davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
People Who Pay the Printer.

The following persons have paid their
subscriptions or added their names to
our list since last week:
Joseph shafler Rcynoldsvllle, April I, 80.
Martin McCarty, West Reynoldsville, Feb.
10, '0s.
NJ. Mohney, Reynoldsville, May II, '9s.
George McGrody, Reynodsvillc, May 5, 80.
W. A. Smith, West Rcynoldsville, lnewl.
John Davis, Reynoldsvile, Lnew1 July 27,'9s.
John pomroy, Rcynoldsville, Gnewl.
benjamin Hooking, Rathmel, jan 81, 80.
r. II. Mitchell Hamilton, Nov. %, 'es.
A. l.. sheasley, Reynoldsvillc [newl.
NJ. $. stcrley, Rcynoldsvlle, May II, 80.
James +. Dickey, Reynoldsville, Aug. 4, '9s.
For neat fitting suit go to Snyder &
Johns. fashionable tailors
Try pair of j. Il. Welsh & Co. s
heavy bauk shoes for mining.
Oxfords in button, lace and congress
at prices away down. Robinson's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Able Alumni Address-Ban-
quet Success.


quet Success.
In our last issue we gave an account
of the baccalaureatc sermon and Junior
contest, therefore, this week we will
conGne our remarks to the graduating
class, alumni address and banquet.
Assembly hall was nicely decorated
with the class colors, purple and gold,
and the class motto, "Certum Pete
Finena"--aim at u certain end-was
conspicuous over the stage arch. When
the exercises were opened there were
sitting on the stage Principal G. w.
Lenkerd, Assistant Principal N. B.
Madden, the graduating class, Misses
Nellie Elizabeth Dougherty, lnez
Elliott Brown, Agnes Annie Stone,
Dorthy Gertrude Sutter. Edna Ethel
Lewis and Raymond Elliott Brown,
also Hon. n. G. Schaefrer, County Supt.
II. b. Teitrick. all the teachers Of the
schools and School Directors Mitchell,
Hammond, Woodward, Bowser and
Bell. The exercises were opened by an
overture, "National Airs. " by orchestra,
after which followed the invocation
by Rev. John NJ. Dean. Then followed
the orations by the graduates, inter-
spersed with music by orchestra. The
orations were all excellent and the
future graduates from our high school
will need TO work hard to attain the
high standard set by the graduating
classes Of 97 and '0S.
The graduating address by Hon.
Schaeffcr was enjoyed by the large
audience. The diplomas were presented
by School Director G.. Mitchell
Thursday evening the Alumni AS
sociation held reunion In Assembly
hall. a memorial paper on the death
Of Mrs. J. II. Murray, nee Mildred
Fuller, who was president of the Alum
nj last year, was read by Miss Minnie
Whitmore. 1t was a beautiful, touch
ing and fitting tribute to the memory
Of noble character This was followed
by reading by Miss Susie Schultze.
Then the Rev. George Sylvester Wom-
er, of Nescopeck, Pa, was introduced
to deliver the Alumni address. His
subject was, "The Influences of Schol-
astic Training on Intellectual Life"
which he handled in a mastery manner.
Rev. Womer's host Of friends here were
well pleased to hear him and delighted
to know that he has become such an
able public speaker.
The alumni banquet was held at
Hotel Mcconnell Thursday evening.
Mine Host Black had been notified that
about sixty persons would attend the
banquet and when the number was run
up to ninety-two shortly before the ban
quoting hour, his plans were somewhat
disarranged, but Mr.. Black is usually
equal for any emergency and he was
not downed on this occasion. A feast
of good things was ready for the ban
queters. After the inner man had been
satisfied q number of toasts were re.
sponded to. Prof. Lenkerd was toast.
master. 1t was an exceedingly pleasant
occasion. The banquet was closed by q
few touching remarks from Rev. WON.
er on home, mother, &c, which he
closed with request that all present
join in singing "Home, Sweet Home,
which they did heartily.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04

He who has anything worth selling
misses good opportunity to find GUS
toner by not using the advertising
columns Of The STAR, and thus make
it known to constantly increasing
army OF readers.
We are taking orders for spring deliv-
cry on phosphate and Mccormick
mowers and binders. We are selling
slsighs, 5sy, sslt, aour, feed, dry gooda,
groceries and drugs. Come In and see
J. @. KING & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
Card of Thanks.

