davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
pITTSTON.
oecisl to the Scranton Tribune.

epeclsl 10 the scranton Tribune.
Pittston, Jan. 20.-In one of the pret
TEST and fastest basket ball games
ever played here, the Bloomsbury Nor
mai School team was defeated by the
Pittston Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation team in Armory hall last even
ing by the score of 1874. The teams
were about equally matched as to
team work and agility and although
the score was a trifie one-sided. the
game was a hard-fought one. The
second team game between Pittston
ana the Wilkes-Barre Cavalry club
was very close one, Pittston winning
by the score of ga. The teams We're
about the same i'm size, but the yisi-
tors played the better game and AT
times II looked as If the victory would
he theirs. The first team line-up was
as follows: bloomsbury - Hayes
guard; Wagner, guard; Marcy. center;
Reighard, attack; Templeton, attack:
Fouri, attack. Pittston-Sheetz. guard:
TraN, guard; Dodge, center: Van VAL
kenburg, attack; Macdonald, attack:
Anthony, attack. Score--Field goals
Marcy l, Templeton !, Van Valken-
burg 4, Anthony l, Dodge 2, Trax 1.
Referee, Aldinger, Normal: umpire.
Evans, Pittston.
Because Bartender John Mangan re-
FUSED to Lay out a beer" when, or
dered to, Richard Gibbons raised his
double -barreled shotgun and fired at
him. The men were close together at
the time and the charge of shot passed
over the right side OF Mangan's head,
the paper wad from the cartridge
sticking to his hair and the flame from
the powder scorching his forehead
The shot imbedded in the frame of the
front plate glass window. The episode
occurred in the saloon of Mangan
Bros, on South Main street, Friday
evening. Gibbons had refused to set
tie a bill for drinks. An alteration
arose '~een him and the bartender.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

llsi Buffalo, Jan. L--Receipts-Cattle, 2lY
oalsi sheep and lambs, 122: hogs, lSe snip.
mentS- Cattle, I2} cans: sheep aud lambs ~ :
hogs -. tdttl" opened fairly active Tor desir.
able grades. hut the clos, was very tame and
ioail" lower. Calves, lower than last week |:
good 10 best smooth flt export, Sj3ja5. ~; ship.
ping steers, SI.S5aj; good To hest butchers
siecis. SiaijO. vedrling steers good to choice
fSLi.G0 fat hefeis, choice to extra, s4 25aa. "A. +.
common aud stock hciiero. al.6js2.90: feeding
steers, choice 10 extra. Slai. Canada feeders
good ~ choice, S:'.1jii; rauada stockers, com.
mon 10 good, s"a3.2j. calves choice to cxt,s
Ssas.2j good to choice, s1.60aS.
lannt's--thoirc 10 eNua. S5.55a5.oO: good "a
choice. s550aj.1j. sheep. chuicr to extra. 81
40; good to choice. si.JaI75; Canada lambs,
IS. ajsi. So.
HogS-lleavi SjIjIj.i'i.; mixed, sS s5a5. -
pgS, SSBiii ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach tbs
diseased portion OF the There Is only ons
way to cure deafness, and that is BY const,t,,
tioual remedies. Deafness IL caused by an In.
famed condition of the mucous lining of The
Eustachian Tube; When this tube is infameci
and when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is the re .
suit, and unless the inflammation can be taken
ont and this tube restored to its normal oondi
tion, hearing will he destroyed forever;. nins
cases out OF ten ceused by Catarr, which IL
nothing but an lnfamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cas-.
Of Deafness (caused by catsnl) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. send for circulars
free
=. }. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Jan, 2i.-Wheat--Fim and So.
higher; contract grade, Jan, Tiaia75c. Corn
Firm; No. mixed, Jan, i3ai@lac. Oats--
Steady; No. white clipped, S9iEc. Flour
Dull, unchanged, Butter-Fim, lc, higher;
fancy western 1eamsry, BE: do. prints 2@c
fGgs--Steady. iair demand; mesh nearby, 2,,r.
do, western 2Sc,; do. southwestern, 23c.; do.
southern, &c. Cleese--Stc1dy; New Norl. mll
creams, fancy small, lItll2c,; do. do. d., 'ar
to choice, lOiaGlllac, Refined sugars--l Il.
thGrged. Cott0n--l'lG,, lower; middlne NJ.
lands, 10 &'iGc, rallow-Dull; city prime IN
hhds, lc,; lirrees, 5i4c,; country prime in
barrels, iaaic,; oakes. 5,ac, Live poulty
Dull fowls, 9ol1c. old roostors, 8igc; chi,L
ems. Sd0c.; ducks. lill2c,; geese, 0al0c.; irr
hls, oal0u. dressed poultry-ouet but steady :
fowls choice. pee; do, fair TO good, sast.r..
old roCst,rs, $40; nealby chickens, l0ll2r, ;
western do, 9llIr; turkeys, choice To uur,,
lnl9c. ducks llllSc., the latter tor ncarbv
kcccipts-tl0'U, 100 barrels. and l,1l,tD
pounds in SACKS: whedl, i6,001 bushels; con-
h)GN bushels; oats 5000 shipments heat.
5000 bushels; corn, 20Oo bushels; oats. 6,Jn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22

