davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10

The Gentleman (who has been wait
hight strikes me that the women of
the hour are those who promise to be
ready in a second-Judy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10
She Knew.

us there any jam in the cupboard p
asked the boy.
'Have you been there % inquired his
mother.
EYES,"
eth s.-SLSS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10
SO Sarcastic.

4 WILLIE once knew girl who near
~ died from ice cream poisoning.
Nellie-The very idea! Iwould never
have dreamed of such q thing happen
ing to girl of your acquaintance.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10
This World.

It is indeed a funny world E4..... -@---.s +
But hard truths mingle with the chaff,
It takes some study ere mani
May know exactly when to laugh. ,z
Star. 80 #t'h& 81. 20
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10

The. Cashier-There goes our book.
keeper. I'll bet that lie absconds some
day.
The Come-on-He looks crooked
n. Y. Journal. i,5' ,-" .ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10
A study ia Horticulture

Expectant Fathe1-Well, is it little
peach? ..
Excited Nurse-No, sir; it's little
@raiI - onkers Statesman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10
Financial Talent,

''Then there isn't. ''-Chicago Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30

gets off all right. he following the regiment
on 4 regular passenger train and will over
take one of the military trains at Hous-
ton. 1t is estimated that it will take about
fifty-two hours to make the trip 10 Tampa.
Allowing for slight delays this will put
the regiment into Tampa early Wednesday
morning
The men were furnished with three days
cooked rations before starting. These ra-
tons consist of hard tack, canned beef and
coffee The hard tack is nothing mole than
a large, heavy cracker cooked without salt.
II will keep indefinitely and swells consid-
erably when eaten
The delay in getting the first squadron
aboard the train resulted in them going
without dinner for several hours. About
2.30 o'clock q corporal with two privates
passed down the line Of cars with big box
filled with sandwiches made of two pieces
of hard tack with thin slice OF canned
beef between. This comprised the dinner
of the men, but they ate 1t uncomplain-
ingly. When they get out on the road and
get the kinks Strengthened out of the COM
missary department, they will fare better,
for the government is furnishing them
with plenty Of substantial and wholesome
food.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30

ceiyed yet with regard to the mobilization
of the Texas quota under the second call,
but 1t is figured out in military circles that
large proportion thereof will be utilized
toward bringing the companies IN the four
Texas regiments up to the maximum OF 100.
Colonel Waties was overwhelmed today
with kilograms congratulating him upon
his elevation to the rank OF hrigader gen
eral
The commissioned offioers OF the cavalry
have signed a Joint petition to the secre-
tary OF war and to the governor, asking
that Lieutenant Colonel Hare he appointe a
TO succeed Colonel Watits.
Hare is u son OF ev-Congressman Hare
OF Sherman and was captain OF a troop In
the Seventh United States Cavalry when
appointed lieutenant by the governor.
The Commercial Club has Interested n :
self in trying to secure comparatively pure
water for the camp and 1t is announced now
that this much desired article will be fur.
nished in day Or two.
Some discussion has arisen among the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30

$5i per month for stewards. $50 for acting
stewards and 81 80 for prvates.
In addition one dollar is added during
the third year OF enlistment.
Members OF the hospital corps re.enllst-
ing within three months from date Of dis
charge receive a further increase IN pay
Tor the fourth and fifth years Of service
aui a stil further increase for every fNr
years or continuous service. They also
receive from the government. In addt OF
to their pay. rations, clothing, bedding,
medicines and medical attendance They
can deposit their savings in sums of not
less than 81 with any army paymaster.
and FOR sums 10 deposited for six months
a larger interest AT rate OF i per cent per
annum viii be paid upon final discharge,
These deposits are non forfeitable except
| for deBcrtiuns
| For those who have become snfrm dur
| ing twenty years OF service, or who have
| been discharged for wounds recs.vod or
| sickness brought on in service n cumtorta =
! bic home is maintained Ia the city d,
! Washington. The sum of l2ia cents per
month Is deducted from each soldiers nay
| TO be applied toward the support Of the
home, After thirty years service enlist.
ed men are catltled TO be retired, anu
| upon retirement, to receive monthly three
/ quarters of the pay allowed to them by
law In the grade they held when retired
| with an allowance for clothing and SUBJ
slstence.
Furloughs TO deserving men are granted
during tho term OF enlistment when THEN
service can he spared from their post Of
dnty. When man Is honorably dis
charged at the end of his enlistment, OF
on account of sickness. his travel nav IL
ample TO carry him to the place of enlist.
mcnt by care and economy, he can SAVE
from his clothing allowance considerable,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
sssssssesssssessssssssssss..eo
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt second

Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt second in
command
The regiment received orders early Sat-
urday night. The officers advised the mon
TO get as much rest as possible, as they
had a long and wearsomc ride before them.
All day Saturday the work of preparing to
break camp went on. All supplies and
equipments were boxed and labeled. Ser
geant Woodbury. Kane. Willie Tiffany. Reg
inald Ronald and other New Workers. who
brought dress suits with them discovered
early after their arrival the uselessness
OF such apparel IN military camp, and
shipped them back to Gotham
After supper the kitchen utensils were
packed so that this morning the msn had
only their personal equipment and thS
tents 10 get ready for shipment
hcVeiNe sounded at o'clock this morn.
ing and faw minutes later Camp Wood
presented an animated appearance. In N,
cool dawn men hurried about preparing IN,
morning meal. while others We're engaged
In striking tents and packing them.
AFTER hasty breakfast. each man made
MS roll" The roll contained eyerythin,
| In the way OF wearing apparel and bed
alng that soldier is permitted 10 tax,
WIN him. What can not be compactl,
slowed away in the blanket roll is left be-.
| hind. "e
Attention was next directed TO the cor
| RAJ, and about 8 o'clock the order was give,
10 saddle and soon the four companies a
tue hrst squadron were ready to march,
they iett on the Southern Pacific II
| three sections. the last train not gettin,
| away until 1880 tonight Lieutenant Colo
mel Roosevelt left with the third section
colonel Wood remains here unti ALI IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
THE CAMP AT AUSTIN
DAY WAS not AND MEN COT ALL
THE HEAT THERE WAS.
hrigndicr General Whites Over
whclmcd with Congratulations
on His Promotion.

Austin. Texas, May 20--,The weather was
oppressivoly hot hers today and the sol
dlors at Camp Mahry got the full benefit
thereof Little occurred to break the
monotony OF camp life save the religious
services in the morning, This afternoon
several thousand cxcursionists from poiuts
south of Giddings. on the Aransas Pass.
came into town over the Central and many
OF them went out to see the volunteers.
No definite instructions have been re
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
A NOBLE LIFE rvn,.


81 WITS. DR.. n. RutA.,s
%his City Last Eyr.,.aA
In the death of Mrs. Anna. I,
Rutherford. which occurred i, n. Z.
In TINS city at $3.50 O'Clock last ~
ordinary woman passed away "a.
REGRETS will be those spoken ii H,...'
the surrounding cities today wb,r 4. Y
oil one who was pillar Of eyerythis, /.
charitable and good becomes gsu,r,.
for more than thirty years tbe Dr..
mas been resident of this citv z, h
an That period of time she III h., w.
ularly conspicuous for those rare Az M n.
ani heart which go to mako nv ~
Christian woman. Foremost II ~
lnent calculated to comfort ana 4 \ NV NJ
whose sorrows and misfortune X. ~ N.
upoi to witness; ever ready X ~. ~
hand Of tenderest beneyolenre "a \, Nv i!
lug poor, always in the yaneusN y n
lanthropic and the exemplary-.nos ~ :
was esteemed for the exalted ~,
adorned her character, and small vs. n
IN tbs community, where so much h y
lul life was spent, there will bs ~
sincere and universal over her ans
there will be mourning. MANY 1 MI
viii 20 cut from hose To whom x, .
foEdly ehdeared for the Kindly M n
lie missed from their gatherings NM
voice that will be heard ITO more h Al :
circle OF her acquaintance. Sbp Il,
vacant chair" among her charIt,Ns r
ates which it will be hard to nm IA +
hearts OF all who knew her there ri
grief and gloom which IL viii N r
to dispel. Mrs. Rutherford vas trry r
Christian, the young and the Old re,,,1
for her worth, and CT her It can Be m
ately and tritely said, none knew n
to love her, none named her but 10 y
The deceased was born In Madisn.
1stI. She attended school In SeHt
and was afterwards escorted 10 Paiil
BY her father, John Cardwel yhers q
ished her education. In 1850 har afrAl
late Hon. John w Cardwell, extosal]
eral to Egypt, took her from The fneAI
ital to her home in Georgia, Where n
Atm of June, 1861 she was happily md
DR.. X. Rutherford, now and foe yNA|
so well known as leading physltilh =
ton ana ex-State health officer d lH11
Fer him the most general ald N
syD'IGthy will be felt In bis irrtpanll||
ana Tho Post joins his legion 81 ~
rendering sincere and heartfelt Goods
his great bereavement,
The funeral will take place It w.
Afternoon from Christ church, y VA
WIS a lifelong and devoted ultmbef
following gentlemen will c!ddih I.
bearers: DR.. r. Morris, Dr.. s. VIM
y. Cleveland, H. w. Garrow, 4 Y
l.. Dennis, r. G. Ashe and WHILE
MltSnN. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
THE ROUGE RIDERS
VOLUNTEER CAVALRY Is NOW ON
IT'S WAY TO CUBA.
4 Busy sunday Morning In Getting
Ready for the Long Ride
TO Tampa, Fla.

