davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

NEEKING reasons for the advanced cost o. u,;rr
$Sa mas become fascinating pastlne as we'll no =
~ serious problem. And galore are cf,eo en-
often repeated know them Ly eart--irs,,aic,or,
f"Ph!' SHpefhu7us in!dilemen. much gold mined
mus iessemns its purchasing power Increasing numbers
%! non-producng cnpioyments. such as tie ,.nfor,o5
servers and satellites which 30 make up shov;: maze
'eFent housekeeping Reasons plenty remedies few
nov" II you go Mysteries or risI, arrrv,,
through shock dip back eighty ninety ycars and
make price comparison between and nov
Giancns through q wonderful diary Ec,t nv
sHlfHi physician virginia 1924 Va nave Tho ,,s,
brought as NtFiaiy TO mind days AND way. and
"oluts became instinct Win e ana faced Ana from
,@ Keen a"H cautions taking note of Minute and NAM
.9lH ellkc, me cost p lyug Then appeals 10 rs
now; iHcreiipe aIe Some prices, ana, Wen and
lIltniu TO ADD incredible others Some Tor tTer
rmal lness and others reverse reasons @ "'e''
~ me ne good coetpr livcd in village he owned q
earty plantation and orchards The plantation yas s
!3r Hau We Cr1hly tHty would produce while ne should
;JrHan hts own bGfrGa Barrels WORTH 81 70 ni@c
iheii, ana wen iied with apple juice Tic con- "a
refe SOLO Tor w. 81" barrels were nigh and content
From garden came a variety Of srnan frut. ana
Ncftabes. ana o. lnese the prices quoted
hold made Of and who in
to aup, VINO tool elmer and VINO ''spon, night.
OF servants he had t"e.c whom ne and as his
frequent state. they are "A great paeue. n
would have added much Of nad nev q,
among them, ~ Should Ike o be ria ~ IN,
creatures If might place tt,m Tres 6oul ia
Hannah ny COOK, keeps un ner unfortunate ,roll.s
fne not spent sober cnr!stmas in twenty
1Ienry also frolicker scp ided OF his time
only patient tne doctors remedies WoJd Pete
"orfd qtc ste"ciiy nut day work usually
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

the terrors of Mount Huarascaran had been fabloG
among Eeographers: determination Of its actual
height has been the ultima thule the grail o
tain climbers. exceeded in tales Of only
famous Mum Kun. in the liiWalayas. only
because the Himalayas have had more extensive
ploitaion than the mountains OF Peru. Miss Peck
climbed Huarascaran. climbed ii completely then
came down with news that il 2i.0O0 high.
That took Mrs. Workman right down into Peru
She measured two peaks OF Huarascaran. she dem
onstrated that the lower which Miss
qucred measured only 2l.sl2 fcct aud tho higher
which Miss Peck didn't climb g2.lS7 feet. That
left Nun kun-wth its height OF 23.30o the
womans record-and its appalling risks terrible
than those of a journey to the north pole great
est ever faced by woman Nevertheless, 1t was on q
lower mountain climb that Mrs. Workman. years
before achieved the most awful danger of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
A BRIDGE OF DEATH

In the Iiimalayas. cen the Hispar and Riato
Ellciers SHE deserted an abrupt peak 21.0CO
hesht 1t was impossible therefore irresistible. She
climbed IT, with her native falling
from mountain sickness. hemorrhage vertigo-all the
human Weaknesses that develop miles OF dizzy
ascent dropped below tho climbers feet. High
up on the frowning slope narrow crest
only two feet vide, extending upward. with a
pfeoipice on either side Of IT dropping sheer
tances varying between 1000 1000 She wa kc
that seemingly intermnahie bridge of coolIy
as Bondn walked across Niagara, down
It on her the only avenue Of ESCAPE
single, sudden puff Of wind that icy rim
would have lung her to destruction
Fearful risks truly no greater than those
taken any daI OF the year by quiet Charles j..
ChiDett. the Stecpl"1iI who he her
nnshand %ilh his work on spires 200 feet above the
TIC stead succession Of tragedies which marks the
Transformation Of the
thing OF utility has made apparent, that only the
sN,aults' nerve ana the highest
a l2nE period or Immunity from the fatal the
slatStlcs oil fiEht, brief as they
houstE tragic dln"r"nc" between the risks
aNiatorS and mountain
nose sth Issues We're in their
Ing with both hcmisphcros horred over the fate Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Hrs. Ch6rIeo Il Confetti
Ia AI10ync5ieepZeI4ckI7gz rs
q pICGSU|S

