davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08
TOWNSEND NOTES

Mrs. G.. NJ. D. Hart, Miss Louisa Daniel,
and Mrs. Kate Greenwood, of Baltimore,
left Tuesday morning for visit with rela-
tives in Sussex.
Mr.. Garrett Hart, of Norfolk, Va, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives here.
The Ladies Aid" met at the home of
Mrs. James Taylor on Tuesday evening.
Rev. E. P. Roberts and family, of Still
Pond, visited here this week.
Mrs. D. B. Maloney, Miss Gussie Chan.
dIer, and Miss Ethelwyn Maloney have re-
turned from visit to Philadelphia.
Rev. Cornelius Prettyman was in town
on Wednesday.
Miss Anna Alice, of Philadelphia, is
guest of her niece, Mrs. W. E. Hart.
-Wr. Harman Reynolds has moved to
his new residence.
Harry Gill and family, of New York,
have moved here. He will engage in busi-
ness here.
Representatives of the Sunday-schools
of Blackbiri and Appoquinimink hundreds
met at the NJ. E. Church on Saturday after
noon last and organized a Sunday School
Association, auxiliary to New Castle County
Association. The following officers were
elected: President, D. B. Maloney; Vice
Pres, John Latti; Secretary, W. e. Hart;
Treasurer, Edward Reckords; Executive
Board-Mrs. Lottie Brockson. Mr.. Jones
Walter Foard, James Webster and Mrs.
Anna L. Maloney; Musical Director, Prof.
NJ. Hearn. Conventions will be held twice
year. The first convention was held here
on Sunday. and was well attended. There
were several addresses, also several papers
read and discussed.
Mr.. Walter Monro and Miss Ida Davis
were quietly married at the home of the
brides parents at Blackbird Mill on We'd
nesday morning by Rev. Albert Chandler.
They took the north bound train at Black.
bird for Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elva Hart and Miss Beulah Nay
lor spent Thursday with their sister, Mrs.
Geo. Daniel, of near Smyrna.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08
DELAWARE CITY.

The day line of the Ericsson steamers
have discontinued their trips.
A number of the workmen at the Della
ware City Battery have been removed to
Fort Delaware. Mr.. VIM. Smith, draughts-
man at the Battery, has moved to Philadel-
phia.
The new houses built by Mr.. II. Clark
are about completed.
Mr.. w. Hildebra ndt's new house is max
ing good progress. It will be very nice
home.
It is said there are to be two weddings in
Delaware City in few days.
Mr.. ]. Ferguson will move from the Club
house to the one Mr.. w. Smith has vaca-
ted.
The Canal carpenters from Chespeak 9
have been making repairs to the Delaware
Pivot bridge.
While some of the farmers have very
poor crops, others are doing fairly well
and the canneries are receiving more mater
ial than was at first expected.
Misses B Keane and Julia Sadler visited
New Castle on Monday.
Mrs. A. Pennington is visiting in Phila.
delphia.
Two entertainments are billed: One on
Friday night by some soldiers at the school
house and the other one on Monday nigh
by the Dan Darleigh Co. at Central Hall.
Mr.. Mulligan has made many Improvements
at his corner and it is by far the best hall in
the town.
Mr.. N. G. Price who was suddenly taken
ill few days ago, is improving.
Mr.. F. Reybold was in town on Sunday.
Mr.. Thos. sadler visited New Castle on
Saturday.
Mrs. S. Mccall is the guest of her father,
Mr.. Isaac Ubil.
Mr.. E. Lawrence spent Sunday in Will
mington.
Miss Hannah Swan, who has been visit
ing her mother here, has returned to Phila-
delphia.
Miss Jennie Vail has returned from
visit in Wilmington.
Miss Matte Janvier, who has been visit
ing in Philalelphia, has returned to Della
ware City.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08
Mr.. Bayard's WIN.

That there are yet statesmen who will
not profit by their official position is at
tested by the modest property left by the
Hon. Thomas T. Bayard. The will was
fled on Thursday.
The real estate left comprised in Wilm-
ingion, Delamore Place, his handsome
home on South Clayton street, third in
terest in the Bayard building at Ninth and
Market streets which he inherited from his
father, James A. Bsyard; tract of land
near Delamore Place and small property
on the eastern side of Wilmington. He
also left residence in Washington. The
latter was left to Mrs. Bayrrd outright.
The other real estate was willed to her for
one year, at the end of that time it will
be sold.
There was but one public bequest $500
being bequeathed to Old Swedes Church to
put it in repair. H. w. Bryan. Of Wash
ington, his former private secretary, was
let small legacy. There is said to be but
little personal property. The executors
named are Samuel d. Warren. Thomas F.
Bayard. Jr., and William 8. Hilles.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08
ODESSA NOTES.

