davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-18
De Sant0 Domingo

Santo Domingo Stbre e-El Presidente
provisional Vazquez su gabinete han entrado
hoy en- ssnto Domingo. Venfan esooltsdos por
2,OCO revolucionarios.
Vazquez sus acom oafantes fueron reci
bidos con grandes demostrsciones de simpAtfs,
10 que sigoiica que 81 pueblo apruebs los su-
ossos recientes. El dia % pas6 ca festejos pd-
blioos. Habo oelebraciones, oonoiertos , fae-
gos artifciales. :
El gobierno provisional tom.rA poesi6n
ofcialmente mafians.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09

We are prepared 70 do yOur job
work. Send ie here ard receive
prompt attention.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09
FREDERICKSBURG 4
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN KFFECT May q. lssa

SCHEDULE IN KFFKCT May q, lisa
LEAVE BYRD-sTREET sTATIoR.
s:ss A. N. Daily, for Washington and Points
North. stops only At Milford
and Fredericksburg Pullman
SleeBers toNew York.
points Nor tn. stops AZ Elba
Glen, Allen, Ashland, TayloFs-
Penoia, Milford, Woo dslane,
Guinea Summit, Freder1 oksburg,
Brooke. and Whitewater. Pull
s,BA.M., peiiy except Sunday, for wash
tngton' and points North. Stops
atElba, Glen Allen, Ashland,
Taylorsville. boswell, Rnther
Glen. Pen ola, Milford, Woods
lane, Gui1s n, Summit, Freder-
tcksburg Brooke, WtdeWatoi.
sec u, Daily, except sunday, for wash
Ington and points North. Stops
at Elba, Glen Allen, Ashlan4,
boswell, Milford 4 Frederieks-
burg, with Congressional Linn
tied 1t Washington.
Txo ,. u, Daily for Washington and potuta
North. stops % Elha, ashland,
Boswell, Milford. Erederieks-
burg, Brooke. and Whitewater.
Stops &C other stations Sundays
Sleeper. Richmond TO New T0rh
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
s;to A. n, Daily: stops - NtdeyateI
Brooke. FrodertcksRnrg: Milford
boswell Ashland Klba and ethc'
stations Sundays- sleeper, Rev
York 70 Richmond
aOT p. n. Daily. except Sunday. Stops -
Fredericksburg Mflford, boswell
Ashand, and Efba. Parior Ca
from Washfng3oz-
Yao ?. n, Daily. StoTis only at 1redartekn
burg, boswell, AshiAnd,a ana = -
Puliman-Cars from New EoFl
see p. L., Daily. stops ~ Wtdewate1
Brooke, FrederteksburH, Sum
Hf1, Guinea, Woodalane, MtlSor
FSEola, Ruther 9leus boswell
TayiersVtlle, Ashland, Gle7 Al
len. ana Elba- sleeping Ca
FRxDKKIcKsBURa ACcollKoDAxz0N.
(Batiy, except Sznday.l
TaaA n Leaves Klba Tor QuauttCo-
~ ~ Leaves Byrd-Stfeee for Fre&erteks
6arg.
esss r. m, Leaves EIba for Ashland
Ssee ~ ~, Elhn. knziEea fEom AshlanAe.. II.
s4s A. ~, Arrives hyrd~Stree frOzE Nre6-
ericksburR.
Sos P. n, Arrives Elba from Ashlzn4-
w p. TAYLOR. Trafl1e Manages
- r d MYERS. President.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09
: THE PETTED SNAKE )
3 sx& BY P. z. Black. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MI HEN Ralph was sent out to learn |
wv the intricacies of the coffee
planting business in CeyloD, years ago,
he was duly grateful to his guardians
for finding a career for him, but was
slightly dubious himself as to whether
he would care much for that sort of
thing.
He studied books about the place and
read of panthers, elephants, elk and
snakes living in profusion there. He
felt somewhat alarmed, being, you
slxnow, merely harmless, studious
youth of some II years old, who had
mot the slightest desire to kill an ele-
phant, so long as the elephant did not
want to kill him.
Ralph had one particular servant,
whom he had to engage andpay himself
DE Silva, a Cingalese. The other
help came from the coolie lines of the
estate, and, after their days work, used
to retire TO their huts. When dinner
in the evening was over De Silva used TO
retire also. Where he retired to Ralph
never inquired.
At any rate, after the days work was
done, unless he was invited to dine with
the periadore, Ralph was utterly alone,
with no white man nearer than the big
bungalow, IA miles away, down the
mountain.
He used to sit and try to read the
magazines sent out to him, and his
books, but the terrible silence of the
neutrality-suspicious. to an older man
frightened him.
That silence would be broken some
mines by a furious tom-tom orgie a
the huts Of the coolies, or the long wal
of native woman, mourning her deas
child, or. again, by sudden tropica
-zhunderstorm, with such crashes o
thunder echoing among the mountains
and such torrents of rain as filled tn
boys timid soul with terror.
1t was in the midst of one such storm
when the reading lamp low. and
twas near midnight, that Ralph, longin
for a companion, Cor some one TO tai
TO, looked up and saw Magog. Ralp
gave one tremendous howl and rushe
out through the back door to seek ID
Silva. De Silva was placi6ly asleep. o
che couch he had chosen for that nigt
"a shelf just, one would think, broo
enough for the crocl1ery it was inten'
ed to mold. Still, De Silva looked con
portable.
"A cobral'' yelled Ralph, pulling IL
cook down on the floor without regal
TO his feelings "a cobra! a snalx
a serpent A monsteri"
"Where?" cried De Silva. jumping {
"a chair.
~In the sitting-room, hanging ha
way down the WALT 1t hangs fro
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09

