davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
Forecast for Alabama.

Washington, June 25-Following Is the forecast for Alabama: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; light southerly winds.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26

Jefferson Stock Go. at East Lake six nights a week. High class attractions.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
Beautiful new high

A r.f;SfiC Beautiful new high
 class Wall Papers Wall Papers at prices no higher than cheap and ugly Nnedp papers at Colby's great half price Clearance Sale, so23 lst avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26

Get an IF. & N" Lawn Mower. Estes Hardware Go. sells them.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
THE WEATHER.

Birmingham, Ala, June 25, 1901 Local observations during the "A hours ending p. m., Central time,
The age-herald., 1901-06-26

WFIEhE TT EHE . H VILE TFIEHES
 A WAY"
 always to procure high grade liquors at a reasonable cost. When you feel like sampling something choice and velvety in the way of fine whiskies, try our "Samuels" or Oscar Pepper" bot tied in bond. It will be an experience that you won't forget. We also carry the famous Club and Sazarac" cock. tails in the various kinds.
 SOLOMON G LEVI, Bell and Peoples Phones No. 1o1z.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26

Concert by Memoli's band East Lake every Sunday.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26

TIME ITEM. WEATHER WIND k FALL - - ---- - - am S5 Pt Clo'dy w .00 IF m 96 Pt Clody SW .00
 pml O.. Clear SEE .0D
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-01
Railway Official Dead.

Columbus, Nov. i,-(spl)-chas. G.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-01
A Physician Testifles.

Il have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and have never used anything in my
life that did ME the good that did, u
says County Physician Geo w
scroggs of Hall County, Ga. Being
II physician | have prescribed II ant
found II to give the best results" II
the food you eat remains undlgested
In your stomach II decays there and
poisons the system. You can pro
vent this by dieting but that means
starvation. kodol Dyspepsia Cure di
gests what you eat. You need sulfei
from neither dyspepsia nor starvation
The worst cases quickly cured. Nevel
fails.
william Warner. Gem Pharmacy, IL;
s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-01
MENT ION
OF fSampson's Ship
Omitted
And He SuppressedFirst
Report.
t Described Santiago Battle and
Came From SChIey.

Washington, Nov. 1.-(Spl)-The
presentation Of Admiral Schley's side
of the case was completed in the
Court Of Inquiry yesterday. When
he had concluded, Capt. Lemly pro-
duced an array of witnesses IN rebut-
tai.
Capt. Lemly asked 1,217 questions
in his cross-examination of Admiral
Schley. He began Monday morning
and ended Wednesday afternoon. He
covered nll the ground from the forma-
ton of the flying squadron at Hamp-
ton Roads to the last letter of the
Schlcy- Hodgson correspondence, which
took place after the war. Schley was
on the stand IL hours under the fire
of Lemly's questions. He was calm
and courteous throughout but toward
the end be became very much fatlgued.
Capt. Lemly, in his questions re-
viewed every detail of Schley's direct
testimony.
There are now in records of the In
Quiry several explanations both for the
retrograde movement, the battle loop
and the reconnaissance of May 81
Schley, however, expressed the opinion
several times during the cross eXaml
nation that the completeness of the
Victory Of July 3, proved that no seri
| Gus mistake had been made In the
preliminary campaign.
| 1t Is an interesting fact that nont
of the questions asked by the cour
related to the Brooklyn's loop or an!
other feature of the battle. Tire,
points upon which the court sough
light, despite the two days of direc
and three days of cross-examination
were, Schley's delay in leaving Glen
fuegos for Santiago, the retrograd
movement and the reconnaissance o
May 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-01
WASN'T A FIGHT.
Police We're Merely Having an
Argument.

Loud talk, persuasive eloquence and
forclble demonstration emanatlng from
the Oiliccrs' room mt police hcndquar-
ters, Friday morning attracted fair
sized crowd OF curious ones to the
scene of the tumult. Investigation
brought forth the fact that Officers
Welch and Nicholas were in an argu.
ment and We're being Kissed on by
the other police, Several reporters
assisted by Officer Campbell, rushed
in nt the most tumultous stage and
speedily quelled what might have ter.
minated In Il riot. After learning
however, that the affair was only fol
fun, the arguing officers were MOI
locked up. II Is said their insplra
ton to enter the forensic arena was
obtained ut lectures by the Numerous
Tobe Jackson.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-01
MEMS MEETING.
DIR. Hall Will Address a Large
One.

