davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
Del. Lack1, an Western.
In. IT. n. tnnn

SOUTH-Leave Scranton for New York at Els,
S'Vu, $50, and 500 and 1905 a. m 1855 and 333
p m Tor Philadelphia at $50, 500 and 1905 q.
M l2.05 and 3.33 p. m. For Stroudsbuig at 6sl0
p. m Milk and Accommodation at g. 10 p n.
SlrVe at liobokcn at 655, Is, 0.16 a. M; l2 0S,
go AiS. 10 and O.3S y. m. Arrive at Phila-
ucilhla at lOC a. M; LOG, 3,4S, 800 and %
p m. Arrive from New York at 1905, 2lj and
t.o a. M; 100. 1.j2 j.33 and s.i5 p. nj. From
Stioudsburg at sos u. m. .. t..
NORTll-Leave scranton for Buffalo and inter-
III LOB and $50 p m. For Oswcgo and Syra-
cGEr at 400 a. IN. and .5j p. m. For Utica at
-''O a. m and IS y. M For Montrcsc at 800
d. M; LOS =. m. and jj0 p, nj. For Nicholson
az az a0O and G. H. m. Arrive in Scranton fron
bunaIo at 2.lO, 2jj, 52J anC 1000 a. M; $3.50
aiiu "l' p. m. From Oswcgo and syracuse at
-.oJ a, M; l2.3S and 80 p. IN. From Syracuse
~ '4O p IN. From Utica at 2.15 a. IN; l2.3s
and 3.dO p m. From Nicholson at $50 a. M and
H oH p M From Montrosc at LOO a. m; so
and 140 p. m.
=. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION Leave Scranton for
northumberland at G3O. 1905 a. NJ; l5j and 8. 10
p m; For Plymouth at les, $40 and $50 y. m.
TOT Nahtlcoke at : 10 Arrive AZ Northun'
peIiand at Do q. m; 10, 50S end 93u H. m.
arrive lt Mantle ONC at 80 a. m. Arrive at
iNmouth at 2.0j, /. 10 aul 0Ij p. IN. Arrive at
scranton IRON Northumberland at O.i2 a. m. {;
30 io' and $50 T. IN. From Nanticoke az
lI.9o am. From Plymouth at 7.57 a. IN; 325
ana o.O1 p. M.
- SUNDAY TRAINS.
SUI IIimLeayc scranton AZ 2.lj, 800, $50, lOO5
q. m 333 and $40 u. m.
NokLil-Lcavc Scranton at l2l0, $50, 4.0j p
M; .55 and $50 u. NJ
BLOOMSBlRG DIVISION--Leave Scranton at
iV'oo a. m. and G.l0 p. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
Della wa. AMI Hudson.

On April 9Sd, 1900, trains will leave Scranton
as follows:
For Carbondale--6.oo. 76a, s.58. 1913 a. M;
II noon; l.23, 2.20, 4.O6, j.2j, 6.2j, G57, OILS,
lilo p. M; l.16 a. m.
For Albany Saratoga. Montreal, Boston, New
England points. etc GEO q. m; 200 p, m.
For Honcsdale-G.2C l0.l5 a. m; go, 525
p m.
For Wilkes Barrc--GIj 7.4S. SAB. O3S lo.4l a.
m; l2.O3, l.2s. 2.ls, 3.33. l27 6.l0, 74s, 1911,
1l.30 p. m.
For New York, Philadelphia. etc., via Lehigh
valley Rallroad-6.i5 a. m.; l2.O3, 2.1S, 4.27 p.
m; with Black Diamond Express, lL30 p. IN.
For Pennsylvania Railroad points, Gas, 9.3S a.
M; Els Az p. IN.
For western points. via Lehigh Valley Rail-
road-I.4s a. M; 1903, 3.33, with Black Dia-
mond Express, l0.4l, ll.30 p. m.
Trains will arrive in Scranton follows:
from CarbonIale and the North-G.i0, 7.43, s.3s,
81 loss, ll.5S a. M; l.23, 2l5 S25, 4.23, 7.43.
l0.3S, 1i.27 p m.
From Wilkes.Barrc and the South-6.l5. 7.4s.
SIS, lO3S 1l.55 a. m; LIS, 2.l5, 402, s. 20, 6.21,
100, 10, lO.lS p. NJ; 1.l3 a. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carhondale-9,U5, 1l.S3 a. m.; 2.23, 4.06,
5.47, 1852 p. m.
For Wilkes Barre--9.2s a. M; 1903, 1.5s, 3.2S,
6.27, s.27 p m.
For Albany, Saratoga Montreal, Boston, New
England points, etc, 2.23 p.
Lowest rates to all points in United States and
Canada.
J. W. BURDICK, G. r. A., Albany, n. Y.
H. W. CROSS, d. Z. A., Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
UN NSEATED LANDS.

