davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-05
soBRE AUTOMOBILES
Una carta del Sr. Panzardi
ST.. Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTILE,
Entinnndn Cn " nr,n.nn


BOLETIN MERCANTIL,
Estimado Sr. y amigo:
Grande sera La sorpresa de un buen
ni1mero de lectores de su ilustrado pc
riodico cuando sc enteren de que la
Pope Manufacturing Co. acaba de pro-
ducir un automovil pequeno de 40 Ca
ballos para ser yendido precio bajo.
NADIA nuevo tenemos que decir sobre la
calidad y efcencia del nuevo Pope, por
ser 10 suficientemente conocida la cali
dad en- ell pals, pero deseamos hacer CO.
nocer algunos detalles que considera-
mos de gran importancia, maxine, ira
tandose de un carro de 2.400 dollars.
Ell NUEVO POPE 40, mas de po-
seer la bondad y calidad del VIEJO,
viene provisto de mejoras y. grandes
comodidades para ell automovilista Mu-
chos Sc preguntaran que de que mejo-
ras puede ser suceptible un POPE
HARTFORD, poseyendo, como posee,
Ell mayor grado de perfeccionamiento.
7 sin embargo es as1.
FL NUEVO POPE, viene provisto de
muchos adelantos, entire ellos: arran-
que automatico del sistema Gray &
Davis, reconocido como de los mejores,
evitando as1 las molestias de dar mani
gueta; alumbrado electrico por Dinamo
Especial, siendO los dos sistemas, ell de
ignici6n ell de alumbrado, absolute
mente Independence uno de otro. ST
agregamos a 10 ya eXpuesto la encono-
mia que ha de ocasionar por 10 liviano,
aunque s0lido, y que no lleva NADIA ex-
ira que pagan EN- su equipo, llegaremos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-05
Objeto del Negociado
del Trabajo

"A los empleadoS de este NegOciado,
que an la actuaEdad inveStigan las con
diciones generates del trabajo en- varias
parties de la iSla, contimuamente Sc les
hacen las siguientes preguntas Que ha-
ce el Negociado del Trabajo 2 Cual es
su obieto EStas son preguntaS natu-
rales y propias Cremos que toda per-
soma en- Puerto Rico debe saber exacta-
mente cllales son los fines de dicho Ne
gociado y que eSta hacienda. La ley que
cre6 el Negociado define la naturaIeza
de su trabaio de la manera Siglliente:
" "Coleccionara cotejara informes
concernientes al trabajO. SlIs relacioneS
con las industries del pals. las horas Gle
trabajo, los .jornales de trabaiadores V
trabaJadoraS, Y los medios de mejorar
Su bieneStar material. social. intellectual
y moral; investigate las ca1lSas v hechos
relacl0nadOS con las controversies dis
fuvleSe conocmlentO. Y, en- general eier-
cera sus buenoS 0ficioS para la conser-
NacI0n de relacioneS SatiSfactorias en-
tire patronoS y empleados; preparara CO.
tejara y publicara estadisticas del ira
bajo; emitira los mformes Y boletines.
references las condicioneS generates del
trabajo en toda La isla de Puerto Rico,
que de tempo en- tempo Sc cnosideren
neceSariOs -
Esto es preciSamente 10 que el Nego-
ciad0 del Trabajo Va hacr. Su prin-
cipal labor sera la collection .coteio
publicaci0n de estadisticas Al presen-
te estamoS obteniendo datos sobre las
1fSseS relacionadaS con el trabaj0, tales
como JOlmales, horas de Labor. cOndicio-
mes Sanitarias academies, huelgas. ira
baJo de mujeres y ninos, casas viviendas,
alqulleres de las msmas, economics, eos
TO de La vida, educaci0n, etc etc AIDE
mas eStamos visitandO las fabricas, tale-
res y tiendas; EN- realidad todos los 81
floS d0nde sc traba.ja. Tambien vamos
a las caSaS de los trabaj jadores " a las
tlendas donde compran sus alimentos
Frecuentemente los patronos rehu-
san smmlniStrarles infomes a los inyes-
tlgadores del Negociado, porque temen
que sls nQmbres sean publicados junto
con la information que Sluninistran Els
tie temOr carece de Fundamental. Ell Ne
goclado nunca permitira que los NOM
bres de las personals que suministran da-
toS seam publicados, nj perjudicara los
intereSes de particulares.
Sin duda alguna, las estadisticas que
el Negociado esta coleccionando han de
ser de gran valor para los legislatures.
hombres de negocioS, y, en- general, pa
ia tod0s aquellos que Sc interesam por
el bienestar de Puerto Rico.
Tan pronto como el trabajo de esta-
disticas Sc halle debidamente organiza-
do, sc llevaran a cabo nllevOs proyectoS.
Por supueSto, e Negocio ofrecera sus
servicios para el arreglo de todas las dis
plptas que sobre trabajo surgieran y ira
tara de obtener nm arreglo satisfactorio
Tambien esperanos establecer una agen-
Ella de empleos que funcionara gratuita-
mente y que redundara tanto en- bene-
ficio de los patronos como de los traba-
jadores de la Isla. Y fnalmente, espe- I
ramos organizar algi1m trahajo educativo
directo para las classes trabaj jadoras, va
por medic de conferencias, ya alentando
a Los mismos trabajadores que conlien-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-05

