davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-02
MUNYON'S
COLD AND COUGH CURES
Promptly Encctuni ia Curing Grip.
Colds, and Coughs. and Sure
Preventive of Pneumonia and Nj
Lung Diseases.

Munyon's Cold Cure will positively
break UP the grip or cold In a few
hours II taken as soon az the cold APP
pears. When the cold reaches the lungs
and there II cough and oppressed breath
Ing. Munyon's Cough Cure. used IN
alienation with tho Cold Cure every
half hour. will effect an immediate
cure. When there is pain In the chest
Munyon's Plasters viii give great
relief. and act as protection. These
remedies are a sure preventive OF pneu-
mona and lung troubles
Why Poison Your system
with dangerous drugs Why not try
Munyon's New and Improved Homoeo-
pathic Home Remedies? A separate spe-
cihc for each disease. Absolutely harm
less. Positive and permanent cures. At
druggists q cents a bottle.
Personal letters 20 Professor Nunyor.
1895 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-02
Fire at Asheboro'. y. &.

Of Asheboro' to-day burned Boen's Hotel.
The stores of +. 4. Mofiitt. Bayette &
Richardson. and several other buildings.
Months loss is $1,000 and the total is
nearly $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-02

(Fliegende Blsetter)
Ada. dearest, Ada, Will YOU be mine 80
go. Charles. this Is SO very unexpected!
You must give me little time
How long. darlingT
"Oh. ] will just call mamma-she 10
waiting In the next room"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-02

Ola pagers for. sale ss the Dispatch
epiee ---.--4---AasA----la--.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

barrier wall 81 which Is forty-,wo feet long AMI
seventeen feet hirh. and frames an immense oas-
relief treatmen, OF The march 70 the sea
The sides OF the exhedra are formed ~ soll low
balusrsde walls. thus nclosine the space on 'hree
sides around which extends stone seat. The pat
form Is lad out IN geomeirlcal pattern 10 nc
made In paveu ent OF two c1ois.
The architectural treatment OF the wiole monu-
ment Is IN the Grcek style and Of the Ionic ORDER
II is composed almost exclusively Of plain surfaces
ard simple moullInGs. single Inc OF rear en-
rlchrent relieves ihc base mould Of the barrier
wall. A single wreath torus and small dentii
course I'm the corncc the only decorated mould
ings Of the pedestal proper.
Irpon the surf, cos at the ends Of tho barrier wall
are decorated tablets Inscribed with the names OF
six important engagements. These are surmounted
by bronze eagles graspng In ihcT ;alons the wreath
and sheaf Of arrows the % the escutchcol OK
the United States The forward butts ~ the bads-
trade walls are enriched with coats of-arms In re-
lief.
Jpor the entablature. from. and rear OF the
pedesta, proper winged figures. with laurel
wreaths and trumpets-far.c Notwithstanding tab
lets with inscriptions The slider OF the pedestal
bear wrea,hs and fes' The inscriptions. which
arc t. BE- determined later. VIII consist OF dodI-
catory EXPRESSIONS the concentration 81 hIstor.-
cal Incidents names OF battles and other significant
data 10 perpctuate the memory OF sherman and
his time.
The statue represents the General as he ~
the period OF the march 10 the In the uniform
Of n ma Sr-gcnerai The sculptor has seized upol
the dea OF a hot cay. waen the hat hlS been mo-
men,arily removed and I'm tina, pose he Presents
the General
All the stone In the construction OF the monu-
ment Is 10 BE- OF the best quality OF fine ligh-col
oreS grained granite. perfectly sound. in color.
free from sand holes. cracks. seams OF other do
fecis minerals impairng IT. strength. durability
or appearance. II IS 10 b. nnc cut rock face ~
rough suffates TO appeal. according to the Govern
ment's requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
A FALSE HUE AND CRY.
AN EXCITING CHASE AFTER AN INNoCES'
DARKY AT SOUTH FERRY.
LIN GAYLORD.