Notice hereby agreaby the
wealth directing selling
paid
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect Nov. 10Th, 1899.
I'R AIMS LEAVE SCR


For Philadelphia and New York, via D. & II.
r. r., at 6ij a. M and 1903, 2.ls, i.27 (Black
Diamond Exprcss), and ll.SO p. m. Sundays, u.
e. II. X. r., Los, 7.iS p m.
For White Haven, lia2lcton and principal
points in the coal regions, via D. II. r. r.,
G.i5, 2,lS and Ar p m. For Pottsvile, Gas,
For Bethlehem. Easton, Reading, Harrisburg
and principal Intermediate stations via ID. 4 II.
X. r., 6.ij a. M; llOS, 2.1S, 4.27 (Black Dia-
mond Express), l1.3O sundays, d. & H. R. r.,
LIS, 7.4S p. m.
For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Elmira, Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate stations via
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo Niagara Falls,
Chicago, and all points west, Via ID. d II. X. H.,
II. .03, 333 (Black Diamond ENpreSS), I4S, 10il,
1l.3 p. M Sundays d. a II. Il. r., 1908 p. m,
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lchigh Valley
parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes-B Barre
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus'
RoILiN Ii WILBUR, Gen, supt 20 Cortland
CHARLES :. LEE, Gen. Pass. Ag., % Cortland
street. New York.
A, ". NoNNEMACIIrR, Div. Pass, Agt., South
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 300
Lackawanna avenue, scranton, Pa
Central Railroad - Nsw Je-S.v
c,otiops in Now Nork-Foo: Of Liberty str, et
\ r., and South Ferry, Whitehall street
Anthracite coal used eN'lusney, insuring
cleanliness and comfort,
TIME TABLE ~ Effect NOV. 20, 1899.
Trains leaves scranton Tor N"w York, Newark
Flilnhcth Philadelphia E,ston, Bethlehem, Al.
icnrown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven, at 30
a. M express, l29, express 100 T. m sundays
- For = Pittston and wi;es Barre. $50 a. M, 100
4 01 y. a.. sundays, L. p. m.
For baltimore and Washington, and points
South and Nest Wa Erthchcn, e.%n a. m, 20
p For T%; Long hrorc6, ocean Grove, etc. at 30
H. Fmr Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Al.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24

T. sunday only,
l. signines that trains stop on signal for pas
sengers.
Trains sO6 and 2Oe sunday only. other trains
daily except sunday.
secure rates via ontario d Western before
purchasing tickets and save money.
Though wagner buffet sleeper and free re-
clining chair car New York 20 Ohicage without
change. Passenger Aates ~ Reduced Ia
1--WE Cents Per Mile. 80 :
JC. Anderson, Gen. Pass Art.
T. Entcroft. Div. Pass, Agt. scranton. Pa,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
SCRANTON CITY, TwENTY.FIRsT WARD.