Last night the revival services at
the Third Church of Christ were at
tended by n large and interested au
dience. Dr. Hall delivered his first
in n series of doctrinal sermons on the
subject Of "Falth-What is 1t. How
to get it and what to do with it."
Miss Pearl Perrin sang two beauti-
full solos, singing just before the SER
mon, Keep on Believing and at the
close of the services The Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" Her work S
highly appreciated.
Five thousand tickets have been is
sued for mems mass meeting to be
held ut the High Street Church of
Christ, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at which hour Mr.. Hall viii deliver
his lecture to men on personal
Purity"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-01

Specials will be numerous here Sat
urday. Read the list and by all means
come and see the values we offer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-01
Boston Store

THE WEATHER SATURDAY
Fair and cooler tonight; Saturday
air,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-01
BONFIRE
The Only Halloween
Excitement.

Hallow E'en was very quietly OBJ
served in Akron. The vigilance of the
81 patrolmen prevented any destruc-
tion of property or the usual annoy
ances. The nearest approach to mis-
chief was the sending In Of a general
police alarm from box SO, near the
Center st. crossing. A large bonfire
burning leaves-in n driveway in the
college grounds seems to have been the
cause of the alarm, but Chief Durkin
said Friday that the alarm was not
justified, and he believes 1t was Il
mischevious prank. A large crowd
was attracted by the fire.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-01
Very UnCeremonious.

Amos Miller grievously ignored the
law Thursday by quitting the street
gang, to which he had been assigned
for intoxication He is alleged to have
left uncermoniously, not asking per
mission OF Officer s. M. Taylor, OF
even saying goodbye to him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-01
Kaiser Wants to
Smash.
Failure of Treaties Will
Mean Trouble.
Extreme Caution Displayed In
German Editorial Co mment.

Hamburg, Nov. 1.-(Spl)-Te Mach
richten, today referring TO the Kais-
er's alleged threat that II the CONNER
cial treaties were not passed he would
smash everything, great and small, -
recalls that shortly after the Kaiser
ascended the throne he became angry
. al the reichstag and threatened to
abolish the Parliamentary institutions.
When asked how he could do It, the
Kaiser replied I'VE shall see If
some day return at the head of a
victorious army"
The Nachrlchten cautiously adds;
'Naturally the Kaiser Is averse to
war. but nevertheless well informed
quarters believe he spoke earnestly
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-01

Knight chief inspector OF the state
railroad department was found dead
in her yesterday. Heart disease
was the cause, He was past middle
age and personally known to almost
every railroad and brotherhood man in
the state.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-01
Coat Department