San Antonio, Texas MAY 2o,--In obedi-
ence to orders which have been awaited
with some impotence, Colonel Teddy
Roosevelts Rough Riders departed today
for the concentration camp in Florida
whence it is supposed they will proceed tc
Cuba or Porto Rico. Officially this UNI
equipped organization is known as the
First United States volunteer cavalry and
is under the command of Colonel Leonard
A. Wood, late of the regular army. with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
The Truth About Mesie'
Monterey Daily Globe.

Monterey Daily Globe.
The publication of unfounded g
massacres impending in this ca1t9
doing no small amount Of damage =
already served to restrict the usM
of summer travel to the Sallou
resorts. The press of Texas Nv 81
most in printing these ridleu0s
without, however, any desire % lhlas
leo, although the results nave Is.
as though the hurt had been paIr
flicted. The Globe begs to hy 49,
press of the United states senss
absolute facts in regard 70 tne n.
Mexico, and hopes the same lelas
be displayed in printing zoe w.
been shown in giving currency W., ~
of danger to American lie y ~ Il,
Immediately upon the outo's 8,
tilities between the United ~ 4.
Spain troops were dispatches Y Y,
by order of President Diaz =
ary measure to prevent any nsl ,'..,s
ance to residents across tne , wv
evilly disposed persons. IN LOU ~
lamation of neutrality W. ,,l'
posted conspicuously in ever, N,,. =
hamlet throughout the repuO.S
upon all the inhabitants tne ~
neutrality, even to the psu. .nNs
ing any public meetings q ,i pi
sion of tho war between ln M
local police and other pe s,sIr u
were commanded to ma'a' i, ~
vigilance to see TO it tna. =. ~ tbtj
norronal conflict be avoided ~ =,
wise should there be suae.sS r,,bljs =
ance of individuals or "a. nc,,u,s
count Of the war. This piu IN
forced to the end. ,asnts il >
the principal towns OF Mssr ss|
leading papers OF the to aS,s, IN
larry 10 it's exchange ts ,aSss d u
sneaks with a full knowiecsss - b
IN saving that at no time ~ ~ q
Say hiis' -kaNHVtu ~l1
any sensible and weli .,Do since y
been in danger in Mexico s' rid /
ration OF war between ine ,h,rp|
and Spain. More than .l ssi,,oa ~
no malicious or III merits.
between spaniards ana !, h soib pua
the better elements OF YIN vsucss n
So far as outward app sss,co i
has hsen nothing in Mea xv.s.a 4
that there was war being r,ruIsi,ss
These are the facts. and : m KIT
impeachable witnesses ~ rs -
summoned to testify 70 ! o.0 ~ y
era al times inn the llie and ,lg|e 1sssiss
leans are as safe from r mnropsrty \
as asn ars iy' in the United J. st + ii
civilized countries. Tn ,ss0i,ins e
est reason for the m.lSSssrwIss
score. # 1t were o, san0d thsS
would be the first TO s0uD
appea, for protection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

panles VIII be mustered tomorrow sure
company Il, Captain Green Butler in com
mand' company G, Captain A. ID. Spark
man OF Wharton, and Company X, Captain
"a Marrost, the Richie Guards of this city.
captain Sparkman has his company full
and would have been mustered in today,
but for some mistake in making IN the
muster rolls. These errors. however were
corrected today and tomorrow morning
the big men from Wharton will be made
United States soldiers. To them belongs
the honor Of having the tallest man in
the regiment, q fellow who stands & feet
inches without shoes.
telegram was received from Congress-
man Hawley this afternoon. and while tho
contents were not given to the press II il
understood TO relate to the matter of com
niisslonlng the officers As stated befors
.h.s VIII be done by battalion The lnii-
M aalons To-Day are that Lieutsnant Colonel
iGs eoaiep' Aydjutant Coste srartermaster
featherstone and Senior Avlar Uoyer.
comprising the ranking regiments, ofs'
GERS and the captains and first and soc
| onu ileutsnants OF the four companies now
| mustered will receive their commissions
sooh' II is significant, however. that tbe
.ieT VIII have to pass physical examfna.
Ion lion as we'll as undergo trial in tartirs
rs e apprehension Is felt about any OF tts
olhcers passing. They have all studio
nard and are prepared for any emergency
| me Tour mustered companies are campet
az Eeach park, where they spend most q
~, ~ .'ms IN drilling. They only come dowr
town for their meals.
ABOUT fifty men we're examined BY tn,
] PHYSICIANS. An unusual thing occurred
'ae other day In testing the cyesight Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
Moving Fifth Caxnlrx