NJ y. KELLY. COUNTY Treaeurer.
Scranton Pa nril
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
RAILROAD TIME TABkE7
pennsylvania RAILROAD

Schedule in Effect November 10,
1899.
Trains leave Scranton,
6.45 a. M, week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and for Pitts
burg and the West.
9.3S n. m, week days, for Hazleton,
Pottsville, Reading, Norristown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sum
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
2.lS p. M, week days, (Sundays
LBS p. m.), for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West.
4'27 p. m, week days, for sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
j. II. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
j. d. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgr.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10

fore he noticed that she was miss
ing. You can bet such a thing
would never happen in the breezy
West. The horse might fall out
of the shafts and not be missed
but the girl, never!-St. Louis
Humorist.
We can endure the hard things
said of us, by our enemies, but it's
a crusher when we have to take
the same physic from ourselves
Washington Hatchet.
If our flag is to be made an en-
blem Of trade only, then the white
and blue should be taken out of it,
leaving the auctioneer's color
plain red.-Farm, Stock and
Home.
The Christianity that catches
cold every time it is taken out of a
warm church, is not worth much.
Free Baptist.
The most agreeable of all COM
panions is a simple, frank man,
without any high pretensions to
an oppressive greatness who loves
life and understands the use of it;
obliging, alike at all hours; above
all, of a golden temper and stead
fast as an anchor. For such one
we gladly exchange the greatest
genius, the most brilliant wit, the
profoundest thinker Culbertson
(Neb. Era.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10
From Other ''Pens''

A French naturalist quoted by
Popular Science News asserts
that eff the world should become
birdless, man could not inhabit it
after nine years time, in spite Of
all the sprays and poisons that
could be manufactured for the de-
struction of insects. The bugs
and slugs would simply eat up all
the orchards and crops in that
time Protect the birds. Austin
Transcript.
He who lives on the labor of his
fellows, without giving a fair re-
turn, is pauper, whether he lives
in a palace or the poorhouse.-Free
Baptist.
Nearly all the people are un-
natural, it requires large amount
of brains to be natural Washing
ton Ratchet.
Aguinaldo is again reported
dead, but his friends are not put
ting on mourning. They think il
he is as much alive as is. the in
:surrection in the Philippines there
is yet time to mourn-and Gen.
Otis has repeatedly asserted that
the Filipinos have been pacifed.-
st. Paul Globe.
A Young man in Maine took his
girl out for ride and she fell out
while he drove mile or two be-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10
Written for The Prison Mirror.

I never did think that there be
so much trouble on the farm; l
CESS it must be that l was born
unlucky Things they seem to go
aginst me, but the worst thing
that ever went aginst me was that
COL darn ram. [ haint been we'll
since he showed me through the
fence. I'm agoin' to git even with
that ram, you kin bet on that. I'll
fix him so he won't go a-buntin' a
Teller wat is stuck in the fence.
I've been a-thinkin' for a long
time how I kin git even and not
kill the cuss. Hank hese gon to
town and there amt no one here
to watch me. L CESS I'll go and
git some of that gum we got down
in the swamp the other day; it
amt been cooked yet and it's gol
darn sticky. I'll fix him. I CESS
this is enough to suit the cuss.
I'll jest put this on a bunch of
hay and stick it through the fence.
Hello there you; CESS you don't
know me? Well I'm the chap you
was shoven through the fence last
week. But you needn't think you
kin ketch me agin. Jist come
here; I got something for you. It
amt goin' to hurt you at all, but [
reckon it will keep you out of
mischief. That's a good Teller;
you always was good about takin'
things through the fence. Ha!
ha! how do you like it any how?
Jest you keep right on a-chewin';
it's sorter sticky like, but that's
good for your liver. You needn't
be a-skeered about. runnin' out,
kos I got lots more over to the
house. 'Tain't every ram that kin
git gum to chew What the dick
ems be you shakin' your head
about? Cess you will shake
darn site harder than that afore
you git through. Gee but you
look like you wasn't stuck on
chewin' gum. Well maybe you
amt, but there's one thing gol
darn sure, the chewin' gum is dead
stuck on you. It will be long
time afore you kin have any time
to 90 a-buntin' about this place
agin. Cess I'll go and do the
chores now kos it's gettin' late.
I'll come around when [ git
through and see how you and the
gum be gettin' along. You need
Mt be afraid, the gum won't stay
by you. It's a-stickin', old boy.
Good-by old boy, I'm sorry I can't
stay by you. I'll call on you afore
I 90 to the house."
Bud went about his work at the
barn-yard, and after having worked
very steady for an hour his work
had been completed and he re-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10
BUDS REVENGE.

