davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
WORLDS FAIR INFLUENCE.

'As the time draws near for the opening
Of the gates Of the most magnificent ex-
position the world has ever seen, real es-
tate men are naturally forecasting the
probable condition in which the coming
worlds Fair year will. at its close, leave
, business Of St Louis
During the year 1909 100000 Of her
peoples money has been spent on World s
at e. t an az are t. B pur soa
the railways trolley lines and other trans
portatton companies have entered upon an
expenditure Of 100000 for increased ter
on account of the Worlds Fair.
The municipality has, on account Of the
Worlds Fair. spent 5000 900 for new
has been spent on new permanent hotels
for the entertainment of Worlds Fair
visitors. These items foot up a total of
600 Of extraordinary distributions on
formal opening.
These extraordinary expenditures have
affected the price of labor and building
operations, as mentioned in the beginning
How and when shall st. Louis bet back
that s42000,000 Of aforenamed payments on
account Of the Fair?
Real estate men realize that the $780,
600 spent on streets and sewers was paid
TO our own people. for needed improve
ments. and that, in, obtaining the i'm
~.
money they cost. The same may be said
of the money invested in new permanent
hotels. which are badly needed, regard
Les Less 30 Of the Worlds Fair; As for the sls,-
ture. that was largely, II not wholly, out
side capital, brought here and spent here
In providing much-needed business facili-
ties for st. Louis.
But whether the net cash balance In
our favor be large or small at the end OF
1901 the Individual benefits to st. Louis
and the Mississippi Valley will be of in
ealculable value, and not only permanent
but increasing year by year In momen-
tum.
Every local industry and every line Of
commercial activity has already seen the
beneficial influences of the Exposition re-
corded at the end of 1903 in the form Of
large business increases over any former
year. And this is only the beginning.
REVIEW AND OUTLOOK
mo city has ever suffered perceptibly
from holding even an exposition that
failed to pay. and no city has ever held
successful one, without being able to
show immense benefits.
Paris has permitted no decade to pass
in the last fifty years without investing
more mon5y than she ever invested pre-
viously In a Worlds Fair The census i'm
mediately preceding the Philadelphia Cen
city with a population of 674,022. and since
that date her population has doubled it.
self.
between 1890 and 1900. the decade of the
Columbian Worlds Fair. Chicago's popu-
lation increased from 1099.850 to 1,698.575.
and she now claims twice the population
that she had before that exposition was
held.
at may not be superfiuous to say. in
closing, that the events of the year have
done much to enhance the high esteem in
which the interests Of this city have al
ways been held. And it may not be re-
garded as extravagant to say that the
toward further emphasizing the business
integrity and the Gibraltar-like worth of
the community in the eyes Of the world,
not only in its business, but In manifold
aspects"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
WOMAN HURT IN EXPLOSION.
Doctor Van Wrinkle Saves His
Wife From Serious Injury.

The explosion Of a water tank attached
to the kitchen range caused painful burns
and bruises to Mrs. W. D. Van Wrinkle at
her home. No. 1923 Laclede avenue, and
but for the prompt assistance of her hus-
band, Doctor Van Wrinkle. she probably
would have been more seriously injured.
The water in the tank had frozen, and
when Mrs. Van Wrinkle started fire In
the stove to get breakfast, the explosion
followed, wrecking the stove and scatter
ing Goals all over the kitchen. Mrs. Van
Wrinkles dress was ignited. Wrapping his
wife in rug. Doctor Van Wrinkle succeed
ed in extinguishing the burning dress be-
fore Mrs. Van Wrinkle had been severely
burned.
The lower part OF Mrs. Van Wrinkles
body had been burned, but she will re-
cover. The explosion shook the entire
house and was heard block away. Doc
tor and Mrs. Van Wrinkle were away from
home on Christmas Day and the furnace
fire was not kept burning, which permitted
the water in the tank and pipes to freeze.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
Anderson.stocxe.

The Anderson-stocke Realty Company
report the following sales:
: Sold for the account Of Rose B. McDade
to Mary ]. Bottger. substantial fourteen
room stone-front building. No. 3215 wash
ington avenue. containing two bath
rooms and two furnaces; lot 30x13S; con-
Sold for the account of Conrad Liebheit
to John NJ. Nelson, No. 1914 Magnolia ave-
nue.; two-story. slate-roof brick residence:
lot 50x200; consideration. $500.
A1ho sold for the account of Archbishop
John J. Glennon to the Louisiana Storage
Company. No. 1917 OFallon street, three
the st. Lawrence OToole School HaID; lot
S5x100; consideration, $1,000 Messrs. Papin
& Tontrup represented Archbishop Glen
non.
Also sold for the account of Susie M.
Sickles to Mamie c. Wie9and, a ive-room
brick residence. No. 4641 Greer avenue; lot
26x130; consideration. $1,75o. The purchas-
er bought this property for a home.
Also sold for the account Of F. ]. Bptt-
ger a tract of land, together with saw and
grist mill. at Ravenden. Ark; considera-
ton. $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
CALLS FOR NEW GRAND JURY.
Judge Adams Asks for Third In
quisitOrial Body.