Mrs. Mary Vandegrift, of Middletown,
has been the guest of Mrs. Eliza Appleton
for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watkins have return
ed from Vermont.
Mr.. William Keegan returned to his
school duties in Philadelphia on Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Hahn was Philadelphia visi-
tor Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Manlove. of Warwick, has
been spending the week with Odessa
friends.
Mr.. Turpen Rose met with very serious
accident Mt is home on High Street on We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. Rose made mistake
and walked through the door leading to
the basement instead of into the hall. He
fell down steep flight of stairs striking on
his head. The extent of his injuries has
not yet been learned, but it is feared they
may prove fatal.
Mr.. John Keegan, clerk of the Steamer,
Clio has appendicitrs.
Mrs. W. o. Hurst, Mrs. Sereck shalIeross,
Miss Fannie Williams, Miss Bessie Will
Jams, Miss Velma Moore, and Miss May @,
Enos made very pleasant trip to Phila-
delphia bysteamer Clio on Monday return
ing Tuesday night.
Mr.. Stanley Stevens, of Bridgton, N. J.
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. John Corbit, of Philadelphia, was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G,
Corbit over Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Gibson gave very interest
ing talk in st. Paul's Church, Sunday even
ing.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. Moore on Wednesday even
ing. Notwithstanding the rain about
twenty-five were present, and an ex-
ceedingly pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all.
Miss Elizabeth Morris hos returned from
Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, of which Mr.. John
Oliver Of Philadelphia was the subject, Is
narrated by him as follows: 81 was in =
most dreadful condition. My skin was al
most yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated,
pain continually in back and sides, no ap-
petite gradually growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given me up.
Fortunately friend advised trying "Elec.
trict Bitters" and to my greatjoy and sur
prise, the first bottle made decided inn
provement. continued their use for
three and now lam well man. I know
they saved my life and robbed the grave Of
another victim" No one should fail 10
try them. Only 5Oc. per bottle at DIR. n.
vaughan's Drug Store.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08
Saturday, Oct.22, is the last day for regis
tration. If You would vote get registered.
Every good citizen should vote.
How,s Tl,isa


We offer One Hundred Dollars Rev ard
for any ccse of Catarrh that ca mot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. Cheney & Co.. Props, Toledo, o
We the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him PERFECTLY honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEsr & TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o.
WALDINe. KINNAE & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price 75c. per bot.
tie. Sold By all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08
PERSONALITIES
little Lines About Men and Women
ana what They Are Doing.

little Lines About Men and Women
ana What Thev Are Doing.
Miss Lidia Murphy, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Mary Whitaker and Miss Esther Hall
Of Principle Furnace, Md, were guests o.
Mrs. Mary Hall at the Manse this week.
DIR. F. H. Moore and Mr.. Il. G. Elliason
attended the meeting of Presbytery at New
ark Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Dale, of Cambridge, Nd, i
visiting Mrs. II. "A. Pool near McDonough.
The ladies of Middletown have organ
lied Matinee Euchre and they will hold
their first meeting with Miss Helen Clayton
on Wednes esday afternoon, Oct 18th.
The New Century Club will open its
Fall meetings on Friday Oct. 14th, with
a Tea. They will meet at the rooms of the
Y.M.C. a. The program for Oct. 21st, is
Geography and Legendary History Of
Britain, by Miss Bessie Anderson; Britain
under the Romans-The Druids, Mrs. Rich
ard Cochran; Britain under the saxons,
Miss Mary Wilson; Life of Alfred the Great,
Mis-. Charles Derickson; The Human Con-
quest, Mrs. F. L. Bordley."
Mrs. Howard A. Pool gave card party
last evening at Sugar Loaf, near McDon-
ough.
Mrs. Anna Miller of Greenville, Ohio,
is visiting Mrs. Virginia Massey.
Albert Massey entered Goldey's Busi-
ness College on Monday, OctobeE3d.
Miss Marie Lockwood who has been
spending the summer at her home near
Warwick, Md. returned to Philadelphia,on
Wednesday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William I.
Davis, near Blackbird, was the scene OF a
quiet but pretty wedding, October 9TH; the
happy couple being Miss Ida eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, and Mr.. Walter
Monro. at nine o'clock A. nj. the happy
couple entered the parlor to the strains OF
wedding march rendered so beautifully by
Mrs. Albert Chandler, of Townsend. The
bride was attired in blue English serge tim
med in white liberty satin and carried
white roses. After the ceremony perform
ed by Rev. Albert Chandler, of Townsend,
the guests being the immediate relatives of
b, ide and groom. were invited 10 the dining
room where they were served 10 a bounti-
full wedding breakfast. Later Mr.. and Mrs
Monro took the train for visit to Winning
ton and Philadelphia amid the hearty
cheers and congratulations OF those pres
ent. A GUEST.
Mr.. Ashberry Penning ton was in town
this week and called at the TRANSCRIPT
o oficewhere his joYial presence will ever
be welcome.
Those attending the Grand Lodge Of
Masons in Wilmington from Union Lodge
on Wednesday and Thursday were Msssrs.
A. G. Cox, W. s. Letherbury, Jos. G. Jolls,
W. W. Black, w. Fl. Cosden, W. G. I. Car
Macy, and J. II. Hastings.
Mrs J. B. Messick and her niece, Miss
Mary Purnell, of Snow Hill, Md, have
spent the week with friends in Dover.
Miss Eugenia Beasten is home for the
Sabbath.
Julian Taylor has been confined to the
house for over two weeks because of lame
from gun kick.
Horace Moore suffered the fracture of
his cola, bone in pract-ice game of foot
ball last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Burr's are visiting
friends in New Jersey.
Mrs. J. A. Jones, of York. Pa, $ visit
ting MiddIetown relatives.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08
DO you GET YOUR PAPER

