davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
News That lie Had
Been Left $40. 600. 900
Kills New York LAWYER

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE news
that he had been left fortune oil
SIC. 000. 900 proved too great a shock
for Theodore Robert Shear and he
died of heart disease following the ex.
element The large fortune had been
left by John {. Packard. who went TO
California in 1si9 and left an estate
valued at $20.OO0.000. Shear was
New York lawyer. The estate will
now go TO his widow. two sons and
daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
railways WILL
SEPARATE GRADES
ON EAST SIDE
YEARS WORK TO INCLUDE CROSS
iNcs AT JOHN r.. BRUSH AND
sEAuslEN-sTs,-wAsAsH ONLY
ROAD TO HOLD OUT.

Separation OF grades al John r..
Brush and Beaubion-sts viii take
place this year. The Michigan Cen.
trail. Lake Shore and Grand TrunK
railroads have consented To 60 ahead
with this work. and the proposal was
accepted by Aid. Owen. chairman OF
the council grade separation commit.
tee. and Corporation Counsel Hally.
Friday morning.
These city officials mot with W. S
kinnear and Chief Engineer Webb. OF
the Michigan Central. and were IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
Coroner BURGESS Injured.

Coroner Burgess. IN running through
a vacant lot near his home Woodward
ara Grummonc.aves.. 10 catch a ca.
Thursday. slipped on a patch 90 ice
that the new fallen snow concealed.
and fell OF his head He was rendered
unconscious for nearly hall an hour
and has since been laid MP. though his
condition is much improved today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

In my opinion an increase in the
ice OF one-cent new spapers is in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

formed that the, three roads have de
cided TO accede 10 the city's wishes
The Wabash railroad alone Is hold
ing ont and the city will take extreme
measures. III necessary To force com
pliance with ITS desire and needs in
this matter II may even he neces-
sary TO secur additional legislation IL
Lansing for this purpose.
The Wabash tracks do not Cross
Brush or John R.-sts., and are an Oh
stacle AT Beaubien-st. alone. II would
I therefore. De possible 20 carry out two
separations while lighting ion the 9th.
er. III mattety come 10 a conflict
Ina a letter which Corporation Coun-
sci Rally has written 20 y o. Gun
ningham chief engineer OF the Wa
bash az -. Louis. me- says. in parI,
II viii %, absolutely Impossible for
the city ot Detroit to defer the stpai -
alton ot grades during tlis ear. and d
hardly believe that the N.thtsh RAT
road Co. IT, In q position tu ak fol "a
favor II this kind.
Aside from tie work chat n has done
IN connection with the separation ct
grades 81 Iunctton-avs. tho Wabash
has spent no money in Detroit FOR thls
purpose
II is possible that YOU do no, appre-
ciate tuc temper NJ the people WIKI
respect - this class % Improvement
] think n you dld. you would reach
that ian" al thought which would t,t
YOU that IL a htttsr.fo make some con
eessiors in this direction rather than
have the refus8l of the railroads as au
excuse Tor some drastic action thA
would undoubtedlv follow their definite
and positive refusal
The MichigRn Ccutrsi. the Lake
Shore. and the Grand Trunk have sps.t
probably very close upon million dol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

The Marongo Portland Cement Co.
has filed with the city clerk trust
mortgage given 10 the Detroit Trust
Co TO guarantee an issue OF sG50.00o
OF bonds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

The white rhinosceros which Presi'
Dent Roosevelt is expected TO try 10
shoot while in Africa Is of yellow.
ish color, not so much lighter than It's
common relatives; but II is a larger
beast.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-04-01

and has contentcd to 1ssi3t ihc readers q iFis
paPot in every way in placing their crder' fof
the Duplex during the year this advertisement
cstalogue, mention thi, paper and address e1-
sclly as below; and when you write ask tor
full particular, regarding our
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
Thief Visits Bar for about Sixth
Time IN Year.
MS LOOT ONLY FIVE DOLLARS
Rear Door Of Place Was Found Stand
ing orrn by Waterman. and Burg
lar 10 Supposed to Have Worked
From the inside.

