davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-08
GEO. B. LAMPING.
GnA IsAA,

Per j. P. AGNEW, Deputy.
Dated at Seattle, Wash. this 18th day
of November, 1901.
Seattle Republican, 5w.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-08

Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as
Second-class Mail Matter.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-08

III. H. Dearborn & Co. Tide
Land Kings. Real Estate
b'ght and sold. Halter bldg.
Tel. Blue 81. p. o. box Alp.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-08

Dry wood and kindling deliv-
cred to your house. LLOYD &
Phillips, 1907 Seventh avenue.
Telephone Green 1916.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-08

Help furnished for din
ner parties and public
receptions. job nj. Gay
ton, stewart Rainier club
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-08

Crayon and Pastelle work
done and taught. John No
gleDerg, 1927 Second avenue
Picture frames made.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-08

For the community. Awnings
in abundance. Canvas goods
of all kinds. Felitz & Co., III
Yesler Way. Phone Main 2l9
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-08

1t Carries No Saloon Advertisements.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-08
Office Hours, g A. M. to 9 PM.
ABBO MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE

Permanently Located. Entire Building,
NY HISt avenue Seattle
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

xrSG MONMOUTH BEING Ing Histosy gu ps ths
Sesd76s5 BY Allan Fea- Illustrated by the
.n1rhor with Numerous Portraits, Sketches
55Lo-ographs and fac sirnie Letters, etc. Oc.
70 M xxxviii. 49, John Lane.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

Mr.. sillinghurst's delightful ANIMALS
pose and strut and sWagger IN the same
powerful and n1oral-nendlng m amer that
they did in his Fsop. ."-KENNETH GA
HAME. in TIE Daily Mail.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
KING MONMOUTH.
HIS PERSONALITY AND HIS DEEDS.

sE soo5 he!ak assesH B shs
nnthor. with Numerous Portraits: Sketches,
tsVo pp xxxvii. 49, John Lane .->..
Fss begins his introduction with cordial
acknowledgement of his indebtedness 10 the biog-
~, Of the Duke of Monmouth which was pub
80 nv George Roberts more than half CEN
ago. But even if the lapse of time. with
- discovery Of new material. were not suf-
.,ort justification for the writing of this work.
lbould be glad of its appearance. The author
,s how to make the best of the mass OF
,arial he has had to sift- His theme is in
...ng. and he has done justice to it in the
u.s. sense. Not content with the research
.., could be carried in his own study and
one the archives in London, ne has followed
.,s footsteps of his hero through all OF the
,,eces identified with important phases OF that
ss,o,s career. This procedure has enabled him
:. set his facts and his personages against
ood background. Incidentally. also. 1t has pro-
i5a5 him with a remarlsa BILE series Of illustra-
.,ons In addition to the fourteen beautiful
,o-osravure portraits included. there is great
.,antitv Of excellent halftones from portraits.
huildings. scenes. relics and documents The
,ool, has been produced with rare elegance or
MESS work and binding, and altogether forms
IN i-npOSirg memorial 20 a HSuic III
English history
Monmouth was brilliant indeed. by virtue OF
bic nersonality rather than of his actions The
latter not only led him to the scanoio
t,,t they were marked again and again
h, weakness and worse. The just char
ec.erization Of his abandonment OF his follow
ers after Sedgernoor requires the use OF 'he
saverest epithets. Then even more, perhaps
than when he shared in the murder Of Lonoon
beadle he played an Infamous part Yet ne re-
mains not only brilliant, but romantic, and to q
GREAT extent ikabie. He will always, as we
have recently had occasion to remark, excite the
cornpassonate interest Of those who can feel the
glamour attaching to the central figure IN an
enterprise suprenely daring and traglcahy I'M
successful. The instability Of his character'
moreover must be reckoned against hlm only
with due consideration of his parentage- Born
M. OF wedlock he had for mother that more
than frail individual. the browne, oeautiruH,
hold. but insipid creature Of Evelyn's D1ary'
Mistress Lucy Walter. From her he received
"the fatal gift OF beauty" but with 1t small
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
CHRISTMAS CALENDARS.
LITTLE THINGS THAT ARE NEvERTHE-
LESS IMPORTANT.