DARK AL SOb II
South Ferry saw a strange uproar shortly ans'
o'clock last night. The Willingness OF an Ano"
o-oud 70 ,oin in an exciting episode Of any KIND v"
shown TO the full degree. The staten is'""' ..
boat is always crowded a warm Sunday e'enAs
v,,,h neonIe returning from South Beach La
evening there was a larger crowd than ususi 'AS
the hest feeling was displayed. The orcnesus "
hoard PLAYED popular tunes and the pas'ens'
struck up a general acquaintance. Tnere We
colored man on the boat who seemed eAeee'.-sy
anxious TO get to New-York He carried -
and manifested the greatest impatence over '"'
nrogress His worry attracted the attention -
number Of Germans who were in joyous INV
They chaffed the coored man. but ne oia Nv WV
to mind IT, .... man
When the boat glided into the slip the c'oeN ...,.
took a stand just at the gates. "ne ~, 49,,
hands were busy making fast and Dragons ~ =.
the gangplanks the colored man snppeu N -,
barred gates and started to run up the eansp !,
lie was too quick for the guard ana nu' .s a
through the ferry-house. The guara s"o IA
him. and Jumped to stop stream Oh peor ma
like sheep. were following through the orea'.
OF the Germans. seeing the colored ma" 80, a
doubled up his hands and made foe"o'"
them and shouted:
HI t-h-e-r-e. Stop" ..,t.s
The colored man turned his head ana hesi'as
4 moment The other Germans, seems .,,lan
OF the shout, took turns and dozen a.. ,hs
voices were yelling at the runner TO STOP. ..,ts
time the gates were opened and the peope IN,
stream through The colored man. at'e' -.
stants hesitation, turned and started 10 ~" Ian
Immediately the shouts were redoubed' anu S,,.s
I'D by others Several OF those VINO cai"' .,,
through the gate followed the colorea ne. ' .,,ss
ing When they got on. on the side"a ,N,us
standing there took up the shout. and the ' onrA
any one knew a tall fellow, standing on INC
yelled:
Stop! T-h--e-f" ANA
In a moment the cry was taken up anu .s,,cs
people Joined in the race. shouting sup upos
The colored man. thoroughly alarmed, aiming y
impulse, instead Of discretion ana KEY. Batter
hard as he could go. He raced across md ius, y
Park with howing crowd at ms he S nto The arms
OF policeman. The man in blue heu "'
tight as the pursuers came up ,,..,an Thev
what did he dor" asked the polcee'nsh dosn
was dead silence for moment, for a's inv idea WIZ
the man was guilty Of The colored m,a.nsmbHnC
were rolling wildly and his knees we s aimcst an
He looked as II he might DC Syi''y u mi
Deed Amt dun muffin. boss. sn"a''
dun muffin" =, the uurSues
boldly He has robbed , inc suggested that
might have assaulted some one, anu The coIored mas
that he was an escaped convict in ne. contents y
protested his innocence and showea ing rhen hs ~
the satche, few articles OF c.S'a avs mnation ~
led back to the ferry house and an and he ~
made The facts were ascertaned a a, uaiuuteA
turned loose. He was badly scared ior mutternsu
however. The policeman wa walker Sunk OF IL
manner nOzsn or and quiet settled over inc
turbed district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
CiPSIZED N THE DAY.
A rARTY DUMPED INTO THE WATER. AND ALL
RESCUED