Fer probably the firth rr sixth time
within the past year, the saloon OF
b. II. Golfer, at Washington Avenue
and Twenty fourth street was burglar
lied shi>rtly before twelve O'Clock last
night. The thief secured only five COL
lars in cash from the cash aegister.
The bIrglac evidently succeeded IN
hiding himself In the back part OF
the bar and was locked up on the in
side when the place was closed for
the night. as the only place that any
one could possibly have gotten into
the st-ae Was a back door which was
standing open when the robbery was
All W the windows were fastened
up tightly and all doors locked, with
the exception of the one mentioned.
and every other opening ah,ut the
sale ~ was shut UP when the robbery
was discovered shortly after mdnlght
by Watthdman Johnson.
This robber left NIB clue. but It Is
believed that he was someone who
was familiar with the ptace.
The robbery was executed In a
very h Id manner as the thief must
have gotten to W,rk Immediately az
ter the place WIS closed for the
night at 1870 O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
WHY CUBAN CONSULATE
WAS ESTABLISHED HERE
Senior Soils Says Business Out Of This
Port to Island Exceeds That
from Norfolk.

In speaking Of the articles and ed
itorials which have appeared recently
In the Norfolk papers relative to the
establishment of the Cuban consulate
In this city instead Of Norfolk. Senior
Jose Soils, the Cuban consul here.
said Yesterday that the principal rea-
son why he had been sent to- this city
instead of Norfolk was that he had
been reliably informed that the com
merce carried ON between this port
and Cuban points was greater than
that carried on between Norfolk AMI
the leland.
Statistics compiled from the official
records of the Custom House show
that the number of vessels clearing
from this port for Cuban destinations
since the first Of August, 1908, to the
present date was SIS, composing a to-
tai tonnage of 1896, 80 per cent OF
which carried full cargoes.
No ofic.al records have been OBJ
tanned frof Norfolk, but it Is said by
those who are in position to know
that the showing Of the port across
the Roads in the Cuban trade is far
behind the above figures.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
lI1sholss aad roof Committee Asks
Faf Appropriation.


Plans for opening the new city
hcme. located east 1 Greedawn
Cemetery. was discussed by the aims.
house and poor committee Of the
Ccmncil last night. II was decided
% recommend to the council that
the home be opened at once, and that
. keeper to reside on the premises
be jnstalled.
An appropriation of $3.50. to cover
die expense pf furnishing and fitting
Np the new building. and purchasing
q horse 10 be used by DR.. Ayier, the
city physician. will be asked for. 1t
3s also proposed to- provide light
wagon in which paarpers can be re-
moved to the home. and supplies
handled.
Mr. Janles Maloney was unanimous
~ recommended Der appointment as
keeper Of the apme Mr. Ketchum. OF
the committee. and Mr.. Harris spoke
in behalf CT MIR. Maloney 1t was
recommended that a SALARY of $50 per
merfh be allowed the keeper.
while the matter was being con-
sldered. DR.. Ayler urged that the
mime be opened as soon as possible.
saying that there were many Ia,pers
In the city who should be In the in
stitaticm Numerous bills for sup
plies. etc, furnished pasIrers by Over
seer Of the Poor Godsey also f,rrni:th-
ed an eloquent argument along this
line.
The ccmnittee met In special SEES
sio1 to consider the matter n Cpers>
ing the home. bast hills were etldited
antd sns,tine business disposed CT dur
Ing the session. Present were Chair
man Wallace and Messrs. Ketchum,
Weston and kellum.
Mayor Jrnes who was present, was
requested to secure from Attorney
Massie an opinion Is 10 the 1.-THE OF
the property upon which the old pccr
house near Denbigh was located.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
VAUDEVILLE ANO PICTURES

