davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
Dress in Bad taste.
Hualish women wear c'~fly raorIc'

w. HsH- NH-H.H-.
theii@h women "''' 'N'. "''''
at Miscellaneous Public Gatherings
Ida Hu.raI Harper. one off fia Amrr-
cam delegates to The iu-feruat0ra. woman
..ner. recently hold iu London. l.ft
tho British metropolis with "a very poor
o..r.ln of DEER ErgIIsu sisters taste n
dro "Hafora leaving for London. she
wr9., tlo other lay. 1870 Wer toli b.
persons who wanted mss t1 ao a credit tI
our country chat we must Doe careful no'
10 dress too gayly over here. taat n.
rautaol fq.0r-madc .uits' were tho proper
thfrr S., we bankruntcI ourselves 0l
.t.uor. mllas' OF various weights and
c.rors-.rd We have scarcely seem au Er-.
. .r,., ,.or.,r once since va arrived
3D., ,ho r,or,i,o az nrnfc mr...r.4
4..f',.. r.i-f.s ,r. v..r vrn
.,.-...t. -,t-r,. .
.t+h ,tin tIt .r.,rsre or uhI.s
.to Nov .-. d-,g,.l ti,Yt with r,..-
.-.~,rr .,,. tr. r.rf, a..~. of halls fr..
.trc. and tra ...r--.t-ds which er....
v,.r. .h.r.f n,.r v. .4W chiffon
.. .-..I.- -...r., OBJ. mark. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
Marion Harlaud On the French
breakfast"

30 HHH
Marion Uarland writing in the Buffalo
Times pays her respects 20 the French
fashion OF breakfast served I'm ones bed
room. She says:
Between foreign fashions on the part
of the women and railway speed on the
part Of the men. the Family Breakfast
is RELOCATED TO the neglected Past. Indi-
yidual salt cellars. individual bread and
butter-plates. individual coffee and tea
pots. have paved the way 10 individual
meals. Family pr~ayors-which. may re-
mark. are stil in vogue with the English
aristocracy We would copy in our eclectic
apelng of un-national customs-like Bry-
ants '|wind-n0Wer and the violet. perish
cd long ago" in America. I am not pessi-
mist. preacher or builder OF reform dams
when the floods are out. l DO Oder q mod
est petition that things shall be done de-
Gently and in order. The substitution Of
a bed. warmed by the eXhalations of the
human body. for the breakfast table
draped with glossy damask, sparkling
With china, glass. and silver, the crown
ing touch OF freshness and beauty given
by the central bowl of howers-is declen-
sion, not progress.
II Mrs. Nouleau Richie must have her
individual breakfast, converting what
used 10 be a social. into a solitary, func-
ton, let the bath precede the meal. Hay-
ing made this Offering TO Hygeia, let q
clean peignoir supersede the tumbled
night-dress. and her hair be combed and
rolled away from her shoulders-and
plate, II would be seemly and wholesome
% have the tray equipage brought into
another room than that i'm which she
slept. She may call 10 her boudoir if she
likes. or. if the unities Of the foreign
farce demand that she eat her breakfast
in bed. why not serve il I'm "a day bed?'
wide Shakespeare. She could discuss It
at leisurely ease there between the fresh
sheets. beneath a silken coverlet, amid a
propr tale of pillows prescribed by aes-
thetic and toadyis,ic caprice.
Mrs. Sk-n-s-t-n Of Douglas Jcrrold's
Greatest Plague I'm Life" found toast
crumbs IN the bed a serious drawback
10 her siege Of mallngering. But. II faut
souffrir pour etre belle. and the most mod
ish fonies have their penalties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
FORTIFIED AND
WOMEN.
The silent Room j. The Latest Roon for
the Iiilh strung.