AT $5O0-A great skirt special in
black and blue wool cheviot, with
satin trimming, regular price $3.50.
AT S6O0-A fine all-wool cheviot
skirt in black and blue cheviot, also
pebble cheviot, trimmed with satin,
regular value $500.
AT $10.00-Another lot of those tar
and castor, also black box Jackets,
satin lined, the same garment can be
found at $3.50 elsewhere.
AT $40 TO S2O-The popular 45 inch
coat in dark oxford grey, black and
castor browns. These garments are
made with the yoke, some have the
velvet cuffs.
AT $1S.50-The greatest raglan on
the market made Of oxford grey wool
kersey with yoke back, regular value
$3.50.
AT So no $10-Misses' and Child
ren's short box jackets, also long box
coats in oil colors some very hand
some garments in cadet blues and
reds, exclusive styles.
A MONEY SAVING OPPOR-
TUNITY IN FUR SCARFS-A large
New York manufacturer closed out his
line of fur scarfs, we bought them
at 5Oc on the dollar. We offer them
on Saturday at the HALF-PRICE
REDUCTION.
UNDERWEAR
We have been very busy IN thi'
department, which proves our goods
are right and prices the lowest.
AT 25c EACH-Ladies' heeced vest
and pants, pants can be had closed o.
open; made Of good Maco yarn, ant
well feeced, all sizes.
AT soc EACH-Ladies' Peeler under
wear, in vests and pants; open o
closed pants, all sizes, nice and soft
a garment we'll worth soc.
AT 5Oc DACH-Non-shrink Ia
dies vests and pants, in pure white
full range Of sizes, well worth Toe.
AT 50c EACH-Ladles' Union suits
in ecru and grey; all sizes, made II
Oneita style, not better union sui
In the country for SOC.
AT soc EACH Mems underwear
heavy feeced, all sizes. This Carmen
generally rctails for SOC each.
AT 50c EACH-Men's sanitary lleec
cd underwear in tan color, fine sof
garment, made of the best Maco yarn
HOSIERY-Mothers give us credi
for keeping such good Hosiery. They
save darning.
AT 15c A PAIR-Fast black stock
,ings, ribbed double knee, heel and toe
not to be equaled at tic pair.
AT 25c A PAIR-Our indestructlblt
stocking for healthy boys and girls, II
fast black ribbed, fleeced lined or wool
GLOVES
AT 81 A PAIR-The kid glove tina
has no equal in the world. Ladies wh
wenr our 81 kid glove once Away
buy Il again. All shades, self or blacl
stitching, 2 clasp or lacing, guaran
teed.
SPECIAL SALE at SOC Pair.
100 doz. Of this glove goes on sal'
Saturday, regular 75c value In tans
modes and reds, clasp, self or blacl
stitching.
15O-152 S. HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-01
Boston Store.

Special Kid Glove Sale, Saturday.
100 dozen ladies' rs Kid Gloves to so
st b9c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
Notes and Personals.

A meeting Of the Texas passenger rate
clerks is called to convene in St Louis
on the Both nstnat
j, \. Miller, chief clerk for general man
agcr of the Houston and Texas Central,
was In Beaumont yesterday.
G. $ Sherwin land and tax commissioner.
Missouri, Kansas and TEXAS OF Texas. with
headquarters at Dallas. isSin the city.
III. Booth. assistant general freight agent.
international and Great Mort bern. accom-
panied the New York visitors TO La Porte.
Robert MahW, late car accountant Gulf.
Beaumont and Kansas city. now manager
OF the Klrbyville Lumber company. was Ia
the city Yesterday.
The meeting place for the national con.
vonton Of the I. J. A.. which VIII be in
session June 3 To 8, has been changed
from Richmond to Norfolk va.
Wharton House. an employee in the gen.
eral superintendent office Of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, at Dallas, passed
through Houston en- route 10 Beaumont.
II. NJ Mayo chief Of the Literary bureau.
Southern Pacific company. who went To
New orleans ITO meet The New York leie.
cations, returned to Houston with them.
General Manager Van Week and Traffic
Manager Bein Of the Sunset went To Beau.
mont Yesterday morning and expected 10
depart thence for New Orleans last night
City Passenger and Ticket Agent George
u. Hunter of The International and Great
Northern. accompanied the special train
over his line carrying the B'nai Birth ca.
curslonlsts to Galveston and return.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
A MISUNDERSTANDING RUN.
Houston to Galveston in So Minutes and
Return in SO Minutes Over g., n. & H.
MN a iln

Houston to Galveston in So Minutes and
Return in SO Minutes Over g., h. d H.
Engine 81. Engineer A. r. Hin at tac
throttle pulling The parlor car "olcott'
and chair car with about ciGhty-hyc
members of the B'nai Birth. Conductor j.
L. Dunn In charge Of the train, smashed
the speei record between Houston and CAT
weston Yesterday On the down trip the
run was made from the Congress avenue
depot. Houston, TO the Union station in
Galveston In fifty-six minutes. When 1t Is
remembered that reduced speed Is required
over considerable stretch OF track before
Houston yard limits are reached, and a
still longer stretch from the south end Of
the bay bridge to the Galveston union
station. coupled with the fact that eight
minutes must he consumed crossing the
bridge. also the fact that It was necessary
TO slow down running through Il siding at
Harrisburg, whore grade Is being cut
down, il will easily be apparent that the
actual average running time of the train
was In excess Of mile a minute for the
Afty miles Between Genoa and Dickinson,
n distance Of fifteen miles. the run was
made in thirteen minutes. which IL equiva-
lent 10 about siNty-nne and onefourth
miles per hour. The return trip was made
utes.
runnInG rs This the best condition OF track
AMI hest class of equipment are required.
City Passenger and Ticket Agent George
n Hunter accompanied the excursion. and
citizens Of Houston who were on the trdin
and who are not unused "a fast runs be
tween the two cities. were astonlShed as
well highly pleased, with the performance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25