Wonderland's vaudeville and pict-
ure show proved pleasing to the pat
rons again last night. all three OF
the acts receiving a generous meas
ure of applause.
The bill, which will |" presented
today. matinee and night, IS made up
of Miss Ida Neal, singing and dancing
comediennc: Taylor and Fabian, in
a comedy sketch, and 81 jerks, the
''rube," with his funny songs and
stories in the Down East dialect. His
eccentric country dance never fails
to bring big applause.
The motion pictures for today, in
clude the feature subject, The Star
of Bethlehem" pOrtraying well
known picture OF Biblical history in
a most beautifuf. impressive manner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
Socidl-Persondl

Miss Anna Louise Verpiank. and
Miss Della Fleet, OF New York. are
the guests Of Miss serna Saunders,
22l Thirty-third street.
Mrs. william Farrar and little son
will leave today for Richmond. TO
spend several weeks with relatives.
Miss Maria Graham has returned
from a visit to relatives in King
william county.
Miss Gertrude Harrison. Of wash.
ineton. ID. c., left yesterday for her
hone. after a visit 10 her cousins,
Miss Alma Harrison, on Thirty-sec-
ond street.
Mrs. James Hughes Is very i'll at
her home on Thirty scventh street.
Mis- Mary Jones Of PfttsburS. Pa.
has returned home. after spenaing a
month with relatives in this city,
Nogfolk and Richmond. .. -,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
Enlarged Pores.

One of the simplest and hes; cures
for eeiareec pores Is io use a scrub
biag brush and pure soar. With this
treatment the pores are freed from
the clogEe6 srcrctions and gradually
become normal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
WILL OPEN NEW HOUSES.
~. T. Kirby Goes TO Savannah and

~. T. Kirby Goes to Savannah and
charieston from Norfolk.
Mr. William r. Kirby, normerly .
~eA knrwu and popular newspaper
man Of this city and during the past
two seasons manager Of Wilmer &
VfncerN.s Nor.olk Colc,ltal Theater.
len last night for Charleston. g. C.,
where on May 3 he will open the Char
1esterS ACADEMY OF Music fcr his firm.
He viii go from Charleston ab Savan-
nah Ca. to arrange for the CpecSng
a the New Savannah Theater, anoth-
er house which is to be added to the
Wilmer & ViRcent's circuit.
Mr.. Kirby will mt remsin in the
South permanently. but will return
DO the Colonial at Norfolk as matager.
The Oelnial viii clcse In about q
month tor the summer, to be rcopeOed
ca Labor Day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
HOW TO HEMSTlTCH
MATTER or oNLv'.A FEW MIN.
UTEs 70 LEARN Ant.
Makes an Attractive Finish Tor A.
most Any Articles Having .
Straight hem-Sksteh Shows
Method Of Proceeding.

One Of the da:ntiest and simplest OF
stitches, hemstitchfhg makes an at
tractive fnish for almost any article
having q straight hem. and when one
knows the stitch. 1t may be effectively
applied to anything from q handker'
chief to a burlap couch cover.
1t Is necessary. when choosing the
material, to select one from which the
threads may easily be pulled. a ma.
terinl Of q comparatively loose. even
weave, like scrim. linen. batiste or
null Ia best. Goods OF such close
weave as Bingham or chambray do not
hemstitch we'll.
The frst sketch shows a corner OF
the goods with the threads drawn.
The dotted lines show where the
creasss for the hem are to be made.
The width OF the hem Is the first
thing to decide. The one illustrated
is to be one-quarter OF an inch when
finished. Therefore. one-eighth OF an
inch is measured in from the edge for
a fold.under and one-quarter OF an inch
for the turn-up OF the hem and one.
quarter OF an inch for the hem depth.
At that point, the I'm" thread Is
drawn before raking any creases.
Draw as many threads as desired. &C.
cording to the width of the hemstitch-
Ing that is wanted. These threads are.
OF course to be pulled out above the
line Indicated, 30 as to take nothing
from the hem. II there IL more than
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
Doooooos oaaooi D euvUt