the IIilh strung.
The silent room g. one of tho new fca-
lures of an up-t0-date establishment. JUS
presence Is not 80 much an indication
of added luxury as 10 is that some place
has az last been set aside i answer TO q
long-fclt need Of the nervous Amcn al
woman. il o. TO AFFORD a retreat 10 those
who lead busy lives when they hnd them
selves almost overcome by the rush or
things about them. Trey then seek is
seclusion, and for perhaps fifteen or TWEEN
~ minutes every day go into "a ftllhef
that cannot but prove Lcth mentally ana
physically refreshing. lu fact, ihe idea
Of going into "a silent rCoW ts 10 throw on
the things about us mat are unreal ari
TO Let those things within us that are real
find expression.
Although Fashionable women have been
the first TO appreciate thc desirability OF
and 20 introduce the silent room into their
homes. it can De safely p%r0phes.ed uar
they vim soon b. found in AN houses
where the family income and space make
them possible.
Tho first requisite of the new apartment
IS that it De- situated at tine top 81 ia
some part of fhe house where it VIII be-
free from all noise. Unless the room is
naturally "a dark one. 10 should be heavily
curtaincd. as much lilht iH distracting 20
CONTINUOUS Thought. m.d n u.s. not desirable
10 have tho decorations conspicuous
Green. uncovered by Do conventional de-
sign. or some equally restiul color, is "A
good choice for The side walls.
Few pieces OF furniture seem best 90
suit q silent room. and they are generally
I'm accordauco with tle taste of tho indi-
vidual by whom So is COB De used. a cont
Portable chair and q f11tstool. "a couch.
perhaps q table and O. fcw books. are
enough TO dis2ei amy sensation OF loneIl-
ness. and If simple in character they VIII
not attract the eye or attention. When
one has any distinct talent b. is well 10
have it suggested. % piano would appeal
strongly % a musician. and a desk 20 one
that is literary. Again. several have been
heard 10 say that they had the room abb
sOlutely dark and sat in it for "a certain
length Of time every day with a slate %
pencil on their laps. III not Of other value.
the habit Of concentration which is formed
is good and strengthens the mind
How much the teachings of mental
science have had t0 do with the advent
OF the silent room in fashionable houses
IS not certain. From whatever source.
however. they have come. it is evident
that they are bent on "a long stay. and VIII
no doubt Doe a. blessing 70 their over
strained visitors. Those who number
them among their apartments arc already
noticed To possess "a poisc and calmness
OF bearing that is most plcasing.-Phila-
delphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
snIcctinr Time.

Miss Tommcy. which month would you
rather be married I'm, June or September:
asked young Mr.. Frisbie.
81 sIppose that this is not a proposal
Mr. Frisbie." replied the young lay. "but
that YOU are asking for information, or
merely 90 make conversation.
"For information
"Well. then, Mr.. Frlsbie. the answer 10
that question depends entirely on the time
OF the year when it IS asked
How SOP
III / were asked st in April or May,
for example. / should reply that pre-
ferred to be married IN June. but if I
were asked &c in July or August. I should
unhesitatngly declare in favor Of Sep
tember.'
Then. let's be married I'm September"
"Well. 30 seems a little sudden, Mr..
Frisbie. but I know no reason why We
should wait
Thus q was arranged. and then the two
went into executive sassion-Harper's
Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

The first thiu.blc seen ia England was
uade ina L.ondon Jess than 20 years ago
by ID metal worker named John Lottng
Be acquired Il large fortune and great
fame lu the manufacture of inc me-" ac-
ccssory TO Che needle worker art. Tie
indictment was at first called "a thumb
boil. and was worn on the thumb. Lott
iugs thimoles We're made or either IRON
o. brass. and specimens OF them are eN-
tant. many OF which arc preserved as
helriooms. Gold. silver, iron, ivory,
steel. pearl. celluloid ana sometimes
glass are utilized I'M making thimDles
nowadays.
In China the ladios Of high class use
very dainty thimb.cs. Some are carved
from enormous pearls with bands of
Hne gold. on which are engraved an
sorts Of fantastic things the etchinss
OF which serve for catching the needles,
AS the holes of the outside barbarian
thimbles do. The thimbie always has a
mother of pearl case. With the thimOle
the Chinese lady always has a delicate
pair ~ scissors OF the finest steel In a
sheath OF pearl. and a pearl needle case.
The articles are all in.losed in an eX-
quisitoly inlaid case of the purest moth
er Of pearls.
The manufacture of thimblcs IS sim
ple enough. Dies OF the different sizes
are used into which the metal. whether
gold, silver or steel. is pressed. Tho
CONGREGATIONS. huisling and polish
ing or %tempering. are done afterward
Cellullid IS moulded. The best thimbies
are said TO Doe made iu France.
The queen Of siam has a thimble
which was a present from her royal
husband. II IS made of gold. in the
form Of a lotus bud-the lotus being the
royal n~Ower-and is thcky studded
with diamonds 50 arranged as 90 form
her name and the date of her marriage
This gift was equal 20 an order that the
ladies' OF siam should use thimbles and
they have used them ever since.-Buna-
10 Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
NEW WOMAN
NOBLY
Keep the Shoulders Straight and the
Chest Inflated.