Judge Elmer B. Adams of the United
States District Court yesterday morning
called for another Grand Jury. The tu-
rcrs will be cited to report January 10.
Cases which will be investigated viii be
those Of persons who have been suspect
ed of having used the mails for schemes
to defraud.
This Is the first tine In many years
where a Federal Grand Jury has been
called three times In one year.
A petit jury will also be called by Judge
Adams to report about February !. The
cases to be tried will be those Of persons
charged with aiding and abetting naturals-
cation frauds. The case of Police Cap
tain Samuel J. Boyd will come up for trial
in February.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
AGENTS, REPORTS.
Henry Hiemen. Realty Company.

Henry Hicmenx Realty Company.
The Henry Hiemenz Realty Company
reports an active inquiry for building lots
In all good residence sections, and has
sold TO a large number of parties who in
tend to build next year; They are closing
Compton Heights district.
Lot in Tower Grove Heights, on north
side of Halliday avenue between LOUISE
ana and Arkansas avenues. 50x140, belong
ing to a nonresident owner. who was rep
re sented by e. C. Rowse. was sold by the
Henry Hiemenz Realty Company to L A.
Jasper, who bought for Investment
Lot in Harvey Heights, on north side
of Geraldine avenue, west Of Lillian ave-
nue., 50x135, owned by Doctor James n.
Middleton of st, Louis County. was sold
for S.5 a foot to B. F1eischmann.
Lot on south side Of Geyer avenue, east
Of Eighth street. in the Allen subdivision
of the Russell tract, z5x140 The lessee
sold the rights and the house upon the lot
to Michael Hammer, who bought the fee
to the lot at SIS a foot from the Henry
Hiemenz Realty Company. who represent
ed A L. A. Charyenet, the owner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
Real Estate improvements.

Doctors Edward and Henrietta Stof-
regen Borck have purchased from Charles
C. Hartung the residence at No. 1873 North
Twentieth street. which will be occupied
by them as home and sanitarium-
Strodtman & Strodtman made the sale.
The Lehman Cypress Lumber Company
recently acquired 1,300 feet on Angelica
street. west Of the Burlington tracks. The
ground Is being graded and filled prepar-
atory to the erection of a large planning
mill. The company's yards will also be
moved to this neighborhood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
new Real Estate Company.

Thomas 8. Gerhart, president. and
Henry R. weisels. secretary. the principal
officers Of the Weisels-Gerhart Real Es-
tate Company. are now installed at No.
104 North Eighth street. where Mr.. Ger
hart, who has been In the realty business
for eighteen years in st. Louis, has main
tanned his office. He is a director of the
Real Estate Exchange. Mr.. Weisels was
until recently secretary of the F. H. and
c. B. Gerhart Real Estate Company. and
though not quite 80 years old, he has
made a reputation among realty dealers
for energy, craftsmanship and good judy
ment. He was first engaged in the real
estate business with c. R. H. Davis, ten
years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
COLLEGE MAKES ASSIGNMENT.
Action Caused by Friction Be
tween Presbyterian Institutions.

Albert Lea, Mimi. Dec. 26-The trus-
lees of Albert Lea College have made an
assignment for the benefit of creditors Of
the college. The liabilities are from 5000
The assignment. It Is said, was brought
about, IN part, by friction between Albert
Lea College and another Presbytertao
state school
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
REALTY TRANSFERS FOR YEAR SHOW GAIN OF 100000;
ASSESSED VALUES OF PROPERTY INCREASED s25, 1921 $685.

Annual Report Sidney Sch Assistant Secretary St Louis
Exchange, Points Good Results of $42 100000
Spent Connection With the Worlds Far-No Initiation Of
No Overbudng Nor Danger of Reaction-Rens
Advance Not Beyond Rates Charged Ten Years Ago
Scarcity of Medium Sized Dwellings General Outlook Con-
sdered to Be Extremely Bright
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
George F. Bersfeld Realty Company.

