davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

FOR SALE
I'm the Fashionable Northwest"
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES
In section where values established, where
property is sure TO enhance in value. The builder
was demand for modern house at low price
in that select section WEST OF 10TH ST, hav-
terials at low price offers house for 81. 800
that Is superior o to houses that have sold for
$4,000 and Sl2 900 and certainly more modern.
FIVE ALREADY SOLD.
Handsome fronts of best quality Of red brick
ARRANGEMENT: First foor-Pretty parlor
enamel and gold; handsome S mantel; open fire;
and open fireplace; large. weIllighted dining
room, with elegant mantel and fireplace; pantry
TIE Gsa T1 Yo ana Ever g sA@
TIL NICKEL plumbing; cabinet mantels Third
floor Two large, light bed rooms.
INTERIOR FINISH AND DECORATIONS IN
SURPASSED. Cement cellar under entire house;
entrance front, and In side. THERE ARE
TWO sTAIRWAYs, FRONT AND REAR TWO
HEAT: Thoroughly and economically heated by
irst-class steam-heating plant, put In at a cost
THE PLUMBING is also Of the best and most
expensive.
Plenty of ground front and rear; wide paved
Nos 81 liz RE i Is 60 e p AS IS 2 sr 70 ST.
VERY coNvENT fHSsT s minute car schedule
NO NEED FOR HORSE AND CARRIAGE-splen-
did service. transferring at 14th; 10 minutes
ride to Treasury Department: 10 minutes to
Center Market and depots.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
COME ALONG. LOOK AT THEM. It's treat
to see them even II you don't buy. You tell
your friends what fine house you saw on You
street, SOUTH SIDE.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
Exclusive Agents
S06-SGS + Street NV.
Two 'Phones-Main $50 and 3l55. 1t
FOR sALE-ACT QUICKLY-YOUII. NOT HAVE
smother SpPSrSniy to secure such an elegant
SUCH A Low PRICE-s7.75O
Columbia road near 13th.
You have been waiting long time for thor
oughly well-buiit house. NOw'S YOUR CHANCE.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX. so8-sos F st. NV
FOR sALE-REDUCED TO $500.
CONSTRUCTED. Four rooms deep; tiled bath.
porcelain tub; beautiful manteis; lot 2ox10o. 15-
It It p'vs sro elssy iSsi soesos st. NV
FOR sALE-A BEAUTY"
ENTIRE o ER9N T OF OF STONE.
eeliar: furnace sasiTARY PLGaBINa; 'S beau.
'i'' 'HA" CHOICE SITUATION.
near Capitol and Library; few steps from
it STONE & FAIRFAX. soesos ST. NV.
FOR sALE-RE n NET pI Te E Sc
section; nearly new; reception hall plan; lovely
il STONE & FAIRFAx soe-sOs ST NV
FOR sALE-CHoICE PROPERTY
GOOD l 1aSG 10 a SGs Viii IFS WELL
A GOOD THING TO BUY BECAUSE IRIS CHEAP
Eses renting os sS Be- SoSs
st. near Goth. Two s-story Io-room brick
houses Each rezt for $50. Price. each. g.. 250
Il stone FAIRFAX. soesos st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER PLANTS.
We make a speciality OF preparing detail plans and
specifcati for complete Installations: also for
Steel Structures, Foundations, &c. W. b. UPTON
CO.. Engineers W. L; Trust bid Phone II. l780
sp2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
THIS ATTRACTIVE HOME,


The easiest tprms-Smal II cash payment month
ly payments, without interest.
An exceptionally attractive home-locate ted in
unusually desirable neighborhood. Rich color
OF brown stone and brick: stone porch and steps
The best aTrangement-with rooms LIST
floor reception hall plan-4 sleeping and
modern tiled bath room: AN ATTIC large, dry
cellar under entire house; back porch. THIS IS
A WEII-BJuT HOUSE. VIII rent to pay well
Investment. A model home.
INSPECTION BY PERMIT ONLY.
1t MOORE 4 HILL Uncl. III 18th st. NV.
FOR SAFE DESIRABLE HOME; WE'LL LO-
Gated northwest: NJ street near 4th St: 8
rooms bay window;
S41OO
A CHEAP HOME.
1t MOORE & HILL 0nc.). III 14th St NV.
FOR SALE-CHEAP LITTLE HOME ON 10TH ST.
ne Mass. and st; rooms: bay
window brick:
Very easy II desired.
1t MOORE K HILL Unc.). III 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
FOR LEASE.