The TRANSCRIPT has had many COM
plants from subscribers about failure to
receive the paper regularly and promptly
We shall make special effort to find out
the cause if prompt notice is sent to this
Office. Drop postal at each failure to re-
ceive the paper.
A new carrier in town may not know
lust where local subscribers would have
their paper left. Let him know, or leave
word at the Office.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08
Saturday, Oct.22, is the last day for regis
tration. If you would vote get registered,
Every good citizen should vote.
NEUROLOGY.
CLAYTON WILDEs.

Mr.. Wilds died on Sunday mornin 6, Oct
2, at the residence of Mrs. Grassland, East
Main street, where he has been boarding
since he returned from Philadelphia where
he had been in his daughters home. His
death was due to asthma. He was II years
old last August. For years he was merch-
ant tailor of the town. He leaves four
daughters, residents Of Philadelphia. He
was member Of Union Lodge, A. F. and
A. M. and was bu ed with the rites of that
fraternity; interment in Forest Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08
LOUIS EWES PENNINGTON.

Mr.. Pennington was a nephew of Mr..
Ashberry Pennington who is well known
here and is the last Of the older heads of
the family. He was 50 year old and died
at his residence 219 De Kalb Square, Phil
adelphia. He resided here As years ago
Interment was had in st. Anne's Cemetery
on Friday afternoon, services having bene
hid at the Philadelphia home.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08
Reduced Rates to Philadelphia On Ac-
count Of Peace Jubilee.

Reduced Rates to Phtladelph1a On AC-
count Of Peace Jubilee.
For the grand Peace Jubilee at Philadel :
phia, October 26 and 27, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell special
low rate excursion tickets from all The
ticket stations on its line, to Philadelphia
at rate of single fare for the round trip
minimum rate, 25c). Tickets will be sold
and good, going, October "a to q, and re-
turning leaving Philadelphia to October 81,
inclusive.
This jubilee will be one of the greatest
events in the history of Philadelphia. The
rededication of Independence Hall, recently
restored; the unveiling of the Grant Eques-
trian Monument, Fairmount Park; mon
ster civic and industrial parade, and grand
military and naval pagent, led by General
Miles and other distinguished heroes of the
late war, will be prominent features. The
President and his Cabinet are also expected
to be present.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08
HOOd'S pills cure all Liver Ills and
AA~~e - AAAo Sick Headache. 25c.

AS the seasons come and go so
does an immense stock of season
able goods in our line. Spmmer
as it fades from sight leaves
memory of a great season with
us.
Our immense stock of sheets
and busters have disappeared
and again the space is taken up
with winter goods.
We come before you today
with onr fall epening-You will
find in our stock room BLAN-
KETS and ROBES all sizes,
grades and patterns. Before
you make a selection call and see
US. We will appreciate your call
and W. take pleasure in showing
you through our immense stock.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08

Saturday, oct.22, is the last day for regis.
tration. Ifyou would vote get registered
Every good citizen should vote.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08

A Store Everything
they wear;
For Men from head
to foot,
and Boys styles, qua
lity and
moderate prices in every
department. Ready-made
Clothing for fall and
winter; Suits. Overcoats,
Goats, and Vests and
and Trousers for all sizes
from 3 year size boys to
the so ich chest extra
sized man. Custom tail-
oring by careful compe-
tent cutters and tailors.
Have you ever seen the
department on our
second floor? Come in
and look through even
if you are not ready to
order. Furnishing De-
partment, one of the
most popular in our
establishment, showing a
a wonderful growth
in trade and accommoda-
ton. Hats and Shoes
all sizes and new styles,
the reliable qualities and
satisfactory prices for
good goods.
Come and see US.
JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats, Market,
Shoes, Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08

Saturday, ,Oct22. is the last day for regis
tration. Ifyou would vote get registered
Every good citizen should vote.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08
The WENTWORTH,A
2o1s PACIFIC AVE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].