Keep the Shoulders Straight n the
Chest Inflated.
TO be physically well and perfectly pro
portioned the modern woman must DC
ever on the alert.
A common form Of neglect is the shouL
ders. which are allowed in childhood 70
grow lop-sided. and take on an unsfaceiul
stoop often they are crowded so Dy III
fitting corset5 that they seriously o~i7pace
the collar bone. Instead OF such mai
formation they should be level. laise
erect insen.iDly descending ana wen
poised. making the waist appear Iounu
and small. Massage and oils VIII 90
much 20 tone up the neglected shoulders
and the skin can Doe whltened % n"ue
beautifully firm by This paste, when J
OF Spanish origin. Beat the whites OF
four eggs iu rose water. adding n ie"
grairs oil alum. Beat until The paste D.
thick. spread the composition ON a layer
OF old liner and apply % the neck ana
shoulders at night. French ladies are $50
expensive with their shoulders that tney
give them every advantage, as thelf
"shrug" ls n part Of French conversation
An authority ON this subject says. "A
difficult habit t0 break is that easy. lazy
manner of eageing down when sitting,
which, in addition 90 sleeping ON high pH-
lows. makes SO many rOuuI shoulders
and sunken chests. People should always
watch themselves. ana when they dls-
cover the fault straishten up, but Do H
SD easy TO settle down in this way attor
yea-s of Indulgence in The habit that
many get discouraged and prefer TO grow
crooked. cl mc wa~n yuu. i'1in5. fo ne
elernaly v~ieiart in acquiring ID good SIZE
MLaL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

"But. Horace. dear. will you allow
"No. madame. viii not allow. There
IS no use iu asking. ! tell you. / have
forgotten nothing nothing lie began
90 unioed Dis pockets.
Here's tho prescription. and here's
th-er-thinganGfbCb yoNr mother
wanted. and here's a book Tor Amelia,
and hcrc'a-f
Horace Smith. stop your talking
His wife rescued the "thingamaD0b'
from the deck. smiled brightly uo into
tho triumphant face and said pleasant
ly
Eyes dear nut IN what store die you
leave your hat?'
And then the boat started -Chicaso
Inter Ocean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
Mh7Or Drqpexy.

An Artistic Aid 20 Accurate Hciec-
ton.
OF have "a little scheme OF making my
visitors feel very well satisfied with them
selves. hence they are very charming dir
inc their stay said % young hostess. re-
Gently. with an amused twinkle iu her
eyes. as she displayed her dainty mirror
arrangement in her guest room. The
white drapcd mirror and the lace covered
toilet table made "A very attractive spot.
but She asserted that II served another
purpose beside that % tbealty and cone
venieucc. and She fastened 20 explain the
use OF the white drapery.
Ifone would zee herself in the deceptive
mirror as others see her with the eye. or
as nearly as possible. Jet her hasten 10 a
dry goods store and buy "a quantity Of
soft. pure white material-gauze. if possi-
BILE. if not. Swiss or India muslin Will
answer very well.
BE sure and have it pure white, and
after polishing the surface of the mirror
gather the material at the center of the
top and bring 30 down softly on either
side. framing the glass IN folds " pure
White. When his is done TO artistic salts
faction peep i'm and see what a transfer
nation. The true TINS of the complexion,
the expression OF the c~orntenance and
eyes. the correct color OF the hair will be
very accurately reelected.
This is one of the milliner's oldest Sc
crets. Many of them drape the glasses
on opening day I'm tie softest drapery Of
pure white. 10 is done with the view Of
giving the fair ~patroncsses The best view
OF themselves possible. administering IN
his way a little subtle fattery. thereby
d.sposing more easily Of the greater
amount Of goods.-BuitGlo Enquirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
Ohe Eood of Lone.