Or the railroad committee of the Texas
II, n.oefmen ASSOCIATION. objected to an
Eiu,a La. or the existing system ni
rntiiueI rates, put was sure that the maxi
mum was too high and argued in favor of
a reduction thereof, claiming that the con
ffIH np LOT whom he professed much atec.
tiv1. would get the fun benefit thereof
1laimcd that lumber rates were higher in
leSAs than In other States
GENERAL Freight Agent TAYLOR Of the
houston East and West Texas, exnlained
that the proposed tarlff would for several
reasons place mills on his line M n ais.
advantage with Beaumont.
co M r., Sarter Of the Emporia Lumber
company asserted that the adoption of the
proposed adjustment would shut him out
~ me principal consuming territory of the
Ssute 80 FAR as he WAS concerned he
M"ulu, as lar as possible. take the hpnetit
OF any reduction in rates that might he
nade There were. he supposed some um.
, neI dealers who were SO patriotic that they
would rush around and hunt IN consum.
ers TO get them TO enjoy the benefits OF
such reduction, but he did not claim to be
III that class
Recess to D. m.
N the afternoon session Mr.. woodhcad,
representing. the Beaumont mills, objected
~ Tue, application OF a mileage tariff IN
zen Of thc present adjustment. because
a, large portion OF the state. He also
showed that under a mileage tarlr Beau.
mont would nave the worst of 1t as 1t has
70 go out 12j miles before striking consnm-
the North Texas mills In his onlnion.
a disturbance OF the present adjustment
would Insure principallv to the henent of
the dealers ana bring disaster To- many
small East Texas mills.
Mr. Wilcox of Mckinney had no objection
10 a reduction of rates provided the pres
General Attorney Snoonts OF tho Fort
Worth and Denver civ railroad stated mar
the proposed tariff wonid rause loss az
$4,000 In revenue nor nnnum 10 his line
which II was unable Ia hear.
General Freight Agent Jones Of the Hous.
ton and Texas Central denied that lumber
rates in Other StateS arc Iowcr Than in
Texas. and suppnrfed his denial with the
tariff In effect on his own line Uc also
asked that If n reductinn he made in mo
ms ximum lumbcr rate If be nrnvidnd that
said maximum he Reached nj moi over i65
miles Did NOT helieve Thar the consumer
would get one single cent Of any reduction
that might he made in lnmbpr rates
Mr. Robinsnr nf Marlin statod thst no
was not alone In compinining OF existing
lumber rotes No renresnnted thn I.umhcr.
mons association Nbicb IN, a ,nanir,ous
vote rcccntIr oIontcd n rcsolntinn tn tbc
effert mar lie nrnsent rotcs ore cxcessive
vrhiie decioring iitseIf IN fovor of n reten
lion of tho blanket system hid NOT think
Inc nronosni t6riff vonid afford mo needed
Telinr boSeeyccir i'n "o"i' '"oi" WV nee"'u
Wr bral,o ~ Austin ,s dooler of
tv.entv re"rs. ev,criencn stoted that il
,c.,. ii+ti idirfreoco 20 Min, What
IN va "a va rInloinod ,h,t tho Iast
,,i,Hr,,.,,s ,esncie -, r,ontino n.htrh
was nrincinollv Ieolcrs' meeiIng had
odcnted ne resojution referred 10 nv MIR
Pnhfnsor ny MON H. snnnos;tinn tbot TeXns
raies of other States. although proof that
~. /, 90. 1,..I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
Bio Barbecue at Van vlnok.