II the Christmas season would not be complete
without special holiday books neither would IL
be complete without those bits Of pasteboaros
which enable one friend to send n greeting TO
another without the expenditure of very 1nuch
money. We have always. therefore warm
word for the publications. for example, OF
Raphael Tuck & Sons. whose name has long
been identified with the production of artistic
calendars and Christmas cards. The most I'M
portant item in this years collection sent forth
bv this house is the Sacred Art Calendar lot
1902" This is formed of four large sheets OF
Cardboard tied together with ribbons Of scarlet
satin The first sheet hears a reproduction In
colors of the "Sistine Madonna; Corregglos
holy Night" in the Dresden Gallery is given
on the second. and for the remaining pages
Rapnaers Madonna Ansdei," in the National
Gallery and his Paul Preaching at Athens,
from Rome, have been chosen. The repfoouc-
ton of these masterpieces has been well accom-
plished, especially in the case of the Madonna
Ansidei.' The publishers send us oeau-
tifuI floral calendar. Flowers of the year,
with quotations from Tennyscn; Gems OF
Beauty Calendar with portraits OF fen1i1llie
types and with embossed floral decorations; the
oliver Wendell Holmes Calendar ana the
shakespeare Calendar" the two last mentioned
being prettily made in a kind of decorative oook
FORM which is. nevertheless, adapted 70 the
usual purpose OF calendar-that Is, they eaii
be hung upon the wall. The Hearts Delgnt
Calendar is printed in delicate shade OF green
with bright pictures of children Ihese pun
fishers also print as usual. a vast quantity or
dainty Christmas cards.
The most attractive of the calendars pub
Iished by E. P. Dutton & Co. are the sweet
Blossoms" and Heavenly Guidance" calendars
both charmingly decorated with floral motives
These are hard pressed. however, by THE Eite
Calendar" in which pictures of fasnlonapi0
subjects given in particularly viVio coio,s
One that will greatly appeal to children Is tne
.r little Cberubs Calendar" which has pretty
shane and bears a number of smiling faces IN
geniously cut in profile r.A.u
r II Russell publishes handsome foolodii
ca1endar,' designed by E. B. Bird and con-
sisting of good reproductions. printed in tasts
full tint of twelve spirited drawings eS Ives
E.z.Iton These illustrations OF scenes
from, remarkable match games that nave takeA
place In recent years Worked into the orh q,
n,entation of this calendar are the seas VI
twenty-four of the leading American colleges
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

and honors upon the young man; but he shrank
from putting the finishing touch to his work
and SO fostered ambition where he should have
imposed restraint. Had he lived a little longer
he might have SO managed Monmouth and his
supporters that a crisis might have been
averted: but considering all that he did to IN
flame an already rebelious spirit, considering all
that he left undone in the training OF char
acter sorely in need of discipline. it was only
inevitable that with the accession Of James
the Ill fated schemes of Monmouth should have
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

moral force His father, Charles II, was
scarcely the man to supply the lack The story
of his childhood, when he was carried hither
and Won by his vivacious mother, shows that no
foundation could then have been iald IN MS
nature for favorable developments, ana IN youth
and early manhood his sup1ecton 70 the IN
fu.nnes of the court Of the Restoration could
nor well have resulted in anything but disaster
70 his soul. Pepys has recorded that at seven.
teen the Duke was spending his time Viciously
and idly, and Mr. Fea cannot bring any weighty
evidence to show that the immortal gossip was
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