o. HONORABLE DORE. 1T is MAGOG."
ahe ceiling cloth" Tin old bungalows
Nvhitewashed canvas, often cracking at
the walls, is stretched beneath the raj
tiers, and looks just like an ordinary
ceiling), land was coming at mel"
De Silva looked at Ralph reproach-
fully, and at his shelf bed regretfully.
20, honorable dore," said he. lit is
Magog. Did you not know? 1t is the
special friend and protector of my last
honorable dore. No cobra-no, dore.
Only one great, beautiful, much to be
caressed ratsnake, Magog."
So De Silva went with his young mas
ter into the bungalow and introduced
him TO Magog-the snake. Magog hung
lust as Ralph had described him, half
way down the wall, great, fat, black
snake. with quiet, steady, watchful eyes
on the room. 1t hung ready, at fash
OF dread, to draw itself up above the
ceiling cloth and disappear in its lair
there beneath the bamboo thatch,
where it hunted the rats, which fought
with it for a home.
NO Magog," said De Silva, explain
ing, ''then too many rats and mice"
In fact, Magog was the house cat.
De Silva took a saucer and filled II
with cocoanut milk and placed it on the
floor in Magog's corner. Ralph shud
.dered when he saw the reptile slither tC
the ground, evidently feeling quite Sc
cure, and suck up the milk. De Silva
smiled.
Wait. honorable sir" said he, "anC
will, with your honorable favor, briDs
him a dinner. 1t may be that the god
have not seen fit TO give him rats"
The cook came back with a it'll
squirming puppy, its eyes not yet open
DON'T" Ralph cried, but the snak
had already darted for the little beast
swallowed it, gorged it. Ralph couh
see its undulous body distend-
"KiIl it-kin i'll" Ralph cried, an
de Silva looked at him with extrem
SOW and Sou.c- conte2rt. ----~---
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09

II your friends are away feom the
city, send them the PLANET.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09
DAILY SERVICE, YORK RIVEK
LINE.