What little things are those
That hold our happiness!
A smile, a glance, a rose
Dropped from her hair or dress
A word. a look. a touch
These arc 20 much. 50 much.
An air we can't forget,
A sunsets gold that CLEANS.
a spray Of m%ignonette.
VIII fill the soul with dreams
Mole than all history SAYS.
or romance Of old days.
For OF the human heart.
Not brains. is memory.
These things IL makes a part
OF its own entity:
The joys. the pains whereof
Are tn very food Of love.
Saturday Evening Post)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
The Earl of Yarmouth's Opinion OF
American Women.

The Earl Of Yarmouth, who has been
one Of the star attractions OF Newport
this summer. was recently interviewed by
a correspondent OF the Philadelphia
Times and expressed himself on the sub
joct of American women as follows;
''The ugly ones are clever and interest
ing. which makes you forget what they
lack physically" he said.
THE pretty mes are so beautiful you
forget they have no brains. Brains are a
bore in women. anyway: Clever women
sometimes make q fellow feel awkward.
you know.
1.-The PES who are entertained with ices
and salads are most fun. after ALL"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
6arIy Womor(os.
Sight ofBrcad ana Buttcr and Sugar
Causes = Queer Incident.

Sight orBrcad aud Butter and Sugar
Causes a Queer Incident.
The force Of childood recollections and
.be truth OF the quotation. A touch OF
nature makes the whole world kin were
shown graphically in a little incident in a
down town restaurant the other day. a
quiet looking middle aged man or pros
perou- appearance. was eating his din
nor when another well dressed man took
a seat opposite him. After giving his order
m "a bluff. genial manner. the newcomer
took "A drink of water and faced around.
suddenly "a queer expression came over
n.s face as he watched attcntNeiy the ac-
tions of his vis-a-yis. and apparently with
out realizing what ne was doing, he burt
ed out I'm "a loud tOne: 'Nel, WELL wei.
Every one at the table. including the
Quiet looking man. started. and the others
observing the direction OF the speakers
ga1c. turned their eyes also upon him OF
the quiet appearance. to see what had
cause the exclamation.
The man who had come in first was IN
the act spreading sugar over q slice ot
buttered bread. and when he realized that
an eyes were turned upon him ne blush
Cd Ike one detected I'm a heinou5 crime
and almost fell off his chair. IL took him
"a minute or two TO recover ana then ne
said. TO the table in general:
II used 20 get bread and butter and su-
gar for being good when ] was a cnlld'
and eatirs it IS a habit which / hk 70
indulge in even yet. ] know u ism on
the restaurant bin OF fare, but couidn [
resist the tcmltation.'
81 must beg your pardon for my rude
exclamation replied the other man
"Nv mother used 90 put bread and but
fer and sugar in my lunch box when 1
vent 10 school as an ~S-year-old up In Yer
mont. and ] haven't eaten any since was
q child. I guess IN join you IN a piece
now for the sake OF Old tines And he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
lie Nlas Careful.
Sure lie Had Forgotten Nothing, But
His Hat Was Missing.

A large and perspiring man. laden with
bundles. BUSTED onto the Milwaukee
boat. upset "a small boy in a sailor suit.
carried away q hale yard Of 1OunCa
from the skirt Of a lady with q purple
silk waist and finally Drought up. pant
ing and exhausted. beside "a smn wom-
an sitting TRANQUILITY on tho after deck.
Horace
There. now: i know just what you're
going 10 say. Mildred. that same con
founded old question. Ny dear, 1 forgot
nothing
"But. Horace"
no. dld not forget 20 buy the
fruit lie thrust a basket Of peaches
into her lay.
"Nor the toweling.' Another package
followed.
'Nor the six and a quarter yards Of
Cambria. Mndred!' Another package.
"Nor the spool OF ~silk-hang it'-spool
o. SILK"
"But-'
Nor the rattle. nor"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
4 Childish Nirw.