naulination ana liberation and cures
female weakness.
during the hrst month, when looked for
on my stomach, writes Mrs, IL. {. Anderson, of
south Britain, New Haven Co, Conn. "wss 50
"eak 'hat went to bed ON the leth Of June and
different doctors, but with lit;ls benefit | read
about many being helped by using your medi.
cine SO 4 thought ! would give II a trial, l be-
gan to take your Ravorits Prescription In No.
yember, snd ] had nice little baby girl in
February following My baby weighed over
sud got along nicely during confinement Was
up and dressed on the eighth day. ! never had
me doctor with me at all; just the nurse and one
very short time fhis makes my second child
with the hrst one did not take Favorite Pre-
script,on' The little Que lived just about two
months, and she WAS sick all the time. This
last baby Is as plump and healthy as any mother
could wish"
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
THOMPSON.
Special to the scranton Tribune.

F'N'''F 70 WV 'T0VT
Thompson, Jan, 2l-A. q. SALISBURY
and family are spending a few DAYS I'm
Scranton with relatives. They start for
California the 2Sth inst.
Guy Foster is confined 10 the house
with grip just now.
Miss Stella Howard il ON am extended
visit in Delaware county, N. Y.
w. j. Stoddard. of New York, is vis-
iting his sister, Mrs. Frank Crosier, for
week.
Rev. w. III. French, who has been
holding meetings at Mud Pond for the
past two weeks, reports a good interest
In the work. Some twenty have pro-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
New York Live Stock.

New holk, Jan. l.--Hceyes--G Good steers
steady I" firm; medium and common. 1oc. high.
er; bulls. strong: thin cows. loo. higher: good
COWS. slow; steers, Si.I0a5.35; oxen and stays.
Ndl.lo; bullS. -. IOli. 70: COWS. S2a3.7J.
'alves-Fitm; lcal-, N.1jaS.0: little calves
Siai.'5; harntaId calves, Sia3 80; westerns. S.
Sheop--Wcak tor the under grades; primo
stock, full stcldv; hmhS. ~,a62i: culls, Sla
80: Canada lambs Al2ir
Hog Higher at S5G5d5S5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
How 1t Goes in New York.

During the present cold and grin
season sixty-eight thousand eight hum
dred and eighty boxes of Laxative
Bromo-Quinine have been purchased
by the following wholesale houses of
New York: McKesson & Robbins,
Max Zeller Charles n, Crittenton &
Co, o. II. Jadwin, Henry Kline &
Co, and Bruen, Richey & Co. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22

appetite fails, she
cannot sleep. Re-
store her appetite,
quiet her nerves
and give her sleep
and she becomes a
new woman.
at has made a
new woman of me-"
is the constant tes-
timony Of women
who have used DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t
ranquilizes the
nerves, encourages
the appetite and
induces refreshing
sleep. 1t est a b.
lis h 8 regularity
dries s weakeningl
drains, heals in
Aat,p,ot;ou a,J ,,t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22

II a woman is physically miserable
and mentally unhappy, the child she
bears will in face and form, as we'll az
IN disposition, reflect her own condi-
ton. Every woman who anticipates
motherhood ought TO think of this and
be fairy godmother to her own child,
endowing it with health, beauty, and a
haprY disposition.
TIL, mental misery of the prospective
mother is in general the result of her
physical condition. She is nervous, her
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
East Liberty Stock Market.

last Liberty. Jan. 2l-rCattle-Slow and low.
rr; extra, Sj.l0ai.0n prime. sjl0a5.25; com.
mon, S}a3.7j.
liogs-Actiyc and higher; prime mediums and
best yorkers, SiGUaj.Gj; heavy hogs. S5 50aj j.55;
pics dS To quality Sj.ioaj.G0 roughs. S15a5
sheep Steady; choice wetheis, ~ 5Oa4. .f5;
common. sl.jJi2,,0; choice lambs, 81. G0a5. IS:
common 10 goood, siaj.i0 veal calves, s72!
a.. IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
WYALUSING.