We are exceedingly grateful to the
friends and neighbors who were so kind
and helpful during the illness and after
the death of husband and father, p.
F. Flynn, and take this method of CIV
ing expressions of our thankfulness to
all. MRS. p. +. FLYNN AND FAMILY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
Church Members Indignant.

Some drunken wretch raised win
dow and crawled into the Rathmel M.
e. church one night last week. He
vomited around over the floor. The
Methodists at that place are justly in
dignant and have offered a reward of
twenty dollars for evidence that will
convict the chap who committed the
contemplate deed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04

Don't shun business man or refuse
to trade with him simply because you
owe him for past accommodations
The way for you to repay him for his
kindness to you is to trade with him
when you have the money to pay for
what you want
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04

Books are friends that make no de-
mands upon ones sense of obligation.
They are never offended when neglected,
and are always ready to entertain and
instruct when called upon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04

Here is biography in nutshell:
Born, welcomed, caressed, cried, grew
amused, reared. studied, examined
graduated, in love. loved, engaged
married, quarreled reconciled, suffered,
deserted, taken i'll, died, mourned,
buried and forgotten.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04

We carry Berry Bros Hard
Oil and Elastic Finishes, Liquid
Granite for floors, Harrison
Bros Liquid Filler Varnishes,
Oil Colors, Oil Stains, and
Ready-Mixed Paints, PlastiCO,
&C.; i'm fact, there is nothing
made i'm the paint line that we
cannot supply on short notice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
Eggs for Hatching.

Silver Spangled Hamburg, pure bred
chickens. Eggs SOC. per setting. For
sale by. Mrs. Philip Koehler, West
Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04

Commodore Dewey has immortalized
his name by the great naval victory at
philinpines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
WHAT Is NEEDED IN ALASKA.
PRIVATE LETTERS RECEIVED At
THE NATIONAL CN,Iraf-
Territorial Form of ssrumeE NJ
Would Expose the CenntTs To pe-
lfticat PIrstcs-Esic.nse Law should
Be Passed and Judges Igereared-

49, 80. -<..aw -. &c - ssss ns.r-
- - @.<..-'.r..ss ~..ts~e~ forth
- - - - 49, ,,..yr.st r., tha
' al'A' = 80 s'...'. s.-~ssr--z ~
go 60 ..s.s|s,s r4yg s. AEask4
- 49,, ,-s,,.- :. &c., ,.s.,...Iye uaafr-
- = -, "a INC ~ th.a. sfefe-
r.sr,a 80. ha.-r f,rrBfasra privately
- ts,s,t & Isrriffria1 form u govern
- yplt,tl -. objectionable see-4uee Alas
r. y -. 60. af.4s. ~ Withstand the
- - -. - Co. fssnee Of polite
- -. .b.+ s.sff ae.k - with "a fall
- So - s..rFst<.rlsf z.3vsf usueat''
=. - -. go g%.s+ ths. arfIilfEgus Of the
- 80 49, IL 49,. direction of o.iA-
- 49, .fs...sy more taau they
49, a. - =. .f. or-f.t., e., t;te s-stsns10n
:. -. s.g,. =, s..- territory. .tnd
=. -. - 20 :. ,3.;.sars i. CONGRESS
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-, 80 44,.s. - In He's af the
- : :. ..e..+s ...+gst.ttr,.s- fsvy. also
80 s,t,,t<.t-tr,, an tncreefe. in tne
- ..,,ss...- a.,a "a f,rssslss9ga for 4
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-
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=, - ...t.-,.r,a il Southeastern
60 u s'o - !. H. z,.,ssesst,.d
800 :. 5t'.so.ai r.,n,r.~ If deotstv mar
10. Ia -. ..t 81 81, 1sft
-. - :, tt..s,s.s..,,s. tive T.axrls
-. - /. sf.,q,.lg running riot
- - re- es.t} na relief for
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ss',,er,,e,,ee
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=, - !, - : ...~,.,fs4tvt ,,4sas nsr Ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

