davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10

tory. Advantage of rain ID fsuss efox
and to honey crop is diflScultto estimats.
but it is not small.
Citrus fruit shipments Tor season have
reached nearly Is, 600 carloads, but pri@
ces have ruled unsatisfactory. There ~
many stiil on trees. Eastern nsarks5a
have little firmer tons and II upward
tendency.
Growth Of deciduons fruits ana mt If
advancing rapidly. Apricots viii =
light crop. Peaches are eefim2ted IN
little more than the normaI nutput.
Walnuts promise excellen: crop, bsat II
monds are scarce. ssss
The bean market is quiet. rs
There is no important change III fFs
cured fruit market. a ieH eools ass.
moving in jobbing way Il unehxneea
prices. Much interest Is being shOwn
In the honey crop. Bee men III 5 to 3
cents for new honey, but buyers expset
lower prices.
Locally business il good In III line
both wholesale and retail. Cleaxanees
are 50 per cent increase over last April.
Building continues active laT1er
number Of permits have been issued for I
the month of April than for any previ-
ous month for years.
Failures, ten; liabilities 1900. assets
$500. Same month last year the fail-
ures numberedtwelve ;liabilities M. .000,
assets $23. 900.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
An Intelligent Game Cock
Gives Timely Warning Of Fire.

CHICAGO, May I0.-Alexis, a prize
game cock, owned jointly by the firms
of Green Bros. and NJ. Van Horn & Co.,
Nos. 757 and 758 West sixty.thitd street,
helped 10 turn in two alarms of fire yes
terday, which. with the timely arrival
of fire engines, probably saved his own
ers several hundred dollars loss.
Alexis has been kept by the two firms.
which do commission business, and al
lowed the freedom of their establish
ments because Of his faithfulness in pre-
venting any other chicken from straying
away. Alexis crowed 60 shrilly and in
such wild manner, about 8 O'Clock ye .
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10

terday that Mr.. Van Horn himself came
running TO the back yard. expecting ~
find dozen or moro chickens rnnaine
away. When he came upon Alexis he
found him tapping his wings and max
ing great fuss. The csuse of his ex-
element was . blaze which had started
in the rear partition Of the building md
threatened the whole structurs. M
Van Horn quickly turned ii an alarsis|
and the fire was extinanished befprs it
had gained much headwsy. S sR' .s'
Not more than hall a hoar illla
elapsed when Alexis agsin sounded th6
alarm. Are th4eatening the bniIdine -
ond time. IN sss
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
The Development
OF a New Camp.

A representative of the Tombstone
Prospector visited the strike at Gleeson,
where the rich gold discoveries were
made short time ago.
He says that the formation of the dis
trict is composed of carbonate, sulphide,
lime, quartzite and porphyry. All the
indications point to permanency and
depth. The Minnesota mine, in which
the strike was made. is situated about
one mile from the Copper Belle, is on
the same lodges, formation and deposits,
or in other words. in the same rich dis
trict OF the Dragon mountains.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
An Exciting
Affair in Tennessee.

LONDON, Tenn, May 1O.-Two weeks
ago Luther Hacker, colored, shot and
seriously wounded John Leonard ON the
Matlock island. near the barytes mine
of the Hiawasse Mining company, about
five miles west Of London. News has
reached Loudon that Hacker had been
found in the Tennessee river few miles
below the scene Of the tragedy.
On the day Of the shooting stuart Leo
nard, brother to John, came to town and
procured money with which to pay OIL
the hands at the mine. He was followed
by Hacker, who had . gun, TO within q
short distance from the town, where he
waited for his return. When Stuart
i.eonord returned, having ON his person
the money, Hacker told him that he
had inst discovered . Gne bed Of baFytes
q short distance from the road in the
woods and invited him out TO sse 1t. Al
ter going . short distance Leonard sus-
pected his object Of robbery. and made
him 20 before him 10 the camp.
After reaching the camp Hacker was
informed that the money had been turn
ed over 10 John Leonard, whereupon he
suggesten to John Leonard that he saw
. large fiock Of ducks alight upon the isl.
and near by, and requested him to 60
with him in search Of them. Soon after
reaching ths island Hacker fred from
behind Leonard, the shot entering the
side of his face, almost tearing it of.
While Hacker was attempting 70 reload
I leonard, who had fallen, recovered suf-
ficientiy to turn upon him with his gun.
As he ran, Leonard fired, shooting the
back, a. he thought. Leonard then
made HE way back TO camp. A party
went immediately in pursuit OF Hacker,
but found only his coat on the island. 1t
ID supposed he . tempted TO swim across
and was drowned. When found his back
was terribly lacerated with shots. Leo
nard is doing very we'll, and 1t isthought
he will recover.
.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
Full Review Of the
South African Operations.