George F. Bersfeld Realty Company.
The George F. Bergfeld Realty Company
reports the following sale: No. 1918 Wash
ington boulevard. new two-story, stock
brick house. with ten rooms and reception
hall, bath, separate toilet, hot-water heat
ing. bird s-eye maple parlor. oak reception
hall and diEtng-room, tile porch and bath
ROOM This is the fourth house sold of the
FIVE just completed by the above company.
This house was sold from Thomas Dunn
to Doctor George N. futile for s11,3oo.
Doctor futile bought for a home and will
move in at once. Doctor Tuttle will build
a handsome office and waiting room in
the basement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

strodtman & strodtman report the fol-
lowing sales:
Lot 100x13s. northwest corner of Robin
and Thekla avenue; from Penrose Invest
ment Company to Louis p. and Charlotte
Behnenkarnp. for $500. Mrs Behnenkamp
Is going to erect three buildings on the
lot
story. seyen-room brick residence. lot BOX
IA; from Charles c. Harting to Doctors
Edward and Henriette A. Steffregan
Berck, for 100 cash Mr.. HerttDe Listed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

Assistant secretary OF the st. LOUIS ReaI
Estate Exchange. who has submitted
his report for the year.
from to per cent. Closed loans during
the week amounting to $4,000.
= Also report having sold two lots on the
south side Of Delmar boulevard. part OF
the Bell Place tract. Just west of the
crosswalk, one to George s. Tebbetts and
the other to A. P. DeCamp, at $50 foot.
or total of $4,000 These lots have 100
feet front by depth of 100 feet, and are
restricted to first-class residences only.
Mr.: Tebbetts is having plans drawn for a
residence, which will be built at once
The firm also closed the sale of No. 944
dence, with 100 feet of ground, for $4,000.
to A. l. V. Mueller.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
PICTURESQUE CHARACTER
OF PARIS Is NO MORE.
Old Woman Seller of Newspapers Re-
fused Many Gifts From Numerous
Distinguished Friends.

Paris. Dec. n-Mme. Hendette Duper-
ron, one Of the best-known characters Of
this city, is dead. She was IS years old
and every day during the last thirty-six
years sold newspapers and magazines in a
kiosk at the corner Of the Rue Scribe and
the Boulevarde des Capucines, in front of
the Grand Hotel. She was the especial
protegee of the Americans who patronized
the hotel. and thousands of them sought
her advice on all subjects
The old woman's funeral promises to be
one OF the most notable Paris has seen
for some time. Members of the Jockey
Club, near by. one Of the most exclusive
clubs IN the world. will attend In a body.
This club. for many years, sent a carriage
nightly TO the kiosk to take Nine. Duper-
ron home
Many gifts. from money to houses, were
offered the old lady. but she never would
accept present She contributed 81 600 to
the cause Of Napoleon III. but when. aft
er he became Emperor. he sought to re-
ward her. she proudly refused all his
proffered favors.
It Is supposed the Governments decision
to close the kiosk over which she presided
SO many years FASTENED her death
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.
oRpER or coLuMp1Ax KrraHrs.

CT LOUIS LODGE. NO. s.. ORDER OF
q Columbian knights. meets every second
and fourth Monday at hall No. g.. ODD Fel-
lows building. Visiting members OF the order
are always welcome. Cigars and mutations. IT
all meetines T. F. MURRAY. President.
press
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
YOUTHFUL VIG0R RESTORED
After investigating Believe There is Nothing
ncAlTHOs VT Home
10 Days win Be Sent
Needy Send Today No O. Prescription Scheme.

himself
Is viii Write We confidence the amy %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

McNsir, Harris q Jones Realty Co.
McNair. Harris & Jones Realty Company
report an active demand for good real es-
tate soapa Ut rateA Of Interest ranging
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

To Have Money Order Departments
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Dec 26.-The Post Ofices
at Epworth, Mo-; Cowlington. /. T., and
Mehan, Ok, Will become domestic money
order offices January q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

to heart disease. The Coroner win hold
an inquest after post,mortem 10 deter
mine the cause of death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

Salesman Found Dead In Room.
Mrs. Laura Parminter yesterday found
the Iifeless body Of w. C. Knight a
salesman. IS years old. in one OF her
knight had roomed at the house for some
time. The police believe death was due
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
RENTING.