A PARTY DUMPED INTO THE WATER. AND ALL
RESCUED.
The catboi. Jennie a. anchoring at Flftleth-st..
North River upset in the bay while OF Fort Wads-
WORTH Staten Island. about o'clock yesterday
afternoon and the ak men who were on board were
soon struggling In the water to save their lives by
grasp!ng hold OF the upturned boat. Charles Ai5er-
son 4 maehlnist twcnty-four years old. and his
brother oscar. marble worker twcnty-one years
old own the boat and were sailing her. They were
beating to wndward and carried fifteen ninety
pound bags Of sand. besides some pieces OF pig
the men forgot to change their seats to leeward.
and the Jennie \ capsized and the ballast followed
the men into the bay. The oatboat clio. In charge
OF Captain John Flood with a boating party on
board. and another salboat were near By and went
20 the rescue The police boat Patrol. in charge OF
Captain Schultz IN view. and her men saw the
accident. She was headed for the scene under her
twin screws and reached It In time to take OF two
OF thc
when Charles Alberson saw that caps!zng
inevitable he Invested himsc, of all his clothing.
and was sitting on the upturned boat with his
clothing In his hands when the rescuers came.
lie and his brother dried their wearing apparel in
the boilcr-room Of tho Patrol. which iowed the
Jennie 4 TO Fort Hamilton.
The others Of the party none OF whom were much
The worse FOR their baths. were taken aboard the
clio and also landed AT Fort Hamilton They
Frank Smith. twenty three years old painter Of
Eigh,h-ayc and Thirty-hfth-sL. Charles Rhc.n-
hardt twcniy-clght years old. driver OF Eleventh.
ave and Thrty-ninth-st; Archie McDermitt.
teen years Old a paper box maker. OF No. GoI West
Foriy-ninth-st.. and George Burnis twenty three
years old, carpenter Of Ninth-ave. and Fortieth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE TEA.
THE WORK AT THE HEBREW INSTITUTE SHOWN
TO VISITORS

THE WORK AT THE HEBREW INSTITUTE SHOWN
TO VISITORS
The second annual tea OF the Educa .!onal Ailan
was given yesterday afternoon IN the new building
Of the Hebrew institute. corner OF East Broadway
and Jenerson-st. There was large attendance
The object of the tea was to AFFORD opportunity
for the people who contribute TO support the FREQ
institution to inspec: the work that is being done
for the education OF the young on the East Side
Among the patrOnesses are Mrs. Is.dor Straus, Mrs
Edwin r. A. Seiigmao. Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks
Mrs. Samuel Greenbaum. Mrs. Albert +. Hoch-
stadter. Mrs. Albert Friedlander. Mrs. F. Speige-
berg, Mrs. Henry Bulge. Mrs Philip ]. Goodhart
Mrs. Daniel P. Hays Mrs. b. Hodschd, Mrs. Morris
Loeb Mrs. A. Loewenthal Mrs. W. Solomon Mrs
Louis Stern. Mrs. Joseph q. walach. Miss Minnie
Isaacs, Miss Irene Kohns. Miss Pauline Lelpzlger,
Miss Laura Pepper, Miss Julia Richman and Miss
Carrie Steitheimer.
The general officers are President, Isldor S,raus;
first vice-presdent, Samuel Greenbaum: second
vice-presldent. Albert Hochstadter: secretary, F.
Sp,egelberg; treasurer Albert Friedlander The
Board of Directors includes representatives from
the Educational Alliance proper. the Aguilar Free
Library Society and the Hebrew Free School Asso-
citation These directors include Adolph Loenthal.
William Solomon. Benjamin TusEa. Morris Loeb
Marcus NJ. Marks, Philip Goodhart, Joseph Waach
and Sidney Blumen,hal.
The different departments OF the large building
included the art exhibit in the auditorium on the
ground floor, the girls classes, etc. the second
floor. the Boys Club. Literary Society and Hebrew
Free School classes on the third floor the library
and reading room the fourth floor and the gym
naslum. baths. cooking classes and drawing classes
on the fifth floor. All the departments were found
in good order The classes In actual session. in
order that the visitors might see the nature OF the
work. The rooms were decorated with American
flags. portraits Of Washington. Lincoln and others
Ice cream. cake, lemonade and other refreshments
were served. The institution is sustained by volun-
doing DODuIatiDn ia 81
Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
THE WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY.
OPTIMISTIC VIEWS OF PROFESSOR BELL
EDIsON's X-RAY APPARATUS NOT READY.