-, :sxmssecs. 2. ICY ssnnos ,s.sh VIE
0oy - core deafpS~ ayd fhss 70 Nv cuoseits-
0anl fpDedssl npsss<sE b. causpsi ~ IN tn
49, eyo6le1cs ~ the ms~om nrswe ~ ne
BugoDeoenn Cubs. wkep fNh tNlve h tnAsmei
80 1oyS yv0bitsa spasd ~ imrsrSe~t hcas.
~ oDGVhsN D eNfsvcfv ~ ~, c~afe~0 u
UoGuu4 ouf ualsD DE i~sswmoasr 80 -
To- - seA tsss f-ss r.ss-~sd 70 W .cvws,
49, - ~ - sen are osaSpf ~ rsssyrA
StolA , p0hsoe sss 40 tsssosd eosdsssca q
go S,ssss 80.
O0Q opUGa~D fcuo~ed ~ rseosyA, thst rss
- - ~ ~ oasIs csAsrh csrs. sssd scs
- . ogsrxY q en-. fessAs. o
- ts1p tsGly pBs ~ esssspsaes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24

one edge to be hemstitched. then 1t
best to count the threads as they are
drawn in order to have all the hem
stitching Of the same depth.
An ordinary sewing needle and
thread matching the material in color
are the only implements required.
The hem Is first to be basted. Elk
perts often do narrow hens without
basting. but an amateur could not.
The corners may be held in place with
. cross stitch.
Hold the work with the wrong side
towards you. Start the sewing at the
right hand side, and make q strong
fastening At the hem, slipping the
knot in under. The starting point is
marked by IN arrow: now slip the nee
die around several threads. rs shown
In the sketch. and form q loop. which
holds the threads in place. Draw the
thread towards the edge Of the hem.
and take q plain hemming stitch be-
yond the drawn-in thread, barley catch
ing up the hem and holding It in
place.
Then proceed ~ before. slipping the
needle around the threads, and draw.
Ing down the loop.
The corners should be kept square.
The direction Of the threads necessary
to preserve this sQuareness may be
noted In the sketch. The section Of
threads next the square Is drawn
down straight on the side that forms
the square. The thread IL then fas-
tened armly and slipped across. fss-
tened In the next corner and the hem.
stitching continued In very large
pieces the square 10 sometimes Oiled
IN with . spider web. which gives .
pretty finish
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
We AIl Yaul Dluggisis?

n Ne are not. ve want to ~. We
know We can please you. We carry
the largest stock OF Drugs. both pat.
ests and prescription goods. or any
Store on the Peninsula. We are the
original cutters. and continue to les0
10 this feature o! the business.
Our Prescription Department D
strictly up 10 date, every article uss.d
In this work being The product a.
recognised stsndard houseaI
Our Old customers an tsoW %.
trt We want new oacs 70 become &C
Quainted with o., and Ne are ssre
such scqusinta5ce will prove DstuaL
~ profitable. II you have M bcen
on, customer begin nov with the
rev year. We have saved our old
customers money, and viii do the
ssmc for you.
Prompt attentSos given phone Or
dcrs. - 90 have bicycle hoy COO
stantly "a hand 10 mskc deliveries.
Prescriptions called for and deliver.
ed. All goods delivered 10 any part
Of the city.
], 6. eORsUCn ( co
The Origins, Gu asss pr.s Sore.
Nsmsm6oe ttve svsC~oi.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
Cotton Princess.

