davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-06-25
GEN THEATRE.
THIS POPULAR PLAY House At
PEAkss ISLAND OPENS MON
DAY EVENING. 80
eostonia Ladies' Orchestra Will Furn-
ish Music As In Years Past.

eostonia Ladies' Orchestra Will Furn-
ish Music As In Years Past.
The Gem Theatre. the pride of all
who are interested in dramatic art, will
open its doors for the summer season
OF 1908, Monday evening next, when
the great society play, The Charity
Ball" will be given. The company of
players this season includes five old
favorites including Jane Remark as
leading lady and Frank l.. Sylvester
as leading man. Mr.. Gilbert Ely will
as in years past, have charge Of the
stage productions and this Is a guar
antee that there will be careful atten-
tion given to every detail. The ever
popular Bostonia Ladies' Orchestra
has been engaged and will at each
performance render a full program
of pleasing selections. Manager G.
w. T. Goting has labored hard to
select fine repertoire Of plays and
the patrons Of this house have some
strong attractions awaiting them. The
CONTINUED on Page ~
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-06-25
HARD FOUGHT GAME.
EXCITING CONTEST OF BASEBALL
BETWEEN THE MoNTAUks OF
PORTLAND AND cHEBEA.
CUE,
Score Was to After Ten Innings OF
PIav

Score Was 2 to I After Ten Inninos oI
Play.
Chebeague won its first game OF
baseball this season by defeating the
Montauks of Portland to 1 Sat.
urday afternoon in ten in.
ning game. which was most excit.
ing and full of brilliant plays. II
looked like defeat for Chebeague nm.
Til the sixth inning when a single and
Two bagger brought in the first run
ana tied the score. In the tenth i'm.
ming the Montauks failed to tally. and
when the home team came to the bat
they got three men on bases with only
one out B. Hamilton's hit brought
In the winning run. The superb
pitching Of Scott saved the day for
Chebeague and not once during the
game did the visitors bunch their hits.
The schedule for the "Wednesday
games is not completed as. yet and
Manager Robbins is desirous of ar.
dfiiereeGRt SaR Ysfalids W II casco BAY. JIIy nv
4th the Irons of Portland. considered
by all baseball enthusiasts as the
strongest nine in the state. will cross
bats with the local aggregation for two
games at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Both
games will be hard fought battles.
The attendance at the games to date
has been most satisfactory, yet from
the financial standpoint there is much
to be desired. II all who follow the
games would contribute their part to
the support Of a winning ball nine
Manager Robbins task would be much
easier. as well as placing the team
on standard with their opponents
The score follows:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-06-25
SOUTH HARPSwEll.
NEARLY ALL THE coTTAoERs
ARE EXPECTED TO BE HERE
BY JULY 4th.
Items Of Interest Concerning the Hap.
peninqs the Past Week.

Mr.. l.. VI. Scott OF the Worcester
cottage has recently purchased an
eighteen foot motor boat, which has
horse power engine. Mr.. Scott has
named his boat the "Addie." and viii
take great pleasure with II this year,
as before he always used a small dory.
r. r. Conant OF Auburn who owns
a cottage at the Colony Is having ex-
tensive repairs made. A ten foot piaz-
"a has been built on two sides OF the
house and In the rear a small addition
has been put on. which now makes IL
a roomy summer cottage. Mr.. Conant
Is expected some time In July.
Mrs. Belle 8. Whitney Of Brunswick
with her mother. In company with
Mrs. Whitney was Miss GENEVA Tru-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-06-25
t.In} PORTLAND. MAINE, THURSDAY JUNE e5. 1908 IN
1MRIY-flvE FOOT SHARK.
eNTANoLED IN NETS OFF RAG.
GED ISLAND.
Fishesmen From orr's Island lowed
AnfAoo0 ID. Fish Ashore SUNDAY

Fishesmen From orr's Island ro~ss
An 5000 Ib. Fish Ashore Sunday.
A. big shark about thirty.five feet
in ienstn, was caught in the nets of
ALBERT richardson and others of Orrs
island Sunday and in disentangline the
enormous body from the meshes with
wniSn ne had completely tied himself
unui helpless. they were Obliged to
cut u TO pieces. The shark was found
lying on the surface of the water.
pound securely by the nets, which
Wers set on Ragged Island for the
purpose OF taking mackerel. The
only proceeds which can be realized
from this rather unfortunate catch
VIII De the oil obtained from the liver.
Ihis organ made large dory load in
itseh- When laid out on the shore
some OF the measurements taken
werr: length. 35 feet: girth, Is feet:
breadth OF tail, feet; diameter of
verteorae. six to eight inches. The
weient was estimated at 5000 pounds
Ihis variety of shark is not often seen
OF such large size here and the BODY
was viewed by several hundred cur.
'osi'y seekers during the day.
Still Another.
Another large shark on Monday be.
came .enmeshed In Erastus Wallace's
nets off Orr's Island, and when the
owner OF the rigging appeared on the
scene the fish began towing five or
SIX nets out to sea- Mr.. Wallace
was unable to attack him, having no
weapon on his boat and so lost his
nets Both the specimens seen were
OF similar size and appearance, and
the one killed had no teeth. The fish.
ermen are in doubt as to the species.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-06-25
NIONTAUKS.