FOR LEAsE-THE NEW Two-SToRY BRICK
tric company.s plant; contains IL 065 feet noor
capacity. Appls to B. H. WARNER CO.. Gle +
st; NV, or HENRY WELLS, 1410 G st. NV.
sell -th. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
N EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HOUSE

FOR sALE-AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HOUSE
1918 N. H. AVE.
PRICE, $1,000.
An unusually well-b house; indeed ve-y ex.
travagantly built: FINISHED THROUGHOUT
very high ceilings; every large ore; 2
handsome tiled bath rooms. a bath for servants
In basement; very best system of hot-water hcnt
Ing; water filter.
sp cal feature OF this house is fine lava
tory between the frerent sleep ng rooms. Don't
fail 10 see this hiUse. which could not be built
Tor the price asked owner lsav ng G ty.
MUST BE INSPECTED TO re APPRECI-
ATED. Apply for permit.
1t MOORE HILL uncS. III 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE-A MOST DESIRABLE HOME ON
Washington Heights"
NO. 1928 CINCINNATI STREET.
PRICE, $40.
Very attractive front Il stone and Roman brick;
covered front porch; rooms on 1st fGos with re-
ception hall plan; sleeping rooms and tied
bath; finished Throughout in hard wool; back
porch; large lot to paved alley; an aut mob lie
house is built In yard.
INSPECTION BY PERMIT ONLY.
1t MOORE HILL Oncl, III 18th s.. NV.
FOR SALE-NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE.
Only IS 500.
Rents $40 per month
A 3-stOry. Groom hay window brick; beauti-
full location. surrounded by costly improvements
1t Is seldom that such n bargain is offered In
this locality.
1t MOORE & HILL Gnc). III 14th st. NV.
FOR SAI.E-THOSE HANDSOME HOMES NOW
under construction st. between y. Capitol
and LIST SITS. W. Two have already been sold
See US for full particulars.
1t MOORE HILL tInc). III 14th st. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

FOR SALE
NEIGHBORHOOD OF CONN AVE AND
10Th STREET: lot 20x90 to soft. alley: stone
front: tlSee stories: FIFTEEN ROOMS: OWN
Frs. NoN-RESiDENTS. ARE ANXIOUS TO
DISPOSE OF THIS VERY VALUABLE PROP
ERTY; Price. sl2.'oo. WE WANT YOUR
B. H WARNER COMPANY.
1t el6 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

FOR SALE-JUST FINISHED.
Near Government Printing Once.
pretty houses; stories cellars, tiled baths;
furnace heat. WELL CONSTRUCTED.
Each. $4,250.
IT STONE & FAIRFAX sO8-S0s F st. NV.
FOR SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE
EYE ST. NEAR 18TH.
Onered low to close estate. Twelve r"oms, 4
baths. SEPARATE BUILT house. Price,
S12,5O0. STONE & FAIRFAX,
1t SOC and S0S st. NV
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-15
OLD INDIAN NAMES.
"Pungy" and 'Bugeye' are Peculiar TO Bay
0ysiermen.