AVso 6 los eousumidorss del viao aCerehrinanl
Ulxci sepase que para garnntEar u legitmidaA 6etl
mi1no henos eambiads 81 situio antique. per q O.
CORDlA Lde Qerebrinan Oompueeto Ulrici, que con-
tinuArk ileynndo en- 10 guoeGivo-u pro6ucEo q -
@ 81 misme ecnocido. solo 81 titulO g ~ vaxado
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Events Which Make
This Date Notable

Fifty years ago today the Confederate
privateer. Alabama, was launched at
Birkenhead. On this day. in 1886. Henry
Vane was appointed governor OF the
Massachusetts bay colony. Prince Won
Matternich. famous Austrian states
man and diplomatist. was born on this
Gay in 1773. He died June H. 1859 One
hundred years ago today DR.. Daniel
Brainerd. founder of the Rush Medical
College. Chicago. was born in Whites
borough. ". Y. He cied October 10,
Jeassu, grandson Of Meneltk. was pro-
claimed Emperor OF Abysinnia. Louis
Reil. leader OF the rebellion in north
west Canada. surrendered on this day
In 1865.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

william Gettys, while living with his
eccentric friend. Marcus Bellair, under
goes several strange experiences. Once he
believes himself to be man named Ar
thur Tremlett, about to drown himself In
the East River. At another time he
watches a German pianist, who said that
he could not play a tune by ear, under
the influence OF Marcus Ballair, play with
the ease OF a master and then die OF
heart failure. After that Gettys leaves
the house and sails for the West Indies.
Detective Sergeant Remmers recounts
some remarkable instances OF Bellairs
wonderful powers of insight He tells of
his prevention of Arthur Tremlett's sui
eide, and Of Tremletts amazement later
At meeting in a hotel lobby a man named
Robert Ford of Trinidad in the British
West indies. IL is Ford, Remmers re-
lates, who Is brought to headquarters q
few days later a hopeless lunatic charged
with the murder OF Marcus Bellair.
Mrs. Rosalie Ford tells her story OF the
supposed death of Arthur Tremlett and Of
meeting his double in n New York hotel.
She tells also OF an invitation from Bel
lair to her husband, to visit the formers
home and Of her husbands arrest for
Bellairs murder.
Arthur Tremiett tells how he escaped
Death after his fall In the cave; OF his
life OF horror in the cave; OF his escape
ana loes Of memory and of his meeting
With Bellair In New York. Then he meets
Robert Ford and his wife, the latter the
girl he had loved,
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Birthdays of Well
Known Men TODAY

