davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18

Some OF the perils and pleasures OF
travel in the war zone were told last night
BY Leonard J. Lewry. who with his wife,
the companion of all his travels. IL at the
Martinique. on May 30 they left New
York by the Olympic. Mr.. Lewrys mission
being to establish agencies in Petrograd.
Norway. Sweden. Japan. China and Egypt
for the American Rolling Mills Company
of Middletown, Ohio.
Mr. Lewry speaks several langua ges
and had no trouble until the Sunday that
marked the assassination OF the Grand
Duke Ferdinand. lie was in Vienna then,
having left Mrs. Lewry at Petrograd.
In Vienna he made business arrange
ments with Baron Hamburger to represent
his company on a trip through the Balkan
states. The Baron was to meet him at
Warsaw, half way to Petrograd. when
war was declared.
The appointment was not kept and Mr..
Lewry found himself on August half
way between Vienna, his headquarters.
and Petrograd. The remainder OF the
trip was a matter of physical endurance
and determination.
Mr. Lewrv succeeded in establ shing
agencies in four districts of Russia and
in Norway and Sweden lie found bus.-
ness generally good. Mrs. Jewry. who
was Miss Minna Allen will take a rest
at Maplehurst, the home OF her uncle
william Simpson. MIR. Lewry left last
night for Middletown TO make his report
to and receive congratulations from his
father
Alfred q Vanderbilt. who recently re.
turned from Oakland Farm, near New
port, to his apartment in the Vanderbilt
Hotel. will leave to-day for hurried
trip 10 California on account OF the ILL.,
ness of a friend.
Edwin W Robertson OF Columbia, 5. G.
arrived yesterday at the Vanderbilt
where he Joined his wife. The- daugh-
tiers, Frances and Helen. are attending a
school near New York.
Jerome V. Bonaparte arrived from wash
ington yesterday and is stopping at the
Vanderbilt. Others there include John y
Haines OF PARIS Creek, y. j.: Mr.. and
Mrs. y. V. V. Founelot of Olean. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
NOT ELECTED ALDERMEN.
Appellate Division Decides Against
Deitz and Brady.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn handed down a unani-
nous decision yesterday, reversing that
OF Justice Benedict. which upheld the
legality OF the election OF Karl :. Deitz
and Philip Brady as Aldermen in the
Fifty-flrst and Fifty-second districts re-
spectvely at the last election. The
Appellate Court also denies the motion
for "A perempiory writ Of mandamus to
compel the board Of canvassels to count
the votes cast for them and certify 10
their election
There was no Aldermanic election this
year bur the names OF Deitz and Brady,
both Democrats. were written on eighteen
and nineteen ballots IN their respective
districts.
The Appellate Division holds that August
Ferrand and william w. Come, Republi-
cans were legally elected by tho Board
OF Aldermen 10 I'LL the unexpired terms OF
Ardoph L. Kline and Daniel w. Coleman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
HARBURGER'S ESTATE $42,271.
Had S3G,22I I'm Cash-Most Of II
In Ten savings Banks.

The late julius Hamburger. former
Sheriff. who died November last. left
total estate OF only s42,27l, according to
tho transfer tax appraisal filed Yesterday.
OF this amount S36,22l consisted OF bank
deposits, the bulk of which was In ten
savings banks.
The only real estate owned by the
decedent was 1913 East Forty-ninth street
worth $4,000 and mortgaged for sl35O0
HIS only jewelry consisted of $50 gold
watch, HIS funeral expenses amounted
to more than 5000
Mr. IIarburger left his entire estate to
his widow. Mrs Lima Hamburger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
LIFE SAVED BY CORSET STEEL.
Bullet Fired at women Detected
Just Below Heart.