Where and how did the Chesapeake Bay
and Potomac River oytermen come by
such names as ''pungy" and 'bugeye
for two types of vessels that ofthemselyes
are not peculiar According to old
oystermen, schooners were the types OF
boat most in use on these waters from
very early times down until lS45, when
the sloop came into favor, finally super
ceding the schooner entirely. Along
about 1868 sloops disappeared and the
era of the "pungy" dawned. These last
ed until about 1889, when they gave
way to the "bugeye" The pungy was
narrow, fat-bottomed sloop, OF
such peculiar construction that they had
t. remain perpetually in ballast in order
to prevent their keeling over
The "bugeye" is simply a schooner
having the stern sharper pointed. even,
than the bow. and with a very extreme
rake of the masts toward the stern.
The advantage which boats OF this build
have over all other types is that they are
able to run closer into the wind. The
oystermen are ignorant of the origin OF
these names, and in consequence, all sorts
OF explanations are advanced to solve
the puzzle OF their derivation. Some
claim that the last named type of boats
received the name of "bugeye' from pc
cuIiar arrangement OF the lights in the
bow, which, in the eyes OF imaginative
oystermen. cause them to look like gi-
gantic bug with luminous eyes crawling
about in the dark.
A Baltimore man dissents from this
view. He holds that both "pungy' and
"bugeye" were in the first place copied
from two very peculiar forms OF dugout
canoe in nse on the creeks and river along
the Virginia and North Carolina coast,
where the inhabitants have preserved the
Indian names for two canoe forms The
"pungy" and "bugeye" he claims, origi-
mated along these coasts and are modelled
along the lines of the canoe forms Just
what "pungy" and "bugeye' meant in the
language of the Indians OF this region, who
are now extinct. remains forever lost,
although the terms, doubtless very
much corrupted, have lived as interest
ing and curious survivals of forgotten
mast
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-15
The Importation Of Palaces.

The proudest woman in New England
is Mrs. "Jack" Gardner, OF Boston. Mrs.
Gardner is the proud possessor OF a
palace which she purchased in Italy,
pulled down and transported to New
England soil, where it was rebuilt and is
the ioy and pride Of the Hub. There is
only one other palace in New England.
It was imported from Venice by Mrs.
Gardners most formidable social rival
and ia described as a thing OF beauty. In
the matter OF Italian palaces the two
Massachusetts ladies are on equal terms,
but Mrs. Gardner has scored heavily on
her rival in another particular. Prince
Henry of Prussia during his visit TO the
United States, will go to Massachusetts,
and, after calling on the Governor OF
that State and the Mayor of Boston, will
be the guest of Mrs Gardner in her trans
planted Italian palace. Here is one in
stance in which there is not, to quote the
words OF Maryland's famous sea tighter,
GLORY enough for ALL" Mrs. Gardner
does not propose to share the glory OF
combining the prince and palace in one
grand function with any of her rivals.
She will have all the prestige OF this
memorable achievement-and the women
of Massachusetts, who live in palaces
made of American bricks or American
marble are disconsolate. - Baltimore
SIM
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-15
s.sasssan<SP -
THE EASTERN SHORE.
Improvement AssOciation-FOrmer fredericks
burgers-0ystermen Returning Home
Other Notes, Etc.

I Correspondence of The FREE LANCE
Tangier, Va, Feb. II, 1902.
McKenney Crockett is happy, it is
boy.
Mr.. J. T. Pruitt has accepted the posi-
tion OF mate with Capt. j. I. Crockett,
for the coming menhaden season.
Police steamer Pocomoke called by for
Capt. Savage, who has been home with
his family for few days.
The Permanent improvement As
sociation held meeting Monday night.
1t was decided to find out the wishes oi
the people in regard to cOrpOrations;and
movement il now on foot to place
more lamps on our streets More light
is certainly needed
Several presents this week for the men
and most OF them boys. The fathers
walk around, laugh and encourage ques
tions about the little ones
When shown acopy ofTHE FREE LANCE,
Mrs. Helen Parks, formerly a Miss Esk-
ridge from the historic old town OF Fred
ericksburg, seemed as much delighted as
if she had suddenly met one OF her kindred
from that town. She eagerly scanned
its pages for news Of her acquaintance,
and to her delight, saw personal mention
OF number. We have several citizens
from Fredericksburg, and il they are a
sample OF citizens OF that town, we would
be glad to have more. We have some
that were there in the rough times of
war, and it is very interesting TO hear
them relate some Of the events OF those
times.
The last OF our oystermen have return
ed from the capes Of Virginia, and we are
glad to report that their profits are not
to be looked upon with contempt. Others
have returned from the Rappahannock,
and we have nearly all at home.
The Bennett Medicine Company gave
two performances on the Chambers lot.
We must say that their performance is
good.
W. S. Spence 4 Bro. while tarring
their net yesterday, lost large part OF
it by the tar catching afre. We
were sorry to learn of their loss, but
fortunately for the firm, they are able TO
lose it,
"TOBY."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-15
CAROLINE.
Entertainments Notes Personals, Etc.