Wharton, Texas, April 23. Prepare ions
for the barbecue and ball at Van Week on
May l will be on a large scale. brass
band viii he brought from Houston, and
on May there viii bc horse races and
other amunsemcntS Of similar nature
The following committees have been ap.
pointed:
Soliciting committee Banks Blrhee, l..
w. Brown. Ice Hugely and ~ O'Connci
Barbecue committee j. Emore. ~
0'ConneL John Matthews, J. Raincy, T.. 5.
Berkeley, i. NJ CIR, CORY and Dick johnson.
L. G.. Scott. Or. j. w. Brown, W J Shel
ton, j +, Holt, y. J.. Lawson, John Mat
thews, Charles Cookcnhoo and S. W. Gates,
Arrangement committee Tor hull-Bnnk~
Barbee, l.. w. Brown, T.. Kllbrlde, s.. Mat
thcws and Ray ShoultZ
Committee on races--C r. winston +
s. Cruz, George Culver. Banks Barhee.
Dan o'Connel and John Bruce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
u 2. and w. T. speciaI Rates.

Account Texas Grain Dealers association
at Dallas. May y and -, convention excur-
sion rates; selling May 90 and 81. limit
May %
Annual meeting Mexican War Veterans
At Fort Worth May n and %. convention
excursion rates. selling May ~, limit May
General Assembly Cumberland Presby-
.arian church West Point. Miss, May ~
~ u one fare plus 81 for round trip; sell
mo Nav 10 and IA, final limit May -.
Southern Baptist and Auxiliary conven-
lions New Orleans, La, May to IL. one
fare round trip; selling May TO ., limit
Nav 90 subject 10 extension to- June j
~ A. Dosltlng return portion OF ticket wltn
toint agent New Orleans on or before May
is and payment OF 30 cents fee.
me atid a third fare for round trip on
.erfIdcate plan for following occasions:
Rlenuini meeting Supreme Council Cath
al. Knights Of America at st. Louis May
~ "a is: selling May 10 to u, certificates
hnnored for return II pre- ente1 not later
than three days after closing date Of meet
ing 49, vvsrt4 al 1x..,
,,ir.ie Columbus. Ohio, May II to 90 Ger.
,tgratcs 10 be validated May 20.
annual meeting Interstate Cotton Seed
cr,,shs.rs' association. New orleans. ay IA
20 ~. selling May 10 n Is. certificates 10
Ne validated not later than three days after
close If meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
SUFFERING IN Alaska.
Tales of Terrible Suffering Come fro
Gold Fields.

Tales of Terrible Suffering Come from
Gold Fields.
Seattle, Wash. April 23.--Partlal comm
nation of the recent reports OF many
deaths by freezing were received today.
Ihc Nome Gold Digger of January 30 says
Pr FELTON, Of Oakland, Cal, was frozen or
the night Of January I near solomon.
Dr. W, i, Baum persisted while carrying
medical assistance to a Sick miner. lie was
q native OF Mobile, Ala, aud saw service
in the Cuban war.
This afternoon United States Marshal
Mclean brought IN tho remains of Alex
ander snow from solomon.
\ horrible story was told at the chamhci
OF commerce meeting Monday night Of sin.
teen men and women huddcd togcthe
in manned and mutllatod condition from
itostblte In cabin on Pilgrim river un
able 10 lie down because Of the crush and
with the added horror Of starvation facing
them An appeal to the military was re
solved upon and within two hours mn emcr
goncy supply OF food was nyny over the
trail hy moonlight, drawn by swift dogs
The noXt day number of the Victims ar
rived In town and told their story som,
OF them were badly frostbitten and had
endured severe hHrdshlps.
DR. Tam was frozen 10 death on saturday
January 10.
Two unknown men were found dead noar
Marys lgloo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
PaIo Pinto County Land Sales.