'One out when winning run was
scored.
Innings. 1 23456 9 10 Total
Montauks, o 1 o o o o 900 o 1
Runs: Soule. W. Hamilton, H. Mat
thews. Sacrifice hits: Curit. Evans.
Two base hits: B. Hamilton. Base on
balls. on Scott 1. Struck out by Scott,
IL; by Matthews. 10. Umpire. Sea-
bury.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-06-25

CONTINUED on Page ~
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-06-25
Peaks Island House
RALPH E. ROWE, Mngr.
Peaks leland,

Peaks leland.
csseo Bay. Me.
Fa m o u S for
years for its un-
equalled loca-
ito n lib era1
management and
fine shore din
ners. Every-
t b i n G modern.
Electric lights,
steam heat, pri-
v a tie d in i n G
rooms, etc. Ac-
commodities 500.
Rates, book
lets and Aooy
PxauS-vH-r
cation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

rooms. especially empty, ones; with salt
or iron Ming, Tor which bad jun are
considered to have especial aversion. to
insure their exclusion from the dwelling
places oi the sons Of the faithful
The favorite abiding places of Jim are
supposed to be empty houses. cross
roads baths. any uncovered Jugs or
basins or food receplacles and yawn-
ing mouths. SO good nioslems not only
lock their doors when obliged TO leave
their houses, but besprinklc and cover
up IN 80 far as they can every arti-
Gle of domestic use whose emptiness
would tempt a rowing evil spirit 10 en-,
ter into possession. besides making use
of the special prayers ordered by the
Koran to Keep such vsitants at bay.
Tho words II seek roruee With God
from Satan. the stoned" or I'm the
name Of God the compassionate, tho
merciful, are constantly upon the lips
OF Moslems, for without previous plous
CALCULATIONS of the kind TO diss!pate
evil presences they dare not undertake.
even the most ordinary business of
their day. neither enter nor leave d
house. meet with on part. from a
friend partake of u meal. commence or
complete any commercial matter or
journey, take Il bath nor even kill any
animal for food, lest the bad Jim take
possession as life ceases and work mad
ness or destruction upon the sac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

productions, both in black and white
and in color, we'll worth preserving.
Some of the art magazines have cs-
pecialX good things. In some of the
Japanese shops one can get prints for
ten cents each. and though many of
them are very crude and ugly, you will
occasionally find q delicate "Fujiyama"
OF u clever illustration of some Japanese
fairy-tale that Is worth keeping, and
looks surprisingly well under glass with
the passe- partcut finish.
a little fernely that will delight the
person who receives it can be easily
made from two crescents of birch bark
laced together with light green baby
ribbon. Make loops OF the ribbon by
whichit may be hung, and the day be-
fore Christmas fill your canoe with
moist earth, pasit in It q tiny aspara-
gus fern, and one With a wider leaf.
These may be bought for five cents
each, aud will keep Ihesh for weeks IL
nostened With a few drops OF water
each du5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
In Woman's World.

FOLLOWING are some useful Christmas
suggestions made in the December De-
lineator:
4 CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR a BOYS,
CLUB
The biggest boy in the club should be
the Santa Claus. To dress him up,
borrow II bath robe, and trim ii round
the collar and cuffs With some old fur.
a big fur cap Is the thing for Santa
Claus head, and a great big bag should
be provided for him to hang over his
shoulder to carry the presents in. x
paper mask tor Santa can be bought at
some smallstcre for about 21scents and
a big beard can lie made of excelsior
tied up SO as TO stay In place II the
excelsior can be dyed gray all the bet
ter.
Each boy in the club should provide
one present for Santa's bag. The pres
loHs should not cost over 5 cents each
while it would be better if each boy
should make he present himself. Good
things for such presents are bean bags,
baseballs, bats. Shiny sticks, tops.
marbles, short wooden swords. lings,
putty blowers, jow's-harps,5 soap-bub-t
BILE pipes, jackstones, match-safes. can
dy. chewinS-gum, and so on.
All the presents for the Santa Claus
party should be handed to couImittee
OF three knights, whose duty iti is 10
pack them all neatly in Santa Claus
bag At the time of the party, the
member of the club should gather to-
gether in the meeting room, and the
committee may meet in a room near by.
with the big hoy who is to be Santa
Claus. They must dress him up and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
EUREKA SOCIAL.