tude ans inasArretion. it leaves him also deeply
pathetic.
When Shaftesbury. seeking to strengthen
Dionmouths claim upon the throne, proposed TO
facilitate the proof Of private marriage be-
tween his father and mother the King ex-
claimed: Much as love him. had rather see
him be hanged at Tyburn than would confess
him to be my heir" In other words, Charles
wanted to eat his cake and have it, too. He
cherished a tender affection for his wayward
son: for a long time he insisted upon having
Monmouth about him; he showered office, money
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

wrong He fell. too. into the hands of sha1'es-
burv: he was marked at the outset the tool
of the cabal to which that crafty intriguer was
devoted; the peculiar methods of the antago-
nistic Duke of York were Of just the sort to ex-
asperate him into reckless proceedings. ana
there was, finally, the Protestant interest TO
lure him to use it to his own ends So his grad
ual fall from grace is easily represented by MI
Fea as coming no less from circumstance than
from his personal disposition, and if the story
Of his rebellion leaves him figure of insrau-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

been brought to a head. Mr.. Fea makes all
this plain less by argument than by a lucid ana
impartial setting forth Of the facts He has
written a book in which all of the actors in
peculiarly involved drama receive their due.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16
LANSING.

LANSING, o.. June 15.-The Ep-
worth League will give a strawberry
and ice cream social Wednesday even
ing, June 10, at the NJ, f, church.
Mr.. ]. B. Pyle is now able to be out
after a brief Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forsythe and
family are the guests Of Mr., and Mrs.
Robert Forsythe. of Blaine. o.
Mrs. Edgar Kinsey left last night for
Newport, O., for several days visit with
friends.
Mrs. Ed. Hell has been the guest of
Wellsburg relatives and friends for the
past week.
Miss Rice, of St. Clairsville, has re-
turned home after several days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Will Greiner,
Lloyd Hell, of Mcdonald, Pa. is Wis
ting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. He'll.
Mr.. James Beck. who is visiting
friends at Newport, will return home
Monday.
Mrs. H. G. Kidd was a Wheeling vis-
itor Monday,
Miss Sarah Crider, of the Island, was
a visitor here Thursday evening.
Misses Sadie and Lucy Cottreil. 81
Blaine, O., were calling on friends here
Sunday evening.
Thomas Liston is visiting friends al
Barton. O.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16
ST. MbRYS.
A WHEELING MAN, CHARGED WITH
A BOLD BURGLARY FOUND
NOT GUILTY.
NOTED ATTORNEYS AT COURT.
HUGHEY DURMIN DEAD-SISTERS-
yILLE BEATEN PREPARATIONS
FOR JULY 4-GUN CLUB SHOOT.

ST. MARY'S w. Va, June 15.-Mrs. E.
A. Sayres, Mrs. w. r. Myers and Mrs.
w. w. Lockhart were shopping at Mariet-
ia on Tuesday.
r. t. Browse and sister. Miss Fanny.
of Spring Run, and Lee Stealey, of St.
Mary's, ATTENDED the commencement at
the Marietta College on Tuesday.
Circuit court was in session this week,
adjourning at noon on Friday While the
session was more largely attended than
usual, there was not very much business
done.
among the attorneys from other places
who attended court here this week were
Judge LOOMS, V. b. Archer. d. H. Leon
ard, w. d. Allen, II. P. Camden, C. T.
Caldwell, b. NJ. Amber and C. N. Mat
teny. of Parkersburg, W.. Meg. Hall, Of
New Martinsvile, and +. L. Blackmar,
M. D. Hanes and r. L. Gregory, of Sis
tersville.
Mrs. Joseph B. Watson and Mrs. r. A.
Gallaher went to Boaz, Wood county, on
Wednesday to see their brother. George
Carroll, who is very Ill at the residence of
his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. McGrew returned
home Wednesday from attending the fun
eral of Mrs. McGrew's brother, VIM. Scott,
at Bellaire.
Miss Kate Cooper entertained a number
of her friends at her home below town
on Tuesday evening.
There is some talk of a brick company
starting here soon. The sooner the bet
ter. st. Mary's is beginning to use large
quantities of brick. and the demand will
rapidly increase. There is no earthly rea-
: son why we should nave to buy our brick
from other towns when we nave the best
clay and plenty of it right in the edge
of town. The company should organize
immediately and secure the first con-
tracts.
The Observation-Disclosures show boat
was at the wharf Thursday and Friday
nights, and rendered in first class style
TWO good plays. over the Hills to the
Poor House" and Jason Joskins." This
is the first attempt that any river boat
has made to give stock plays, and il is
needless to say that they are appreciated.
The company is an excellent one, and in
good training. The vaudeville and variety
between acts was also very good. Mr..
Eisenbarth is a West Virginian, his home
being at New Martinsville. 1t may be in
teresting to note that his troupe is the
only one that ever performed Uncle
Toms Cabin In Baton Rogue, La, and
they did it successfully to a crowded
house.
H. T. Watts is making extensive i'm
provemsnts on his residence on First
street.
John Reese. of Eureka, was in town on
Thursday. He has some idea of locating
here and going into business.
Mr.. John A. GaDaher, of Marietta, will
hold services in the Episcopal church here
Sunday morning at 1915.
Nat Walton, who was indicted about a
rear ago for stealing a gun from T. X.
thompson. has been under bond It his
home In Cairo, Richie county. On Mon
Gay n skipped his bond. and was not
hoard ef until Thursday, whom word oam>
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