Mineral Wells, Texas. April 22.-W. G.
Forbess Of this city has purchased 80
acres of land four miles south of town
from j. II. Burnett and IL. Masterson Oi
Houston, consideration $50
DR.. G.. H. Ralncs of this city aud Coo
mel G.. C. Slaughter of Dallas last week
sold 10 ]. r. Wilbar 800 Gcres Of land in
the south part ot this county for con,
sidcratiou Of $500.
w b. Robinson has transferred "a
Graves for a consideration Of Sli0O, ana
Frances Land company go acres. fonr
miles west Of Mineral Wells, 20 Wayne
II. Lnsater, consideration $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25

less duty than a sentiment Of love. lie
was n man of affairs without the environ
mcnts OF the Office lie adhered to the
lofticst Ideals Of newspaper making with
strenuous ;cnacitN aud his hest monument
fur the instruction vi noStorltN In the his
tory Of HIS life and achievements will he
The, two newspapers which were his care
ana pride.
We tcnder to the family OF Colonel Bclo
our sincere condolences at their personal
loss We regret his removal from the
sphere OF his great usefulness and shall
over hold In remembrance tho cardinal vir.
tues that made him the ncstor OF the
Texas press,
n o. Walter.
Managing Editor Mall.Telcgram;
g, T., Lee,
Managing Editor Register;
W. \. Ahey,
Correspondent ST. Louis Republic:
\. G.. Dawson.
Correspondent Dallas News;
Den Cobb.
city Editor Mail Telegram,
Correspondent Houston Post:
w. II. McAdams,
City Editor Morning Register;
George Pearson
Morning Regist%
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25

the frisco Will be extended from sherman
10 Fort Worth, and he says in the same
connection that the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande viii be extended from Browuwuoa,
us present southern terminus TO point
IN san saba or McCullorh county. n DIS
lance of about hfty miles. The frsen's
win practically parallel the Joint track Of
the Missouri. Kansas aud Texas aud TcNas
ana paeihc roads between Whitosboro aud
Fort Worth.
1t is reported that the ST. Louis South,
western Railway company will begin work
in few weeks on the extension of It's
line from gainesville to Hamilton. Texas,
q distance Of about forty-Gvc miles and
thai the work viii be completed during the
present year
II is understood that contracts have been
lei the construction of the pro A.-a.. ~ road
heuwen Borham and Denison. lac distance
is about thirty miles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Mathews, c. l.. Moss w II Film.
c. Wnmmlilliams, II. a. Benton. Dlllns;
Et S,ni9ms and wife, Miss Maggie
y ohlose orleans; W. w. Parker. Cieve-
h 6hA, u; O. Liveley, Chicago: Airs.
uterns iazoo City. Paul Hendrick,
raaa. III, ! W. Holland and wife,
Wash aries +. Rhoei. New What
III b M {. Reeser, Louisville, Ky. :
es,5. CensinpSon, Fort Worth. II. ".
lcth ysSorge W. Hanway, Dnllus: j..
tlsSss. 'In Antonio: Mrs. Jones. Cen
srtE. yss !. Harrington, Mullen; n.
etrine. " ORR; Miss Anna Buchanan,
.lh Ansmt, IS Crnmp. Wynnwood. A..
~ ConnoIn H. w. Qulgley. Chicago;
81, Rail, n ana son, city; c. Schansr-
1it Dr. ' NE; Il. +. Johnson, Artadla I:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
l ssst Remedy for rheumatism.

i M saCA RELIEF FROM PAIN.
assts,ss 'e chamberlaln's Pain Balm for
h ~. y are delighted with the quick
sksr !, pam which 1t affords. when
J. M. !. .ills Mr., D. y. Sinks. OF Troy,
sAw, some time ago had severe
/ ~. sssunatism In my arm and shout
/ nan numerous remedies but got no
lsep n VAS recommended by Messrs.
\ a arsons & Co.. druggists OF rhis
! seo.s ehamberlaln's Pain Balm.
81 hn.4i ,endcd 1t so highly that ]
i ,0Iiie was soon relieved of all
h n.y.. since recommended this lini-
n ~ OF my friends. who agree
hi st AZ Il is the hest remedy for
i, II esmatlsm In the market" For
y druggists.