Ven smart 10 . Preach cotton crepe
princess gown. made oil around with
marrow cores set together with linen
thread lace Insertion. The sleeves sre
log sud there d real Irish crochet
yoks. ...
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
MOTOR 60AT REGULATIONS
70 Be STRICTLY ENFORCED

,lnepeetor From tscrfosk civss Warm
tag % Owners o. Craft On This
Side ~ NoadA
Thak tee Regulation In reference to
TIE equipment which shalt be carried
BY IN motor boats navigating the
w0Aers n this vicinity recently put tn
20 erect by dc Department Of Com
0escs anSa Labor win be strictly IN
eEced his been proven by the 6act
thai sevesNl Owuerx Of launches a
thts city. who have not yet secured
the proper equ;pmeut for their boats
were warned by an Inspector q the
department from Norfolk within the
ssst ccapae q days to obtain the miss-
ing portion q the equipmen& reQuir-
Cd BY the Law.
A aay laaEsrsf owner Who has been
vNned viii be h0ed for the sccood
uffeaae wiess9f q warming ard the
Maximnm fiDs b $290 aeainst the
ovsw and SO against the captain OF
the cf1k. wpst q the launch uwners
70 ibis city sse Masking prcparatiooz
% instail the necesssry equipment
reVa1red BY the iar Oh thar hats
- scon ~ possible
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24

Special exoursieo 70 Mathews County.
The Osd Dominion Steamship Co
steamer Mobjsck viii make q special
excursion to Mathews county on Sun
cay ncxt. April .. leaving OLD Point
% 500 .. n Fare. wound trip Si.Io
- W. ". LAEbON, Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24

n there's anything In this ephemeral
world that changes more quickly than
fashions In the shapes Of hats. it's the
fashions In flowers on hats without
any apparent cause. carnations arc
having vogue rs torrid crowns for
women's heads. or course. the wear.
ing Of the carnation In the button.
holes Of alleged statesmen Is an ohl
story. and many men In congress stick
to u. A. dinners. dances and rcccp
lions great bowls of carnations. oi
white. pink 90 dep red appear where
once American Beauty roses shed thsi,
perfume.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24

9@s:s!s:!!s!,Z;s:!:ss:!ss@@
% VSWS eA e- 49, NAs~ 49,
49, 49, ~a&~-~@ q
EssEHSsSSSSE:[E@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-28
HE REMEMBERS
ABE LINCOLN
Hamilton Man Who Had the Honor OF
Meeting Him in October,
1858.

Hamilton Press: One day in Octo-
Der. 1858. Mr.. Z. C. Schriefer, our mail
carrier. had the honor of having Tor
his passerg gers four distinguished men,
while driving the stage from Shawnee
town, Gallatin county, to McLeans-
boro. Hamilton county, this state.
They were Abraham Lincoln. Stephen
A. Douglas, John a. Logan and Judge
Youngblood.
When quite a young man MT.
Schriefer carried the mail and drove
the stage from Shawneetown to Nc
Leansboro. distance of forty-two
miles. and upon one of his trips these
four men. who had so much to do
with the history of this country, rode
with him the entire distance. Mr..
Schriefer cannot remember the exact
date of this drive, but it occurred in
the month of October, and this year
he is celebrating the f1ftieth ami
versary of the event.
Shawneetown is Mr. Schriefer's old
home town and it was at this place
that he joined Company B, Eighteenth
infantry, the first company of soldiers
to leave Shawneetown at the opening
of the civil war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-28
LINCOLN SCHOOL
PUNCTUAL PUPILS
A List of the Scholars Who Have Been
on Time Every Day of
School.

The following Lincoln school pupils
have been neither absent nor tardy
during the term:
Room Arthur Huele.
Room edwin Lantz. Gailord
Steele, Albert Strain, Martin Welsh,
Orville Allen, Addice Kite, Russell
Nusser, Margaret Meyers, Altha Pat
terson, Elsie Ritter, Gladys Russell,
Luella Smith.
Room 3-Daniel Cavanaugh, George
Smith Eliza Smith, Manila Caywood
Room 4-Ionia Duvall, Willie Henke,
Nellie Joyce, liner Lantz, Raymond
Morris, Frieda Anderson, Robert Full
ton, Helen Harmon, John Whorton.
Room 6-Marguerite Duerline, Hazel
Wells, John Tigue, John Johnson. Lulu
Shaffer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-28
CARROLL APPOINTS
IOWA DELEGATION
Those Who viii Attend the Meeting to
Be Held in Chicago Next
Month.