on Wednesday, in the salt All.
Temple, the marriage of Miss R,annfn
=. whitehead to MIR. Orrin w. Spain
mower mower two popular young people of
Eureka' took place. The affair Was
xSry quiet. as the most intimate
irlehds or the young people knew Moth
snB OF their intention when they left
t ,r1 oalt Lake on The afternoon train
iuesday. and the marriage was not
lllahe PUBLIC until few days later. MIR.
s,nu Mrs: spainhower are now spend
ing their honeymoon among friends and
relatives in Idaho, but viii return 10
ms city within a couple of weeks to
take up their residence, being at home
TO their friends after Dec. TO- The
nride is the daughter of Mrs. James 3.
whitehead and one OF the most popu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

, ,,,o ~,
camp. Until q snort time ago she Vas
Win the Independent 81, Ielephohe com
pany as operator; Inc groom NE. hiso nas
where he has resided for a; q number OF
years Soth start out IN ne Win u, INC
pest WISHES OF 'he'r numerous acquain'-
MIS-. 1, D liaHnes WAS up ION OF, ray
son lot q WISH WIN reiatiNeS the ealiS
party OF TINS week,
Mrs FRED fouissr reeui ,l,,.. ihst SUI
friends IN SAT- Lake CITY.
-.
MIS- NJ H. =: s1ll'van sle'i' . LIZ e'' bc
mother Mrs, A. Coomhs, at PaSson.
bliss Muoei va. I'll ,oi'ip. VIC , Is te cay
visit Saturday and Sunday last.
MIS- Del Ronerts le'urheu Moiiu ,
been the guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Y. Lester Mangum re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
MOSLEM BELIEF IN Jim.


Mohammedans believe implicitly In the
participation OF spirits (Jinn), both
good ard evil in most of the concerns
of daily human life. explaining that
Jim become visible or invisible at
Will, either by rapid extension or rare
fcation, and consequent diminuuon OF
tho particles OF which they arc conf
posed. and that good Jim are immedi-
ntelF recognized by their respondent
nuly hideouS and shocking,
Many cultivated MohammedanS even
in this twentieth century profess not
only to have seen Jim, but also to
have held converse with them. and to
possess certain talismans by. which tho
services Of good Jim may be secured
as we'll as formulas by Which bad ones
can he put to confusion
Constant endeayorS are made. except
during tho feast of Ramadan. when all
evil spirits are supposed to be kept In
strict ,lurance in the bowels Of the
earth, by daily sprinkling the floors OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Mary's cathedral in Salt Lake City.
the ceremony being performed by Faith
er Ryan. There We're present to witness
the marriage only the necessary Wit
nesses, James Hanlcy, brother of the
bride, acted as best man, ana Miss
sullivan, also Of this city. Mn and Mrs.
kiimurry returned TO Eureka Thurs
day evening and will make their homo
here where they have Il great number
OF friends who will welcome them With
the best of ishes for 4 prosperous mar
ried life
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Embleton Of
Salt Lake arrived Wednesday evening
tor 4 few days visit with the formers
parents, Mi. and Mrs. William Embie-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