Or. Edwin Anderson Alderman. presi-
dent o fthe University OF Virginia, and
one of tho best known Southern educa-
tors. was born in Wilmington, N. c.,
on this day, I'm 1851. He received his edu-
caiion at University CT North Carolina.
Rear Admiral George A. BicknelI. u. =.
". is also celebrating his birthday to-
day. Admiral Bicknell was born sixty
todaSS ago wam ovens ot tSe
az Canada. was born. DR.. Charles s.
stiles. reputed discoverer of the hook
worm disease. is celebrating his forty
NTH birthday today. Brig Gen. F. A.
Smith. U. s. A. and Col. BENJAMIN Al
word, T.. s, A.. are also celebrating the
anniversaries Of their births today.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Western Reduction
Causes Change Here

Following the DETECTION of prices, set
by the figure asked at wholesale for
Western and fall lamb carcasses, the
price OF local veal and calves. dropped
approximately a dollar per hundred
yesterday. The closing price on the
days markets was around cents per
pound. the price on the same qualities
Monday being a strong cents per
pound.
II 10 predicted by commission men,
however, that the detection in price
Is only temporary. and that the local
supply OF calves is inadequate to meet
the demand at that figure. Western
veals rematnde unchanged In price.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE SIXTEENTH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI-
DEND Of two and one half per cent I2h9al
has been declared on the preferred stock of
the Washington Railway and Electric Rail
way Company. payable June l, 1912, from the
net earnings OF the company, TO preferred
ness on the 18th day OF May, 1872
A quarterly dividend OF one per cent QT)
on the common stock of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company has been de-
clared payable June !. 1912, to common stock
holders Of record at the close OF business on
the 18th day Of May, 1912.
Books for the transfer OF preferred and
common stock will be closed from the close
Of business on the 18th day OF May, 1912. TO
the opening Of business on the 21st day Of
May. 1912. s. r. BOWEN. Secretary. l.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

M. H. PHILPITT. Reliable Umbrella and
Parasol Maker. Repairing and recovering
Cravenette' gloria. and silk. 81 sOl ST. Nv
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
WANTED-AeENTs

Just issued. Gives Illustrations OF the prin-
cipsl characters Of the disaster, all poems
views Of the sinking. instruction in life saw
inH IN time OF accident Published In art
or leather. Price q. 90 in paper or 81 SO cloth
Including a years subscription 70 the Ok
lahcma Bulletin or Wide West. Send 50
Muskogee Okla
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
SLIP COVERS TO ORDER

F1Ve-piece suite only S3.48, A 20-yard suite
best material used Call NJ. 1902 and repre-
sentative will call with sample. 81: st. NV.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15

A Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15

CALL MAIN $685. for guaranteed window
awnings; no marring Of woodwork; 81 rs up
s. L. & Z. L. NICHOLSON. TOO H ct. n. w,
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. washington
ceived at this department until two O'Clock
p. m, Monday, June 3. 1912 for the removal
of ashes and rubbish from the Treasury
Building and its Annexes In the city OF
Washington, ID. C.; cleaning carpets and
washing and Ironing bowels for the Depart
ment; and for purchase of waste paper
during the fiscal year ending June 30 i9l3
Blanks for proposals, with specifications, can
be obtained upon application to the Chief
Clerk, Treasury Department. The Depart
ment reserves the right to reject any and
all bids, or any part OF bid and TO waive
defects. JAMES l. WILMETH. CHIEF Clerk
The Washington times., 1912-05-15


tate of Adelaide Newboid. deceased. No.
1925. Administration Docket Application
% on Sf G .Si
John Elfreth Watkins. It is ordered this goth
Welsh. Virginia NPs a. N. stewart. @ Eupsemia i. Il
Black. Susan Newbold Annie Newbold,
Emma r. Brick. Mrs. L; y; Getty. George
n Barstow, Charles Plat. Laura Pistt. David
noids; William p. Bryan, MARY E. Watkins.
Dallenbach, Dolores Bryan, and Richard
Bryan, and all others concerned. appear In
said Court on Monday the 10th day OF June,
cause why such application should not be
granted. Let notiee hereof be published IN
the Washington Law Reporter" and The
cessive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day;
TANNER, Register OF Wills for the District
of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. c.
c. CLEMENTS. Attorney. myl.Sb
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Holding Probate Court. No,
That the subscriber, Of the District Of Co.
lumbia has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District of Columbia. letters testa-
mentary on the estate OF Thomas T. Hurdle.
late of the District OF Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
thenticated, to the subscriber, or before
the 2sth day Of April, a. d.. 1913; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all bene-
2sth day Of April, 1872. EUGENE q.
LORENZ, 4S5t Wisconsin ave. N. W, Attest:
tseail JAMES TANNER. REGISTER OF wills
torney. "" -
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
CHAPTER TX (continuedl.