turned to the sheep pen. The ram
was standing in the same place he
was when Bud left him an hour
before. He was still chewing Wig
orously at the gum and trying to
extract it from his teeth, but
every time he set his teeth togeth-
er the gum seemed to stick the
more and often the ram found it
difficult to open it's mouth at all.
,, Bud came up laughing and seemed
to be very we'll pleased at his sue
cess in getting even.
Hello, old stockings, how be
you? Still a-chewin'. Well I
amt got no time to watch you
chew now, kos the cook said sup
per is ready and I CESS I'll go in
and chew little myself. So good
night and you jest keep right on
chewin' till you git ready to stop"
Bud then went away and left
the ram alone with it's troubles.
The next morning Hank came to
the sheep pen and seeing the ram
standing by the fence chewing, he
at first thought nothing of it; but
when he came at noon, he saw the
ram in the same place chewing as
before and when he was offered
hay he would not eat it but kept
on chewing. Hank became in
terested, and after he had watched
the ram for some time he called
Bud over and said:
"Bud, [ wonder what the dick
ems be the matter with that critter
any. how, hees been a-chewin'
there all day and I can't tell for
the life Of me what the cuss is
a-chewin on, kos he don't eat any
hay?'
"Well, Hank, he amt got the
lockjaw, that's one thing gol darn
sure. Mabee hees jist practicing
for that grass hees got to eat this
winter, kos part Of it is wire
grass"
well, Bud, they amt no use
a-foolin' bout this: I seen that
cuss a-chewin' all day.
Bud said to himself: "The cuss
has been a-chewin' all night too.
Well it's too late now to do any
thing with the poor cuss;;" and so
they retired.
Bud had dream that night in
which he saw ram standing by
fence chewing, but as he was
standing there watching the ram
chew, the ram suddenly became
transformed into the image of
man with long whiskers, and Bud
saw standing before him Hank
Smith. Hank was chewing too;
but not gum, for Bud had been
talking in his sleep and gave the
secret away. Roxy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10

Self-esteem and self-love are the
same only different. One makes
you modest and the other swells
your head.-St. Peter Herald.
A Shakopee young man told his
sweetheart that kisses we're the
only drinks that satisfied his de-
sires. The girl Immediately said,
"Have one on me" -Shakopee
Tribune.
Sometimes it is a hard sort of
disappointment to meet old &C.
quaintances; you are apt to find
that the worthless boy of twenty
years ago is successful man
today and that the promising boy
of that period has gone to the
Disqualification (Neb.) Era.
The war in South Africa costs
England $1,1O0,OOO day. That
amount would feed the starving
people in India good many days,
but the cause of Imperialism might
suffer we're it turned to that &C.
count.-Pipestone Leader.
It cost Prick and Carnegie a
million dollar fee to a lawyer to
reconcile their differences. Shut
ing down the IL mills to be fol-
lowed with a sharp advance in
steel and wire is an indication that
they propose to reimburse them
selves from the pockets of the
people at an early date.-Adrian
Democrat.
The very worst possible form of
ingratitude is that Of forgetfulness.
The man who forgets past kind
deeds does not appreciate a favor
and is not worthy of close friend
ship.-St. Peter Herald.
The recent earthquake shock in
Montana was not SO severe as the
shock that great state gave her
virtuous sister states by putting
up a seat in the United States
senate to the highest bidder
Denver (Colo.) Post.
The spring poet is now and
hereby notified that this Office will
place all communications Of soft
and ELUSIVE nature in little de-
tention hospital which we have
fixed up expressly in our waste
basket. Hutchinson Independent.
'The attempt to turn the world
upside down. has always been
decried and derided by those who
were on top. But upheaval has
always come in due urse.-Red
Wing News.
A Boston girl has accepted
man who proposed twenty-one
times. The republicans should
cheer up. Roosevelt has not de-
clined more than eighteen times
Waconia Patriot.
It is distressing to know that
the "bear that walks like a man"
should not be able to act like
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES City Progress.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10
PATENTS GUARANTEED

Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending
sketch and description of any. invention will
the patenta bility of same. "How to Obtain a
Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured
throuc us advertised for sale at our expense.
Patents taken out through us receive special
notice, without charge, in The PATENT RECORD.
an illustrated and widely circulated journal,
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR J. EVANS & co.
patent Att0rneyS,)
Evans Building. WASHINGTON. .. q.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10

It is distressing to know that
the "bear that walks like a man"
should not be able to act like a
northumberland City Progress.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10

A Boston girl has accepted a
man who proposed twenty-one
times. The republicans should
cheer up. Roosevelt has not de-
clined more than eighteen times
Waconia Patriot.
, 1900-12-12

With the launching of the new
Russian battleship, Retvizan. at
Cramps shipyard, Philadelphia, re-
Gently, the first warship built for a
foreign nation in this country was
completed. The Retvizan will be the
most powerful fighting craft in the
Russian navy. She combines in her
design qualities Of both an armored
cruiser and a first-class battleship.
resembling in battery power and ar
NOR protection the latter, yet having
the speed, coal capacity and sea-keep-
Ing endurance OF an armored cruiser.
Her speed is Is knots an hour, which
she will be capable of maintaining
for IL hours under natural draught.
The Retvizan was built side by side
with the Maine. the formidable bat
tleship now nearing completion and
designed for the United States navy,
and in many respects both are exactly
alike.
, 1900-12-12
BATTLE OF CITIES.


and the Southwest.
1t is not so much. however, the Ques-
ton OF the rapidity with which Calves
ton or Mobile bay may advance. az
compared with New Orleans. that
promises to influence the standing Of
the western cities. 1t is rather the
question of how much the enterprise
Of these two oities-with the aid of the
new port and town of Port Arthur
may stimulate cooperation among all
the cities of the gulf and thereby line
up a strong force in a fight against the
North Atlantic and the great lakes.
Within five years Galveston has pulled
away from New York, Boston and Bal
timore the supremacy in the handling
of cotton, and is rapidly taking from
all other points the first position in
the handling of the southwestern corn
and wheat. Mobile is gaining an iron
and steel and woodwork business
which formerly did not fall south OF
Baltimore. and it has some promise
ahead of developments in shipbuilding.
Many great Influences are at work. in
Guiding that of the powerful Illinois
Central. to compel the exports of the
Mississippi Valley to take the natural
and water level route to the ocean via
the Father of Waters" rather than
to climb the mountains that intervene
between the west and the Atlantic. A
more or less sectional feeling has
grown up. extending westward to Den
yer. %favoring the diversion of western
products of all sorts to the gulf. II
1t should so develop hat sufficient in
habitants and sufficient wealth concen-
trate in the Gulf cities, it seems likely
that the Atlantic cities will find their
aggregate Of traffic seriously impaired
or at least their source of it serious
ly diminished-and that such places as
Kansas City, St. Louis. Memphis. and
perhaps Omaha. will be materially
aided in their efforts for growth and
greatness by the additional and short
er route to the sea afforded by flowing
down the natural drain of the CONT
nent to the mouth of the Mississippi.
-Ainslee's Magazine.
, 1900-12-12

lust beyond the church is the Joan
of Arc cottage, an ugly building which
has no charm in itself or in its sur
~roundings. says Clifton Johnson in
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. 1t
looks more like a big shed than any
thing else. for the roof all slants n
way from a very high wall at the
front to a very low one at the back.
The inside is kept as a museum and
1t has all the museums Darkness and
stiffness. with no suggestion OF its ever
having been occupied as a home. The
old garden at the rear, with its narrow
paths and little platS of flowers and
vegetables. happily has about it a real
touch Of humility and you can fancy
1t is not unlike what it was in Joan's
day and the mind easily calls up the
scene in those twilight hours long
age when the bells of the near church
rang and the voices spoke to the hum
Bile shepherd maiden.
, 1900-12-12
A Good Thinu.