Joshua " Jacobs. aaarterrraste-. Ma
Thomas n. Barry. assistant aa1utant ger
srat Capt Theodore E True. assistant
c,larfernsaster. was ordered before this
board for examination for promotion
First Lieut. John :. kulp. assistant sur
gaom has been ordered 70 report on Feb
rglary - lsss TO Lieut.. Col. William u.
WelQertnn deputy surgeon general for
examination a. 70 ms fitness for promo
ton. and upon conclusion thereof VIII re-
tarn 70 his proper station.
The extension CT ordinary leave % ab-
aeFsce granted First Lieut.. Floyd ". Har-
RS Fourth cavalry. was changed 10 leave
% abssnee on account Of sickness
CAPT. Theodore f.. True. assistant quar-
ferYnsster. has been ordered 20 report ~
letter 70 the quartermaster general as soon
az his accounts AT Vancouver barracks
are settled. with a yiew 10 assignment 70
another station. as the duartefmaster' :
deDot al Vancouver barracks has been or
aered discontinued.
The ieaya o. absence on the surgeons
cesrffncaA Of disability. granted Capt.
n .llsam l.. Goodwin. Fourteenth infantry,
January = ls9.. has been further extend
ri two months
IAeat Col James Jackson has been de-
r 5et1 f4- service as professor al Inc
Blsaop scot academy. Portland. Or.
First Lieut. Waiter A 4n4sasoD, SIX
fesuth infantry, has feeG renewed sts pro-
fessor OF military science and tactics a
the University Of the State or Missouri.
al Columbia Mo. The acting secretary
~ war has granted Lieut.. Thurston leave
% absence for four months, with per
mission 10 20 beyond s.a. pom MS re
turn he vii join his company
Second Lieut.. John j. Bradley. Four
teeuth infantry. has been ordered 10 re-
port 10 the examining board a the Pre-
sidIo san Francesca. for examination for
promotion.
The leave Of absence granted First
Lieut.. George ii. Cameron. quartermaster
Fourth cavalry. mas been extended four
teen days.
second Lieut. Albert b. Donworth.
Fourteenth infantry. has been ordered 70
Fort Leaveuworth, Kan. for examination
Tor promotion.
Second Lieut.. Elmer Lindsey. Fourth
cavalry. has been ordered 10 Fort Robin
son. &eb.. for examination for promotion.
Private Emil HawTecht. Company e.
Sixteenth infantry. Fort Sherman. Idaho.
has been placed upon the retired list.
Private Stephen NJ Aston. hand. Six
teenth infantry. now at Fort Saeri man.
Idaho, has been discharged from the ser
vice. ALLAN II. SLAUSON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
kloNDrkE pAnr, DISRUPTED.
Headed by Niscount Avonmore. but
IL Had Hard Luck.

MONTREAL. Feb. 19.-Thirteen young
Englishmen. under the leadership OF VS.
count Avonmore. left here on December 81
last for the klondike Since their depart
ure they have had all kinds Of bad luck.
From Montreal they proceeded TO Edmon-
ton. \ W. r \ few days after their ar
rival there Capt. Allync died Of pneumonia.
Dr. Hoops. another member OF the parry.
sfsil and badly sprained his ankle a few
DAYS later. Then Capt Powell, wnlle %
u short trip trio the country, had his feet
badly frozen. Another one broke his arm.
Another vas arrested At the Instance Of
Capi. . Brien on a charge OF embezz!e-
ment
capt. O Brien. who had assumed TIE
leadership q the party. was arrested on
a charge Of assault. for attempting To = alb
a man in his employ. The captain Eas Just
been bound over to keep the peace. ana the
party IS broken up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
IMPRosEMENas Al NRANGEL.
English and Canadian Capitalists
Putting tp Buildings.