s:: :$s" T. 4 $:; i;s e: .: s;r;: &c :; ::
TALKING Int OF thiraGs
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-17
Dime Novels the Cause of Undoing

The detectives are working to dis
prove, if possible, the voluntary con-
fession of Tom Tankersley, the IT.
year-old boy of Atlanta who boasts
that he Intentionally wrecked the
Southern train near Cornelia last
week. The wreck cost two lives.
The boy was arrested for stealing
a horse which he rode away from the
scene of the wreck. He tells rather
melodramatic story of how he and
some boy companions decided to
wreck the train and rob the mail
coach in true wild western style.
The police are not yet prepared to
believe that the boys confession is
true. 1t is said that he read a great
many detective and wild west dime
novels, and that this may account for
the tale which the police think is
likely to prove work of his imagin-
alton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-17
Pickens' Boys Big Yield of Corn.

Pickens, Oct. 11.-Ralph D. Gil
strap, 16-year-old son Of Mr.. E. E:
Gilstrap, who lives about two miles
from Pickens on the Easley road, IS
probably the champion corn grower
Of Pickens county. From a measured
acre he has gathered 125 bushels and
26 pounds of corn. The corn was
measured Tuesday.
The young man is member of a
boys corn club and the corn was
measured according to rules furnish
ed by the government.
The two members of boys corn
clubs who make the largest yields OF
corn to an acre in Pickens county
will be sent to the corn exposition in
Columbia next January, and it seems
likely that Mr.. Gilstrap will be one
of the boys to go;
The fodder and shucks from this
acre of corn will pay for the fertiliz-
er used on it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-17
EXPRESS MESSENGER IN
DUEL WITH ROBBERS
Hides Valuable Package When Train is Attacked
By Robbers.-Holds Desperados at Bay
Until Ammunition Gives Out.

blood from the express car indicated
that one of the robbers was wound
ed.
Express Messenger Murrell Bur
gett, who battled with the robbers
and who prevented the plundering
of his car, is reported tonight re-
covering from wounds received when
he was kicked and beaten by the men
in an effort to force him to reveal
the hiding place of valuables.
In addition to the recent holding
up of two Kansas City Southern
trains, Rock Island train was held
up and robbed of a small amount sew
eral nights ago. Yesterday tip
came to the officials of Haskell coun-
ty, Oklahoma, that a Midland Valley
train was to be robbed. The train,
however, completed it's run without
incident.
Because of the frequency of bank
robberies in Oklahoma, the Oklaho-
ma Bankers Association appealed to
Governor Cruce of that State to-day
to adopt energetic measures to rid
the State of criminal bands.
None of the robbers have yet been
CAPTURED.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-17
BANK ROBBED OF ST., 200.
Two Men of Cheap Concert Company
Suspected of Crime.

Stillmore, Ca, Oct. 9.-The Bank
of Wesley was entered by burglars
last night, and after blowing up the
safe, the thieves made away with
$1,000. This robbery occurred just
a week after the robbery of the Bank
of Register in the same county.
Yesterday the marshal at Wesley
had arrested two men belonging to a
cheap concert company which had
shown in Register the. night of the
robbery there and in Stillmore Mon
day night when at unsuccessful at
tempt was made to rob the Bank of
Stillmore. He turned them loose
about dark, as he had nothing to hold
them on. That night the bank was
robbed and the two quandam sus-
poets were nowhere to be found this
morning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-17
Arrested Under "White Slave" Act

Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-Harvey
Randolph, negro, and Mrs. Mar7
Rich, said to be his sister, were ar
rested here to-day charged with en-
ticing Lola Devine, a 16-year-old
white girl, from her home in Ger
mantown, Nd. They were found
asleep with the girl in poorly fur
nished room near the negro quarter.
After hearing they were held with
out bail to await the action of the
federal authorities. The arrests were
made at the request of the depart
ment of justice at Washington. The
prisoners will be charged with trans
porting girl from State to State for
immoral purposes in violation of the
white slave act The girl is being
cared for by the authorities.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-17
Augusta Motorman Killed.