LONDON, May i0.--Lord Kitchener's
first long review Of South African OPP
erations, dealing chiefly with the in
vasion of Cape Colony, and dated March
s, was published In the Gazstte today.
He says ID has been bic constant en-
deavor since taking over the command
to improve the fortifcstions along the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
Aid Asked Against a
Big Ku.KlW Band.

but none Of his family were wounded.
Warnings were sent Peterman that he
would be killed if he did not leave, and
terrified at last he fed. leaving his prop
erty at the mercy of the mob. Peterman
told the Governor, who happened to be
in Charleston, that the sheriff of his
coupty refused him protection. Cover
nor Mcsweeney instructed Sherif Mar
tin to hunt down the desperadoes.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
n Il.

That was : braYo sApla n r = 7 z
can ship which ntf1ck Y tf6| 7 I
coast oi New Ecand Hand -
Was Id . panic exeept fho r y y s&R g
commanded tn IN n ri ls ~ n u -
mol ! iife NJ 1a6l M n = T 1 q
nerves 10 he i hean ~ n i411| u 81 i
heroes, hut ~ xs1n m = :
nerves hy hasine 1ns n
pesfect by the - f4n =
ach Hitfefs Tlf l0I6 = - = W.
= ! suxe cufe n = v
da4nleuce, aoaKG ~ ~
Nervousness Ik N1l11 y
bowels and pge & 5
you.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10

CHARLESTON. s. G., May io.-M. Peter
man, farmer living near Monck's Cor.
ner, Berkeley county, came here today to
seek aid from Governor Mcsweeney
against ku klnx band which he says
has been making life miserable for him.
Peterman's hoase has been fred on by q
mob on several occasions. About one
hundred bullets punctured the walls.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
Progress Of
Presidential Train.

Los AaaEIEs, May -Ths Psssf.
Dental train left for TN nosth ovsr m
Southern Pacifc's coast lin q II ~ II.
There was no crowd q NV dspo as
the President did not make llfs ~ nsSs
ances The train = dns Ak Snnl naStdk
ra II i0:4B where II viIl sssnain IDef
hours. procsedins theilcs N ~ aIons1s|
AT Del Monte Rhleh VIII j. reechS Y ~ ~
IA. Nj. Saturday ths Presid ~ M r1
main until Monday morniag III 4.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10

lines of communication. thus reducing
the guards, also evacuating garrisons re-
mote from railroads, thereby obviating
convoy escorts. He has commandeered
more than $4,000 horses in Cape Colony
since December.
Lord Kitchener favorably mentions
two hundred officers, non-commissioned
officers and men.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10

at Tombstone, while line to Gleeson,
1T is expected would not involve many
engineering difficulties. The party, COM
prising ten or twelve men, continued
eastward. The corps Of assistants with
Colonel Wakulowiez are H. Mckee, R.
Ii. Sabin and w. B. Moore.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
The Debts of
Duke Of Manchester

LONDON, MAY l0.-The Duke of Man.
ehester's affairs, were again aired in
bankruptcy court today. The accounts
lodged disclosed total indebtedness OF
81 900 pounds, assets 1000.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10

SPECIAL SALE in mems shoes at
Felix's from to Z p. m. next Saturday
May II, 1901, $4.0O shoes at $3.25; $50
shoes at 1875; $500 shoes at 400; 5000
shoes at $500. concert in the evening
from z to 8,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
Governor Nash
Leaves for North.

Los AsoELRs, May l0.-Governor
Nash and party left for the North at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10

Oil location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10

Placer location blanks for sale
Mt the Citizen office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
wexler,s Method. Aaort.a.