EDISON'S X-RAY APPARATUS NOl hr'DA'
Despite the fact that Edison was dehnite!y an
nounced to have his Horoscope and otner Array
arparatus in sufficient working order Saturday 10
make pubic experiments for the benefit OF 'ie
visitors 10 the Electrical Exposition, disappoih'-
ment was again the portion meted out 10 those WIN
attended purposcy 10 see the EDISON i"'e"'
Mr. Edison when seen by Tribune reporter ''''
that he was unable to get the current ina. "dS
necessary 10 exhibit the microscope ana 'ha' d
further delay therefore unavoidap'e' ne au'
Cd however that by tonight he would nave
evcrvtbinp I'm working order. Max Osterberg. or
Columbia College conducted some interesting opera
lions with the X rays and In the course ol III,
evening successfully located bullet that was Jun
in the arm of a prisoner who was brought speciaiy
from Bellevue Hospital In charge OF fohcen,an
Fergus Among the persons present Saturday evening
u,oro Cornelius Vanderbilt. Chauncey NJ Depew and
Professor Alexander Graham Bell, of Washington
the inventor OF the telephone which bears MS ha"e
In course of a conversation with Tribune re-
porter President Bell said: Il consider thls E'eo
trcai Exposition from practical point or Vie" INC
bcst that has vet been given. OF course the entire
electrical show at the Worlds Fair was superior
70 this in some respects but the difficulty there was
that the electrical appliances were too much scat
tered The main electrical features OF the "orld
Fair were not In the Electrical BulluihS AT All p"'
were scattered through the various departments
When asked his opinion of the future OF the teIe-
nhone business Professor Bell said the INDUSTRY
~ II may be so called OF telephone communication
Is in its essence monopoly, ard necessarily 80
Two telephone exchanges in one city cannot eHis9
for long There must be exchange only
Certainly expect that the wisdom which guided tn9
Rel Telephone Company to its present success VIII
continue and that there will be no room eft tor IN
dcnendcnt telephone exchanges certainly not. al
least In any OF the larger cities ,,.
Asked 10 give his views OH the future develop
uent OF the process. Professor Bell replied: Ihs
is a subject on which man can speak Withou,
careful consideration The man who would say
that certain things were impossible by tomorrow
might be proven 10 be entirely wrong For In.
stance who would have said year ago that II
was within the bounds OF possibility to transmit
electrical energy distance OF 40 miles, ana yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
an EQUALLY FAIR QUESTION.
From The Seattle Post-Inteliigencer


Recently the Rev. DR.. upper. celebrated Bap-
list divine OF Denver. Col. preached a sermon on
patriotism. in the course OF which he commended
tho practice Of having the Stars and Stripes hoa I
from the top OF every public schoolhouse in the
land The Doctor. who Is small man, was met
next day on the street corner and stopped BY a
great big bury Irshman, who said: Are you
Dr. Tupper? On receiving affirmative reply
from the little preacher. he continued: well sor.
! would like 10 ask you question. Are YOU an
A. =. A.. sor? The Doctor. thinking himself about
to be exterminated. called upon his native wit TO
help him out OF the difficulty, and. looking up at his
fTafe questioner replied: WELL sir l would like
Before Mike could get the question through his
head the little preacher had placed the distance
Of block between himself and the seeker after
knowledge from the Emerald Isle. -, - :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
SHERJfAN EOUESTRIAN STlTt r..
A VIEW OF THE IMMENSE MODEL sCULP-
TURED FOR THE GOVERNMENT IN COM
PETITION BY c. II. NIEHAUs.