Daily service via York River Line
will be resumed. beginning May 18th
on following schedule: Leave RiSh-
N ond via Southern Railway 4-e0 2. n.
West Point: 500 P. NJ, arrive Balti-
more $3.50 following morning. Return
ing leave Baltimore s 90 p. NJ, West
Point 8 90 A. NJ arrive Richmond $50
A. M. Close connections are made at
Baltimore with Baltimore and Ohio
and PennsylVsniar railroads to and from
Philadelphia, New York, Atlantis City
and all points East. Steamers leave
West Point us4d Baltimore daily. ex-
cept Sundays.
Fare between Richmond and Baltf-
more, hrst-class. one way, 81 90, round
trip, good for ten days 500. Round
trip tickets, Philadelphia, $500, TO New
York, 100, good for thirteen days
O. w. WESTBURY.
Travelling Passenger Agent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09

TAe PLANET can be faau4 &C che e1R-
ewing places everv Saturdays
AEresKA Pc
DC johnson, Iea1 IReA Ava
AxLAsxEo OErxNJ
John johnson, 100S Beltxs Ave.
W. @. Robinson, 1e0S Ar1ia Ave
AReENIA. CoNx.
. G. e. Lennoa. e. CIifeoa Ave.
BELLETUE, Pa
John Mimma.
BALxImcRn, Mn.
Wakefield Beck Cuuoerw.
40 Druid KILL AVG
BEAUAoKx, TMKAs
Wn. Archibald,
BowKna HTLL, Va
A. Ashburn.
BERxLKV, Va.
Mario kiAalOk
B0srOp. Mass.
W5lliaua L. Reed LIS @mnxArsxws 81.
Mrs.. AnnCoEins Iz13< Eowekaxut0a Sc
I Edward FO0ee, Ie4 NortAamRSon, Sc
W. W. Wetlnse. H0aeI 1EWnsWiOk,
E3sk Beg.
P.D- Blackwell. Go RfeAmeAA. e.
CLARxGvELLs, TzuE.
Miner Baker,
W. L. Johnson,
ICAMBRIDaE, Macs.
Jas. o. Oreedie. q EkaaaaRA g..
CLxgreE E0RSn. Va.
" q Thsmao.
lC0sczocxoR Ox1e
8 AAmmona
DEHoPoE1s, Va.
JOAN w. Anderssu.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09
TAKE NOTICE.

This is to notify the patrons OF the
Planet and the Public thes Evangelist
II Jackson 10 Ia no-wlse connected
with this establishme nt, aud that We
are 10 no.wise responsible for HE
acts. TIA PLANET
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09

G~ Office, 5S2 Brook Ave. Omce
hours: From q. m. 20 4 p. IN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09

sold by druggists. sent OF price
HrnrEREEs' EKD. CO., III ma Wma- s., Ss- Tea
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09
nrAcK-SKrN REMoVfR

This preparation, II used a. directed, viz
turr the Ekin of \ black person four og ave
AZ ades Orhfter and that Of mulAttOes perfectty
white. Any person using - can zee tne 70
suit In forty-eight hours. 49,.
es out white It Is = very good thing Tor the
eyes IL allowed. 20 get II the eye Watle wash
One box OF this preparation IS All that N
required II used as directed, the skin TEN ain
ing beautiful without continual use ana u
perfectly harmless.
win re move wrinkles, frookles, dark spots
and pinnpsea frora the face W1thoNt harE 20
Direction and preparatton VIII Ne seat -
any addrepS on receipts 81 $780, =. o. ~ 0E
seSsd moYey order. Packed 30 that ne 90
cav. NeI< contents except the receiver q
THOMAS b. CRANE.
Nak ". brona So RisAnoad, "a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09
Rfcbnsono. t)trofnfa.,