One minute from Reading Stas
ton and Beach. So per day.
Special rate for week or month
MRs. BIRDsALL, Mgr
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08
VIM. B. Sharp &Co.
FOURTH and MARKET SITS.
Wilmington, Del.
Dress Goods

Dress Goods
In a beautiful line of self
colors in fancy stripes, green's,
army blue, navy blue, browns
and garnets-50c per yard.
Serges, so inches wide, in
splendid qualities of brown,
blue and greens, aae always
desirable-85c per yard and
the same assortment of Storm
Serges at SOC per pard.
Wrapper Flannels
Are just added to our stock
in thirty new styles and color
ings at the new price of SC per
yard:
Outing Flannels
1000 yards of the 12Hc
grade in new patterns in rem
nants of 10 to 20 yards or
smaller quantities if desired at
Sc per yard.
Winter Skirts,
Made of satine, moreen and
knit goods at very low prices;
Saline skis, lined or unlined, 81 to s3
Fancy Saline Shirts, SI.T1 to S2.F1
Black Moreen Skirts, SID = {
Silk Moreen, 6,
Cotton Knit SIX g, o tand }.
Wool Knit Ski S, 81 TO Sl.75.
Baby Sacques
Of finest wool, plain white
and with colored borders, sure
to please every baby that gets
one-25c. SOC, 75,and 81.
Toques,
The newest knit head gear
for children in new bright col.
ors and fancy effects-25c and
SOC.
For Saturday,
Hin BIZ ched Muslln, yard wide, &c.
Standard Prints, &c,
Outing Flannel, r..
Percales, yard wide, 674c
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08

MIDDLETowN, DEL, OCT. 8, 1898.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08

THE TRANSCRIPT, s1.oO per scar
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-08
WIN. B. SHARP & CO.


t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
DEATH N A VORTEX OF FIRE.
FORTY VICTIMS OF 4 FIERCE cox.
FLSGRATIoN IN NEW Y"u'-
Five-Ntory Bowery Df>sion nurSts1
Into rlsm~.-Two Hundred Loas-
erS Awaken t0 Find Th~mSelv'eA

NEW YORK March is-t a. m-Jsss1
before O'Clock this morning FIRE was an.
covered IN the Bowery Mission. ieS Bowsry
The building. which Is a ive-stovy siruct.j
ure contained between i1s and 40 lodgersE
aud while the majority of them escaped n
& is positively known that az least fortyA
OF the men who had gone TO sleep there
for the night lest their lives in the con-
ragration.
There were many hairbreadth escapes.
some of the occupants jumping from ihex
upper floors. Several OF those who jump r
ed were badly injured, while others esd
capped without a scratch.
IL is supposed that one OF the dodgers.
accidentally set fire 10 some paper iaH
the closet on the third floor and tho
flames were soon beyond control II
Some one shouted fire from Window
and several policemen rushed up the sfairsz
10 the rescue of the occupants BY thlse
time most OF the dodgers had been awake
ened and were rushing about In their nlght2
clothes panic-stricken. An alarm wasE
turned in nv pedestrian who saw thsS
smoke coming from the third floor. Al
lodger had thrown open a window 10 es-s
cape being suffocated. and was hanging
half way cut 10 avoid inhalng the smoke 4
BY this time the men who had gone tot
sleep in the mission and been 50 sudden-v
Is awakened 10 battle for their lives inf
the flames were in such a condition thatS
neither the police nor firemen could helpx
them. They were mad in their effortsS
10 escape and in many instances the fire-e
men had 10 struggle desperately with the.
dodgers 10 bring them 10 the street in Nfs-s
ty.
While the firemen and police were fight
ing with those in the Railways, man.
made his appearance at the window on theE
third floor He threw his feet out on the
ledge and hung on for few moments 10
the coping. A crowd had gathered In the :
street. and they cried to him to hold on. 3
But the flames came out OF the windowk
and 50 sipged his hands that he was forced
TO let go. A cry of horror went up from
the crowd below. The man. before lettings
20, threw himself outward. and as he fell &
the crowd separated. lie landed just be-
yond the sidewalk. For a moment eheY
seemed stunned. Then he arose to MS feet.
felt himself all over and hobbled away, dis
appearing in the midst of the crowd. \
Al clock, when the flames were underH
control, one of the firemen who had meds&
a tour of the entire building emerged and
reported to Chief Bonner that he had seen
at least forty dead bodies. His report VAS
that he had discovered two bodies on the &
first floor. five on the second, eight on the .
third. twelve on the fourth, and thirteen
on the fifth floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
Fire mt south Seattle.