\ corset steel saved the life OF Mrs
Fe.lltie Bloom last night when her hus-
band. Moses Bloom. salesman. IN "A At
OF anger fired two shots AT her in their
apartment ~ 101 West Eighty fourth
street. one Of the bullets went Wild but
the second struck the corset steli Just
below the heart and was DETECTED, in
flcting only slight wound After shoot
ing at his wife Bloom ran out OF the
building.
According to the story told by the
police Mrs. Bloom was i"alous OF the
attentions paid by her husband To another
woman, who lives at ESQ West Eighty
fifth street. Mrs Bloom II said to have
gone To this womans home early in the
evening ana to have made threats with
a revolver, This led to the quarrel after
ward with her husband
Bloom was arrested later In Eighty
fourth street, and his wife also was
taken into custody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
RAID LIFTS SHIP INSURANCE.
German Dash To English Coast
Causes stinening Rates.

War risk insurance to English ports
stiffencd Yesterday as tho result OF the
German cruiser raid and tho sinking of
three ships In the North Sea Under
writer's advanced their quotations by about
;, OF per cent from the prevailing rates
Of y and Il OF per cent, to English
ports,
North Sea points on the east coast were
considered highly undesirable risks be-
'ause Of the official closing of the North
Sea for the time by reason of the un-
located mines left 10y the Germans War
risk rates to other parts OF the world
were practically unchanged yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
If You Think You
Can Buy Watches
As Cheap Else
where, Here Is a
Chance to Prove 1t.

The greatest offer ever made In thi, or
any other city. 4 regular carnival for
Christmas shoppers. Immcdiateiy upon the
appearance Of this advertisement We win
place on sale hncen hundred genuine Elgin
gold nlled watches at s3.0s each. livery
one win he guaranteed for 20 years both
ca and mo, ement, fou get our guarantee
In writing FOR this. They are all up-to-datc
watches. fresh and new from the factory.
all timed, regulated and read, for the pOck
ODe thous " i'll he on view In our only
show window. INerN one wilI he sold " 18th
the distinct understanding that the money
viii he refunded ever, cent OF ~ ~ this
same grade Of watch can he bought clsew here
for less than Ss.uO 10 $1,000. Ask any
iewelIer and md out, then SOu " ~ realize
what this Oner means "a van. cal. at once
and you VIII surri, md the watches here,
You positively VIII not encounter the "alI
out" prOpO sitinn 50 often met with In depart
ment stores. Mail orders filled. send ca sh
or money order; no checks. We also orer
the IN nj ma 4 nj n, ent line OF high grade solid
gold watches Ia be found In the city. ONLY
u few mentioned here. We VIII refund tho
money In full an any watch purchased here
any time within ten days, no matter what
price was paid or what reason NOu have for
returning II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
RUSSIAN BUSINESS GOOD,
u. s. IRON DEALER FINDS
Trading Just if the Nation Were Not at War, Says
Leonard j. Lewry, Back From Trip Through
the Cars Empire

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Purdy OF Pittsburg,
c. p. Blue, Jr., of Pittsburg. w. Il. Olney
Of Oneida. y. Y; John w Fordyce, Jr..
OF 81. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs II. p. Scott OF
Wilmington. Del. and Frederick X. Burn
ham OF Spring Hill Farm. Martinez, Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18

NEW worm So rNEML tpthI. D'l.,..
OF SEN YORK Greenwich $685.. 80
Rank. Plaintiff. gun.t Marin N.r'E. .....
Mae, Gel. Administrator ''., ANA others
Defendants
In pursuance 81 a Judgment NJ foro-Io-.
ami taIe. IJ.y made ava orter.' i9 ne
above. rn tiled r.fuH tIu bearing ur." frs
25tn uay Of NotembsI 1914. B. the under
signs.i. The ref fe' boo -ail yIasri'.. r....
VT. sell at publ. auction. a. the EN,neHg4
Sa esroom. Nos l4-l6 NC~ay street. lu f.a
Borough OF Manhattan. t.ty Of Now N.:.
on the gard dt, of I-r,tuhrr. ill4. ts ..
clock noon on thai da,. hy JOSEPH o.
DAY, Au,i!oneer, the premises directed p
said judgment 20 be soiu. and therein o..
sCr!bed a. follows
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-29

Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-29
shaksspeare,s Name.