Correspondence OF rHr FREE LANCE
Bowling Green. Va. Feb -, 1902.
MIR. Frank Cosby and troupe, of Rich
mond, will give one of his plastique and
vaudeville entertainments in Bullard r
Hall on next Saturday, 10Th, at $40 p.
~. Mr. Cosby gave one Of these enter
tainments here several years ago. which
was largely attended and lis expected
he will attract large crowd on Satur-
day night
Miss Blanche Coghill returned to her
home here on Tuesday after three
weeks visit to friends in Richmond.
Sheriff r. b. Gill and MIR Eugene Allen
spent Tuesday in your city.
Mr Joe Bergman, of Milford sold all
his household furniture at public auction
ON Monday at good prices.
Mr. Jas. Butler, travelling salesman
of Baltimore spent several days of this
week at the Lawn
Miss Bruce Goolrick, of your city spent
Monday in town enroute to Port Royal,
where she attended the Seward.Powers
nuptals
Messrs. ). 5. Nottingham and 7. IL.
stiff. OF Norfolk, spent several days of
last week in town.
The f. y. Club spent a pleasant even
ing at the home Of Miss Cordie Winston
on last Friday. where it was enter
tained
Mr. Jack Palmer, Of Richmond. spent
Monday mt the home Of Mr. +. h. Gill.
Mrs. c l.. Bullard left on Sunday night
for Philadelphia, and attended the wed
ding of her brother in that city on
| Tuesday
Rev K. o. Payne filled his regular ap-
pointment at Guineas on Sunday.
Mr.. C. l.. Bullard spent portion OF
this week with relatives in Washington.
Mr.. Jim Ennis, who is now living in
your city, spent Sunday here at the home
OF his mother.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. IL Seward passed
through town on Tuesday eve en- route
for Milford. where they took the trainior
Charleston. They will be absent several
weeks before leaving for their future
home in Essex
Lawson Tyler, a colored man, was ar
rested on Tuesday for breaking into the
bar of Mr. 4. Lyell, at Milford, and steal
ing suit of clothes and two pairs OF
shoes. He was given preliminary tria !
before Justice Coghill and sent on to the
grand jury.
Mrs. W. o Smith has returned to her
home in Louisa. after visit here to her
mother.
The ladies of the Methodist Aid Society
will not sell refreshments at the enter
tainment on Saturday night, as an
nounced on the posters. This was done
without the knowledge or permission OF
the society.
Dr. Farinholt. of Baltimore, spent
Tuesday night at the Lawn" on his re-
turn from Port Royal where he was best
man at the Seward Powers wedding.
Ky. Il.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-15
dewar and PIE
TRIAL or {. 4. ASHBY IN NEWPORT NEWS.
Charged With The Murder OF T.. A. Msrye.