brownsville Texas, May 29-The steam
snip Clinton sailed from Brazos for San.
uaso at O'Clock this morning bavin, IN
S %an. Troop f, Fifth cavalry, en- route 10
has been delayed several DAYS hv ,ba ~.
ION getting aground in bar off Brayos -" on
her trip here. D'''NVs On
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
Recruits from Alvin.

Alvin. Texas, May 2S.-Thls town has
maae a splendid record in the matter of
recruits sent to the volunteer or,n, -.
thirty have left hero and entered tho sar,..
ice and only one rejected at the phvsica,
examination The ladies of Alvin are max
to the boys 10 W seuu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
The Waxahnchic Company.

Waxahachie, Texas, May %. Captain Nc
Rae put his new company through its first
drill last night, With small squads re-
ceyed from Ferris and Red Oak, 1t is
thought the full number will be forthcom-
ing by the middle of next week.
Captain McRae is proud of his company.
1t is composed of men weighing from 80
pounds to 200 pounds and all are active on
their feet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30

resrn,ation. Or, j. *. Davidson was
elected captain and n c, Shannon lieu
tenant. This will be strictly Colorado
county company and It is hoped all able
bodied men between the ages OF IS and IS
viii respond. Their services will be ten
dered to Governor Culherson tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30

officers of the cavalry regiment with re-
gard to where the power lies to appoint =
successor for Colonel Wates, but the vol
unteer army bill settles that, as said power
Is vested in the governor thersby. When
asked this evening about who is to be ap-
pointed in this case, his eXcellency replied
that he had not yet decided.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
Recruiting at Cameron

cameron Texas, May 2s.--A meeting q,
me me e'txens was held al the courthouse 70.
nasnl a, which rcusing. enthusiastic We,
Sas et pa were made. recruiting officer
m nns eren N the city today. looking for vol
hasn 49,. large national flag has recentlv
1eeh put up on the court horse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30

row night at o'clock 10 organize a mill
tafy company mere. A list has alrcedy been
SEN cut and about twenty have signed as
volunteers Notices have been sent to all
tne surrounding towns and large attend.
ance is expected. Some of our hest snsos-.
els will be present TO make addresses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30

one OF the recruits. ~.
10 prove defective sight ~ "
low was marked Tor -. ~ p
came forward with rsleeti h
s e,sh, TO the physicIss, e'ssls's
WEAPON was placed in NJ spu Atsx9
enough, when bis co. :. nH kaa6
kun bia , .nere was no fault "a sn I! u
Glua'yely that he could Az, y. ttstiss'
looking down the sh,1 - III riS,
army rifle. He was accep|,dp 'fs
Lufkin' Texas, MAY J,
is the list OF the Anselin. , = y
who remained in the arns o0aasl
captain NJ. McConnico ny At I'll
Benay. Charlie Schneider 'esu'ssnastl
r. IL. ,MNcMullen, Charles ps =, Y q
sheffield. Chapman shef,i ssslns /
rel, S. w. Terry. j s''s,a, lnl
I Ild,..s', w. B. King, ] n
Knight Harry st. Glare, 1 y
M a, e., w, N. Luce and The. g. ~ Y
names could not be obtainsssS 0'aslI
pany arrived at Gaiysalna.u. ~
strong, thirteen were re,s S s'll n
balance. it seems. could ', ~ 4
pressure and returned hop y. ~
ing the examination. u's
Corpus Christi Texas, May n,-.,
ing was held in this city ~. y. ! I!
purpose Of organizing a comm, = |.
munes to join the Galve,,,. ~ I
npout Twenty-Five me nbem -. I!
q. E. Furman was elected e s.'s 4 !
company. 'AptAa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
Promoteh 70 MALI.