&*<tzc< <@9~
Hiss aertie 0oodecke. Of Wilkes
barre, "a. il the guest OF Miss Flo Ham-
ilton. on the West side.
Ira Thomas, sixteen years old. was
held up on the pike near Fetterman
Thursday night. with a revolver point-
ed at his face. 1t SO frightened the boy
he ran and screamed for help. This
seems to have demoralized the robber.
as he too ran in an opposite direction,
and when help came he had made his
escape to the railroad, and when the
police were notified they could find no
trace of him.
Miss korah Stuckey was at Philippi
Tuesday. the guest of friends.
The Hendriekson well No. /. on the
Williamson farm. at MCGEE. this coun-
ty. closed down indefinitely the first OF
the week at a depth of $500 feet. 1t is
claimed by the management that cause
of the close down is for the purpose OF
repairing the tools. but it is feared that
the drilling will not be resumed for
many months yet.
Misses Mary and Carrie Sinsel will
leave the first of the week for a visit to
friends in Nebraska.
w. H. Bailey returned Thursday
from a trip to Parkersburg.
J.. S. Brooks. merchant. at Belington,
was in town Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

that he had been apprehended at Grafton
Constable Doan went after him on Fri
day morning. This act will probably lave
the effect of sending him to Moundsville
| sure, as his indictment was for felony.
Charles Wet. of Wheeling, who was
charged with burglarizing Henderson's
store two months ago, was found not
guilty, it being impossible to prove tina he
was the right party. A window of the
store had been broken with a brick and
some clothing stolen. Upon being pur-
sued the thief threw away the clothes and
escaped in the darkness. WET. was caught
trying to board a freight train at Raven
Rock early the next morning, but claimed
at the time that he was not the man.
The Sistersville ball team came down on
Thursday and tackled the st. Mary's
team, with the usual result. Only five in
nings were played, when rain put a stop
to the game. The home club got IA runs
to the visitors I.
"Hughey' 'Durnin died on Wednesday
evening In his room in the Reynolds
building. He was about seventy years of
age, and was q native of Ireland. He for
merly lived in Richie county, where he
had once amassed some $50, 600 in the tim
Der business. He made a Big deal in
black walnut. however, and lost all he
had. For the last few years he has been
doing odd jobs about town. n at the
time of his decease had only about sixty
dollars. He was buried in the St. Mary
cemetery Thursday afternoon.
c. c. E~isenbarth, of New Martinsville,
came down Thursday to see his son. Els
worth, on the Observation-Disclosures the
atre BOAT
Elmer King. who has been attending the
Conference seminary at Bu%ckhannou, re-
turned home on Friday for the vacation.
Some Seventh Day A%dventists mission
aries have erected a tent on Locust street