Augusta, Ca, Oct. 9.-To-night, in
dark spot adjoining the Schuetzen-
platz, small crowd of men ran out
and boarded car coming down from
Summerville. When they attempted to
catpure the motorman and conductor,
strike-breakers, one of them fired on
the crowd Immediately dozen or
more shots were fired and the attack
ing crowd left the car. One. of the
injured men fell over the back of the
car onto the track, the other one,
falling off the still moving car, made
his way into the hallway of an ad-
joining residence and fell. The car
was stopped nearly two blocks be-
low the scene of the shooting.
Both the wounded men, strike
breakers, were picked up by passing
automobile and rushed to the city
hospital. They were unconscious and
for a time their names were un-
known.
Motorman Frank Kelly will die
but Conductor Allen Brooks will
probably recover, it is reported since
examination by hospital surgeons.
None of the crowd of strike sympa-
thizers who fired on the two men has
been arrested.
That section around the SchuetZen-
platz, which is just below the Bon
Air Hotel in Summerville, is now
quiet.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-17
Congressman Ignore the Law.

Washington, Oct. 9.-More than
25 per cent. of the candidates nom
mated for representatives in conrgess
have failed to comply with the cam
paign contributions and publicity
acts, which require them to turn in
their expense accounts before and af-
ter the nominating primary or con-
vention.
The failure to turn in expense ac-
counts in due time may be used in
contests for seats after the election,
though the law on this point is not
clear.
A feature of the expenses turned in
is the small size of the average ac-
count. Speaker Clark invested $50
in his nomination; Majority Leader
Underwood, $3.50 in his; Minority
Leader Mann, 1884; ex-Speaker Can
non, s197; William B. Mckinley, Of
Illinois, nothing; Nicholas Long
worth, of Ohio, s6S.50; Theron Cat
lin, of Missouri, $40; Barchfeld, of
Pennsylvania, sSO5; Bartholdt, Of
Missouri, 5000, and Hobson, of Ala
bama, 1900.
John Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, was
defeated. He spent S259.35 and
S3,499.65 trying to get the nomina-
ton, and his successful opponent, NJ.
Clyde Kelly, $3.50 and S1,110.
Senator La Toilette made a fight
against John J Esch, of Wisconsin,
but Mr.. Esch was nominated, at an
expense Of S63 and $50.
Messrs. Fitzgerald, Harrison, Sui
zer and many others of the New York
delegation spent nothing" Lenroot,
of Wisconsin, Sherwood, of Ohio,
and Llyod, of Missouri, also are
among those who were out nothing
for their nominations.
Among those who have not made
their returns are Akin, of New York,
Gardner, of Massachusetts,, and Ber-
ger, of Wisconsin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-17
Business for Father.

The small daughter of practicing
physician, VINO evidently has an eye
to business, told her mother, in no
uncertain terms, that she must call
at once on their new neighbor.
And why must l call on herr"
asked the mother, amused at the
child's positiveness.
We'll, in the first place." explained
the little lady, they've got three of
the scranniest kids, and the mother
herself don't look very strong. -
Kansas City Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-17
Missed Circus; Committed Suicide.