It has often been a puzzle to stu dents of Shakespeare why his name is spelled iu So many different ways. Shakespeare himself is said to have signed l,s name on different occasions Shakespeare" and "Shakespere," and learned dis1uisitions have been writ ten to Dr0ve which is the proper spell ing. None perhaps was more amusing than the weather" reason given in 1851 by Aihert Smith, who averred that he had found it in the Harleian manuscript It was as follows:
 Eov dyd Shakespeare spell hys name? Ye N.eat"erre Inayde va change, we save,
 Sy write it as ye please;
 When yc E0THn shone he nayde hys 4;
 When v-sLtc he took hys E'eS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-29
oI15I G.IIS! COLDS.
Incipiont Colds May Seem Innocent Tn Themselves, but If Neg Iccted May Result in Var ious Incurable Mall
 adieS.
s,PUROLA'' REMEDIES WILL
 HELP YOU.

''Purola" Laxative Honey and Tar Cough syrup.
 n agreeable combination, con- taining no opiate or harmful drugs and is therefore recymmeuded for children. The great advantage of this preparation over other cough :lixuI-se lies in tn efact of it's lax ative tendencies. By it's gentle acticn on the liver and bowls, 1t eliminates the waste from the sys- tenn, aLd adjusts the stomach for better assimilation of the healing qualities of curative ingredients con tained in the syrup. This, together with the soothing effects of the other remedial agents contained in combination, stamps it very valu- able remedy for coughs, colds, bron- chitis, oroup, hoarseness, sore throat and all diGeGses Of the throat ana lungs. Prices 25c and soc.
 Laxative Cold Tablets.
 The speedy relief for coIds' coughs. bronchitis, headache and neuralgia. "PuroIa" LgNetive Cold TutI,,s have no peer in reducing the fever and aIlaying the pains ac- companying and following La Grippe They move the bowels gently with cut grioiG" and do not produce ring ing il tie head. Price 25c.
 .Duryi,." Mentholated Catarrh Balm.
 A continued and lcng standing cold af5lu leads to catarrh in it's rar.c.s forms. "Purola" Menthol- a-ed CeJarrh Balm relieves catarrh' hay fever, cold in the head, cat arrraI deafness, and all Complica- tioas crisirg from chronic nasal ca Jarrn. Price 25c.
 "Puroia" Euca-Menst Ca Cough Drop).
 For that tickle in your throat; checks spasmodic coughing; agree able to the taste. Price 5c.
 For Sale By
 Keller Bros. Drug Co.
 Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-29
Delicate Appetite.

Its awful trying, this catering to @ sick girl" Mrs. Douglas confessed to the friendly visitor who had called to inquire for Amy.
 "I believe this convalescent business cones harder on me than her real sick ness" continued Mrs. Douglas, with a deep sigh. I'm that put to 1t to get something that shell eat with a relish I get all rilcd up sometimes trying to tempt her"
 The visitor said something sympa- thetic. and Mrs. Douglas went on.
 Only yesterday she said, q got her a pork chop and 3 cents worth of ma7shmal}ows for her dinner, and if you'll believe me she turned up her nose and said she couldn't eat mite" "
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-29
ELKs CLUB DANCE.

On neNt Friday nigh, Jan. 3Oth, the E''-s club of SRagway will give a social d-Uce in the Elks hall on Sixth avonUe. All are cordially in vited 1-26-4t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-29

Have you dandruff? Does your scalp itch? Is your hair falling out Or losing it's natural lustre? Come and try my method of treatment. It will eost you nothing if not bene- fitted after Q fair trial.
 SCALP TREATMENTS per month semi weekly, $3.5O.
 SHAMPOO:-Plain soc. Green soap 75c. Egg, $1.OO.
 MANICURING, 8 tickets, S1.OO. s tickets $1.75.
 Facial Massage, soc. Clay pack, 75c. Almond Meal pack 75c. Massag and Pack, $1.OO. Stant00 Hair Dressing, Massage and
 MauicuTing PaTIOrs.
 Cor. Third and Main Street. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-29
EXTRA GOOD PROGRAM AT THE
 MOVIES TONIGHT.
AL yNRI- GUAR iNTTED BY EX
 TERT MAS ESUSE.