Lord Kitchener has adopted Wey-
ler's plan and has herded the non-bel-
ligerent Boer population into 80 or
40 camps after destroying their homes
and farms. At the time of the last
reports, there were $4,000 white wo-
men and children and $4,000 natives
in these camps. This kind of warfare
i new departure in British history,
and one not likely to add to the cred
It Of the nation. While there is an evil
dent desire to avoid needless cruelty,
there u much suffering among these
nnfortnnates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

The trade Of blaclxmail. which has
become profitable in this country, was
given q baclxset when Robert +.
Wolfe. president Of the shoe trust.
blocked the way of some Columbus
fo.1 black1nailera to his purse By con-
Tossing to the public that he had
served q term in the penitentiary
when . boy. Mr.. Wolfe is reputed to
be wealthy. but if dread Of publicity
had forced him TO remain in lthe
clutches 81 the hlaclxmailers his
wealth would have been dissipkied
end Is the end betrayed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
WILL RENOUNCR Arsns''
CHoisosH, I'm the Presses.
Turns to the Church M M y p's|
cd for consoia.,.. &C.,

Auburn, N. Y. o. \.
Czolgosz, the assassin 81 Il &c. ss eea N
Kinley, who is awaiting NJ, is.,aslI
in the prison here dn,,a a'se'salsI
commencing next Mondavs ~, ~ W
izing that his death is no,, ! WV l
consolation, and yest.s 1T sllliIu
noon received visit tra ssy All
Szardinsh, a Polish priest III y ~
Roman Catholic church. e' q
Czolgosz' request for . u,
own nationality was made s', II. q
Warden Mead in the mo r sa0Na
Their Szardinski, who Il NV.
Stanislaus' church, Rochest ssv' z
this city attending the 4O,S o., "
votions Of St. Alphonsus' eh ava,s
was asked to visit the prisoa S'sp
Yesterday afternoon he M.
prison and remained there MI Y "
hour. Upon leaving he wss es .s
a representative of the press a s
fused to be interviewed. i NH s;. ~ |, y
his visit to the prison Wa Il w \, "
terest OF another Pole consnsa ~ \,
Warden Mead, however. ~. NV \
Father Szardinski saw Czolg " y
that he came at the prIso Ssss'
quest. Further than that n. II Y
would say nothing. Father r.,l
who accompanied the POLKA NJ
to the prison, also stated M. W. s
gosz was visited. az ~
Father Szardinsh left 4.
ester this evening. He declinaa 4 s''
if he would return to Auburn
before next Monday. II Il MI.
that Czolgosz was baptized 4 \
Catholic church, but never rsss,'s'
his first communion, nor Wa e MI
firmed in that church. He renouss,s
the Catholic church when II n
braced anarchy, and, it IL s.ia
will make formal statement hsI.s.
his electrocution that he nov
anarchism.
Warden Mead and Superinteud,,.
Collins. at their conference il Alhsss
yesterday, arranged all the dsi,a'
and fixed upon those to be invita- L
witness the execution. Tia ,... W
4uires that invitations be seut HI
three days before the date ii ex,,,,
zion, and the law will be lived N Z
n the present instance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
CHARTER AMENDMENTS WIN
st. Louis Votes, Five to One, to d.
enthral Herself from old
Time Handicaps.

st. Louis, Oct. 23.-Voters 81 81
Louis Endorsed the proposed charis1
amendments yesterday by majorlll
of practically five to one.
The total vote for the first amend
ment, which is fairly Representative
was: Yes, 4s,106; no, 9,7O5. accOrdlls
to unofficial figures compiled from \;
ports of the election officers
Every ward in the city gave ~
three-fifths majority for the amsna'
ments necessary to make them e
fective.
In only a few precincts was lna'
a majority against any of the anesa'
ments, and in several precincts v
vote was unanimous for all Of lnelt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

The Molinenx case is an admirable
illustration Of the delays of justice
which arc so often complained of.
Molineux was convicted on February
10. 1900, Of the murder of a Mrs.
Adams in New York city and was SEN
fenced to deeth. Not until early this
year was his application for a new
trial argued before the court of APP
peals- After thinking the matter
over for several months, the court
decided that a new trial ought to be
granted. All the judges are Of that
opinion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
A Startling Revelation.

a New York doctor says that wo-
men the country over are drinking
more and more every day, while men
are drinking less. The statement as
70 men is unqnestionably correct, es-
pecialIy il limited to the more intelIi-
gent, better educated and more pros
porous male members of the commu-
nifty. u it really the case, however,
that there is such an increase of
drinking among women "the country
over" as to be ian awful or vital dan
ger to the well-being Of the nation %
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
NOT SECOND CLASS MATTE
Forty More Serials Barred fran 4.
Privileged Glass in the United
States Mails.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-The pos. Il.
flee department yesterday issued 10.
tice to all postmasters announcine (
second list of serial publication
barred from the second class MI
privileges because they do not cons
within the requirements 81 III
amended regulations. Both bssl
numbers and future issues 81 sueb
publications hereafter must pay tls|
third class rate Of one cent for sssA
two ounces or fraction, and the pok
masters have been instructed to csls
Gel the certificates Of second cIia
entry in these cases. There are 4
in all of these, many Of which III
well known serials. There afe u
published in New York city; eight i
Chicago; six in Boston; three ii PhIt
adelphia; two in Augusta, Ne. Al
one each in Cincinnati and ST. IDllS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