German Syrup is a special prescripp
ion of DR.. A. Boschee, a celebrated Ger
man physician, and Is acknowledged
to be n of the most fortuneate dis.
%ccveries in medicine. It quickly cures
coughs. colds and all lung troubles of
the severest nature, removing. as 1t
does, the cause of the affection and
leaving the parts In a strong and
healthy condition. 1t is not an ex-
detrimental medicine, but has stood the
test for years, giving satisfaction in
every case, which its rapidly increas-
ing sale every season confirms. Two
million bottles sold annually. Bos-
chee's German Syrup was introduced
in the United States in 1868, and is
nov sold In every town and village in
the civilized world. Three doses will
relieve any ordinary cough. Price rs
cents. Get Green's prize almanac. F.
II Eggeston, druggist.
, 1900-12-12
IN PERIL
NATIVES TRIED TO CUT OFF HIS
HAND FOR THE
RINGS.
Wounded, But Marched-CompeIIed to
Sleep in Wind and Rain and Civ
en- Only the Oirtiest Water With
Which to Wash Their Wounds.

San Francisco, Dec. l1.-Captain
DevereuX Shields of the Twenty-ninth
infantry, U. S. A, who returned on the
transport Hancock, has been lnvalided
home on account OF two wounds receiv.
ed in one of the most thrilling advcn-
tuers of the war in the Philippines. Cap
tain Shields and fifty-two men left San
ia Cruz on the island of Martinique on
September II last for the purpose OF
accommodating. Two days later they
fell into ambush and were fired upon
by about $50 men with rifles. who were
supported by about 1000 men with bo-
los.
Captain Shields, telling of the en-
gagement, said:
Why They Surrendered.
Il saw that it was impossible for us
to do anything but get out, and | gave
the order to retreat. | was twice
wounded and fell unconscious, but soon
recovered, and then gave the order for
the command to fight it's way back to
the station. l told them that as | was
nothing but an impeachment to them to
leave me with a man from the hospi-
tai corps and to get out. | dropped be-
hind a rice stack and told the man to
raise a white flag. The insurgents did
not recognize the flag and continued to
fire at us. The men fought their way
back a short distance and were sur
rounded and had to surrender or be
killed.
After the insurrectos came to me
one of them began robbing me and took
all my things. He tore a chain and
locket from my neck and tried to tear
the rings from my fingers.
About to Cut His Hand OF.
MY hand was so swollen by the
wound in the shoulder that he could
not get the rings off and he was just
going to cut off the hand when | made
him understand that l ,-uld take the
rings of. After he had finished his
robbing another man came and was
just going to shoot me when | saw a
hand and arm come forward and strike
up the gun.
Immediately after the fight we were
kept in native novels for twelve days
and then we were started on a march
over mountains, through dense forests
and across rivers, compelled to sleep
in mud and rain and given only the dir
test water with which to wash our
wounds. This continued until. about
October u, when we were told that or
ders had been received to turn us owe
to the Americans. | wrote to General
Hare and he agreed to meet us and re-
ceive us on October IA. We were tax
en- to Buena Vista and then turned owe
to the general"
, 1900-12-12

Mr.. r. Gray, who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county, N. Y, says: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is the best
medicine l have ever used. 1t is a fine
children's remedy for cruop and never
fails to cure" When given as soon as
after the croupy cough has developed
it will prevent the attack. This
should be borne in mind and a bottle
OF the Cough Remedy kept at hand
ready for instant use as these symptom
appear. For sale by F. H. Eggleston