leading acronaUts Harriet Quimby pretty as I
picture and Experienced only In drama tic criticism.
became the FIRST American woman
People had scarcely got over considering a
ncop!yte, although! SIM had all risks common
10 HyinG when sre England per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

formed feat that took away the breath all Europe
tained The distinction OF being first woman IN ~
acro5s ie crEliTh Channel; did it within hair
an h"ur She returned with $4,000 earJed b,; n score
:" hshts within two weeks but she emphatcally
i'at she flew for money. 1t fun of tho thing
that fascinated her sim $500"
there is no money induccmcnt either in the charm
Which automobile racing haa for Mrs. Jean Newton
c"ncc TIC WIFE Of the No~ banker. She love,
any brand OF daring, from attempt to eat souab
straight ahead for thirty days-that wager was the
outcome Of her admitting husbands faith In her
strength OF wlto the track races In com
petition with the most reckless drivers OF autos tho
world holds She Is to 2utomohliing what Miss ouimby
has proved herself IN together they have
held ur the fcputa ton OF women Of the United
States against all corners OF their matter to
dangerous race, however. proved a mothers
love dwarted even her keen o pleasure In
terrific speed 1t with death but the Nfo
involved was her sons not her
Her received three bullet wounds in his legs.
the result OF accident her mountain home near
Wilmington. W. The physician who called in
said that unless there he immediate operation.
there was serious risk Of blood poisoning near
est hospital North Adams Mass. thirty miles
away She took tho doctor, with tho boy arms.
t. her automobile. which happened a door.
Hung tho lever TO igh speed. and took of
during the whole thirty miles down the steep
and tortuous OF mountain roads. with only her
amps guide her through blackness o. night.
fine boys life saved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
BY Ellen Foster Stone

I K oW would you like to buy shad for sAc
or three spring chickens Tor 25c: But,
4 4 hold on, YOU can't do i, now You could
ninety years ago. Then sugar cost
almost much as butter. by the pound ten was
dc a quarter; orange sold for l2lac: then
again beef was from Sc to SC a pound and pork
Now, if you are becoming incrcdulous, read on
yet an accurate insight into the expenses OF a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Grim Death, in Count
less Awful F orm S,
I empts Them Into
Drawing erils From
Which All But F ew
Men Shrink

rs THERE any single thrilling, dare
4 deli! feat that man has performed, or
& is doing nosv, zohich syomen haz:c"t
c,,,,ir31
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-21

'b ssot 10 resnab on al srsdT
to fIiw. ssoI yt1eqo1q edt tDd .sfil
ID y4A1MicatSeleotimf efbseo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-21

GaftaFs HeHfS ah vii1heset afda his
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-21

Both phonss Bfah11aa TeT6dPTl
HTEHiu ofI HOH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-21

Red 'oaA no ,'satah Jams q'ncaup-


Red tUaA RIO 9HaAan d'atae encamp-
ment. .ysbnoM
-snARhong4 Fly Lhorffe I as glowing
aGqetie yht6eHsa&asI iaeciaed' to 3 "a
se4ltss6r BandasE6p .TWHen TIE i9tA4 !
oareas bWpason bthe Attic gaddare i8s
IsaeEt eRuseshgo btosai tR8f e3acadrsiofi4
lets fS6hd anfarYei tq8wd assembYed (.
ZINE bind Hbys Played t@JG Of tihtee
esleefehs ,yshaoMhdftn taikstAwtfe
flfhadee tsl$gqJee erew Quarrel mReg }!
az Aubrtyn Slid 3aqdge nBun4ap MI.
tRaffdl eGf of lancaster then 4hankad
tile WakaRacl4fafg FOR ltfieir 1Visit
and SAID die hoped tAaye #odld cbfhe
ats9af naoofR fabrfsetettePi That
'fasfentiAe @Als 4ioe Tsiw5f9o tf99 BaH1
last eh peo6fe dip wEfeime5 pPepard a
sfaeepta6n edfofysdhet sg{sftbfs .msehn
tts9aBg7 mig afehiarR5 Kenfff4ffted 4fPe
entire party to go to t6idi drf}lht
esfabnshaianFd WHERE d reffesfRients
lWafe eseFved bynsift 4Jahtayt9f ped-
ME lis oj ssr1 bnDo1a ODD no
The cHrs were .tflsn. turned to-
ward hbaii9 aid irffdfottlffaea eRt}re part,
reached hete shorrtA after seven
o,oJoa,- A. - SfsSsA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-21

arl(Suk&lRhibH
sedgIpfH[

Enthusiastic
moo edInsd1 191tsd

moo 9d1Ged1 191jsd
T17&u8sasab aaa bgi4rtAQM eI
tenodb observation-disclosures ind
Dallas eooYsfsq1SAgsaan Mtanooi
visiting the ehterprising town d
LagsesertBshEe 1sssBmevNed
Go o NfIl StM2g ffthA4s9M II
a few minutes before ihaHf Of tbe
e9'Ia asss bIf4fsv 44az assSs syns d.
strdaHso sssasisHge datbIa wild
the glaaJbpsss HP4si~e1eci
to go to Lancaster until after Rdd
Oak had--been- reached, and whije
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-21