A two and half story residence located
near NewelPs mill. a short distance out
side the southern limits of the city. was
destroyed by fire last night between 9
and 10 o'clock. The fire apparatus re-
sponded TO a still alarm. but did not reach
the scene OF the fire dntil 1t was too late
to he of service. The house was occu-
pied by man named White. The cause
OF the fire could not be ascertained.
When the flames first made their ap.
pearance it was rumored around the city
that Newelfs mill was burning. The
flames fiared ap brightly and made a much
more imposing picture than the building
warranted. 1t was undoubtedly due to the
location and appearance Of the flames that
gave rise TO the story about the mill be-
ing afire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

NEW york. March f--Ths Army srf
Navy Register IN ia issue tofay says.
the Register Is fn possessson Of infer
ration. the correctness o. winch 4 has
no reason tn question. that certain esf-
1ence zasheres 10 tee court ~ inaefky ~
Havana hzs come ia a seuiI-ofElsial fern
90 the president from two proullneat MEM
bsrs of the hosrd TIE Information has
beer Ia ire hands % sae president since
sgndss ara ass served 10 oena&.on the un-
ussias activity during the past week
The Inform ton IS that the Marie was
destroyed ~ a government submarine
mine. planted ln Havana harsor ard de-
iisefately exploded.
More than this. Il appears the Maine
was pssrpozsly noorcd In the vicinity az
the naiss and that the explosion occurred
a. the nsonent when the ship had been op-
porsaaeIy carried by wird and tide direct
iy oser the fnlne.
Thee facts have beer limited AZ ana
wefesrItten about IN dispatches from fEs-
vsna. Madrid and Washington. ard among
the varied statements made the actual
conditions have been touched upon. but
nothing aushorisatlse has been permitted
20 eseape from the court.
There can he bat oae outcome OF such
report. and preparations for the in
cviiahls result are being iBdsstr.ousiy ara
indefsiigsbiy prosecuted The work Of
the week related in detail else here IN
THIS issue, shows that the government al
Washington appreciates the situation and
VIII be ready to meet what has now ceased
10 be a mere emergency"
Spanish Divers perfaursory Work.
HAVANA. via Key West. March u
as 70 the alfeged discoveries OF spanIsh
Overs reported to Capi. rerai. I've Amer
lean Divers have been working on the nor,
side OF the wreck on an average Of seven
hours per day each for nearly three
weeks. In = space nifty feet long aud TWEEN
~ feet wide. The Spanish divers hay.
never been inside the wreck AZ all. neither
have they ever been on the port side. de-
voting the short hours which they hava
spent Under walsF 10 the siarboard side
aud forward. outside tho hull g4cenf-
y. 10 sheF own surprise. they hrou.h,
up two cans OF ammunition for IN. sgx-
inch guns. pct exploded. They dropped
Them back when the light OF the surface
showed that they were UNEMPLOYED and
what their nature was. Further. the spau.
ssh divers often go down only long enough
20 vet their suits and then come nm ana
hide hesina blanket On III h., -.
they STOP or rest Tor a couple of hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
BIG ALASKA EXPEDITION.
Five Hundred Men Coming ON a >pe-
cial Train tn Seattle.

ST. LOUIS. March lss-The Pioneer
Kiond.ke Transportation Company. Of this
city. viii gruhsiako 5na men 10 the gold
fields OF Alaska. This ia the largest NUM-
Der OF men 10 be sent by any one con-
pany in the United States. The company
propose sending its party 70 Seattle on
special trains. and from Seattle TO Pho
neer City, at the mouth of Copper river,
on a special boat. The company is COM
posed wholly Of ST Louis business men.
The company has already acquired loo
acres OF land near the mouth of Copper
river and has lad some OF into town.
site 10 be called Pioneer City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
When You Have a Bad Cold.

You want the best medicine that can be
obtained, and that is Chamberlains Cough
Remedy.
You want remedy that will not only
give quick relief but effect permanent cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve the
lungs and keep expectoration easy.
You want remedy that will counteract
any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want a remedy that is pleasant and
safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only
medicine in Use that meets all of these re-
quirements, and for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of bad colds, stands without peer