TIRED FOR THE GOVERNMENT IN COM
PETITION BY c. II. NIEHAUs
A private view was afforded Saturday OF the
model of the equestrian statue of General Sher-
man by Charles H. Niehaus. at the studio OF the
scuptor in the Scotia Building. at Fifty-ninth-st
and Madison-ave The model will be prepared at
once for shipment TO Washington, where II Is 10
be placed on exhibition in tie War Department IN
connection with the odels designed by PAU Bart
lett OF Boston: Roll Smith. OF Germany. at present
in Chicago and J. Massey Rhind OF this city.
on Friday next the Statue Committee OF lhe 'o-
c.ety of the Army OF the Tennessee, OF when Gen
eral c. NJ Dodge is president. VIII officially inspect
the designs 10 make n selection OF the one when IS
deemed the most suitable for statue 10 be erected
in the espanadc in the rear OF the 1reisur! ""''-
ing in Washington. The United States government
appropriated $4,000 and the Society OF the Army OF
the Tennessee contributed $4,000 more. to cover the
total cost Of TIE statue. OF this amount So"o was
set aside for prizes and various expenses Nhon
models were first submitted, Mr. Niehlus won tw)
przes OF 900 each for suggestions. The stlpH-
lation was made that in the final competition the
models first approved should be elaborated In Keep
ing with the character Of the surroundings ana the
work exhibited yesterday by Mr.. Niehaus IS the
result OF his purpose to impart the strength ana
dignity to the statue required by the s)idity Of It's
governmental! environments.
The plan of the monument consists OF a simple
nedes,al carrying the equestrian statue. rising 10
height of for,y-hve feet This Is set considerable
distance in front OF rectangular exhedra' the PACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
A RECEPTION FOR DIR. AND MRS. STIMsON.

reception In honor OF the Rev. DR.. and Mrs
Stmson will be given at Sherry's. Thlrtyseventh-s
and Fifth-ave., this evening. from $3.50 until 1880
o'clock. The card of invitation bears the names
o. the Rev. DIR. Richard s. Storrs the Rev DR.. John
Hall. the Rev. DR.. william r. Huntington. the Rev.
Dr. r. r. Meredith. the Rev. DR.. Charles H. Park
hurst the Rev. DR.. Edward Coe. the Rev. Dr.
David II. Greer, the Rev. DR.. X. 8. Macarthur the
Rev. DR.. Andrew Longacre. Abram 8. Hewitt
Presidents Dwight and Low. William c. Whitney.
Cornelius d. Wood, George p. Stockwell. John g.
Kennedy. William r. Dodge, DR.. H. p. LOOMS and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
SHERMAN STATUE.

that is one Of the accomplished facts. as shown by
this New York show. ,,-,,,
III / were TO give you my views on the possibili-
tics O.. future DEVELOPMENT. | should probably be
CONSIDERED a visionary crank as they are more
optimistic than anything have ever seen IN print,
and prefer to keep them % myself While may
least have the satisfaction. In my own mind. OF
having forcseen the development OF the applica-
ton % the electrical current TO the ameIofation
OF The harrh.r conditions OF life TO greater ex-
tent than has eyer been outlined by the most
visionary writer's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

Paul Daniel Schaefer. three years old. Of No. ~
Eleventh-ave kicked by a horse yesterday
morning, receiving fracture Of the skull. Ills
father was cleaning the animal. which he owns. In
the rear OF his house Tho child seated a. an
apparently safe distance. Bun the horse suddenly
backed and In doing struck the child in the head
with Of its hind hoofs TIL boz was taken 10
Roosevelt Hospital y is feared tina. hn VIII die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
MORE AIDEs-DE-CAMP NAMED.

The following named comrades OF this Depart
ment have been added to the list OF a!des-de-camp
on the National staff: T. D. Walker. Auburn,
George W. Marion. New-York City; James +.
Walker. Troy; Benjamin Fullager, Penn Yam:
Charles W. Heath Brooklyn John Jacobs New
York City: r. J. Hawks, New-York City; Maurice
B. Chalmers. Northport: Charles F. S.ebert New
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-25