Special to the scranton Tribune
Wyalusins, Jan. 2l-Miss Clara
Stowell Is spending a couple OF weeks
in Wilkes Barre, Pa.
II. L. Warner is sick at the home OF
Mr. Dunklee with the grip
Mrs. Ira Brown entertained the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
How It Goes in st. Louis.

During the present cold and grip
season one hundred and thirty three
thousand seven hundred and twenty
eight boxes OF Laxative Bromo- Quinine
have been purchased by the following
wholesale houses OF st. Louis: Meyer
Bros. Drug Co.. Mofiitt-West Drug
Co. and J. S. Merrill Drug Co. so
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
Mrs. Winslow's soothine svrup

Has been used Tor over FIFTY YEARS Jy
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS Tor their CHILDREN
WHILE TEElHlNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world. Be sure
and ask for 'Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind, twenty-five cents a
bottle,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
Krause's Headache Capsules

are unlike anything prepared in Amer-
lea. They were first prescribed by DR..
Krause, Germany's famous court phy-
sician, long before antipyrine was dis
covered. and are almost marvellous, so
speedily do they cure the most distress
ing cases. Price 25c. Sold by Matthew
Bros. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. q. nsle. "a Lae.awsnns Ave \
Butter-Crcamery, 2ia2jc.
Eggs-select western. 2lc.; nearby state, 3Ir.
Cheese-Full cream, new. l2C.
Beans-Pcr bu., choice marrow, g. 30
OniOns--60s. per bu.
flour-Bcst patent S4J0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22

The Roman cnlpeIois always signed their names
IN purple ink No subject OF the empire was
permitted to Use or even have this ink: and, on
"i least two occasions, the possession OF a small
quantity of il was considered treason and the per-
'on owning thi, emblem Of ROYALTY was put to
death
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
Oil Market.

oil City, Jan. "a. Credit balances. III; Ger.
tiGcateS, no bid shipments, I7s,6s9; average
l0l,llS. Runs. l29,Gi2: average. s7,sl5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
The Wonders and Beauties
OF
Earth's Largest Segment Of FaiYdom

superb California, are penetrated only by the
really sumptuous usns oi the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
The SUNSET LIMITED" that
Train of Trains, belongs to this sys-
tenn.
Peerless in equipment service and cuisine
'ts three routes oner continuous delight TO The
tourist.
For full information. flee illustrated pamphlets,
maps and time tables. also lowest rates. sleeping
car tickets and baggage checked apply to SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC CO., 100 :. 3d St., Phils., Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-12
feel certain. and one to which his baby

4 feel certain, and one to which his baby
brothers had journeyed before him"
/ When Adrian Arson first played will
the Chicagos in 1876 the game was IL
Boston and A. G. Spalding was pitcher
captain and manager of the local team
1t was the initial season for the Nationa
League and Decoration day in Boston
when the Chicagos won with score Of
took nine out of ten games from the
Bostons.
In 1880 Arson became manager and
captain of the Chicago club and led 1t as
the champion of the early sos almost
without a break.
| These were the palmy days of base
ball. 1t was in 1887 that Mike Kelly, of
| Chicago, was sold to the Boston club for
$4,000, and early in 1883 Chicago pock-
eted another $4,000 for John Clarkson,
who went to the Hub team. The year
1888 was memorable to Captain Arson,
as with the Chicago and an All-Ameri-
can team he left Chicago for tour of
the world. visiting Washington on his
way to the Pacific seaboard and being
received by President Cleveland. On
Oct. 20 the two teams left Chicago for
Denver, the Burlington road having
fitted out two special cars for the trans
continental run. st. Paul, Des Moines,
Omaha, Colorado Springs and Denver
witnessed games between the two
teams. Two weeks were spent in Cali
fornia, and on Nov. IS, 1888, the ship AL
ameda sailed thru the Golden Gate for
Australia, by way of Honolulu, taking
the ball players with 1t into the long,
smooth swells of the Pacific. A recep-
ton and banquet rendered by King Kali
akaua to the clubs was an incident Of
the stop in Honolulu. Auckland was the
next stop, and on Dec. Is port was made
at Sydney and the wonders of the an
tipodes were in view.
1t was a great winter in the expert
ence of Captain Arson and Mrs. Arson,
as we'll as for the men OF the teams and
such Of their wives as were Of the party.
Ovations met them everywhere. The
capitals of Australia were visited, the
island OF Ceylon, Egypt, Italy. France.
the British Isles again. and finally on
the morning of April 6, 1889, the Ameri-
can teams, on board the Adriatic, stood
on deck looking for the low, blue shores
of Fire Island, and thinking Of "home,
sweet home"
The trip had been loss to Mr.. Arson
and others, and in the next few years
there were troubles in the National
League. Chicago from first place
dropped away, and in 1897 Captain An
son left the Chicago team, with which
he had been playing for nearly a quar-
ter of century. Later he accepted a
position as manager of the New York
club, but finding too many cooks in 1t
to spoil the BROTH" as he says, he re-
signed at the end Of a month.
This was the ending of Captain An
sons base ball career, so far as time has
proved The captain, still hale and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-12

hearty. and an athlete still in spite of
his years and his attention to the bust
ness OF his billiard hall and bowling al
ley In Madison street, gathers his
friends of years around him on occasion
and talks over old times on the diamond.
His heart is In the game still.
What may conclude to do in the flu
ture," he says, us hard to say. II re-
turn to my first love, base ball, 1t will
not be as player but wherever I may
be or whatever may do shall strive
to merit the approval and good will Of
my friends
These friends are legion. The old vet
Gran Of the diamond is modest, always
at his ease, and an interesting talker.
His recreations would be out OF doors
were they compatible with his business
interests. As 1t is, he plays billiards-of
which he is fond-or takes a turn at
bowling.
Captain Arson is devoted to his fam
lily, and his home at 1850 Thirtieth street
has been his for nearly twenty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-12
N|LLPLAY NDM0R[BALL
Capt. Ada Arson Acknowledges
That He is On the Retired
List.
Chicago Tribune Gives Him a
Place in Its Gallery Of
Celebrities.
Sketch Of Career That Has Hon.
ored and Elevated the Great
National Game.

The Chicago Tribune has hung A pen
picture of Captain Adrian c. Anson, as
we'll as a good photograph, in its Cal
lery Of Local Celebrities" department
tina. is made feature of its Sunday
editions for the especial benefit of Chi
cago readers. Captain Anson's is char
acter in which the people Of the whole
country are interested, and especially
those of Marshalltown, his birthplace,
and of Iowa. The Tribune sketch fol-
lows:
One Of the celebrities OF Chicago who
has carried the name Chicago into
almost as many quarters of the globe as
has Chicago's commerce is Captain
Adrian Constantine Arson, for 80 many
years manager and captain OF the Chl-
cago base ball club. Today he is in green
pastures and beside the still waters Of
retirement The green OF his fields is
the green bafze OF billiard tables: the
balls that are knocked about them are
all "grounders." with all flies inn
possible. But there are millions CT In
habitants of the earth who recall when
the name OF "Anson'' stood everywhere
for the American game of base ball.
even when score Of 1874 to 11S was the
index of great game. And today the
name Of Arson is one to conjure by IN
evolution Of American base ball.
Six feet two inches in height, weigh
ing nearly $50 pounds. smooth OF face
and clear OF head and eye, the veteran
Of Chicago base ball. who has played all
round the world, and who today has all
his old-time interest in the game. Is a
striking figure
OF English ancestry, he is product
OF the west His father. grandfather,
and great grandfather were born in
New York the son Adrian was the first
white child born on the present site OF
Marshalltown. Ia. where his father had
built the frst log cabin in the edge OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-12

Pottawattamie village. The boy. one Q
several children, was born on April Ii
1862. and he was only years old whe
the death of his mother left him wild
coltish charge upon the rather stern, ex
acting father.
There at Marshalltown, before bas
ball was out of its swaddling clothes il
| the east, young Arson played hockey
soakball, or went swimming, as oppor
tunity offered. From the Marshalltowl
public school to Iowa State Universit.
and from there to the University o
| Notre Dame in Indiana-where TIL
| father hoped discipline would be NOR
sharply enforced-the young man wa
sent And at Notre Dame, playing sec
| ond base with the Juanitas. young An
son laid the foundation for career tina
has hardly been exceeded In the world
of sport.
In 1866, Adrian Anson's father was {
member of the Marshalltown base
ball club and in a memorable game ir
1867, in which Marshalltown brought
back a pennant from Des Moines' team
the Marshalltown nine had as member:
the elder Arson and the two sons Ad-
rian and Sturgis. And in those strenu-
Gus days of rivalry between Iowa mines
1t was only the watchfulness of Father
Arson which prevented son Adrian one
day from Disgusting and playing with
the Clinton nine to the undoing Of Des
Moines.
In 1871, full OF enthusiasm, Adrian An
son entered the Forest City nine OF
Rockford to play his first professional
ball. Playing third base on the team
Arson led 1t in the fielding and batting
of twenty-five games by sharp differ
ence. In 1872 he signed with the Pnila-
delphia Athletic club for the season at a
salary OF $3.50. Fire had destroyed
the Chicago organization and only elev-
en- cities were in the league. In 1874, still
playing with Philadelphia and at a sal
airy of 81, 800 a year, Arson went with his
team abroad. under arrangements to
play exhibition games with Boston, then
the champions. Thirty days were spent
in the British Isles, and in the exfibi-
ton games at Liverpool. Manchester,
London, Sheffield and Dublin there were
crowds to see Boston win eight Ct the
fourteen games.
Returning from the trip abroad, An
son, in 1875, signed with the Chicago
club, was married to Miss Virginia NJ.
illegal Of Philadelphia in 1876, and since
that time he and she, with their grow
ing family. have been residents of CHI
cage.
Their first born child was Grace, now
the wife of Walter H. Clough, of Balti-
more The other children now living are
the daughters. Adele and Virginia jean
cite. Three little Adrian Ansons were
born to them only to die, and OF the
last of these the father has Witten in
his autobiography: ION May Z, 1892, the
Angel OF Death again stopped at my
threshold, and when he departed he bore
baby boy In his arms. whittier know
not. but to a better world IMAM this |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-12
H. ID. ]. Roardman realdence. corner

n. e. ]. Boardman residence. corner
Main street and Third avsaue.
II there is anything ysu wish to know,
any desire OF your hsAst unqualified,
seek his council. His readings are mar
Vicious. He will tell hew leng ysu will
live, who and when yeu will marry, To-
cate Lost or stolen property, rsmsvs evil
influences, locate absent friends and
relatives. point out your favorable and
unfavorable periods in life, gives advice
pertaining to love, courtship and mar
riage. Reads your life from the cradle
to the grave. Consultation held sacred
and confidential.
Walk in without ringing and attend
ant will receive you. Professor Brown
gives his readings to each one separate
ly in his private apartments.
Hours from 10 a. m. to 10 o. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-12
OBITUARY..
%IG7i
sssl14
EaTTs
keaaie.

SNCa9tSs
Levi s. Keagle, a member Of the Sol
sdiers' Home hospital since Sept. "a of
the present year, died at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon, OF paralysis. Mr.. Kea-
gle came. to the institution from Vinton,
and when he entered the Home was
helpless az a result OF the disease with
which he died. He wasa native of Ly-
coming county. Ohio. and was sc years
OF age. Mr.. Keagle served as chaplain
of the One Hundred Sixty-second regi-
meat of Ohio state militia. in which he
enlisted in May, 1864, and from which
ne was discharged the following Sep
stember by reason of the expiration of
the regiments enlistment. He is sur
yived by his wife, who is also men,
Der OF the Soldiers Home hospital. A
profher OF Mrs. Keagle, F. c. Donald,
has been summoned from Chicago. and
will accompany the remains to yinton
for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-12
A woman's Awful Peril.

There is only one chance to save
your life and that is thru an operation"
were the startling words heard by
Mrs. I. B. Hunt Of Lime Ridge, Wis,
from her doctor after he had vainly
tried to cure her of frightful case of
stomach trouble and yellow joundice.
Call stones had formed and she con-
stantly grew worse. Then she began to
use Electric Bitters which wholly cured
her. It's a wonderful stomach, liver
and kidney remedy. Cures dyspepsia,
loss Of appetite. Try 1t. Only so cents
guaranteed. For sale by George p.
Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-12
PREPARING CHRISTMAS DINNER.
Salvation Army Will Send Food &c
Poor Families.

The Salvation Army is at work on
their annual dinner for the poor Of the
city. The poor people will be visited
and given tickets emitting them to
basket at the army hall on Christmas
morning. This has been proven to be
the best plan, as the women and chill
dren get the benefit and have their din
der at home. The salyationists pro-
pose giving fifty baskets, each basket
to contain sufficient for a family of
five, If the supplies needed can be OBJ
tanned. Public contributions of food.
clothing or money will be received at
army headquarters by Captin II. Peter
son. 104 West Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-12
COUGHS AND COLDS in CHILDREN

Recommendation of Well Known Chi
cago Physician.
use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate
restricted coughs, with direct results.
prescribe 1t to children of all ages. Am
glad to recommend It to all in need and
seeking relief from colds and coughs and
bronchial Affections. 1t is non-narcotic
and safe in the hands of the most I'M
professional. A universal panacea for
all mandkind.-Mrs. Mary r. Melendy,
NJ. D.. PHI D., Chicago, Ill. This remedy
ic for sale by druggists