Advance copies of the introduction
Of PORES Manuel for 1901 have Just
been received. There was an increase
IN mileage during the year Of $500
miles, bringing the total ON December
"a, 1900. up to 104,321. The sheets
show an increase in gross earnings
Of over s65,oOO,OoO, and in surplus OF
So. OOO. 600.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

After 40 years of honorable dis
tingnished service in the American
navy Rear Admiral Schley was obliged
70 listen. on the day of his retirement,
70 the testimony of naval subaltern
accusing him of cowardice. Petty
malice could scarcely go farther.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
rapid CROWN Of New Towns.

Gov. Jenkins, of Oklahoma, issued
three proclamations creating the
towns Of Lawton, Anadarko and Ho-
bart cities of the first class and cali
ing elections in each city for the
election of city officers who will hold
until next April. Lawton has pop
nlation of 1856, Anadarko, 2,733 and
Hobart, $3.50.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
when Earthly Greatness FADES.

Not single president is buried at
Washington. It is significant that
none Of these men lies at the place of
his greatest political triumph. With
the approach Of death earthly great
ness fades and there comes longing
for home. So Washington lies at
Mount Vernon, jefferson at Monticel-
10, Lincoln at Springfield and McKin.
ley at Canton.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
schools for CrippIes.

Schools are to be established in
london for physically defective chill
dren. a scheme formulated by the
school management committee pro-
yides ambulances to convey the chill
dren to and from the schools, where
midday meal will be served.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

Washington, Oct. %.
Seth NJ. Ackley, of the navy o. s
placed on the retired list w.
rank of captain. His adyaneelss
due to his service in the va
rebellion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

The mother Of Gov. Beckham, of
Kentucky, has remarkable record.
She has the unprecedented distinction
q having been the mother Of govern
or, the daughter of governor, the
sister Of governor and the cousin
Of governor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
Engagement Announesa'

New York, Oct. 2s.--The ens s's,'
ment is announced of Miss Helen u 4.
garet Kelly and Frank Jay uoul n,si
youngest son OF the late Jay us ,sIs
Miss Kelly is a daughter q 81 81 I.
Edward Kelly. The wedding w
cur in the spring.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

The Spanish war did much to unite
American with American, both north
and south. The presidents death, in
the outburst of sorrow from all sec.
fions, carried the unity and the union
further on towards complete realiza-
ton.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

WAen There was No Ex-President.
Since the time Of the second pres.
snent there has been but one period
when no ex-president survived, and
that was during the last two years
Of Grants second term.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
Al the Tnetirotion q the saIl1''

Vienna, Oct. 2s.-"Miss stone a,.. "
captured" says the Sofia CORES hi
ent of the Neus Weiner Journaz u
by brigands, but by a detacnh VS. 4
Turkish cavalry, at the instlgass
the sultan.n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
WILL SEEK THE BRIGlNDS
If News fl Not Soon Received y y
Captured Missionaries, seaEchsn
VIII Go to Brigands' Retreai'

Constantinople, Oct. 2s.-Sho4la Y Y
news be received during the nen Z
hours from the missionaries whO "
seeking the captors of Miss Elie ]. Z 7
Stone and her companion, Nine = Z
Tsilka, more missionaries Will " ss'
to assist in locating the brigana pss n.
1t is understood that the misslols's'
have been waiting at places u tne I
cinity of where the brigands ale "
posed to be, expecting to- recens
communication from them. y = d.
posed now that a searching A'S
shall be organized to penetrate Z e
brigands' retreat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

Three Of our presidents have been
nssassinated during one generation,
yet, while we mock at the despotism
q the car. only one czar has been
killed during all that time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
Appointment AnnounsF Z

London, Oct. es.-The Gassas &
terday contained the onls
nouncement of the appoins 81
Arthur Stewart Radkes as 2 81 "a
tary of the British embaasI E
lngton.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

The pessimistic Mr.. Howe, Of Atchi-
son, Kan. says he win have to eat his
church oyster twice hereafter-once
70 send missionary aboard and
again to Hibernate her frOLa briganda.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
TOPICS OF THE DAY.