near Dewey avenue, where they propose
camping out.
Everybody is getting ready for a bic
celebration here July 4. An attempt will
be made to knock out Sistersvile, which
has hitherto had the lead in such matters
Charles Steere and wife, of Waverly
are the guests of DR.. D, Q. Steere.
The rain Thursday evening interfered a
little with the shooting tournament, but
the shooting was better than that of Wed
nesday. At this writing the averages have
not been made out, but 1t is known that
f.. h. Mallory wins back the State cham
pionship to the honor and glory of the
st. Mary's Gun Club.
1t is said that the funds available for
laying the new water mains are not sui.
ficient TO nab them to be laid on all
the streets, consequently many household
ers in the new addition will be compelled
to tub" 1T on Saturday night as here.
tofore. The proposed line. however, will
be made so as to give the greatest amount
OF IRE protection. I,ngiTe1s are now al
work making the necessary survey.
The funeral of d. w. Reynolds, which
occurred here last Monday. was the larg.
est ever known here. Over one thousand
persons were present.
Daniel Lembach. baker at the City Bak.
cry, was taken to Wheeling hospital TO,
treatment.
John Briggs. of New Martinsville, wa.
calling on friends here this week,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

ckeery disposilion. ~ TsS sdmirs n
4 VIDE circle 81 friends. Mo deplore
her sudden and untimeiy death While III
bloom Of womanhood. For the mourn
ing husband and relatives there is sin
cerest Sympathy felt, and expressed by
all. A great many from here, mostly
members OF the Presbyterian church, OF
which deceased was a member, attend
ed the Funeral on Friday at 2 o'clock,
which testified to the high esteem in
which she was held here. She was laid
to rest in Martins Ferry's beautiful
cemetery, Riverview, where she will
sweetly sleep until awakened by the
summons on high. Among those pres
ent from here were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Hodgens, ]. w. Stringer and sister Jo-
sic; DR.. w. D. Hoge. Misses Coda Lee
pere, Sadie Caldwell, Edna Hodgens,
Blanche CARTRIDGE, Flora Bauer, Sarah
Selman, Pearl McManus, Esther Big
ger, Mrs. w. H. Stringer and Mrs. c.
M. Collins and Mrs. w. H. Johnson,
Mr.. William King, Mrs. Mcmahon, Err
nest Chamberlain.
Miss Jennie Shively is visiting Miss
Lottie Mccormick.
bOrn-lo tMI. anu MIS- ups
June 10, a son.
Mrs. Ida Hodgen is visiting her bro
Their, Mr.. J. IT. lHodgen.
John Caldwell. Jr., is able to be out
after a siege of pneumonia.
Miss Claire Burkett has returned
home after visiting friends in Bril-
liant.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Nicely is on the sick
list.
Children's day will be observed here
Sunday morning, June 16, at 1890
o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

