and nearly as much of Greek
dismissing each and all Of the
sciences with a 14weeks course, OF
something scarcely better. So deep
ly is this ancient relationship of the
subjects instilled into most minds
that the average student stands
aghast at the idea of four years o
botany, and yet [ do not hesitate
to assert that the latter course
would give a better mental training
more real knowledge, and certainly
a clearer realization of the limlta-
tions and the possibilities of his
mind.
In educational matters we have
adopted largely the methods and
ideals of the Germans. [ leave it
to you to figure out the meaning
of this fact, that Germany with far
less population than we, has ten
biologists to our one.
And now let us look at the work
there is for the biologist, or to use
the older term, naturalist. to do in
the world. First of all let me en-
phasize the advancement of knowl-
edge. To thousands it is a matter
of wonderment what earthly use
there is in knowing the first cleav-
age plane of the ovum, the origin of
sex, the nature ofheredity, the flora
of the Kerguelen Islands, and q
hundred other equally absorbing
to oics, that is, to the biologist.
Whether the wcrli nas or has not
the biologist, to quote from Prof.
Minot, must have faith in the
value of the knowledge of truth, al
though he knows not where the
truth may lead him, whether to
happiness or unhappiness, he must
nevertheless believe in it, trust in
it and strive for it," But the world
has learned that much of the result
of the biologists work is of practical
value, and it is perfectly content SO
long as this is true, that they be un-
trammelled by conditions In their
Investigations, no matter how alb
struse these may be. On no other
hypothesis can the magnificent en-
doWments of scientific schools, by
individuals and by governments be
explained, and the same hypothesis
explains as fully why the more ad-
vanced teachers demand science as
the real basis of education.
The other day chemist discov-
cred new element in the atmos-
phere. Well, these people say,
what good is that going to do us?
Will it make better times? Does it
make the world happier? Haven't
we gotten along all these years with
out knowing of argon? These peo-
pie have only very dim idea of the
meaning of the scriptural passage
man shall not live by bread alone. "
To me the grandest fact in all ma
ture is this irresistible something
that is constantly squirting man to
advance knowledge. 1t is the one
thing that makes man more than
beast; that to me makes material
ism hollow mockery, and atheism
an impossibility.
Whence comes the motive that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-05
At THE W.g.C. & S. Of S.
PROF. PIPER's CHAPEL TALK.

Que Vi Vic SItdUSSO lllcll Oh Vic Cell
turv-Pasteur Great as a chemist,
he was far greater as a biologist.
To him more than to any other be.
longs the honor of establishing the
germ theory of disease; a theory
which cas- placed the cure and pre-
vention of most diseases, or at least
their investigation, on a scientific.
rational basis. Perhaps no man
ever conferred on the world as great
blessings as he, and the world can
only repay the debtin honor to him.
The Franco-German war cost
France an indemnity of one billion
of dollars, and the expense ofcarry-
ing on the war was perhaps as much
more. Yet Huxley ventured the
assertion that the discoveries of Pas
teur in the decade during and
after this struggle were worth much
more to France than the war cost
her; and these discoveries were
mainly on fermentation and on the
diseases of the silk worm.
Just a few days after the close of
our last school year another great
man died-Huxley, He perhaps
more than any other man forced
upon the unwilling world the ac-
ceptance of Darwin's theory, the
theory of organic evolution, now es-
tablished beyond question. The
present generation has witnessed
these things; has seen the philos-
ophy of the world revolutionized,
and has beheld epidemic diseases
robbed of much of their terror. A
science that has done these things
need make no apology; the world
recognizes well it's worth.
A Pasteur, a Darwin come but
once in century. Their value to
the world can not be counted in dol
lars; and it is the worlds business
to see to it as far as possible, that
no such minds are lost to it because
of its lack to provide the proper
kind of training schools to all.
You are all more or less familiar
with the fact that in late years
great changes have been taking
place in college courses. The class
les no longer occupy the chief posi-
ton; they are more and more be-
ing forced aside by the sciences.
The reason for this is not far to
seek. 1t lies in the practical ten
denotes of the age. No one takes
the position that the classically
taught young man was a failure.
Far from it. But men have learned
that the advancement of knowledge
cannot be brought about by the
study of an ancient language and
literature, no matter how excellent
a training it may afford the mind.
They have learned that the ad-
vancement of knowledge is brought
about by the systematic study of
things, and of facts, science if you
please; and the demand has been
made and is being made that this
be the basis of education. This one
fact has made a demand, very far
from being filled yet, for better
trained science teachers, not only
in colleges and high schools, but in
the nature study classes of the low
err grades. The new education with
science as it's basis has not escaped
criticism, and unfortunately just
criticism. I say it with sadness,
but it is nevertheless true, that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-05
THE WASHINGTON.

The history of the Washington
Literary Association dates from
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-05

ing should be introduced into our pub
lie schools. Aft. M. Lowden, f.
A. Boozer. Neg.-F. G. Durham w.
ID. Barkhuff.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11
Resp.
The Joiner Dry Goods Co.

y
"While down in the southwestern part
of the state sor,e time ago." says Mr..
w. Calmers, editor of the Chico (Cal.) J
Enterprise, 81 an attack of dysentery.
Having heard of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy bought
a bottle. A couple of doses Of it COM
pletely cured me. Now am cham
pion of that remedy for all stomach
and bowel complaints" For sale by
J. H. stribling & Co. druggist,
Mr.. j. X. Fowler, secretary and
treasurer of the Corinne Mill, Canal
and Stock CO., of Corinnc Utah, in
speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy says: ''I consider it the best in the
market / have used many kinds but
find Chamberlain's the most prompt
and effectual in giving relief, and now
keep no other in my home" When
troubled with cough or Geld give this
remedy trial and we assure you that
you will be more than pleased with the
result. For sale by J. II. Stribling &
Co, druggist.
There is one medicine which every
family should be provided with. We
refer to Chamberlains Pain Balm
When it is kept at hand the severe pain
of burn or scaled may be promptly
relieved and the sore healed in much
less time than when medicine has to be
sent for, A sprain may be promptly
treated before Inflammation sets in
which insures cure in about one-third
the time otherwise required. Cuts and
, bruises should receive immediate at
tention, before the parts become swollen
and when Chamberlain's Pain Balm il
applied it will heal them without mat.
ter being formed, and without leaving
scar. A sore throat msy be cured II
one noght. A piece of flannel dampcn
ed with this liniment and bound Oh
over the seat of pain, will cure lame
back or pain in the side or chest il
twenty-four hours. 1t is the most val
liable, however, for rheumatism. Per
sons afflicted with this disease will b.
delighted with the prompt relief from
pain which it affords, and it can be de
pended upon to effecta complete cure
: For sale by J. II. Stribling & Co. drug
gist.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11
u Mothers Friend +"
ss's: s'.'s: Breast.

! have been midwife for many
years, and in each case where "m0Th-
ERS' FRIEND" was used Il accomplished WON
den and shortened labor and Iessenod pain. 1t
is the best remedy for RISING OF THE
BREAST known, and worth the price
for that alone.
Mrs. NJ. M. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by Express or mail. on receipt of price,
si.0o per bottle. Book "To Mothers" mailed
free.
BRApFiELp REGULATOR co.. ArLAnTa. GA
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS