davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21
Is Placed on Trial at Evansville,
Ind. Charged With Killing
Mrs. Georgia Railey.
SHE WAS cHoKED TO DEATH.
Several Witnesses Take the Stand
-One Woman TeStifies She Saw
Defendant With Dead Wom-
an Night of Her Death.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville Ind. Oct eo-The Jury was
imraneied and several witnesses were ex-
amined in the trial today OF Wilbur s.
Sherwell. who - charged with having
choised 10 death three women. Mrs Georgia
ilailey. Lena Rcnnvr anu Fannie Butler He
is now being tired on the charge OF killing
Mrs Railey.
The jury was iTnpaaeIed this morning and
Prosecuting Attorney Edgar Durre made
his opening statement Tor the State this
afternoon. HI said the State would BE- able
10 prove SherWeli was acquainted with Mrs.
Iiailcy; that he vas seen with her on the
night OF November Il l-rl. when she was
Killed. and that Ire was seen coming IN from
( the First Avenue road late on the night she
met her Geata- lie further Stated that he
| could prove that SEerwell was out in his
surrey late that night in spike Of his many
dea.ais.
The arca-c:for snranS SUNRISE when he
SID thst shortly cffcr the arrest cf sher-
I Vel Coroner Walker received letter from
woman sr-ppsscd to live I'm Upton, Ia.
Z IN which 81 w~s stated ;hat Shcrwel was
not out riding with Lena ReEncT and Mrs
ltzi-ay un the evening OF Soveln5eE II. but
: WltI iwo hetter-lockiug women. Durre
, claims he viii DE able 10 show that the
I letie. was wriJtgd by SherWe.! himself AID
sent 10 Chicago 10 mail
Alie todigs of baih Mrs Ratiey and the
Renner gil we're found on the morning OF
Move I-lher p last. add both women were
. DhcSen Go death. Several witnesses went on
The stand this afternoon and testified that
tney viewed The body OF Mrs. Raiiey and
that she vas choked 70 death. Coroner
walker and Chief or Police Fred Helke tcs-
tied THAI the clothing on the body Was
I badly torn and the collar and umbrella 4
the wornan were found IN the field near
where the boiy was foGn6. The neck was
! hroScn and the body WAS badly bruised.
Nrz. John Wagner. sister g Mrs Eaiisy.
sal1 sre saw Mrs. Raiiey on the corner Of
Nam and t..th streets the night sac was
killed. This WIS within three bl -cks OF tho
corner where the state claims Il viii prove
she VAS taking 10 Sherwcl. and -aiked
away with him. The trial viii last all
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21
Acadeu, Of scIence n.r,inr.

talk on botanical subjects by Professor
William Trelease and a mathematical pa
per by Professor Alexander s Chssyin of
Washington University were included in
the programme OF the first fall meeting
OF the Academy Of Science last night al
No. 1910 Locust. Professor Chessin's paper
was well received and discussed. Professor
Trelease exhibited photographs Illustrating
the development OF edible fungi s1ch as
mushrooms AMI by means OF lantern slides
reproduced the different coiorings Of autumn
flowers and foliage.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21
ARTHUR FoRBES's WILL FILED.
Left Practically All Of Estate to
His children.

The will OF Arthur Page Forbes was filed
for probate yesterday. He left his estate
IN equal pCttloEs TO his children. Alice
Eliza Funs,en. Mary James Nichols. Arthur
Henry FORBES and Ruth Rogers Forbes.
The Will was executed March !. 1893. It
was Witnessed BY Charles V. Busch. Ernst
/ FORBES and William F.. Funsten are
named executors without bond
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21

An entertainment will be given at ST
Johns School Hall. Sixteenth and WALNUT
streets tonight under the auspices OF the
Catholic Women's Temperance Union Mrs
o. P Lake. vice president Of the Catholic
Worcn'S Total Abstinence Union Of Arneri-
ca. and Father James 7. Coffey. pastor OF
Ct Johns Churcn. will deliver lectures. The
subject OF Father Coffey's address Is ''Ss-
looms VS. Temperance"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21
ProhIbItIonI.ts WIN Meet.

The october meeting OF the ST. Louis Pro-
hibitlln Alliance wiil ec held at the Lee
Avenue Presbyterian Church. corner OF
Prairie and Lee avenues. this evening. \
programme will be rendered, including an
address b. Andrew GrasSley. candidate Tor
Railroad Commissioner Oh the Prohibition
ticket.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

Has been before the public for So years
and has met with remarkable success as
a family medicine because 1t IS reliable,
and will cure when other remedies fail.
II IS therefore recommended to those who
Indigestion, Dyspepsia or HnIaria,
Fever and kgue. Oae bottle will con-
vince you that 1t Is the best medicine in
the world for the stomach. Be sure to
try It.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21

NooRE-on Sunday, october is Is0.. at
O'clock 2. m. James Moore. beloVe5 husband o.
Bridget Moore tnee Shieldsl. father OF John. Pat
mex, Thomas. Frank J. and Margaret Moore.
1rS. John II: Roach. Mrs William d. Fisher.
and brother OF John Moore.
Ths funeral will take place wednesday. the ID
inst. At iso O'Clock p. n. from family residence
No 1893 North Ninth street. 10 ST. Patrick's
church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are
invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21
Naval Re.ervea. Elect Omcers.

Al the annual meeting OF the Missouri
Naval Reserves the following officers were
elected: Lieutenant commander. D. Mono
han: executive cficer. 81 Gray: ensign
senior. Eugene Worn: ensign junior, +.
Cooke: secretary and treasurer. +. A
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21
REAL EsTATE rRANsFERs-

B2TAA.eAI;9i. d., ,i.., I5 ~ q; BE- Yen:
al 10 Lily FVelE-r-W. d....-.-,-.--"' a,
cLiSl oN,i9 n. v :: ais 10 II, :. : i'''
Ter estate 20 BioWneE a ,U.-cIc d.
coal tUN-z5 "a. e. $. bet Csetola and
Gusiav lacn.Huad et a..-tru tees D.. 10
i.'> Sa1r Charlie IT. n !" C. 10 Se' lIs L.qae and
e,7Ii nv d s.4s
Jacob Neitc!ai TO II. B-de.ey-qtc. d u
fTaniiin: Fr-ns Mef,l lie 10 ii .iI paaa 1ai
coLlINs-Is n; ". 5. bet care aai &C.,
coi.LJNs-'0 It: siiclaei iiascf y 10 II '''0O
,, ,.4:.,;is 1e;iSIsygg NV; = ;. hos
and Maekii1d. soIsham d. Co 10
EI.Esy ENTHS55 q e :. let. Lafayette a.
Jg5.EIw :, = :. ;, Iao,
d Suit. z' TT Ai.G Eis6ssenta 7s IL m M vail Ne
Aulsr.ean sd Co. 10 4. T. De Carnn
iitea and II odia s,trt: JUL. Mannet'i taIii To
James Mcuermsti-w. d--.-...-.---...s..-- 80
Josephine: Maiy voa sh oi,r to JsEes
lows Il. Jennie Esirot 10 GeorSe i'ss
1sysr-E !. I5o
h5S SSS Si5eni H. 5a,hs a. a,5;s5 ssl kTeo- 60
90 william Hansen-w. d-.---.....-......- %
i5SiS a6H md Nssiiaq sdathsmB;oa n ar Ss5 RIaR
=
Fourth; Martha HUsetal 10 John Lee
MURDoCK---0 IT.. n =. bet. Bra7non aud --'''
Macklind. southampton n. c. 10 Esther
MTRDoCK-50 II. .. e. bet Rrsnnon
and Nacklnd. Southampton r Co 20
Frank S-hnetfe~-w. d...............-.-... oa
NTCHTGzN-9s IT,. II. e.. h.t. Tess1n and
PoeppinE; Anna Wes;cott to Eugene
Grnuk-W. a. -------.... 50
RORERT-z1 It n >. tet Grand and
Esurtue: Ernest Ast 10 4. Z. K'obaka-
W - zee a -- y
RORFRT-56 f. n. - bet. 6 an . aai Eu-
gene. a Ella klotasa 10 Ernest Ast-W.
U-.------..- li
gf-ANI,NN-W. e also = u "a 8 Sranlan
bet Morganford ami Alfred. Benno
Strauss - :. W. Liupmann--w. d.. eoy
SPgTCE--a u Ga e.. Y. s.. bet Rroad-
v ay aad sixth: Paul Brown 10 5 dn-y
T1syer-w. d..-------- q CO..
ECDTT--c n g. 3. bet Twenty second
and Twea;y-thr1i: John B-rn0retal 20
Wabash Railroad C.Irpln,-w- d.. u
SCOTS q. =. Tyenty-r rc-Cnd'
and Twenty-third. John BarnCn tai to
WahaEh Railroad Gov. d--.-----.....--.
SCOTT-5l II = s. bet. Twrnsy-ssc-
end ana Twentv-thiri. Fsres Carpenter
. Wabash Railroad Gov. d--z.---:.-.. noH
WASHINGTON-ss T.. =. s. bet. Garrison
and Ccmrtcn: GecrEe' Miller . Henry
tAareftef'--w. q n-.-.--------
NELLS-93 n. in, :. bet Academy
and Union boulevard. 4 y. CosgTove
10 John Martil-S. d-----.---..-------..--- go
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21

Missouri's

MIssouri's Greatest Store-Barr's-i
taxed for room. but relief is soon to be
had IN the completion Of the Annex" Be
fore its opening beautiful fan ana winter
goods are selling IT unusually Tnocerate
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21

IEvY-Entered into rest. Sunday. October p.
IloI, al u O'Clock p m. Mtidrea Levy. daughter
% hr and Mrs sam Levy tnee kitty Ftun}.
aEed u months and - days.
Funerai Tuesday morning. 10 O'clock. from
residence, No. He EAston avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21

Via n X. & / Ry.. TO all Texas points.
October p and .. Through the heart OF
the beautiful Indian Territory Final limit,
tn rty days Stoposers IN either dlrec'ir ir1.
Free side trips. aggTegating over loo miles.
Write or ask Kay" 81 Olive street
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21
SPEclkLTIES.
Municipal,
Railroad and Corporation
BONDS.
TO NET FROM 4 TO PER CENT.
Mississippi Valley Trust Co.
DEATHS.

Dor.AS-Noneay. october 80. iso.. at 40 =
m Eugene Dolan beloved husband OF Ann
Dolan tnee Riddlel. son Of Mary polan and the
infS Chr!sfopher DolRn and brother Of Peter
nolan Mary Foster, Lilly Gosnell and George
NaEEie and Tom Dolan-
FSpsraI from residence. No. Isl2 North Jeiser-
soo avenue. wednesday. October p. az . 2. m
10 81 BridEst's Church. thence TO Calvary Gem
etsry. Friends invited 70 attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21
Death Under Car wheels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
ever By y saiS and Eiiied heEs today. '4n
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21
RuiIhInr Permits.

wayne. s,slelin. two-s;ory brick dwelling. s',:
Botanical; S7Sal
g J.. wesi..nhoR trO-story brick residence.
Il Gronemeycr. tuo-story brick dwelling. Sa1s
Mafdtt. S7.5ea.
S7Gz Connecticut: 15 900.
George 7; Zslier. One-s;ory brick dwelling. $50
Trinity Realty Company. two-story brick dwell
Ing. zsSJ South Compton. 500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21

RmGuER-Nonday evening October 80 1902
A. & o'ciocE Nary Keigher. beloved wife OF IuhT
EssrbS- and sister Of AIRS. John Lee. at resi-
cencs No GlsS Bsrtner avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21

HuDRETH-October Is Iso1 At san Diego.
Cal Hugn r. Hildreth. aged 20 years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21

American Swiss and English watches
carefully ressaired ard adjusted by skillful
workmen. Work guaranteed. +. W. Dros-
ten. Seventh and Pine sta
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21
ssNIammn's" Pancake Flour.
A delightful change from breakfast food
AGED Mar FANS From Car.

AGED Man Fails From Car.
Robert Berri. 20 years old German mer-
chant, residing al No. 2s5S Saiena street.
fell while attempting to board a Broadway
car at No. 500 south yesterday, and sus-
tained q fractured nose- He was removed
10 the Ale1ian Brother Hospital
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21

e,eleek \ n MAD Eli5abeth Ryan tnee 10
% John Ryan and daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Peter Fogerty and our dear siEter. aged q years
The funeral VIII take plnes from residence.
if0z cass svenue- Tuesday. October 81 at I.s0
p m, 70 81 Lawrence o'Tocle's Church, thence
70 CAtvary Cemetery. Friends Invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21

WELLAANN-Nolday. October 20 Isc2 at 7:25
, N, Grace Wellrnaun Cuce McCieuahRnl. dearly
beloved wife OF stephan v eilmann, and mother
Of Grace Wellmann, departed this life ared q
years, months and days
Funeral Thursday. October n At D. m, from
sasieenee, Nc 2sss Chippewa street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21
Thro, Sleeper 20 Mexico CITY
Will Lecture on Temperanc..

IN the katy F1yer''-M.. K. & r RI
eaving St Louis tevery day. Al s:3e p m
"A San Antonio
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-21

HAYs-on Monday, october g. 1907. at a.
m Ella s. Hays. beloved daughter OF David I.
owen, after a lingering illnsss. aged As years Il
months and days.
Funeral Tuesday. october 2. At ?. m, from
residence, 1915 Marcus avenue
Mexico. NO. and Fulton. No. papers please
copy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
CANAL BOATS FOR MANILA.
Barges Shipped from the Erie Canal to Be Used on the PasiH
 River.

The easy-going native bargemen of Manila bay will experience something like surprise when few months hence they see lowed into their harbor 19 Erie canal boats, sent by the Philip pine Transportation company, reports the New York Tribune For several years these barges have been in use on the Erie canal. Now they have been lowed over to the Morgan iron works at Ninth street and the East river, where they are being carefully pulled apart preparatory to shipping them to the orient. Piece by piece the decks are being pulled up on the pier ready to be slowed away into the holds of huge steamers, there to remain un- III once more put together in Hong Kong. From there they will be lowed across the China sea, down the Luzon coast and into Manila harbor.
 Large steamers cannot approach within two miles of the shore in Manila bay. For this reason it has always been necessary to send out cascos, or lighters, in which the cargoes are transported up the Pasig river to the city. These cascoes are small and clumsy, and are owned by individual natives, who will not work until their supply of cash runs short. The iron canal boats are capable of holding five or six times more cargo than any cas- co, and the 19 together could put all the casfos of Manila harbor into their holds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
WATERTOWN J0TTINGS.
Turkey Supper and Dance q Success
 Last Evening.

Turkey Supper and Dance a Success
 Last Evening.
 The seventh annual ball of Federal lodge. No IT. r. and A. M., will take place in the town hall, Watertown, to- morrow evening The following is the concert program, which will be fur nished by Faulmann's orchestra: Se- lection from ..The BurgomaSter,' Lu- ders; 'Florodora,'' Stuart; 'Maritana," Wallace A. E. Blakeslee, prompter. Floor committee. w. H. Beers, Paul Klimpke. F. l.. Hitchcock, R. V Ma gee, E. ". Wheeler, J. M Flynn, H. H. Heminway.
 One of the most brilliant affairs of the season was that of the turkey sup per and dance given in the town hall last evening by the young ladies of Christ church. The hall was taste fully decorated for the occasion. The play, "A Slight Misunderstanding, was loudly applauded, also the tableau Dancing was indulged in until late hour
 The funeral of Marcus Mitchell, aged S5, took place from his late home this afternoon. The following were
 
 Charles Bryant Burley Bryant, George Grant.
 The Junior league will meet in the Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at 4:15.
 The following bouts will take place in the Watertown Athletic club rooms near the depot this evening: Prelim- lnary wrestling match, Adelma Ther- ault of the Hanky Panly club and Kid Conway of the w. A. C.. Handicap wrestling match between Nicholas Plunkett, Hanky Panky club. who claims he can throw R. R. Northrop of the w. A. Of twice In half an hour Boxing match, Jack Murphy of Oak vile and John McClean of NVatertown hve rounds at catch weights. Boxing exhibition between the well known boxer. Harry Galway of Waterbury and Robert Burns of the w. A. c.
 A son was born to Mir and Mrs George Freeman
 Miss Vera Crane of Waterbury spent last evening with the Misses Mattoon of this place.
 The regular meeting of the grange takes place this evening Installation or ofhcers for the ensuing year will take place and q full attendance is re- quested.
 Frank T. Bryant, well known shoe dealer of tiiis place, died at 10 o'clock this morning. He was born in the town of Morris, about seven miles from here, in 1887, and lived there un- til he was twenty years old. when he removed to Woodbury where he ens gagged i'll the business of repairing shoes. In 1894 he came to Watertown and has since conducted prosperous shoe store. He is survived by two brothers and one sister. The burial will be i'll Woodbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
.0AkYILLE HAPPENINGS.

William Warner, our we'll known grocer, who has been on the sick list for some time past, is able to be about again.
 William Rotchford's infant son, who has been suffering from d severe at tack of whooping cough, has fully re covered
 Men are at work cutting ice on Shades pond and filling the ice house
 Do not forget the entertainment in the Union church tonight
 Charles Kelly, youngest son of Tim othy Kelly, yentured out too far on the ice yesterday. The ice was not strong enough to hold him as it was well thawed from the rain storm of the night before, and the consequence was that Charles got a good wetting. If it had not been for the timely aid of some of his schoolmates the little fel- low would have been drowned
 Mrs Isbell, the nurse, is on the sick list.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

A pool game in the shop tournament will be played at Draper Bros pool rooms tonight. The tournament will end in about two or three weeks. It looks as if it would be q hot finish between two or three of the teams.
 Revival services are being held at the Grace NJ. F. church every evening this week at 7:30. Mrs Clifford, mis- sionary from Waterbury. is assisting at the services, which are well attend ed Tomorrow night G. w Osmun of Drew Theological seminary will of ficiate at the services.
 There was -aeyery large attendance at the opening of the four nights fair of Court Pine Hollow, r. of A., in Pythian hall last night. The stage en- tertainment was q very good one and everybody present enjoyed q good time. A fine program is offered for tonight, when there ought to be an- other large attendance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
THE USE OF STAMPS.
Enough Issued in One Year by the United States to GirdIe the
 Globe Three Times.

When stamp is placed on a letter it represents one of 50 made for each man. woman and child in the United States. Enough stamps will be issued this year 10 supply each individual in the United States with at least 60 stamps each Distributed among the population of the entire globe, they supply each person with postage for not less than three letters. Placed side by side in a continuous line the total issue would girdle the entire earth three times, forming q yarie- gated ribbon around it nearly three inches in width. If spread out in the same manner across the United States the stamps would form a paper side walk from New | ork to San Francisco over three feet wide. Pasted into q stamp collectors book of the conyen- tional size. the issue for the year would half fill 1000, ,000 volumes. which, placed one upon another, would form solid column over 25 miles high. If it is true, as Edward Everett Hale says, that the United States postal system is the greatest of popular educators, these figures will serve to show the extent of Uncle Sam's present service as 9 schoo1-f eacher
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
SLIPPERY SIDEWALKS.
Some of the Curious Effects They Pros duce Upon Unvvary Pe-
 destrians.

Slippery sidewalks that have been the rule for the past few mornings have tended to bring out emphatically one of the peculiar sides of human na- ture. No matter how much the fall injures a man physically, it seems as nothing to the damage to his self-es- teem if perchance his misfortune hap- pens to be witnessed by some one else. The first thing the unfortunate does after picking himself up is to look all about him with an idiotic smile on his face just as if he took the whole thing as a joke, but anxious to see if anyone has seen his tumble.
 If there happens to be some one near by who has witnessed the fall the smile vanishes and there is dis play of temper that is ludicrous. It is his hat that suffers. It is poun1ed in- stead of brushed, as if that hat was responsible for the humiliation, or as if he could get square with the hat by a "rough-house" sort of brushing. If, however, no one is in sight and no face is seen at a window, the unfortunate goes his way after a few preliminary limps as if the thing was a matter of course incident that must be taken good-naturedly in common with the other trifing affairs of lifetime. The result is about the same when soft, E1ushy snowfall. hurled by a mischiev- ous boy, finds it's mark on the broad back of an otherwise dignifed person.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Seven Year Old Girl Taken to Water bury Hospital for Operation.

seven 1edE Olu ClI1 lO " 0lSA-
 bury Hospital for Operation.
 St Francis's T. A. and B. society will hold special meeting this evening
 The Willing Workers of the NJ. E. church will meet tonight.
 A 7-year-old daughter of Mrs Dona- hue of South Main street was taken to the Waterbury hospital this morning, where she will undergo an operation for the removal of q safety pin which she swallowed about d week ago and which lodged in her windpipe.
 Companions of the Forest will meet tonight in Foresters' hall
 Patrick Johnson, who said he hailed from London, England, and who has been in this country but seven weeks, was arrested last night by Officer Ma~ lone Johnson was doing the begging act among the merchants in town when he was taken ill charge by the oIncer. In court this morning Johnson was charged with intoxication and Yagran- cy and was given thirty days in Jail, with costs. Patrick Harrison and Wlfe were arrested last evening by Officer Malone and were brought before Judge Hungerford in the borough court tAls morning. Harrison and his wife are old rounders, both having been up be- fore the court on many previous occa- sions. They were charged with intoX- ication and vangrancy and pleaded not guilty to the charge, but as they have been before the court so many times and given many chances to reform, the judge found them guilty and sentenced them to thirty days in jail and costs each. The March winds will be about to awaken when they land in Nauga- tuck again.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
Has Kine for . Godfnther.

For the second time since his access sion the king has stood sponsor in per- son for nonroyal infant. The lucky baby so honored was the son of Sir Archibald and Lady Edmonston. As prince of Wales the king was always willing to stand as godfather for the children of old friends. Among the peers who have the right to call their sovereign godfather are Lord Castle maine and the dukes of Marlborough and St. Albans. Elder sons of peers similarly privileged are more numer- ous. They include Lord Fincastle, Lord Dalmeny, the little marquis of Biandford and Lord Wandover. An other godson is Sir Albert Naylor Ley land. All are frequently reminded of the fact that his majesty is judicious and generous giyer4
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
The largest dealers in Wines and Liquors ill the city for family and medical use.
 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
 BRANCH. 2e3 BANK ST.

IIOITtIftI, J ' JsrIH OIU -''7O 'O4 RUNS from $l. 40 to $3T3 q gallon. CALIFORNIA WINES at 73c and $r
 per gallon an2 *J.
 Ladies entrance en. Union street. Set Brass City sign on fence.
 Orders delivered eto any part of the city. Orders by mail promptly attend- ed to.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23

"Some time ago my daughter caught a severe cold. She complained of pains in her chest and had bad cough. l gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able to go to school. I have used this rem edy in my family for the past seven years and have never known it to fail says James Prendergast, merchant. Annato Bay, Jamaica. West India Islands. The pains ill the chest indi- cated an approaching attack of pnel- monia, which in this instance was un- doubtedly warded eff by Chamber. lain's Cough Remedy. It conntefacts any tendency of q cold toward pneu. monia. Sold by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
A CURE FOR LUMBAGo.

W. c. Williamson, of Amherst Va, says: For more than a year I suffer- ed from lumbago. I finally tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief. which all other remedies had failed to do.'' Sold by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23

If troubled with weak digestion. belching, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 2i cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23

If troubled with a weak digestion. belching, sour stomach. or if you feel dull after eating, try Chamberlain $ Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, D cents.