MEwrozr news VA
I. Z. Brown 635-22d st
Wayne Ccud1p, $500 Madison Sc.
Ro6er4 Rodgers, e2o-2Srd st.
NIsw Castle, PA.
w. y, Barber. 81 North st.
EEwP0Kr, r. I.
JeRerson Marrow, 11IOAleb KaEls So
NEw YoRK n. z,
Frederick J. Brown, 90 Crescent Ava
W H. Allen, la Columbus Avenuaf
Geo II. Washington, 46S 7th
VIM johnson, 242 W 47th st
John Williams. e8S Washington
W. A. Kenney. 1883 Bird Ave.
r. ID. Galloway, 1489 Amsterdam Az
&zwARx, NEW JERSEY,
j, B, Timbrook. IS South Canal
Lewis Biggere, sol Washington SC.
I9KANFA, ALA.
ed. v. Nearing
GRANGE. N. J.
L. B. Miner, $50 8. Main sc.
Pa LADRLPmA Pa
Gen. =. r. johnson, 1922 Locust asI
JAnes Acceoe, 20S 8. 9Th st.
e p Msckens, 1116 Pine 81
James K Warwick, 254 8 11th s.
Andrew Kiakaid, 1918 Pine Sc.
K. KohIer, 1O40 Pine st.
J. Al Stokes, Broad HtEwater So
Charles Steward 1910 Rodman 81.
Lively Central & Laundry Bicycle O.
SO7 soueh Ilth Street,
PEwERsBURa, VA.
joe Jarrett. 7ol High Psaxl Sc.
4 FOUaHxzRPsIR. N Y
Nelson House. Market Sc
W. J. EAiss
y PALESTINE, Texas.
III. B. Barrett,
Il PVxTa8UR0 PA +
Jos. Evans, Main ORee srd Ave-.
A. A. Charless 6e5S Kelly Sc.
h RGAEr CITY, Ala.
J. A. Bps0R.
FARKERB8URG. W. VA.
Marie L. Smith, 428 6th ST.
= PLATNFGKLD N }
J e Robinson
\ PALMETTO. La
Rev. g. V. Speueex.
P1KsEERs PeMr, VA.
4 We. Knots
Rs4RsvILLR, N. c.
a r. r. Watkins.
RoRER, n. O.
LeRox' GaglOcd.
RECHMoND, Va,
". 81. white Sol ". Leigh SSS
seRTNagEELD, o.
John ". HUFFMAN, S0a LsgOnda Ave
SrONz C1RB, w. VA.
r. D. Coles
4 6AzRax, Va.
i 8. X Anderson.
"a SMAKA, ALA.
Eugen Z. Fisher
TxDEwATER, w. Va.
@. II. Spruill.
4WR8ksEA, VA. Y@
". b. Harris
FzEAEnNaToN, n. q. z
". 81. Moore, 8 Mulberry -.
las. q. blain, e10 3. 7th Sc.
lWEALzTvxLLz, Va.
e. j. Field.
WHzzLNo, W. Va
Robert Buliete
n. E: Jennings. Is N. Broadway 81
Waco, TEXAS.
SoC<hern Herald.
WnseroK, n G,
Gomuel Eeliveg
WksKMeEoN, D O.
81 C0Oper. $40 stAaaIOesS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09

Try the PLANET fOrons year.
IL only 81 80.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09

"No. dore.'' said he. st was nv :ust
honorable dore's treasure. The honor
able sir said il was the luck OF the
bungalow say right in English?
Yes2 The luck OF the bungalow. 1t was
his treasure. Do not kill e."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-04-13
Home PEOPLE Secure the Contracts,

Bids on the work Of building the
new German MOrayian church in Cen
tralia, to be located on lots north of
Attorney Goggins' residence, were
opened by the board of trustees of
said church on Saturday last. Local
builders secured all contracts and the
erection of this house Of worship will
be commenced about May 1st, under
the following heads:
Architect and Superintendent of
COnStruction-W. NJ. Martin.
Brick work-Brehm & Schwartz.
Carpenter work-Herman Abel.
Masonry and Plastering-To be done
by day hands under supervision of the
architect.
Material-Lumber bill awarded to
Centralia Lumber Co.
Mill wOrk-FurniShed by Curtis &
Yale of WauSau.
1t is expected that the edifice will
be completed the latter part of August
or first of September.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-04-13
WRECK.
NEW COUNCIL IN CENTRALIA.
Met for Organization Monday Night. Geo
NJ, Hi al Head Of Street Work,