mortgage Of ST. Louis transit Company.
RENTING.
Though rentals have advanced in some
cases materially over those prevailing a
year ago, 1t Is easily recalled that they
are not higher than they were decade
ago. and are still substantially below rates
e1acted under similar conditions in other
cities. It is hardly thought that there
will be any further increase in rents in
st. Louis. Property-owners are now re-
ceiving adequate returns on their holdings,
and 1t Is not the disposition of real es-
means. the possible reactionary conse-
quences following a period Of inordinate
rents is avoided.
There continues a great scarcity of
moderate-sized dwellings, and thus far
builders of this class of houses have
shown very little inclination to increase
the supply.
to some extent already caused the seeking
struction of another kind of profitable in
yestment, viz, the building OF apartment
houses
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
1T is expected that the building permits
of this year will aggregate sl4,5oo.ooo. as
compared with s12,s5i.o35 in 1902 and 3d.
B7, SOL In 1901. This total for three years
is more than the combined Eve years OF
1895 to 1900, inclusive.
"a great deal OF building In connection
this TsAA and many houeeh nsts. apart
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
this house on Friday and 1t was sold with
in twenty-four hours to Mrs Berck-
ReaI Estate Trannferr.

CARR-SO #, n. g., bet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth, city block 49, Charles A.
Logeman and wife ct al to Edward J.
Hanrahan ct al-w. d...---.-.-..-....:$ azo
GARFIELDL25 IT, n. s., bet. Goode and
Pendleton. city block 36s5; Paul Gu
more to Alice Goodwin Gilmore-fee d., Loo
McPHERSDN-5o IT.. n. s., bet Lake and
Union city block 4S06B; Martin l. New
berry to John F. Ferris ct al-w. d.. Geoo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

the Won Mohl Co., Of Cincinnati, they viii be glad
to send each man who writes them full days
trial treatment Of "Calthos," the great remedy
for weak and nervous men, discovered BY that
celebrated French scientist, Prof. Jules Laborde.
This is the very remedy that has cured so many
in youth, excuses in later life and still other
causes, had become weaklings Of the most embars
RAISING kind. 1t instantly restored to them this
power which they had lost and gave them back
again the vigor, confidence and ambition Of
younger days, and all privately In their own
home. 1t Is the only remedy Of Its kind sane.
TONED by the French and German armies, and
the Won Mohl Co. has the sole distributing rights
for America.
There is nothing whatsoever behind this offR
to send you 8 days trial treatment free. -
prescription or deposit scheme as this concern ID
too large to resort to such nefarious methods.
And while others are spending hundreds Of thous-
Mohl Co. puts its spare. money into free trial
treatments, which II sends out broadcast to all
men who send their name and address. and In this
they do mankind good You surely vi need this
great discovery IL you suffer from Lost Manhood,
Emissions, PrematuIity, Spermatorrhoea, Varieo.
cele, Enlargement OF the Prostate Gland, Lack Of
yirils Power. Hydroeele, Impoteney; II JON are
bashful, timid In the company Of ladies, II yuu
lack confidence In your powers, IL you are not
socially as attractive as you used to be, II you
are getting to be woman hater." Celthos Will
get your blood to circulating to the desired spot,
your nerves to tinglng with renewed ambition,
your muscles enlarged with increasing power; 1t
will stop the drains, create healthy life force In
vigorate the fabby parts and make you once
again see life as you saw IL in your prime, and -
every vigorous man sees 1t throughout fife. It
Will be permanent cure and It Ii accomplished
privately In your own home.
You may think you have tried your level best
thing and that without good results, but untn
you send for the free trial treatment Of Calthos
and see for yourself what wonderful good 1t does
you have done your full duty to yourself. Calthos
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
Certificate for Ell Paso Bank.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Dec. 26.-The Comptroller
of the Currency to-day issued a certificate
authorizing the National Exchange Bank
of Ell Paso, Tex, to begin business with a
capital of $4,000; H. c. Myles. president;
Hugo DOMAIN, vice president; ]. NJ. Wyatt,
cashier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

Fire In Mascoutah Brewery.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mascoutah, Ill. Dec. 26.-The Mascoutah
brewery was nearly destroyed by fire to-
day Loss $50. co., covered by insurance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
FOR VISITORS WILL BE ADEQUATE.

ment-houses and office buildings will be
erected during the year.
The building permits follow:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

sIncludes $4,000. 900 bond mortgage OF Termi-
nal Railway Assoeiation tIncludes $50 ooo. 900
Southern Railway. includes 5000. 900 bond
mortgage OF St Louis Transit Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27


tvhcure
sss trial many Sn ter aus books the subject all plain
The Won MAL Co.. 2 a..s.s a.', S s..s Cincinnati Ohio
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
ROYAL ARCANUM.

p ENToN COUNCIL. NO. Is2. R. A. MEETS
- on second and fourth Fridays Of each
month in hall No. l. ODD Eeilows nuioins.
~ ~ welcome NJ. r. wINDHoRST. Regent
n + Braun, Secretary 95ls Morgan street
cRANp COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROYAL
k1 Arcauum 3o9-5u Holland Building-A
.ordtai welcome to visitors. friends. brefnren
md members from abroad.
anu =. II. BACON. q. =.
Jno C. KillinEsworth. Grand Secretary:
NLD GUARD COUNCIL. NO. 2on. ROYAL
~ Arcanum, meets every second and fourth
Mondays Louisiana building. No. 0i North
Handkerchief avenue. cordial welcome 70
visitors. LOUIS TlSCH. Regent
C. W. Smith. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
ROYAL LEAGUE.