The feature of the trial in Newport
News. Of C. Aylett Ashby charged with
the murder Of City Engineer +. A Marye,
was the dramatic presentation OF the
case OF the defense by Mr.. j. l.. Lee, OF
Lynchburg During his recital OF the
facts leading up to the shooting, Mrs.
Mary W. Garnett, motherin-law OF the
accused, was very much affected, as in
deed was everybody in the crowded
courtroom.
The Commonwealth at the conclusion
Of Mrs Lees address put on Officer
Wood ward, who testified to arresting
Ashby and to the facts Of the shooting.
Several eyewitnesses we're examined as
was also DR. Aylett, the surgeon in
charge of the case.
The defense put on Miss May Garnett,
who testified as to the events occurring
at the home. She was asked If she was
engaged to Marye at any time, but the
question was ruled out and this line OF
examination abandoned.
Mrs. Garnett, her mother. made re-
markabe witness, her evidence at times
moving many of her hearers almost to
tears. She told how in the fall Of 1900,
after Marye had been denied admission
To the Garnett house. he met her and
told her that Miss May had ruined his
life, referred to her letters as being as
"cold az the North Pole, and said he
was going to make the entire Garnett
family suffer for his wrongs. After that
she would not let her daughter go upon
the street without an escort. On the
fatal afternoon, when Marye was throw
ing stones into the house, she went to
the door TO talk to him. He watched
her through the glass and deliberately
threw brick at her, narrowly missing
her head
Il hate to testify against the dead, !
hate to believe he threw that brick at me,
but | must testify to his actions in justice
to the living, said the witness, who then
proceeded to tell how she had had mes
sage sent to Marye's brother by a
neighbOr
Mrs Ashby's testimony was along the
same line 4 vital point in the case IL the
nature of the message she telephoned her
husband Mrs Ashby said she telephoned
him tocome homeimmediatelyi that they
were frightened almost to death; that
Marye had thrown brick at her moth
err head She did not tell him about the
arrival of the officer or that Marye was
under arrest.
There was nothing new brought out in
the testimony of {. Aylett Ashby, the ac-
cused. Referring to the shooting, he said
when he got the telephone message he
was dazed and when he got the pistol
and started up the street he was surprised
to find that he was not angry, but just
worried about the conditions at home,
and he quickened his pace Then, said
he Il suddenly found Marye right in
front of me- Without hesitancy, hardly
realizing whatl was doing, made some
remark do not remember what and
fired three or four times After the
shooting Marye took Ashby's hand and
told him he did not blame him
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-15
Clerks wise Suggestion.

al have lately been much troubled with
dyspepsia, belching and sour stomach,
writes NJ. S. Mead, leading pharmacist ol
Attleboro, Mass, 81 could eat hardly
anything without suffering several hours.
Ny clerk suggested try Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure which did with most happy re-
suits. have had no more trouble and
when one can go to eating mince pie,
cheese candy and nuts after such time,
their digestion must be pretty good.
endorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure heartily" "
You don't have to diet. Eat all the good
food you want but don't overload the
stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
your food. Bowman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-15
Stafford Notes and Personals.
Correspondence of The FREE LANcE)
uartuood Va Feb II 1902

Correspondence of THE FREE LANCE.)
HARDWOOD, Va, Feb. II, 1902.
Quite a number OF persons are sick in
the neighborhood, among them Mrs. n.
W. Patton and Mrs Lucy A. Crittenden,
both of whom have been very i'll, but are
now improving.
Mr.. George Storke is recovering from a
severe attack OF pneumonia
We are glad to see Mr.. Lee Grinnan out
again from a long spell Of sickness
DR.. Henry W. Patton, OF Richmond,
and Miss Carrie l. Burton spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Eddie Patton. DR.. Patton
spent Sunday here with his parents.
Miss Carrie |. Burton has returned
from a very pleasant visit to her cousin,
Miss Mary X. Patton.
Mr.. =. s. Masten, OF Culpeper, spent
Sunday with friends in Stafford.
Quite a number Of enjoyable entertain
ments have been given in the neighbor-
hood this Winter, and music generally
furnished by Miss Iva Monroe. She is a
very sweet violinist.
Mr.. J. D. Monroe has quite a number OF
men employed at his saw mill. b. c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-15
The Last Il card or It.

My little boy took the Group one
night and soon grew so bad you could
hear him breathe all over the house,
Says +. d. Reynolds, Mansfield, o. 1--WE
feared he would die, but few doses OF
One Minute Cough Cure quickly relieved
him and he went to sleep. That's the
last we heard Of the Group. Now isn't a
cough cure like that valuable?" One Min
ute Cough Cure is absolutely safe and
acts Immediately. For coughs, colds,
Group, grip. bronchitis and all other
throat and lung troubles it is a certain
cure. Very pleasant to take. The little
ones like il. Bowman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-15
SPOTSYLVANIA.
Mr.. Durret Paralyled Prominent Citizens in
Jail-Noies Personals, Etc.