Atlanta, Oct. 10. .-Alph White
head, a young North Georgia farmer
boy, attempted to commit suicide on
the street here yesterday afternoon
because he had come all the way from
home to see the circus parade, and
then missed it by standing on the
wrong street corner.
His disappointment was heart
breaking, and before anybody could
stop him or ask what was the matter,
he whipped out pocket knofe and
slashed at his throat. He missed
the big veins, however, and two or
three stitches taken in corner drug
store and then a mummy like swath-
ing of bandages put him on his feet
again.
The young man had only been in
Atlanta once before in his life, and
that about five years ago. At that
period the Atlanta Journal building
was on Broad street, and 1t seems
he knew it. What he hadn't learned
since was that the Journal has been
moved and now on Forsyth street,
running parallel, only block away.
He read that the parade would pass
Broad street, and stationed himself
in front of the Journal building.
At the end of about two hours, he
found that the gorgeous wagons and
the prancing horses had been passing
another street a block away, he burst
into hysterical tears, and decided
that life was no longer worth living.
He had been counting on seeing
the parade for weeks pass, and had
even dreamed of it at night he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
SEVERE COLDS QUICKLY CURED BY
CHAMBERLAINS COUGH REMEDY
This Remedy Relieves the Lungs Aids Expectoon Opens
Secreons and Aids Nature in Restoring the System
Healthy Condition.

o. ! Udrtlnlccl. 1873 Canal Street
.von-. y s.. writes. % can recomm .d
Chamberlain. Cough Remedy d. being
q mO-f cffacfual medicine f0. colds
end bronchial trouble About a year
nr0 thI- remedy cured wn ol a severe
cold and cough after 7 bad used sew
oral other cough medicines without rc-
suits. cor +eg.rufiv lu endorsing %
cln d1 so With uil confidence 900 its
CFc.furF
Nr- NdlIr WILDER. sGfe IS Union
So Newark y So writes During
ftn pf-' seven Nca.E We have mover
employed doctor nr arv sickness
from colds h.caI-a Chamberlain.
Cough Remedy ha- been bob tho house.
and wr base found ~ FOB boo reliable
o. e cure fHr colds. coughs ana brlu.
cfitI tro4nI.s This remedy s de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

J.. I.' 10" Tracy ~ duncan a Al t..-
-r' D.. : h"r'r. al Of Cleveland. O
,.,,-,....., ''. dt .ue ami totl-.ru Itrs
i"H. "I N"rcartuAu. " IA 80,
.,'.'. '.i- iu steam and electric car
..'-'.f. paving. concrete ana
pro-" Authorized capital $50 0oO
~ i', 4i"r- Thorey Pietr6. Lame.
QUO. ll"uft Tie'ru. I.orenlo pietyo nj
N.'' It'fr". al ~ Morgantown az
IL" "-t lnf"mau club. ~ parKers-
q. 81. o.. f"f o." purf oSe OF esfab-
hE ana H.ais tanning o. social club. 20
}" nn property Go the value Of
ana Ten. '-tat' To- a Ike amount
a. ii-. % lpItf"rs are .fo. I.sItzenberg
ii'i i' d. Hau. " Harris Jr. Harry -
."i VI. Greenwood. all OF Par
I'" I1NeHp 'l.1. a. p1rkersburF. W
e.. o. ffnr.'f. good f4IIsv-Hif, and fra
I''if. ..'.Iur among Cos members main
i..i i..l ans h. I..aIt .f.I reading rooms
i' II ''.ofi1'i Goo h.II ~rHI property tn
".t' AIn'"". ana personal property
10 ~. .. 90 $4,000. ir.prppraturs. Frank
. DO. fU. w 10 Freafru. g. X schmidt
~ A 'ir'.I ana Zen D. Johnson All OF
inrhff-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

serving Of an the good Q can say o.
b.
Mrs s. J Schltz. 4 Seferist 81
newark. y =. writes. Whenever
take cold and there o. hoarzenpss IN
my throat and 20 tEhf feeling ln the
chess I take Chamberlain Cough
komc'y n relieves mo immediately
and Boo q short time an symptoms OF
fine colf disappear
Mrs George 2 Alderman. IS Fay.
cite &c. Palm re. y. s.. writes. u
FIRST used Chamberlain cough Rem.
cdy a. much - seven years ago A.
mat Tine Do cured mo ~ hard cold
and cough. Since then whenever I
have need NJ such n remedy Z have
taken 90 in preference 20 any other
Adv