nusun' Texas May 30 .--Accordinr IA
~ aavices received hef today Can.
han nonerdeau of the Governors c,.sa
res,wsr s promoted to major in the Firs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30

merit may be recommended to the SURGEON
general for examination with n view To
detail as acting hospital steward Ii grad
yates in pharmacy they may not be re-
CURED TO serve the full year of probation.
Under the existing law promotion to a
stewardship is not authorized until the
candidate has demonstrated his fitness for
tho Position as an acting hospital steward.
His application must be approved by the
surgeon OF his post and by the post com
mander and must bear satisfactory certin.
cation as to character. conduct general Mt
ness and habits particularly as to the use
or stimulants aud narcotics. Successful
Candidates examined at or about tho same
umo take precedence so far as practicable
in the order of relative mer!, as shown nv
the results OF their examination.
shortly after the dinner hour today a
frame building being erected for the use
as offices of General Coppinger and his
staff collapsed with loud noise. Nearly
every man in camp was on the scene in an
Incredibly short space OF time, but no one
was injured and they did not stay long.
The incident only served to shoy how a
little excitement IS relshed by the yolun-
tetrs, They have had so little az that sort
OF thing since leaving home that ANYTHING
ons OF the ordinary proves real treat.
Quartermasti,r Sergeant Sam McIlhcnuy
of the First Texas will servo as reglmental
anartermaster during the time that Lieu
tenrnt A. z, Devine is acting brigade quar-
tern aster.
The concerts given nightly by the hands
OF the regiments Of regulars are well at
tended by the volunteers e. A. W.
.
CAVALRY IT EaEle Lake.
Columbus, Texas. May 2s.--A cavalry
troop was today organized at Eagle Lake
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
I;]EIIII!l71g|

Primary. secondary = q . Is "
P Re areatsd at home i sSu 'p prs 81
. ws wifi fa eontrast to pay :. ,a''iisi
bills, and no charge. y ,odide NJ =
have have aches and pslnpsij nsiss'
or opV Eyebrows falling cu y. ~
BLooT, POISON that ,s.i NJ
We solicit the most o0s ~ ~
ienee the world for Z. = y "a
This disease has aiSSs,eisos;
the most eminent pih1,nsi ~
behind our uncopditicus~s ~
proofs sent seaied ocm ~ ~
so7 Masosie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30

So far but four companies have beer
mustered in. A, B, D and E. Three com.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
GALVESTON REGIMEN I
LEE HALL TO JOIN WITH SIXT!
OR MORE MEN.
Three More Companies Are TIC he
Mustered In Today-A Practical
Test for the Eyes.

Galveston, Texas, May 29.-This is the
second Sunday the Texas immune regi-
ment has passed in barracks since it was
accepted by the government. 1t was not
as busy a Sunday as the one week ago,
but still there was plenty of work going
on. The officers were ell at their places
and considerable correspondence and ar
ranging for the transportation of recruits
was attended to.
Lee Hall OF San Antonio advised the
regiment during the day that he would
have sixty or more men ready to move by
Tuesday. He was wired to come over the
Southern Pacific to Houston and thence
over the Santa Fe TO Galveston There
are now about enough men in sight to COM
plete the regiment, and 1t is confidently
expected that recruiting will cease by the
middle OF the week A few men from
Beaumont constituted the only arrivals
today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30

II. E. Kelly of Houston, who came dowr
here to recruit. for the immune regimen
of Louisiana, had poor success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30

second Call Company Mt Calvert.
Calvert. Texas, May 29,-There will be a
large macs meeting at the city hall tomor-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30

Cnva1rv IT EaElc Lake.
Columbus. Texas. May ga cavalry
troop was today organized 1t Eagls Lake
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-04
THE DAILY OPTIC.
East Las Vegas, New Mexico,
san MIGUEL COUNTY.
TIE annual Territorial convention Of

The annual Territorial convention Of
tho Christian E~ndeayorers, after o
profitable session Of two days In Albu-
oueroue, cane to an end on the after
noon Of december 31st. The following
officers were elected for tho ensuing
wear: President, J. Il. Wood, Santa
he: first vice-president, Miss Mae
Howard, Of Las Vegas; second vice
president, w. s, Breyton, 81 Albu-
auerque; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Ellen Moore, OF Santa Fe; junior
superintendent, Mrs. Summers, Of
Ration; assistant secretary, Miss Re-
becca Brown, Of Gallup; Spanish secre-
tary, Manuel Madrid, OF Santa Fe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-04

There is no medicine IN the world equal
to Chanberlain's Cough Remedy for the
cure of throat and lung diseases. This IL q
fact that has been proven In ~numhsrless
cases. Here il O sample Of thousands Of
letters received: II have tried Chamber
lein's Cough Remedy while suffering from
a severe throat trouble, and found imme-
diate and effective relief. | can unhesitat-
ngly recommend it."-EDGAR w. WHIT
IGNORE, Editor Grand River (Ky.) Herald.