Centralia's new board of city fathers
was called together for organization
Monday night and there were no alb
senteeS. Mayor-elect Theron Lyon
was in the chair and took hold of the
local government reins with a con-
Seryatiye, firm hand that augurS
promisingly for the ensuing years
deliberations in the council Of our
sister city. Aldermen W. IT. Carey,
Ira BaSSett, a. n. Palmer, Geo. NJ.
Hill, Fred H. Jackson and G. EdmOnde
La Vigne answered to the roll call.
Balloting for council officials re-
suited IN the choice of
President of Council-Geo. NJ. Hill.
City CIerk-Frank L. ROurke.
Salaried positions were distributed
as follows:
City Attorney-D. D. Conway.
Night Watch-Dan Brown.
Supt. Of WaterWOrkS-F. L. ROurke.
Street COmmisSiOner-Left vacant.
The only close contest Of the even
ing was for nightwatch there being
five candidates in the field. The first
vote was scattering; the second
dropped two contestants; third vote
stood c. L. Duncan 3, Dan Brown 3,
Fl. Kellogg l; on the fourth ballot Mr..
Brown received four votes and was
declared elected.
The duty Of superintendent Of street
work was transferred to Marshal J. D.
Gibson as a temporary measure of
economy and a compensation of $40
per month additional to his regular
salary was allowed Mr.. Gibson as fee
for said work.
Mayor Lyon announced the follow
ing standing committees:
Finance-Aldermen Carey, Palmer,
Jackson.
Streets and Sidewalks-HflI, La
Vigne, Bassett.
Observation-Disclosures, Jackson, Bas-
sett.
Purchasing jackson, La Vigne
The council adopted set Of rules
and an order Of business to govern
future meetings and then resolved it
self into a board of health. The
following officers of the board were
chosen:
Chairman Health BOard-Theron
Lyon.
Health Of1cer-Dr. a. L. Ridgman.
The board then adjourned.
Centralia'S council will meet regu-
larly on the hrSt Monday in each
month as it did during last year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-04-13
JOE F. WILLARD, GERMAN COMEDIAN.
Here Tomorrow Night in the Sensational
Comedy Drama, Kidnapped"

Manager Whitney has been FORUM
ate in booking a splendid attraction
for the Grand Opera House on the
night of Friday, April IA, as indicated
in above headlines. The company
comes highly endorsed by press and
public wherever they have appeared.
"Kidnapped". appeals to all classes of
playgOerS and includes comedy and
laughter, pathos and tears, singing
and dancing. The simple pathos of
the story touches the heart but the
grOteSque humOr Oyertakes every tear
with a smile and every smile is fol-
lowed by a hearty laugh so harmon
iously are the incidents blended. The
characters are admirably drawn, so
real, so entertaining, that you love
them, you hate them, you sympathize
with them, you laugh at them, and
you applaud them.
While the play does not come within
the place Of what might be termed
artistic creations, it possesses those
elements best calculated to keep an
audience in state Of good humor
from the opening to the close. In
other words, its drawing qualities are
undisputed. ''Kidnapped' is a four
act sensational comedy drama, so con-
Structed that every member of the
cast must he good
The cast has been well selected. Tt
meets all the requirements of the
piece, and a crowded house is ex-
pected to greet the company here
tomorrow night. The date to remem-
Der is Friday, April II. Prices, %, 35
and so cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-04-13
School Board 0rganized.