Governor Carroll has appointed
Iowas delegation to the Indianapolis
convention, which will be held Febru-
airy Is. II and Is, for. the purpose of
perfecting plan for the establishing
of a national tariff commission. The
Iowa delegates are:
r. ]. Caller of Mount Pleasant. M. j.
Wade of Iowa City, George Lichty of
Cedar Rapids. w. E. Fuller of West
Union, J. H. Trewin of Cedar Rapids,
Samuel Mahon of Ottumwa. James G.
Berryhill of Des Moines, J. J.. Long of
Osceola, l.. T. Jenung of Glenwood and
A. b. Funk of Spirit Lake.
The convention will be attended by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-28

For several years was afflicted
with kidney trouble and last winter
was suddenly stricken with severe
pain in my kidneys and was confined
to bed eight days unable to get up
without assistance. My urine contain
ed thick white sediment and pass
ed same frequently day and night.
commenced taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and the pain gradually abat
ed and finally ceased and my urine
became normal. cheerfully recon
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy. Wilk-
inson & Co.. and j. F. Kiedaisch &
Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-28
Davis Tells story.

Ben H. Davis. who was with Gil
lespy at the time gave his testimony
of the death of his companion who
would have been 20 years old next
month.
Since Gillespy had been visiting
here he had been much in the com
pany of Davis and yesterday after
noon the two boys decided to go duck
hunting. They got some decoys at
the lock and then rowed cut into the
middle of the stream and set the
decoys.
Davis got out on this ice. He fell
| through it and suggested that they go
! home because his feet were wet. But
they remained and stayed short time
at the ice foe and watched the decoys.
Two of the decoys floated close to-
gether and Gillespy suggested that
they row out and separate them.
They prepared to go out, Davis doing
| the rowing and Gillespy sitting in the
/ bow of the boat
4 The lookout saw a flock of ducks
coming down the river and told Davis
to row up stream and they might get
some of them.
The boys started up stream. at that
4 time being about a half mile out in
! the river. At this time the gun went
! off.
Davis, with his back to Gillespy
and doing the rowing, called out and
asked Frank what he had shot at.
There was no answer and he turned
and saw his companion bleeding.
/ He supposed that the gun had kick
4 ed him and caused his nose to bleed,
I but when Frank made no reply he
went to him and found that he had
A been shot, his head hanging over the
side of the bow of the boat. His hat
fell off in the water and he noticed
that the cloth around his neck was on
! fire
Davis put out the fire by throwing
water on it with his hand and then
rowed back to shore.
/ The two boys were the best of
/ friends.
/ don't like your cook book-it doe.n',
/ recommend Gold Medal Flour. IMoGENE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-28

fire out by dipping his hand in the
water.
The coroner's inquest was held this
morning and but two witnesses were
examined, Ben H. Davis, aged 20
years, who was with him at the time
and Henry Weyand, Jr., the dead boys
uncle.
Mr.. Weyand had been out hunting
in the morning and loaned his nephew
the boat, gun, hunting coat and some
shells. He said that Gillespy had
come to his house about Dec. IL for
visit and was son of Thomas
Gillespy of Des Moines. When he
gave the boys his gun he told Frank
to be careful and Frank replied that
he would. He did not see him again
until he was dead, after being rowed
to shore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-28
Stomach Trouble Cured.

If you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr.
j P. Klote of Edna, Mo-, says: !
have used great many different medi
cines for stomach trouble. but find
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
lets more beneficial than any other
remedy / ever used" For sale by Will
k.nson & Co., Pharmacy and J. F.
K.edaiscl & Son.