Little Bessie's mother sent her TO her
fathers office one afternoon to find out
when he would set out for home, In
answer % her query her father replied:
IT shall start. my dear, Just as soon as
I have filed these papers
Mama" said Bessie, as she entered
the house. Papa will leave for home Just
as soon as he has sawed his papers,
Baltimore Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

How arc you getting 0n with your auto
mobile2' asked Miss Cayenne.
Well answered Willie Washington.
81 can run the machine ali right. but 70
win Doe a long tImc before I can get over
saying 'geddup' and whoa t0 lr'-Wash-
ngton Stlr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-15
\ METHODIST PREACHER EN-
LISTS In THE ARMY.
Charlotte Observer

Greensboro, n. c.. July 13.-When one
enlists in the United States army it Is
necessary rhat there should be some
proof of good character. Several
days ago, when a young fellow by the
name of Major J. Carrico Edwards. OF
Edmonds. Wilkes county. applied for en-
listment he was asked for some testlmon-
ial of character and he solemnly pro
duccd his license as Il local preacher
from the Methodist Episcopal church
He went ahead without further ado
Il shall serve my country three years Ill
the Philippines said he. land then
Shall travel in the Holy Land. That is
my objective point. | wish to fit my
self for lecturing, and return to my
home in North Carolina" Mr.. Carried
is now in San Francisco, and will san
for Manila in few days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-15
FAIL TO SECURE OPTIONS
MET WITH SUCCESS IN HENDER-
son, IT is SAID.
OPTIONS SECURED on ALL WAREHOUSES
If, as is Reported, the American Tobacco Com
pany is not Behind this Combination,
Oxford Wareh,usamen Will
Continue Without Fear.

Oxford, \. c., July 14.-(Special) =
to give options on their warehouses to
representatives of the warehouse COM
Lination or trust.
Mr.. c. ID. Noel of Danville, Va, Il di-
rector in the Danville Warehouse Trust,
was here last Saturday closeted with
the warehousemen of this place, but it is
reported he failed to get options. Yes
terday Mr.. s. Ii. Woodland. another
combine promoter, was here, but left
without being able to secure Il single
option.
1t is reported that options have been
secured on all the warehouses in Hcnder-
son.
1t is not believed that the American
Tobacco Company is behind the trust,
and many think it will fall through.
Runlors come from Danvllc that the
stock in the Danville Warehouse CONF
Line has not been sold; that the pro-
motors are in New York now trying to
place it, and have promised the ware
housemen of whom they bought that they
will let them hear for Il certainty by July
10Th. Ii the Dapville Combine falls
through all this warehouse trust OPP
ton taking, in North Carolina, will be a
vision of the past, leaving disappointed
promoters.
1t is Il positive fact that the Ware
housemen in Oxford have not given their
options, and wish to know what they are
up against before they ever do SO.
IL the American Tobacco Company are
not behind the warehouse trust, our
warehousemcn do not dread them and
will continue their business as i'll the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-15
GERMAN AT MOREIIEAID.
The Dance is Followed by Delightful
Sail.