. Nttl NiIpnh 1oualS fIa1 Dl Tobll-
I ingii neat Family shds Himself
jsTM 10" blfHr6agiII Head. SD "e1
9IElsl BRgSk sd9as4BS89S
hfifis 9Rofning BY TIE anhh66anct4nept
nthaf7 lthas :esiMlo latihefs Dfad eittIdt
and lkfhtd fffhsef III his Yobn2 al
qfg hoae. of HIS hn6thH, Mrs19M
bnatiRea eSrnef NuatH Preston 0and
EWES n sBapdf Mstfeet8 e8Ailesti8W a
'fFpfef ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be
IweN i5Mtased stfaa NJ hssoBtan9 ae-
lirious and went to hisoTUonf gftid
"a sahaf nrRhsg fouh1GiM eIb bafs. }aH the
farnllympdshssbotas HIS wroo5R auiAa
rph ys5qnnrs Northumberland, dtut he
kdfebdn anyegyosheEbIBEsfie yti3 ed1
Mark1 lLati3sin WAS dbbpn
in Ennis August %, 1887, larA
uina abqs sabouhstg o dpaenthsr oft be-
ni4gs& sAofbsgesy HsI was near
sd #qd adpea6ed So eEeitqsa edt is
gnf SMRFiding Observation-Disclosures
moth ers Il M Tsa Man B4atipaeTanith5ee
brotbersa Mark,d Ltntoas and D lamar
Latimer, all of thjse edbBa foHr isis
ters, Mrs-Ed- Bisland- of Banister,
La, Mrs, .xBBs b Whi5a4 and Misses
EoBISS and 81. PlF Il ds5PGffbod5#2t ip 9ffr of
% dAf{SSfal3ss oiRR2ai sg & ggmmiSaerg1 fs494
,'taRb4go dahhqff2sh, 13aah and s4hS9szKn2iBh4s
6 Sfs,6Gs q9lfpHb sbs.s nd g9od Re$aItt-
gesnl s9}8 soifGp9i9 eA IT, ana 1aef rYei2d
Of fhtR68 ge in hh99sd 81 istress.n Ire
Iii 1hphAp a29lfy hs so lid 4 his wsaKhsgs-
tS5 fa5N faults llifaAraYSls5 Dis sSSs4F Bs8
fFpe ia his anaa q9sR4Adr m effa4
Gers fRss hoaseh5oPdd a ssSBSSsttS8ad5
friends.
Justice or the Peace- J. OraI
GafteTa Aeldfs Ah viifdheset aafda hi
| uardiet WAC accQrdanca- Will
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-21
.f(bA{b:Nt:iRt1|:

Carrying the juvenile, Band anh
sss3s sDTssas.tts soa5 iHpp,t
aears----laft-- -WaxahaeAie---at---4+;22b
Thursday afternoon for Sterrett
and Red oaH iafNtTEthR er9 IN AAe
BcstFeteo cofafataqAs6o were busy in
fsshdT weaasAt |iAsetsgres g8hFHeet
the visitoia1oHFdf M9gh4eason only
pc shsrn4Hap WIS 4Hp4e pReaedorhe
RfemgsH G1qH1e ptaafyy g6ee GaAtsqdaTt.
f6d t&atHr8a @ pnsfthah9ss0 sfarrett
tmhfRo d hesBaF8o plsgtdt bneo qal htr@o
pieceaRh essdt sottfioq alst illw ed
FysA efRedsteske 4uaw of afsAlq eeAwd
,4f6s" as4eHaRH too lake opartefH @a-
|de4ntfg Gle hasefrsa8n fses "fAen6afs
ka4t97 stopBef oHathtso fH!an tstreet
|gaaia t4fd faesAtaaeGf a4fes Tafg Y6st
'feI tifhcebHm v4sah CLANS different
Btaess Or BdsinaaS ana bFea4Rst ae-
quainted with thesA pfopffet6fs,
WhehetBeseafs Mere bgRe9Red # was
found "tRaalt-TnotWna Bur44dh mad
s ln't2f afHlEfg oRREtft 'ns
I telsselfb ne1drAssHs q she k1don stepret
broughfsIbah hnforqihtinui4efat Mr.,
BurlesoRlsrGaptaNas esdDoH tommis4
tsiun. eiU-E1 sc hIpsh a nj soar ede hacl k
ntndpich1utiI MINI khinleedn fndnihis
marty gmdj fhrfhg ltahinasto iRHsi oak
biIt bhe ON sIn tade MoqsH rsetsm I Ed'
phfs xnu, 'ihY niomaiXg ecrdhrf mnA hna
eMr. Ghapmaipaa short ssixtAnoes uu
of Red Oak. anas 1enll
esiEIoee BdtQuiAe actafis CTS naHWf O
eas1amssias e1and ye fahttxsat cka1 9TH
.seefRerso sssI Redt oak atiHh abaf
castesa TAT iAefb Da1U the aifsobpsa1
er was Judge O. E Qunlau
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-21