was rendered by Miss Laura Callister,
Miss Edna Inntsman and Messrs. E.
p. kimball, Lyman Moves and Master
Anrie HolDrook and Miss Rasmussen.
THE latter part Of the evening was
uassed In dancing.
4 pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday, evening at the home of Mrs.
John Johnson when her daughter. MISS
Emma. and Mr. Roy I, Jaegnss, We Mere mar
we're beautifully decorated witt, cut
flowers for the occasion, and the bride
was :ittired in;L princess gown of cream
-de-chene over cream silk anu car
Tied shower bouquet. y large number
Of friends and relatives were present to
wish the lppy Soqrs couple toy and
supper was served, and many beautiful
presents received.
Miss Blaneh /, Sirswooa spent Thanks
city. 0As VIZ l''''''s ! 81 i''Ae
Mrs. Leylnnd Graham of Salt Lake is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
l,lnlayson OF this city u few days.
a number OF their friends at II Thanks
giving dinner. Covers were laid for %.
Miss Ruth KirlSwod was II Salt Lake
visitor the forepart OF the week.
Tho society sixty gave another OF
tleir very enjoyable balls at the First
ward social hall "Wednesday \ large
number were present and very plcas-i
ant evening passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Daniels enter
tanned at a family dinner Thanksgiving
day. Covers were laid for %.
Postmaster and Mrs. James Glove en-
t,,s l, cot,
dinner at their home Thursday. Covers
were laid for y.
Miss Hnttic Walker Of the II. NJ Bell
'relephone company spent Thursday and
Friday with her parents In American
Fork.
Miss Nina Houston spent the latter
American Fork.
DAYS this week with relatives in Heber
this week.
Mr. ana Mrs. r.. j. Dugdale. enter
tanned at y family dinner at their home
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Howe were
the guests of honor at dinner party
saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Farrer. Covers were lad
for 10.
Miss Nina Taylor has returned from
salt Lake where she has spent the past
week.
Mrs. Il. j. Jones was the. pleasing
hostess at Il Kensington Monday after
noon ut her home in honor Of her guest
Mrs p r. Mcclure of Ogden. The
rooms were prettily decorated with cut
lowers and crepe paper. yellow and
white being the co|ors used through,
An all, .1nnpn served and
a very enjoyable Afternoon passed by
all
The Nineteenth Century club met Fri
dov Afternoon with Mrs Robert Bee. Jr..
rho afternoon was devoted tom usic IN
honor Of ST. Cecelia's day A short
sketch was read by Mrs: Bee. and mus mus
zeal selections We're given by Misses
Fay Loose, and Annie Newell. a selec-
ion from Aristophense was read Dy
Mrs John Warwick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

escort him to the club When Santa
comes In all shall rise. and the presi-
dent viii say:
Greeting, Santa Claus; the boys
await Xou.''
santa may reply, Greeting, my chill,
lren."
,rhen santa passes out the presents
It Is best for the boys TO form a line.
and for Santa to reach in the bag with
out looking and pun out the first thing
that comes to his hand.
The last present in the bag, is santa
Claus. A good deal of amusement can
be had at tho party if q committee Of
five boys is chosen to look after the en-
tcrtainnent, a good plan Is TO get UP
shadow pictures a Sheet is hung up
near one end of the room. about five
feet from the wall. Behind the sheet.
close to the wall and low down. Is
placed Il strong light. The knights and
others who are TO be the audience ali
sit in front. and when everything Is
ready all lights except the one behind
the sheet are put out. Tl boys who
are to make the shadow pictures then go
between the light and the sheet and cut
UP all sorts OF antics, throwing large
shadows on the sheet. If there is q.
boy who can make odd shadow pic
lures with his hands lie can anuse the
club for some time.
Another thing that makes fun al a
Santa Claus party may he called the
boy orator." A large pair Of boots
is provided. and the box orator puts his
arms in these and stands back Of Il
table, so that his booted arms may look
like a pair of short legs and he ap-
pears to be a funny little man standing
on tho table. Another boy stands be-
hind him, and puts his arms through
.I,-t II tkAS
the gestures while the orator delivers
his speech. This can be made Very
funny il the orator learns good
speech and ii the boy who makes the
gestures waves his arms and makes
very bad ana Inappropriate gestures II
is especially trying Cor tire orator II the
gesturer holds q handkerchief in his
hands and wipes his face occasionally
or waves il in triumph az inappropriate
times.
II YOU have heard your father ad
nire Il verse in Il magazine or II para
graph from a stirring speech, cut it out
and mount ii on a map5of birch bark
or green bristol hoard and hang it ovcr
his desk OF chair
For q sirl-friend cover II note paper
box with crepe paper and tic 1t with
ribbons and paper flowers OF the sItlne
shade Fill it with fudge. A box
covered with violet paper and trimmed
with violets of a deeper shade would h.
lovely,
The girl who cannot cook, or SEW. or
embroidery I'm sorry for. But her ease
isn't hopeless, by any means. Perhaps
you know some one who is a chatting
dish devotee. If you do, save up all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