VICTORIA. h. G. Feb. &c. L. Perry.
manager Of construction for the Cana
dian Faci.c railroad. has been az Wran-
Eel making arraug ments for wharfage
required n Wrar-v. ly the company for
tae.r ocean steamers. and along tAe Stic X
cen for the r!ver boats Nj. Perry ar
ranged for the purchase from Messrs.
Reid and SylF, ster. q the original Troups
wharf. which VIII be- extended. and when
completed Will b. TO feet long and about
sixty feet wide. He also arranged for
~ house accommodations on u large
scale. a
j +. Garth ". acting for the Explorers
and Travellers Company. Limited OF
London. EnE.. Is another passenger from
WranEel whore be bias been 3rranr o@
TO build wharves. warehouses aud large
hotel for his company.
\ prison being tried In Judge Jack
SON court az WTaogel Ter selling whisky
IN iuiiaus fired three shots in court.
w5unatGg an Indian witness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

@. =. SALISDl I r
Section Director Weather Bur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
ATTENTION kLONDlkERS
How TO Find Gold by UsIns the velat
heating B,asf Machines.

Made n two s1Zes-the Alaskan Elephant
and inc Prospectore' Pony Prizes slla0
and 5000 " sght"g. respectively. 100
pounds and - pounds
Ihe small one mas iour burners In a rev
or cluster, and Will heat a haif-inch rod
or iron Ia forty seconds 10 white red
heat, The blast can he directed either yer.
NcalR or horizontally and swung all
around. II can also be raised verai feet.
dc~ef tt~g - The length - tan
With the large one a shaft from ten %
twelve feet can be- sunk e.lch setting
Ata1 10 ted rock the drifting can be
done az v de- having tree arms. proyidef
with universal and swinging ioinls. 80 as
20 ina ~ out three feet az the sidfs and ST
or seven feet In rte middle o. the tunnel
write for illustrated circulars ard testt.
mGnials cf tests made in the presence Of
men Of hgb stand ny r. r FOfGT
- West Adj ms St. chicago. Ills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

Fax. = keep sa-ds sn3 feet warm.
10y wl4 burr n sruau TIN 0ox for ~
HcuTs Packages OF L, : csats. "a K
sge- . cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
MARINE, NEWS.

PORT GAMBLE. Feb. 1s-Sail.d-Am
1klu Skasit. capt. Robinson for san Pad
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-09
WEST GREENVILLE.

Mrs. Ella Simmons is very sick with
congestion of the lungs.
Alice Simmons and Nettie Eddy took
trip to Block Island, Thursday last.
Mrs. George Spencer has returned from
White Rock and is visiting relatives here.
Willie Bowen, of White Rock, has been
visiting his cousin, George Bassett.
Miss Lizzie Phillips visited friends in
Providence, Monday and Tuesday Of last
week.
School opened Tuesday with Miss Mary
Colwell, daughter of Superintendent Col
we'll as teacher. There has been no
school before in about a year owing to
lack of pupils. 1t is very gratifying to
the parents to have school once more
and also to have so talented a teacher.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-09
THORNTON.