- REELEY COUNCIL. ROYAL LEAGUE.
70 meets the second and fourth wednesday
evenings in Hall No. Fraternal building.
Eleventh and Franklin avenue Next meeting
rlaIly invited at all times and our own menu
bers expected. Fraternally,
GEORGE PAASCH, Archon.
Attest: H. a. Jones. Scribe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
wOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
s~es~>~~~~~~~~>>~~
4 I'VE OAK CAMP. No. i'll. W. OF W..
l. meets first and third Fridays every month.
Burlington building Visitors are invited and
members expected TO be present.
G. K POWELL. C. C
Ed F. Smith. Clerk. No. ~ South Ewing
avenue.
m CUNT AUBURN CAMP. NO 2ss. WOOD.
Ia men OF the World. meets first and third
North Market street, Visitors are invited and
members expected to be present
C W. Tackle Clerk. 1908 Arlington ave.
= ERMINAL CAMP. NO. 23i. woODMEN
Of the World, meets every Wsdnesd LAY
SSxssrt.st street. Visitors always welcome.
T. v. BULLOCK. c. C.
C. G. Cross. Clerk.
uovAr UEAGTE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

Miscellaneous.
2 ETY. ROSS COUNCIL. NO. I. D. OF A.
- Meets every Friday evening. at . p M.
at Andes Hall. northwest corner OF JeneS5on
avenue and Pestalozzi street.
Recording Secretary.
(oURT MOUND CITY. NO. :. FOREST.
~ ers IT America. meets on the hr1f ana
third Thursdays Of each month, at Niesss
JOHN J. o'FLYNN. Chief Ranger.
John w. Fowler. Secretary. 1884 Lee ave.
ERANKLIN GROVE, No. 10, q. A. o. D.,
meets every first and third Friday at
Drufds building corner Market and Ninth
streets Next regular meeting Friday, Decem-
Der IS. 1903, at hall Is. Work In B. and Druifs
degrees. Brothers don't mis- thisi al Eslsoms-
Peter sehaffnit. Secretary. II South Ninth.
4 INDEPENDENCE COUNCIL. NO. z o. Q. A
l NJ. meets every Monday evening at Ahisrs
Hall Fourteenth and Angeirodt. streets.
H H MENSENDIcK- Councillor.
GOO n. Twenty-nrst street.
= M.-Meets every Monday evening At
O'Clock at Bowman's Hall. northeaH come
Eleventh and Locust streets xisfsors e!t,seys
welcome GEO. g. TURTON. Councillor.
C. Howard Miller. r. s
MERCHANTS' Exchange Mutual Benevolent'
Society-The members OF this society are HEREBY
notified to call and pay. without furtner. 9oueSes
the same being assessment made upon the death
Of Joseph W. Carroll Last dag Ior paying jan
uary IN 1904 ID. r. WHITAORE. Secy.
st Louis. DEC. D. 1903 49,.
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05
Tendency ofThs Times.

The tendency Of medical scienceis to
ward preventive measures. The best
thought OF the world is being given to
the subject. 1t is easier and better to
prevent than to cure. 1t has been fully
demonstrated that pneumonia, one of
the most dangerous diseases that medi
cal have to contend with, can be reye
ted 10y the use Of htmLeIlain's Curgh
Remedy. Pneumonia always results
from cold Or from an attack Of influenza
grip, and it has Geek observed thpt this
remedy countr acts any tender cy Of these
diseases toward pcnumonia. This has
te'n fully proven iu many thousands of
cases in which this remedy h is been used
during the gre at rClaloLCe Of colds and
grip in recent years, GId tan 10 relied
upon with implicit confidence PEeum-
ouia often results frt m a slight cold d'wren
no danger is Hplr,heLded until it is
suddenly discovered that there is fever
and difficulty ih breathing aud pains IN
the chest then it is announced. BE on
the safe side and take chamberlain 5
cough Remedy as >, ol MS the cold is con-
tractpd. 1t always cures. For sale by
Webb Bros.