Correspondence Of Tnr FREr L,Ncr)
Spotsylyania. Va. Feb. l., 1909.
DR.. j. .. Pulliam who has been very
sick, il much improved.
Mr.. Robert Talley, near sunlight. i
critically i'll with pneumonia. pr ". A.
Harris is his physician.
Mrs. Maggie Rawlings has taken ont
license To keep IA boarding house here
Mr.. ". H. Durrett, near Post Oak, was
recently paralyzed Ills son. Mr.. W. W
Durrett, who resides in West Nirginia. IL
at home visiting his father
DR.. Henry W. Patton left here yestel'
day for Richmond where he is practic
ing in a hospital, after paying a visit to
Dr. W A. Harris
Mr.. 4 W. Massey. OF Post Oak, who
has been seriously sick with the grip, is
gradually improving We hope he may
soon be out again
Miss Pearl Rawlings returned yester
day from visit to MIR T. 4 Solan and
family, in Fredericksburg.
There will be- n celebration offs Nalen
tines day at the home Of Mrs Maggie
Rawlings next Friday night by mum
ber Of the young people.
Clerk j. +. II. Crismond Sheriff 7. A.
Harris. DR.. ". 4. Harris and Mr.. +. W
/ Coleman, were in the jail yesterday. Mr.
/ Lee j. Graves came along, lock the door
and lost the key. The gentlemen inside
could not get ont until MIR Graves had
all the fun he wanted.
Alexander Wiggles worth whose polit
ical disability to vote was removed last
December by Gov Tyler. was never in
the pcnitentiary ~ was published.
T. \. Harris .Ir went out on the
telephone line today and mended broker
wire which had cut our phone connection
with fredericksburg
Mr. Edward johnson. who came here
last Autumn from New Jersey, has re
Gently been visiting some of his relatives
/ in the county He is here now examining
the records in regard to land belonging
to John Y Chewning, deceased, who il
Mr. Johnson's grandfather Mr. John
son says that he will recover piece o
land about two miles from Parkers, now
in the hands Of a gentleman, who bought
/ il for taxes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-15

The form of a memorial monument to
Thomas Jefferson at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition was referred to a spe-
cial committee, which has reported to
the Executive Committee OF the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Company in favor
Of the formation Of special commission
composed OF some OF the most illustrious
men in the world, who shall determine
how $25O,OOO or 100000 shall be ex-
pended in the erection of permant me-
mortal to Jefferson and the Louisiana
Purchase on the Worlds Fair site. 1t is
believed that the report will be approved
and that thecommission WILSON be ap.
pointed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-15
Roll OF Honor.

White School No. /, Shiloh district,
King George county, for month ending
Jan. 81, 1902: Agnes Ferrell, Bertha
Ferrell, Hattie Rose, Vara Davis, Ada
Cleaves, Sadie Green, Lille Green, Mamie
Fitzhugh, Carrie Rollins, Dosie Scott,
Eta Cook, Maggie Cook, Eva Cook, T.
BeaIe Coakley, C. Charlie Coakley, John
ME Ferrell, " lille Ferrell Ashby Rollins,
Broaddus Rollins, Clifford Rollins, Lewis
Edwards. Woodford Douglas, Vivian
Davis. DANIEL CoAKLEY, Teacher.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-15
A Convincing Answer

81 hobbled into Mr.. Blackmon's drug
store one evening"" says Wesley Nelson
OF Hamilton, Ga, and he asked me to try
Chamberlain's Paine Balm for rhematism
with which had suffered for long time
told him had no faith in any medicine
as they all failed. He said 'Wellif Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm does not help you
you need not pay for it, ! took bottle
of it home and used it according to the
directions and in one week | was cured
and have not since been troubled with
rheumatism" Sold by NJ. NJ. Lewis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-15

The claim of other cough medicines to be
as good as Chamberlain's are effectually
set at rest in the following testimonial OF
Mr.. C. d. Glass, an employe Of Bartlett &
Dennis Co, Gardiner, Me. He says: 81
had kept adding to cold and cough in
the winter of 1897, trying every cough
medicine / heard Of without permanent
help, until one day / was in the drug
store of Mr. Houlehan and he advised me
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
offered to pay back my money II | was
not cured. My lungs and bronchial tubes
were very sore at that time, but ! was
completely cured by this remedy, and
have since always turned to 1t when |
got cold and soon find relief | also rec
ommend it to my friends and am glad to
say it is the best OF all cough medicines. >
For sale by NJ. M. Lewis.