The board of commissioners Of
Grand Rapids School District No.
met in the Superintendent'S Office at
the high school building Saturday
evening for organization. The follow
ing officers were elected:
Presidential. Rablin.
TreaSurer-E. P. Arpin.
Clerk and Superintendent-Geo, p.
Hambrecht.
Committees appointed wele:S
Finance-E. p. Arpin, e. Roenius,
j. 2. Horton.
Teachers and TextS-Geo. 2. Ham
brecht, ]. A. Gaynor, E. B. Brundage.
Buildings and Grounds-T. a.
Taylor, A. B. Crawford, H. Rablin.
Messrs Taylor and Hambrecht were
named as a special committee to cor
respond with other cities concerning
kindergarten systems and the plans
adopted elsewhere in conducting this
department of education.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-04-13
SDain's Greatest Need.

Mr.. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain,
spent his winters at Aiken, S. z. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains in the
back of his head. On using Electric
Bitters, Americas greatest Blood and
Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him
He says this grand medicine is what
his country needs. All America knows
that it cures liver and kidney trouble,
purifies the blood, tones up the stomach
strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor
and new life into every muscle, nerve
and organ Of the body. If weak, tired
or ailing you need it. Every bottle
guaranteed, only so cents. Sold by
John E. DAILY, druggist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-04-13

The lola Herald says: "Our butter
maker has novel plan for securing
light and power for his creamery. He
has laid glass tubing around his entire
plant several times This tubing has
collectors for gathering electricity
from the cats. A small artificial mouse
is sent on a run through the tubing
with cat in close pursuit, the elec-
triCity being collected from the cat by
the collectors as the cat passes along
the tubing. By sending a new cat
through every ten minutes he man
aged to create enough power to run
his separator, butterWorler and churn.
He says he has enough electricity to
light lola and at last accounts he was
trying to make contract to run the
lola & Northern railway by electricity
instead of by steam" Perhaps the
above is true, In this racy age, what
neXt?.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-04-13

Grand Rapids, Wis, April II, 1S99-
To the Old Settlers of Centralia and
Grand Rapids Friends: I am
sorry not to be able to respond in per-
son to the kind invitation to present
the subject which was assigned me
for this meeting. A previous appoint
ment of public nature made some
time ago calls me to Chicago.
Capt. J. L. Cotey, however, has
kindly prepared a paper with reminis-
cenceS more valuable than the writer
could give, which will take up the
time assigned to me. l, therefore,
feel satisfied that my place on the
program will be properly filled.
| would respectfully make few
suggestions:
First. To have an able committee
appointed to compile all the records
OF the meetings, and insert the orig
inal or copies thereof of all the papers
presented, as well as the addresses.
We cannot value too much the
records of these meetings. They go
to make up valuable links in our his
tory, which will some time be looked
for anXiously. The record of our
early pioneers are as valuable to our
history as the foundation of a build
ing is to its superstructure. Coming
generations will be benefited to read
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-04-13
n be found in any high school of the

can be found in any high school of the
state.
The athletic men will begin next
week the preparation of their field
day exercises. The first training will
perhaps be jumping over small wood
pile in order to develop the muscles of
the leg; then chop awhile to strengthen
the arm; then when the pile has be-
come a few inches higher Jump again.
By constant practice they can jump
quite high and their training will not
be in vain.
The botany class is anXiously wait
ing the appearance of the mayf1ower
and other blossoms, SO they can begin
analytical and observation work.
George and Eddie Pomainville re-
turned to school Monday after a one
weeks vacation at Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-04-13

Advertising reduces the per-
centage of selling cost and in
creases the business volume.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-04-13

"a word to the wise is Sutficient'
and a word from the wise should be
sufficient, but you ask, who are the
wise? Those who know. The oft re-
peated experience of trustworthy
persons may be taken for knowledge.
Mr.. W. NJ. Terry says Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy gives better satisfac-
tion than any other in the market.
He has been in the drug business at
Elkton, KY, for twelve years; has sold
and nearly all other cough medicines
lively that Chamberlain's is the most
satisfactory to the people, and is the