pointments by the new asylum board at
our Insane Hospital is a guarantee that
harmony will prevail as far as the press
is concerned and presages a bed Of
roses for the new appointees.
1t may be said that Mayor Mcbride
is doing well as far as keeping the
streets clean Is concerned.
The election of DR.. Kunst superin-
tendent, gives general satisfaction, and
the manner in which - was rendered
him was a ource of qualification to
him and his friends. The citizens of
Weston were never so united on any
n man for any public position be-
fore.
Quite a number of our people are suf-
fering with something like cholera
morbus.
DR.. Holt does not give out much hope
for the life of little Elizabeth CASTOR.
MRS. b. ID. Bailey was the guest of
ClarkSburg friends during the week.
Mrs. Dauser is visiting her son Thos.,
and daughter, Miss Anna, at Denver.
Colo.
Mr.. Samuel Dew, of Salem, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. DR.. Holt.
Hon. Andrew Edmiston and ]. H. Ed
wards were both quite sick this week.
Miss Emma Atchison and Miss Lille
Ward left to-day to visit friends and
relatives In Baltimore.
Mr.. E. Ralston and son, Minter. Mr..
III Wright and Tom Whalen left to-
day for a two weeks out in the noun
tains.
Karl G. Davis was visiting his grand
parents in Harrison county this week.
w. l.. Talbot, Of Pittsburg, was shak-
ing hands with relatives and friends
here W days of this week.
Miss Eliza Warren has returned from
a weeks visit to Clarksburg friends.
W. F. Minnich, of Columbus, Ohio.
was here over Sunday last.
Miss 1dary Frame, of Buckhannon.
was with relatives here during the
week.
Miss Nellie Mcbride has returned
home from school at B~uckhannon.
A number of u small boys. we
mean those just under age, have been
requested to be present at the opening
exercises of the grand jury the coming
week.
Mrs. McClelland, who has been the
guest of Buekhannon relatives and
friends. has returned.
Lee Hyer, of Sutton, was here Fri
day.
Mr.. Shaw, of Nachez. Miss. who for A
number of years spends the summer
at the home of the late VIM. E. Lively.
arrived Monday last.
Harry Moreland is in Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hunter. of Buck-
harmon, and NJ. and Mrs. J.. S. liver. of
sutton, were here during the week.
Rev. 5. ~. Arbothnot and wife are
guests at the home of Mr.. ". F. Lew
ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kretchmar. of Pitts
burg, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H,
Bare. Mr.. and Mrs. Kretchmar are
newly married and are here on part o.
their wedding tour. Mrs. Kretchmar is
the daughter of H. l.. Scrofford, Gent
Sup't OF the Eureka Pipe Line Com
pany.
Mrs. A. l.. Dyer. who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Berry. al
sutton, is at home.
Miss Bertha Bennett and Miss Jessie
Lane were in Fairmont during the week.
-dy Camden. Oh Parkersburg. is mere.
he leaves to-day accompanied by Cam
oen Lewis to Join a fishing party in the
mountains.
Judge John Brannon was in Parkers-
burg - business during the week.
DesISoo 4 current rumor, DR.. Kunst
says ~ has never given the selling Of
Ms pr0Der0 IRE the drst thoughk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16
WESTON.

WESTON, w. VA, June 15.-The F.
Killer seems not to be d~ischarging his
duty this year as the usual amount OF
money changed hands by betting on the
other fellows games and tricks dur4ns
Buckskin Bills performances here. Inc
show as a whole was on the bum.
Inc complimentary notices coming
from our local papers regarding tne a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16
IN HIGH REPUTE
h Great Author md rhysicinn,
DIR. A. w. Chase, is Remembered In
wheeling.

All over the world DR.. A. w. Chase's
recipe book Is known, as also In many
parts of this country his sixth AK a phya-
clan, and from the great success OF his
medicines the name will be handed down
from generation to generation, Attempts
are often made to sell other medicines over
the reputation OF the Doctor-some go as
far as TO use the name Chase but they
dare not use the initials A. W.-rortrait
or signature which is borne on every box
of the genuine-the kind referred to by
Mrs. ]. w. Harding. OF No. 1856 Chaplinc
St. Wheeling, w Va, who says; WHEN
/ got DR.. A. w. Chsse's Nerve Pills az the
Logan Drug Co.'S Store ] was dizzy, nerv-
Gus, my back ached and | felt generally
debilitated. The medicine took hold nicely
and rapidly-built me up In physical
strength. stopped the dizziness, steailed
the nerves and mad me feel generally
well and hearty. / can them
conscientiously."
DIR. a. w. Chase's Nerve pills are sold
al 30 cts. a box at dealers or Or. A. w.
Chase Medicine CO., Buffalo. N. Y, see
that portrait and signature OF A w.
Chase, NJ. d, are on every package. 90