If cannot help you, will say so. | costs nothing to call and sec w&gf tine stanton treatments vii GC fer you.
 Eouc5: iQ to F am; 1:30 to 5, aEj ! l2 D. II.
 Sundays by appointments. Phone No. {.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-29

Bonded Wnfskeys-l4ibson, Noun Vernon and Belmont. The. best o5 Reer--Blue Ribbon, Budwelser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67. fE
 You should give "Luxor" toilet articles a trial. See the "Week End" sets for men and women, 35 cents. Enough for a thorough trial. Keller Bros. Agents. If.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

ON every door and shrteklns
.EIrer was starting upstairs 10 rouse
the guests of the sixth floor. but my nus
h, nd stopped me, He fairly carried me
IN the fire escape at tho rear, the last
one available, Just as We reached 1t ]
thought OF Bridget Mansheid, lne linen
maid, o o,,ooo,d.5
in getting her out. we hnally started
guests behind us. II was IKE walking on
burning Goals to go down that fire es-
cape, but / knew that stopping meant
death. As we passed each WI winaoT SeiT ans ,ns
burning our faces, . ,,,-
w, T. Hawkins. engineer for the Mis-
souri, Athletic club said ne starred one
soon as the fire alarm was given. the
smoke. he said, made II impossible TO run
the elevator to the fifth and sixth floors,
third third fioor the smoke was 50 dense that
the engineer reversed the car and started
back AS he did So the cable broke
letting the car fall to the oaSememt.
the sixth floor to the roof OF the adjoin-
Ing building His leg was broken AS
he crawled out on the ledge OF his WIN
dow, fireman threw him rope. Fall
ciEng with his fingers to the windo"
Ledge ledge until he fell with exhaustion.
Lee Wolf. merchant Of 1f Car9thsrs, arr ne
fire escape. His leg was broken.
Benjamin P. williams, shoe salesman
rushed into the corridor and groped his
way to a window SILL from which he huns
until rescued. Another mar jumped fol
u water pipe near by. but missed 1t anc
fell to n roof below. Williams theI
but lost his hold and fell He was In
iured internally a third man fell from
the window and was killed.
Edward Kaub, a salesman for the
StolIwerck Brothers Chocolate company
Chicago saved his life by jumping from
a sixth-story window across a space tel
feet wide and six stories deep. he LANDED
on the roof Of a seed store, story he
low. and except for a few bruises. wa
unharmed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
DENY ALL CHARGES
Of UNLAWFUL ACTS

CHICAGO, March 9.-Mcmbers of
the Michigan National Guard who had
been on duty in the Michigan copper
zone in the early days of the copper
miners strike, denied to the congress
sional committee today all charges of
violence and other unlawful acts.
Brigadier General Perley l.. Abbey
testified be had tried to carry out the
desires OF Governor Ferris of Michi-
gan that the situation should be
handled with great forbearance toward
tho strikers. General Abbey denied he
had issued any order that morning pa.
radcs of tho strikers should be broken
up or that he had notified strike lead
ers that parades must be discontinued.
Several witnesses denied that militia
men had trampled American flags under
foot in stopping a strikers parade at
Red Jacket September Is, Captain
Frank Blackman Of company l. of Jack
son, Mich. who had ordered that pa
rades should be stopped if the strikers
attempted to march upon private prop
crty, said that when the strikers in
sisted on marching upon private prop.
erty q lieutenant attempted to stop
them. Captain Bsckman said that
Nick Stevanic struck the lieutenant
with a flagstaff. whereupon the latter
hit the striker in the eve. He said sew
eral other flag bearers were using the
fagstatts TO prod mlDtiamen and their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
horses, and in this manner the flags