VIM. Atkin continues h
highest cash price for all N
hides.
B@~WANTED.- Two !,
loads of wood, at this al
subscriptions and advertisinss
those owing us wood will
by bringing it along.
The many friends of Ben
phrinae Keat will be pai
learn that she is very low, he(
ness is heart disease. 4
The many friends Of \
Atkin of the LIST st. Georgs
will be pleased to hear that
still improving although still
nned TO his bed, \
Prof. H. 0. Brewer has
and put in perfect repair a
for Mrs. A. W. WINS. and It
entire satisfaction. Musiciar
desire to satisfy themselves
his ability, will do we'll to ca
examine the above mention
strumeut.
Hurrah for our side!
Zenith Washers are now rea1
sale, and those who are SKI
of their high merit will be al
to thoroughly test it before
chasing. Make your ar
ments with Pickett & Snow,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-25

all to please aud entertain. Mr..
Ruggles' ventriloqaism and as
founding jugglery is mysterious,
indeed, to the uninitiated. The
trapeze and other feats of his
daughters and son are first class,
even making your heart jump into
your throat, expecting to see one or
the other have their brains dashed
out, as they drop from one pole and
catch on to another. Also Punch
and Judy came in for their share
of the fun-making propeusities
making you laugh till your sides
nearly split.
Mr.. Ruggles who knows the
courtesies due the printing frater-
nifty never forgets to furnish them
with complimentary tickets, and
on Thursday evening he exempli-
fed our assertion by kindly fur
nishing editor, family and typos
with a free pass.
Tuesday evening a man put up
at the Pymm House, having his
wagon down in the yard. On
Wednesday morning when he went
to his wagon, he found that sack,
containing two or three over shirts
and the same number of under
shirts, which he had worn once,
and sevral pairs of socks, also sew
eral handkerchiefs, was kissing.
AT last accounts there has been
no clue to the thief. +
In order to make room for
Spring Stock, Mrs. Macdonald will
sell, for the next few weeks, her re-
naming stock of Millinery Goods
at Cost, for Cash. Come early and
get suited. AtDr. WINS residence.
st. George Photograph Gallery open
daily, from 8 am. to 4 pm. Cabinet size
Photographs 81. per dozen, So. so per half
dozen.
The partnership heretofore exist
ing between Mcneil and Pearce,
as butchers has been dissolved and
it is expected that Pearce will con-
tinue the business at the old stand,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-25
Notice TO the Public.

IOk OSOIS0. llO COLuO6 WOAl 10
commended. He is fcst class
workman and first class work
guaranteed.
On Thursday evening, January
I23, a very nice complimentary
Ball was given to the members of
the st. George Stake Choir, under
the direction of it's Chorister.
Prayer was offered and dancing
commenced at about s o'clock and
continued till 1910, when the fol-
lowing program was creditably
rendered:
Singing by the choir.
Medley song by George Wor-
then, who had things mixed up in
general and caused lots Of merri-
ment.
Recitation by Maud Bigler.
Quartet by Tina Ashby, Emma
Riding. Max Woodbury., and j. w.
McAllister.
Whistling by George Judd.
Song by J. w. Nc Allister.
Singing by the Choir.
After which dancing continued
until after midnight. ALI passed
off quietly and good time, in gen
eral, was had. The Presidency of
the Stake and a number of the
High Council were present. +
For a pain in the chest piece
OF flannel dampened witk Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bound on
over the seat of the pain, and an
other on the back between the
shoulders, will afford prompt re-
lief. This is especially valuable
in cases where the pain is caused
by cold and there is tendency
toward pneumonia For sale by
j. r. Michels.
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
The Clark Theatrical Go. furnish
ed us with complimentary tickets
to witness their serio-comic drama,
"a man from Name" which is to
be presented at the Social Hall to-
night and will be reproduced
Monday evening. BE sure to be
present.
Great slaughter sale of millinery
goods at Mrs. Macdonald's for the
next few weeks.-Removed to DIR.
WINS residence, s. w. Cor. of
Locust and Third North st.
I A horse race was run on FRIDAY.
the Oath inst by hores belong
ing to Daniel Seggmiller, of Ka-
nab, and one owned by James An
drus, jr, of ST., George. They
ran for $4,000 a side,-the Sege-
miller horse being the winner.
Many merchants are we'll aware
that their customers are their best
friends and take pleasure in sup
plying them with the best goods
obtainable. AS an instance we
mention Perry & Cameron, prom
inent druggists of Flushing, Mich
igan. They say: eve have no
hesitation In recommending Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to our
customers, as it is the best cough
AS L