'enAsnMy Ba14sfERa GOD .s1M
am ,1edioGEylSS sH4ss iowNdLfFE,
1se1ts nsmfUAH no nosndoL Fl 2i
Wen K ,a6sa,n la ong 9Y2 ned b bY?13r,,,
ngii nRaiia1 Family shda Himself
aTh 'lio~ bLfHr6agil sHead.sb ~e1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-27
Los ANGELES
STRIKERS WIN
Their FIGHT

London, Feb. 26.-Addingto the in.
tense excitement today pervadinp
Great Britain because of the critical
point reached in the negotiations re-
lating to the gigantic coal strike i'm
pending, report was widely circu-
lated that Premier AsQuith has de-
termined in the event of national
coal strike, to take over and work
temporarily all coal mines and thus
prevent panic in prices.
The association of mine owners in
South Wales and the executive com
mittee, of the South Wales Miners
federation, today are holding separ-
ate meetings in Cardiff. Much i'm
portance is attached TO their meet
ings, as they represent the most
stubborn elements and It Is believed
their decisions will influence mater
tally the national conference of min
ers tomorrow.
The miners who laid down their
tools today were but few thousand
in number and were employed in
Derbyville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-27
NADE-PIERCE
COMPANY HAS
new QUARTERS

The wade-Pierce company is max
ing extensive repairs and alterations
to It's building Just north OF 222
North Commercial street The rooms
formerly occupied by the Petzel
plumbing shop and by John Maurer,
have been made into one and will be
connected with the sheet-lron build
ing Just back Of them and here the
above firm will have It's new home,
An Office will be provided on the
north side facing the street and the
balance Of the building will be util-
lied for sales rooms and store rooms.
This firm having sold the hardware
business 10 the Ray l., Farmer Hard
ware company will now devote it's
attention exclusively to farm imple-
ments and farm machinery, includ-
ing gasoline engines and fencing.
There will be modern plate glass
fronts and display windows, aud
when completed, this building will
be one Of the best Of the large num-
Der Of remodeled buildings OF the
city The improvements will also
include an elevator. It win cost
about $4,000 to make the alterations
now under way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-27
The Quickest Cough Cure
Cheap, But UnGquaIGd
A whole Pint Of II Easily Made at
Home and Saves You ~. Safe,
Pleasant and Does the Work
Quickly,

For quick and positive results, the
mint of cough syrup that you make at
home with Pinex and sugar syrup, can
not be eaualled. II takes hold instantly
and will usually stop the most obstinate
deep.seated cough inside OF "a hours.
Even Group and whooPing-cough yield TO
~ Get a 5O.cent bottle Of Pinex and mix
Il IN A pint bottle with homemade sugar
syrup. 10 make the best sugar syrup
mix a pint Of granulated sugar with -
nint NJ warm water and stir for min
nies i This is no trouble, and gives you
: mn nint-a family supply--of better
cough remedy than you could Duy ready
mixed for $3.50,
pinex used in this way, soothes and
loaia 10 inaamed membranes with re-
markable rapidity. II stimulates inc ap'
netite, is slightly laxative, ana tasies ies
good2ohildren like il. Excellent ior
booT,eness. asthma. bronchitis, and othieTT tiT
tbyoat H., troubles, and has a wonderful
rooCrd r,a,y IN cases Of incipient lung trouble
PIN piner Il special and highly conccen-
4-l.nJ command Of Norway White Flne
srtv.ct rirh In gtiaiacol and other natu'
rai healing pine elements u1.i t,.
iaI piney bas often been initiated, bnii
..,,er 's, 'ss,nceessfully, for nothing else WV
new, neSS,,oo ~ ibe same results. The genuine
lou"vv u,,oysnieed Me- 10 give absolute satislsc,
tion or money refunded. your qIugk,v' qg w,
bss Pinex, or will gladly get iv5 yvs ,Ds
II not, send TO The PineE Cop =" "S'"'
Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-27
On Trial for Shooting Capitalist
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rr.l