Morehead City, y. c., July 14.-(Spe-
ciaD-A brilliant and enjoyable german
was given in the spacious ball room OF
the Atlantic Hotel last night. The dance
was led by Mr.. Sydney Cooper and
Robert I4assiter, the following couples
participating I:
Miss Norris, Mr.. Asa Cur
harm; Miss Ethel Norris, Mr.. Sidney
Cooper; Miss Olive Joyner, Mr.. Brooks
Parham; Miss Mabel Joyner, Mr.. Lyn-
den Humphrey; Miss Louise Latham,
Mr.. Braswell; Miss Winnie Skinner. Mr..
Brigden; Miss Maude Blowe, Mr.. Full
wood; Miss Mary Latta, Mr.. Marion
Cobb; Miss Lena Latta, Mr.. VIII Clark;
Miss Maud Latta, Mr.. John Carr; Miss
Lilly Gray, Mr.. Stanley Faison; Miss
Isabel Thomas, Mr.. Alphonsus Cobb;
Miss Gertrude Thomas, Mr.. Steadman
Thompson; Miss Daisy Smith, Mr.. Sam
Ashe; Miss Eta Heartt, Mr.. Bob
Lassiter; Miss Florence Williams, Mr..
Washington; Miss Eel Kirby, Mr.. Joe
Marshall; Miss Elliott, Mr.. Mitchell;
Miss Mary Barbec, Mr.. Albert Latta;
Miss Alzzie Morehead, Mr.. Clausen, Miss
Mamie Cannon, Mr.. Jno. Gatling; Miss
Violet DAlexanter, Mr.. j. Cherry; Miss
Moore. Mr.. Grisson, Miss Mary Jones,
Mr. VIM. Smith; Miss Agnes Foy, Capt.
Dill; Miss Pattie Skinner, Mr.. j. r..
Rogers; Miss Zelle Burton, Mr.. II. j..
Carr; Miss Mary Porter Ashe, DR.. Nc
Pherson; Miss Matte Higgs, Mr.. Will
Smith; Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ashe; Mr..
and Mrs. Flemming; Mr.. and Mrs. Flick
lin.
Stays: Messrs. Ed. Barbee, Par
sons, of New York; Paul Faison, Col.
NJ. Z. Leach, of Raleigh; Messrs. Alison
Cooper, Of Henderson,; VIM. Boylan,
Joyner, of Baltimore, Marvin Carr,
Brightwell, of Georgia; George Heck, of
Raleigh; Manly, of Newbern; Kemp
Battle, of Rocky Mount; Jacques, Geor-
gia.
Chaperoncs and other invited guests:
Mesdames Cooper, Kennedy, Martin,
Bobbitt, Latta, Parham, Jacques, Boss,
Cook, Skinner, Amistead Jones, Blount,
Ffemming, Lee, Wright, Griffin, jarvis.
Montiere, Nray, Nicholson, Duffy, Moore,
Jackson, Morehead, Stronach, Bryan,
Clarke, Hoke Smith, Gray, Flemning,
Thompson, Harvey, Stagg, Bryant, Nor
ris. Misses Maude Merrimon, Susan
Clarke, Lizzie Briggs and Miss McPher
son, of Georgia; Miss Laura Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Barbee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooke.
After the german closed Mr.. B. l..
Carr, OF durham, gave delightful saul
complimentary to Miss Olive .Joyner, of
Baltimore. The following couples partici-
pated: Mr.. X. l.. Carr Miss Olive JOY
ner, Mr.. Lyn.on Humphrey, Mabel
Joyner, Lena Latta, Marian Cobb Ethel
Norris, Joe Marshall Mary Jones. Mr.
Clausen, Maude Latta, Bill Clark, Nan
Cannon, Of Concord, John Calling, Ma
mic Norris, A. G. Parhan, Lillian Gray,
Mr.. Cobb, Miss Anderson, Greenville,
John Carr, Will Smith, Mattye Higgs,
Violet Alexander, Charlotte Jine Cherry.
Mary Porter Ashe, Marvin Carr, Agnes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-15
is IT RIGHT
For an Editor to Recommend Patent
Medicines?
From Sylvan Valley News, Brevard,

iUH sylvan falley news, BreyarG,
n. G.
1t may be question whether the
editor OF a newspaper has the right to
publicly recommend any of the various
proprietary medicines which food the
market. yet as a preventive of suffering
we feel it a duty to say good word
for Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. We have known
and used this medicine in our family for
twenty years and have always found il
reliable. In many cases dose of this
remedy would save hours of suffering
while physician is awaited. We do not
believe in depending implicitly ON any
medicine for cure, but we do believe
that if a bottle of Chamberlan's
Diarrhoea Remedy were kept on hand
and administered at the inception OF an
attack much suffering might be avoided
and i'm very many cases the presence
Of physician would not be required. AT
least this has been our experience during
the past twenty years. For sale every
where. BobbittWynne Drug Co., and
II. I. Hicks, Druggists, Raleigh.