horses, and in this manner the flags
became torn.
Captain Blackman denied he had
seen militiamen strike women with
sabers or that he had seen bavonets
pressed against strikers or women sym-
psthizers.
John Fl, DunDewind, city editor of the
Detroit Free Press, who testified he
acted as reporter in the strike zone,
testified he never bad seen rowdvism
or drunkenness in any Of the camps.
and testified that he bad seen ONLY
three or four militiameD intoxicated.
and that this was when they were OF.
duty. He said he had seen no brutality
by soldiers, but had seen striker as.
sault soldier,
Lieutenant j, A. Course of company
testified that when he took squad
of soldiers TO assist deputy sheriffs to
arrest Louis Fodar, striker the
militiameu fired few shots into the
air TO frjghten the crowd away. Mrs.
Fodar had testified the soldiers had
fired into her kitchen. Course denied
he had seen her dragged from the
house by the hair by deputy, as she
had claimed.
Charles II. Meyer. president OF the
Western Federation of Miners, is ex
pectcd to testify tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
FROM 80 To So DEAD
IN ST. LOUIS FIRE
(Continued from Page Ono-)

ager Of the club. Mrs. Magll was seri-
ousy burned
Dramatic escapes were numerous. One
OF the most spectacular was that OF
twelve or thirteen men who descended
from a fifth-foor window to the roof OF
q adjoining four-etory building by means
OF an improvised rope made out OF two
over a chasm ten feet wide and six stories
deep 10 the roof OF an adjoining building.
While the firemen were fighting TIE
blaze from the Fourth street side. the
wall facing that street collapsed from the
fourth floor up. The fremen fell back
rapidly against the wall OF a building
across the street and escaped the falling
bricks by only two or three feet. One
fireman was hit and suffered a broken leg.
Late today the smoke and flames were
pouring from the basement OF the build
Ing. Into which tons OF debris had fallen.
Sections Of the east wall fell from time
to time throughout the day. further in
creasing the difficulty of the firemen In
getting the blaze under control.
Thouss nds OF spectators crowded the
streets leading to the burning building,
Hundreds visited the morgue in an at
tempt to Identify bodies.
Mrs. Robert Magill wife of the mana ger
CT the club. was the heroine OF the fire.
Her body swathed In medicated cotton
and her arm in a sling, she told OF her
escape and OF rousins the guests In
thirty eight rooms.
awakened by the crash OF glass. I saw
the reflection of flames In a window
across the street. ! called to my hus-
| band and we fastened to the fire esca pc
| but 1t was red hot
I'VE then started down the corridor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
LEH| IS To HAVE
BIC CELEBRATION
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LEHI. March s.-Detailcd preparations
are practically completed for tho big
celebration OF the coming OF the inter
urban railway into Utah county. Gov
ernor Spry and hundred other leading
officials OF Salt Lake county. RAILROAD
and business men have Indicated tnten-
ton 70 be present. Many will come from
different cities In Utah county aud the
people OF Lehi Will DC out en- masse. inc
programme follows:
Music. I.ehi Silver ba nd invocation the
Rev p A. Simpkin, music, Utah DeVelSr
opment League quartette: ADDRESS o.
welcome S. w. Ross, president Lem
Commercial club, response w. Z f.fenl;
president sal, Lake & Utah Railroad
company; organ SOLO. Mrs. Abraham An
derSon: address. Governor William Spy
music, Utah Development League quar-
tette: What the Iuterurban Means 10
Salt Lake City" w. X. iiopiins; seere, :,
tary Leh Commercial club; 'WhaI II
Means 10 Lchi.' Secretary W; O. Ear
reIi Salt Lake Commercial club: solo,
Ahra hs IN Anderson: address, Attorney H.
/ Moore: selection. by the band.
The progra mne VIII last TN CLOCK
IN tire LehI Ia aberna Gle. after wnlch 4dnc-
ing will commence IN the Smuin danc-
Ing academy half block away. Aiter
tho prograInrne refreshments VIII be
served to the visitors ard at $50 COY
ernor Spry will be asked TO lead the
grand interurban march In the academy:
All the visitors are expected 10 oIlns
their wives on the special lnteruIDdn
train. which will leave Salt Lake CITY
about n. m Friday. Marcn 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Idle at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 9.-The
army OF unemployed In Milwaukee, Is only
1852, according TO tatistics gathered by
the police department. and this number
Is being lesSened daily.
or the idle. $3.50 are residents. The re-
port 81 ws that there are only 962 pro-
fessonai drones In the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