James McCurdy has taken up his resi-
dence here.
F. c. Emo, of Hartford, Conn, was in
town on Wednesday.
w. Cast. of Philadelphia. is spending
few weeks with friends here.
William Gooding fell against a piano
on Mouday evening, and was quite badly
cut on the head. He was attended by DR..
Shaw.
Bailey Bros. Band and The Seville Con-
cert Co.. will give concert and ball in
the pavilion on Thursday evening, Sept.
22d.
John Kenney, while cutting wood on
Wednesday afternoon cut cash in his
leg. He was attended by DR. Shaw. who
took two stitches to close the wound.
A regular meeting Of the Johnston
Council will be held this evening. 1t is
expected that the town clerks office at
Manton will again come under discussion
and possibly some action may be taken.
Several applications for licenses that have
been on the continued list will probably
be definitely disposedof The report OF the
Providence-Jo Johnston commission will be
presented for the action of the council,
and the bids for crushed stone for the
town roads will be opened and the con-
tracts awarded. Altogether the meeting
promises to be lively and interesting
occasion.
The following persons took prizes at
the picnic of the Textile Union and the
Socialist Union Party here on Labor Day.
A very large party witnessed the sports
shown. Joseph Jones won the Ioo-yards
dash for members. In the hop, step and
jump, w. Bucklin was first with mark
Of 10 feet, S inches, and ]. O'Brien was
second, making but half an inch less than
Bucklin, and J Devlin was third, with 40
feet, 3 inches. II Ioo-yards dash was
won oy Charles Hudson. w Bucklin
was first in the Ioo-yards handicap, run
ming from the scratch Fred Judisch, I
yard, was second and Thomas Barrett. 7
yards, third. The running broad Jump
was won by w. Bucklin;T Bowers. sec
ond J. Devlin third. ] Nickerson won
the sack race with J Aspinwall second
and T. Saxon third Throwing the stone,
Irish style, Thomas Lonergan was first,
VIM. Malone second and James Gibson
third.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-09
A Method In His Manner.

1t was raining cats and dogs outside,
and the Columbus avenue car was
crowded. A young woman stood looking
from Que seated man to another, but the
men would not bulge. She looked tim
idly, then appealingly, then daggers,
but they did not care.
Finally the worst dressed and rough
est looking man in the car got up.
Here is seat for you, num-" he
said suavely.
''Oh, thank you ever so much" said
the young lady, shooting glances at the
other men which said, "You are gentle
men, but this uneducated laborer could
give you a lesson in manners.
Presently she was shifting about on
her seat, shielding now her face, now
her white stand up collar and looking,
with troubled face, at a point in the
ceiling from which the water came
down at irregular intervals in splashes
as big as a cent.
The well dressed men buried their
smiles in their newspapers. The labor
er, now enscOnced in a corner near the
driver, gave his vis-a-yis a wink
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-09
Mill News.

Treasurer George Harris of the Provl-
dence- National worsted mills is in New
York on business trip.
Business is said to be very good at TAFT
s. Weeden mill. Supt. Frank Weeden,
who is in Europe, is expected home soon.
The Earncliffe mill is busy with orders
as it has been since the machinery was
started last winter. Its future looks very
bright.
Work is progressing on the new Office
Of the Atlantic mills on Manton avenue.
When completed it will be one of the
largest and most commodious mill offices
in the state.
The Manton mill which was very busy
in the spring is now comparatively quiet.
Repairs were recently made on the dam.
The demand for the class of goods made
in the mill is usually good, and no doubt
business will soon be better.
The Lawton Spinning Co., the new
owners and operators of the Ross mill,
is fast getting the machinery in shape
for running. The mill is under the su-
perintendency of Jesse Knight, who has
had varied and successful career in his
line.
The Riverside mills started up on full
time on Monday. This is the first time
in the last six months that all depart
ments of this mammoth establishment
have been running IN full Large orders
have been received which will keep it busy
for long time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-09
EAST GLOCESTER.