Redwood City, Cal, Feb. 2s.--The
trial of Samuel R. Timothy, a chauf-
feur, who shot and killed John ].
Moore, capitalist and clubman, in a
revolver duel, opened here today be-
fore Superior Judge George H. Buck.
Mrs. Lillian Moore, widow of the
slain capitalist, is expected to take
the stand.
In a statement signed Just before
his death, Moore admitted that he
fired the first shot, believing that
Mrs. Moore was with Timothy on an
automobile ride Both Mrs. Moore
and Timothy have denied this.
The courtroom was crowded when
the trial began, despite the fact that
1t was believed the entire day would
be consumed in securing a Jury.
The shooting of Moore followed a
sensational divorce suit in which
both Moore and his wife sought free
dom. Judge Buck finally ruling that
neither was entitled to a decree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-27
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Old Folks Should BE Careful in Their
Selection Of Regulatiye Medicine.


Old Folks Should BE Careful in Their
Selection Of ReguIative Medicine.
We have a safe, dependable, and
altogether ideal remedy that is par
ticularly adapted to the require
ments of aged people and persons Of
weak constitutions who suffer from
constipation or other bowel disorders.
We are S certain that it will relieve
these complaints and give absolute
satisfaction in every particular that
we offer 1t with our personal guar
antee that 1t shall cost the user
nothing If 1t fails to substantiate our
claims. This remedy is called Rexall
orderlies.
Rexall 0rderlies are eaten Just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
any time, day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, gripping, excessive
looseness, or other undesirable eff
fects. They have a very mild, but
positive action upon the organs with
which they come in contact, appar-
emily acting as regulatiye tonic
upon the relaxed muscular coat OF
the bowel thus overcoming weak
ness, and aiding to restore the bow
els to more vigorous and healthy ac-
tivitX Three sizes, 1Oc, 25c and soc.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-27

A woman might really enjoy visiting
II her husband wouldn't try to keep
house while she is away
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-27
SURGEONS GIVE YOUNG
WOMAN A NEW EYELID

San Jose, Cal, Feb. 26-Miss Kate
Herndon is recovering here today
from a remarkable surgical opera
ton. A strip of flesh from the
young woman's temple was grated
to the rim of her right eyelid, thus
furnishing her with complete new
lid as a substitute for the one she
lost some months ago by burning.
The operation, which appears to have
been highly successful, was per-
formed by DR.. M. f. Hopkins, Of San
jose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-27

II you want anything, soy so IN the
Journal, and get IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-27
MILLIONAIRE GENEROUS
TO HIS CHILDREN

New York, Feb. 26.--Henry Phipps,
millionaire and former partner Of An
drew Carnegie, it was learned here
today, has handed out a bunch Of
presents, amounting to SS,OOO,OOO.
He gave s1,OOO,OOO to each OF his
three sons, John s., Henry Carnegie
and Howard The gifts are in Chi
cago real estate.
Phipps says he gave away the
property because he did not want to
be bothered with the annoying de-
tails of looking after It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-27

This is the season or the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequent colds contracted by
their children. and have abundant rea-
son for II as every cold weakens the
lungs, lowers the vitality and paves
the way for the more serious diseases
that so often follow. ChamberlaIns
Cough Remedy is famous for its cures,
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-27

Time moves on whether the rent is
paid or not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-27
THE BENDER
INDICTMENT DISMISSED

Los Angeles, Feb. 26.-The case of
IF. Ira Bender, union laborite,
charged with conspirlng to blow up
the Hall of Records here, was dis
missed in the superior court today
on the motion of Deputy District At
torney Horton.
Horton, in his motion, stated that
the evidence in possession Of the
state, was insufficient to authorize
him to ask a Jury for a conviction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-27
ROOSEVELT
PLANNING
CAMP PAIGN

Boston, Feb. 2s.--Much political
significance is attached to the CON
ference to be held here this after.
noon between Colonel Roosevelt and
Governor Bess Of New Hampshire
1t is believed that plans probably
will be laid for the capture Of New
England for Roosevelt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-27

Here is message Of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. c. j. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother of eight
cen children. Mrs. Martin was cured
of stomach trouble and constipation
by Chamberlaln's Tablets after five
years OF suffering, and now recon-
mends these tablets to the public.
Sold by all dealers.