Salt Laker In New York,
Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March o,-Biltmore.
Geoghegan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Water Started Them.

The unemployed were. driven on the
Southern Pacific right OF way late today
bv deputy sheriffs armed with pick ha ndIes
and police armed with clubs. They at
first refused 10 go. but strong streams
Of water played upon them by nremen
started them on the run toward second
street.
In Second street they stopped TO give
hat and In the conflict that followed
many heads were broken by the deputy
sheriffs and police and the rioters were
hurled pell-mel along to Front street.
Some were dubbed hard enough TO neces-
state treatment in the county hospita !.
but their injuries did not extend beyond
that In passing Second street they at
tackled street cars. hurled rocks and
sticks through windows and forced pas
sengers TO take refuge on the car flooTs;
A rock was thrown through the Wlnd
shield OF DR. John Grifith's automobile,
hitting him in the mouth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Saloon Wrecked.

The army was driven down Front street
10 the II street bridge. One hundred
broke away and raided and wrecked sa :
loon en- route. They finally were hcrded
over the NJ street bridge and into iolo
county.
Appeals TO Governor Hiram w. john
son TO call out the militia we're unsuc-
cessful, the governor placing everything
In the hands OF Adtutant General Forbes,
who was constantly OIL the scene OF ac-
tion.
Al the governors request. citizens
committee, headed by Harry Thorp. depu-
ttzed 500 men-s00 10 do duty in Sacra-
and district attorney OF Yolo county are
in charge of the force in that county.
Part OF the army Is scattered about this
city The rest lis disrupted. as It's leaders
are In Jail. charged with vagrancy.
Nineteen officers Of the army, including
General Kelley, submitted cably TO
arrest this forenoon. after refusing 10 &C"
cept transportation back 10 San francisco,
whence they had come.
Yolo county citizens requested infor-
nally late today OF Governor johnson that
he call out the militia TO aid the authori-
ties IN preserving order.
The governor replied that the request
must come from the proper authorities
and that II must be fully established TO
his satisfaction that the militia was
needed TO preserve lives and property
driven across the river from Sacrament
established the fact that out OF the estl-
mated I500 men encamped here this
morning less than 800 were driven into
Yolo county. The remainder; with the
exception OF about fifty. who have been
arrested. are at large in the city.
Sheriff Ahern and Chief OF Police john
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Cooperation
IN RATE ADJUs|
CONTINUED from Pan

1t Will cost under the new h
TO get a carload OF pips A..
to salt Lake than from Htl1
Angeles. Officials OF the b.
hope that the zone system a
posed by the interstate oos'
mission Will be declared cor1'
the supreme court and thaf
OF this system OF estabIlsNs'
do away with the alleged m
diScrlmina tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
The Forty Year Test.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain g Cough Remedy
was first Offered to the public in 1879.
From small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has
will find nothing better for a cough or
cold. Try it and you will understand
why it is a favorite after a period of
more than forty years. IL not only gives
rehef-it cures. For sale by all deal
ers, (AdYeItihemelt.) }