Rev. F. Bliss of Providence, is visiting
with relatives here.
James Eddy, wife and family visited
Greene's Island last week.
Mrs. James A. Eddy called on Mrs.
Clovis Peasley last Monday.
Miss Fannie Eddy visited at her home
here last Saturday and Sunday.
William Ballou and John Leonard spent
a part Of last week down the river.
Mr.. Dyer Cole. wife and two children
of Harmony, visited with James Eddy and
family last Sunday.
Quite a number OF East Glocester peo-
visited Herring Lake Thursday of last
week and spent a most enjoyable day.
John Latham and wife and two chill
dren Of Pawtucket visited with Mrs. Cy-
rena Latham last Saturday and Sunday
Little Beatrice Cole OF Harmony spent
last Saturday and Sunday with her grand
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. James a.
Eddy.
Joseph Smith of Oakland, and Miss
Grace E Arnold of this place, visited
Mss Arnold's home at Cumberland Hill
last Sunday.
Walter and Gladys Peasley returned
home last Sunday, after visiting for two
weeks wi n their grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Tennant.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-09
An Account of an Egyptian City Thirty
Centuries Ago.

Centuries Ago.
Probably the oldest letter in the
world is the letter Of Panbesa, written
10 centuries before Christ to his friend
Amenemapt, a scribe.
The manuscript is of perishable papy-
rus, and it is amazing that it should
have survived for more than 80 cen
turies and still be legible.
1t is preserved in the collection of the
British museum. 1t has been several
times translated during the present cen
tury. 1t presents an interesting picture
of life in Egypt in the time of Rameses
II. 1t is more in the nature of a literary
production, a poem composed In cele-
bration of the visit of Pharaoh TO the
city of Pa-Rameses, than an ordinary
letter of today.
Panbesa "greets his lord, the scribe
Amenemapt to whom be life, health
and strength, " and then goes on TO de-
scribe the verdant fields, the thrashing
floors, the vineyards, the groves of
olives, the orchards of figs, the great
daily markets, with their fish and wa
terfowl and swarms Of purchasers.
The citizens had their "sweet wine
of Khemi, pomegranate wine and wine
from the vineyards, and to these they
added "beer of Kati.'
There was music in plenty furnished
by the singers of the school of Memphis
On the whole, Pa-Rameses seems to
have been a pleasant place to live in.
"The lesser folk are there equal with
the great folk" and Panbesa writes
that its maidens were sin holiday at
tire every day" with locks "redolent
of perfumed oil. Washington Star
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-09
What School for Your Boy d?

Patrons of University Grammar School
and others who wish their sons to asso-
ciate with more select boys and receive
more careful training in smaller classes
than is possible in public schools, are
urged to send for catalogue of University
School formerly English and ClassicaD,
48 Snow street. Here the pupils are
taught by teachers of long experience,
who ever keep in mind the personal needs
Of each boy and never let them drift be-
hind their class.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-09
A Critical Time During the
Battle of Santiago.

SICK OR WELL. A RUSH NIGHT AND DAY.
The Packers at the battle OF Santiago de
Cuba were all Heroes. Their heroic
efforts in getting ammunition and ra-
tions to the front saved the day,
P. E. BUTLER, OF pack-train No. 3,
writing from Santiago de Cuba, on July
23d. says: all had diarrhoea in more
or less violent form. and when we landed
we had no time 10 see a doctor. for IL was
a case OF rush and rush night and
day, to keep the troops supTlied with
ammunition and rations, but thanks to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, we were able to keep
at work and keep our health; in fact, i
sincerely believe that at one critical time
this medicine was the indirect saviour of
our army, for If the packers had been un-
able to work there would have been no
way of getting supplies to the front.
There were no roads that wagon train
could use. Ny comrade and myself had
the good fortune to lay in a supply of
this medicine for our pack-train before
we left Tampa, and / know in four cases
il actually saved life"
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers Of this medicine. the Cham
berlain Medicine Co., Oes Moines, Iowa.
For sale at the drug stores Of B. A. Smith,
OlneYville. G.. K. Parker. Johnston, and
VIM. Dunning & Bros, $50 Manton Ave.