An interesting meeting of the Clio
circle was held on Wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Hume. when
Mrs. Felvin Ballard gave an interest
ing paper on George Elliot
Prof. Thomas Mckay was up from
ogden the first of the week, to Visit
with Logan friends:
Al the meeting of the U. A. c. Wo-
mans club on Monday afternoon, heV.
Paul Jones gave an Interesting talk On
tho oxford movement IN literature. NJ Nc
rreshments were served, MIS-. u. W.
Robinson acting as hostess
Jolly crowd of girls who spent
Thursday and Friday at Richmond as
the guests of Miss Edith Bullen. were
the Misses Margaret and Edna NloieS.
May Howell. Della Morrell. Hafriet
Thatcher, Louisa Barber, MYTHS vi n3a
,1clorence McAllister. Marie Eccies, We
IA and Irene Hcndrickson. Ella ,Hatch.
Prior to his departure from Logan
S,oach Walker was banqucted BY lhe
students OF tho a c. on Wednesday
afternoon. The affair proved 10 DC
most pleasant.
A most enjoyable social event OIL ,a a..
friday evening was the dancing party
,,iven in the Fifth ward hall under
the auspices of the NJ, l. a, organiza-
tons.
1,,,ans az the T.. A. c.
spent part of the week in SAT- Lake.
having gone 'i.cit ~ Da,,,a ond Miss
dins OF MI. EAs'o'
Bessie graft.
Miss Lou Ihatche RI, .n, iis,i VIM win
Preston 70 spe''o
nome tolks :
ar. ana M a. s, anh AIrs Joe Howell
chllareil, anu W.. s,'a,,aing ,r,ankssiv-
OF SAT- LAKE, ar ~ rnnprassn,an and
sas az 1,a NY 80
MIS- rio"e So =
MISS Marina sl.tn - Az, ana Mrs
ee are llle sue.s yvooas cross for.
.Malter .'ttn'
49,, ,v.;n,,t e ~ home fer
Mr.. VIII Wr at,, !, - ,,re,ts MI MI and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
wing holiday at her home in s

giving , holiday at her home in salt
Miss Blanche Game is up from sail
Lake for d few days.
The Misses Lucille Jensen ana y.o.
Dixon are visiting in Brigham city ~
:, MI T., and Mrs. Walt Pyper are guestt
NJ NJ - 'H9 nome Of Mrs. Pypers mother.
Capt. Mrs Perry entertained in,orno
ally at dinner on Thanksgiving day.
mrs w :, Preston OF salt Lake i,
spending several days. with relatives
ana friends In Logan.
,,, MISS Florence Hanks has returned
Idaho. ''oieS'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
L.EHI


Thursday evening Il grand ball was
given In the City pavilion. which was
largely attended and much enjoyed.
Mr.. ana Mrs. I. r. Cutler, Jr., of
salt Lake, were the guests Of Judge
and Mrs Samuel Taylor on Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosiah Evans OF Car
land are visiting Lehi relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Austin of Salt
Lake spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Gudmunsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. "A, slade have been
visiting Garland friends.
Mr.. James Clark is visiting relatives
at Treewater Or.
Hon. and Mrs. George Austin Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

religious mortal Who presumed to ga
or make other use OF it.--London
Queen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28


The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Miss Nina Taylor has returned from
salt Lake where She has spent the past
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Mr. and Mrs. George +. Howe We're
tho guests of honor at a dinner party
saturday evening at the home OF MI
and Mrs. j. 7. Farrer. Covers were ialo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
a
LOuAN.

An interesting meeting of the Giio
circle was held on "Wednesday after-
noon at the home OF Mrs. Hume. when
Mrs. Kelvin Ballard gave an interest
ing paper on George Elliot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

The Nineteenth Century club net Fri
dov Afternoon with Mrs Robert Bee. Jr..
rho AFTERNOON was devoted tom usic in
honor Of ST. Cecelia's day. short
sketch was read by Mrs. Bee, and mus
FAY Loose, and Annie Newell a selec-
ion from Arstophense was read by
AD.s John Warwick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

The ". A. c. Football boys We're tie
guests of honor at a dinner which was
given by the Blue t. sorority Of the
" A. c. at the home of the Misses
Hayball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Following are some useful Christmas
suggestions made in the December De-
lineator:
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-24
Every Man His Own Doctor.

The average man cannot afford to employ physician for every slight ail- ment or Injury that may occur in his family, nor can he afford to neglect them, as so slight an injury as the scratch of pin has been known to cause the loss of a limb. Hence every nah must from necessity be his own doctor for this class of ailments. Success often depends upon prompt treatment which only can be had when suitabls medicines are kept at hand. Chamber lain's Remedies have been in the mar kct for many years and enjoy good reputation.
 Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
 Chan, berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, ,croup and whOoping cough
 Chamberlain's Pain Balm an antisep- tic liniment} for cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, swellings, lame back and rheu- matic pains.
 Cham berlaln'S $ Stomach ana Liver Tablets for constipation, billiousness and stomach troubles.
 Chamberlain's Salve for diseases of the skin.
 One bottle of each of these five prep arations costs but $l25. For sale at the Ketcherside Drug Store.