~ the period covered by the MUIR
dsrn of Lincoln. Garfield and McKin-
Iey. but two reigning soyereigns In
All Europe have been assassinated.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

"Moreoyer.r observes Isaiah, ..they
that work IN fine FAX. and they thai
weave networks, shall be confound.
ed-p Likewise they that do fine work
IN Manila hemp.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
Mime. T.ilka Reported Deaa.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 2s---it U .s.l
ported that Nine. Tsilka, the CON- !.
ion of Miss Ellen M. Stone, tns nl Y.
lean missionary captured y
brigands. died recently in capnsIW
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

Ouf demand Is greater than our
supply. If you have land for sale,
lease or rent, list 1t with IS. Terms
reasonable. Give Us your land; ]
we'll have the buyer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-04-04
As IN. hot weather Of summer is an

As the hot weather Of summer is APP
preaching. this paper will constantly
keep before il readers TEETHINA, u
remedy witch. where known. is being
universally used to prevent and coun-
tcract the effects Of warm weather up
on small children. and it is hoped that
all mothers OF this community will keep
their children III healthy condition by
giving il. fo' it cos.< onl; 25 ceu's At
druggists: or mail % GEMS 10 {. j.
Nonett, 81. d.. ST Louis, Mo,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-04-04
YiiE BEST REMDY FOR RHEI
&ATiSh.
QIlCX RrLIEH FROM PAIN.

Al who use Cha,nher alias Pain
Balm f,r rheumat,>m are Gcligh'cd
with ~ quick relief from pain which
il a1orG>. When speaking of this Mr..
u. \. Sinks. 4 Troy Clio. Says: Some
tine #gn had 4 severe attack Of rhcu-
ma:ism in my arn and shoulder.
:ria-! aumrruuS rem dies hut no relief
until | was recommended by Me>srs.
Geo. = Parsons & Co., jruggi>t of this
fplacc, 70 try C!.arnberiain's Pain Balm.
They recommended it Sn highly That |
horg,.t & hottie | was soon relieved
Of all pain. have since recommend
Cd this linimrat to many ofmy friends,
who agree with ne th2; is is the best
remedy for muscular rheumatism in
the market" For Sale by DR.. ID. c.
Sect.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-04-04
Meeting of Camp Presley.

According to notice pnhiiShed
n last weeks RECORD, a meeting Of
above camp was held in the court
house on Monday at II O'Clock, m.
with Commamdant VI. ]. l1irsch
presiding. The following officer
were elected for the ensuing year:
Capt d L Gordon. cnmmandanl;
F NJ Rritton. ls' V. I; Il Gra-
ham. 2nd V. P.;J y MrChll"nCh.
3rdV. w ID Fitch, adjntan';Rev.
J L Dnulon, chaplain; W l. Wal
lace. Surgeon, Miss Emma Gordon
sponsor.
On motion, resolved, that the
chairman with The adjutant revise
the roll of the camp, eliminating
dead heads from roll.
Delegates TO uolumbia-Geo }
Graham, II II Kinder, W d Fitch.
J S Mccullough, \ " FlsSIer and
Louis Jacobs.
Delegates to Nationol con 1en-
ton D L Gordon, NJ j HlrSch,
II II kellehan, Il D Rollins 5 j
Taylor.
On Notion, resolved. that The
chairman Of each delegation be
requested 10 ascertain and report
railroad fare to both, the National
and State Reunions.
Moved, that proceedings Of
meeting BE- published in County
Record.
DE GoKDoE,
Commandaj.
II n Kinder. Sec'ry.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-04-04
CACGHrA DREADFUL COLD.

Marioh Kooke, Manager for +. ".
I'hon pSon, 4 larg" imp rter Of fine
millinery at 1868 Milwaukee Avenue
Chic. 60. S'r>: "Duing the late severe
weather cau.h3 a dreadful cold
which kept ne awake at light and
mate Elc uaiit to attend my WORK dur
ing the day. One IF my milliners was
taking Chambcrlain's Cough remedy
fUra severe cold at that time. which
seemed 10 releaYc her 50 quickly that
! bought some for myself. IT acted
like magic and began to improve at
once. ! am how entirely we'll and feel
very pleased to acknowledge itS merits. y
For sale BY Dr d. e.. Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-04-04
TESTIMONIAL FROM OLD
EEGLtND.

II consider Chambcrlain'S Cough
Remedy the best it the world fer bron-
chitiS. says Sir. William SaTory, Of
Warrington, Englamd. 1t has saved
my wife $ NE, she having GcCn Il mar
tyr IS bronchitis for oycr six years, be-
ing sl0St OF the time cQntiacd to her
bed. She is now qai.c well" Sold by
DR. =. c. Scot