davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
SEASIDE HOTEL PLACED
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT


C. Koeson 10 Improve Well Nno~n
Hottsigy snd 70 He IN CHARGE.
rs ~ krfan wha rlH taken enc mar-
teemenf ~ the Seaside iiHfei aunpuuc-
.s lhai ihe innirufiou hss hten fhor-
olaAlY rrorzapist1. she huiialugs end
..rnunar fernutatrs. AGO ths seft lef
iliacra n ffri class condition
fhe new mahsafmem sill officially
of.fu with d.nusr feaea S9rasg
AnrA q from eszg fs 500 o'clocs. ~Hh
thf fanoHlnE menu.
tlHefn f5iFes ana CELERY
Cream 81 CfisfF AVA rsinr
fHef 81 Sea Trani MHarlera
t'otaghse i'arla-ennf
krgneafs larlfd Tsrderlein "a Beef
Nlenruorut
New psas and Cream
Spins Ehicssu asa Maryignd
patataes Rissols rrsig salad
lcs Cream and Cake
- Fer plate 81
FnHsanrssasn-esrae
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

Watch CO.. emtss ia opr ahov ~iu.
dow q Is sidyl ea tseol
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-06-13
DR.. DERNBURG OFF,;
LIKES US, ANYHOW
Kaiser's Unofficial Represent
ative Says He Was Mis-
understood.
OCCUPIES FINE SUITE
OF NORWEGIAN KING
Surmised He Said Goodbye to Ger
man Ambassador at Their
Hotel.

NEW YORK. June 12.-Dr. Bernhard
Dernburg, former colonial secretary OF
the German Empire, who has been
termed Emperor Williams unofhclai
representative in this country, salleu
for home today aboard the Norwegian
steamer Bergensfjord. He seemed 10
be in rare good humor. chatted smll-
ingly with friends who came to the
pier to wish him bon voyage, posed Tor
photographers. talked with newspaper
men for few moments and went to his
suite aboard the steamer. which had
been turned into a bower of roses by
admirers. with the hope. he said. that
all engaged
For America and his treatment here,
Dr. Dernburg expressed kindly sentl-
mentS-
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Anniversary Tomorrow Will
Be 138th Of Adoption of the
Stars and Stripes.
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
IN FRONT OF TREASURY
Ceremonies at Department Of Int
rior to Be Presided Over by
Secretary Lane.

Officials of government departments
the patriotic organizations Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, the public schools
and high schools of Washington and a
number of other associations have ar
ranged for the observation of Flag day
tomorrow, the day being the 13sth an
niversary of the adoption of the Stars
and Stripes as the flag of the United
States.
The chief ceremony of the day 1s te
be held on the steps at the south en-
trance of the Treasury building, where
President Wilson is to be the orator
and where chorus of nearly 200 Is te
sing national anthems and patriotic
songs, to the accompaniment of the
Marine Band and with the assistance
of the entire audience. The chorus i:
to be under the direction of Donald B
Mcleod.
Ceremonies at the Department of the
Interior are to be held in the lnne1
court of the big building, with Secre
tary Lane presiding. Speakers are an
nounced to be Lee T. Robinson. genera
land office: Fairfax Bayard, patent Of
fee; w. b. Pettus, pension bureau
Jasper l.. OBrien, bureau of education
John B. Torbert, geological survey; f
B. Hoffman, reclamation service, ant
Judge J. w. Thompson, bureau Of
mines. A squad has been detailed from
the Engineer Corps, United state:
Army. to take part in the presentation
of and the salute to the flag, and sec
ton of the Marine Band. with chorus
of 100, is to furnish the music. spe-
cial number on the program is to be
1.-The Recessional," by kipling, sung
by the department glee club.
Two Celebrations at Money Bureau.
Twice will the birthday of the Stars
reau of engraving and printing-at
o'clock in the afternoon for the day
force, and at 9 o'clock in the evening
for the night force. The exercises
will be as brief as possible owing to
the great amount of work on which
the forces in that building are en-
gagged Each celebration will take up
ten minutes for the following pro-
gram: Cnfurling of the Stars and
Stripes, salute to the flag, reading of
the pledge to the flag, singing Of The
Star Spangled Banner by the assem-
blage
Those in charge of the celebration
are John f. Rhodes. chairman. Charles
Miller, Bart Mcclure. Harry Patterson,
Henry P. Batch, Daniel Quigley, John
Irving, George Van Horn. Harry Platt,
George Robertshaw. Frank Tabler,
Earl Smith, Joseph Hardie. n. L. Day
ton and S. r. Laut.
Director Ralph decided to suspend
work and hold the Flag day exercises
No. 2Os. National Union. This council
Evening star., 1915-06-13
BLIGHT HALVES FRUIT CROP.
Leaves Die and Buds Fall Off the
Trees,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOYDS, Md, June 12.-Fruit trees in
this section have been attacked by a
blight that has killed half the fruit
crop, which promised this spring to be
the largest for years.
In the past eigh. years farmers have
been paying attention to planting
young orchards, until this section has
been covered with all kinds of fruit
trees.
The blight attacked the buds. and
half the leaves on the trees have died
and the fruit has fallen off.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
WANT SHIP TRACKS.
Coast and Geodetic Survey Officials
Would Lessen Danger.

Officials of the coast and geodetfc
survey, 1t is stated. are advocating
tracks for steamers navigating Chesa-
peake bay as a means to eliminate dan
ger of collision In thick and foggy
weather. 1t is proposed to have yes
sells use courses that will keep those
moving in opposite directions At least
a half mile apart, and a similar track
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Is proposed for coastwise ships that
will keep them nve miles apart. when
passing each other
circular letter has been sent to
steamboat masters and owners, and
others interested. asking their opinion
and support of the plan. 1t is expected
that the efforts being made by the
coast survey officials will result in
steamboat lanes being adopted both for
the bay and for the traffic between At
lanttc coast ports.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Wouldn't Discuss Lusitania.

MY feelings for this country are abb
solutely unchanged" he said. Il have
been treated with indiscriminate nice
ty, except on one occasion. which | do
not care to discuss.
What occasion is that, DR.. Dern-
burg?" reporter asked.
THE Lusitania matter he replied
DIR. Dernburg and his wife reached
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Called Away by Mothers Death.

Rev. Frank I. A. Bennett. rector of
Calvary Episcopal Church. this city.
is in Rocky Mount, n. c.. where he was
called by the death Of his mother. Mrs.
Leonora Bennett. which occurred there
Friday.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
MARRIED.

CLARK-GREEN. On Thursday. June 3. 1918.
in Baltimore. Nd. by the Rev. W. T. Way
Of the Reformed Episcopal Church. 7. RAY
MOND CLARK and NJ. ELIZARETH GREEN,
both OF Washington. u. c. .
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Hereford was the wife OF Andrew B.
Hereford and the sister of the late
John D. Anderson. former representa-
tive from the third West Virginia dis
trict.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Form of Entertainment.

The events this evening and tomor-
as far as possible. inasmuch as they
are designed principally to entertain
and amuse the told boys who are back
and their friends about town.
Tuesday afternoon will be given over
to the formal exercises of comforting
degrees and awarding diplomas.
Among those to receive the degree
master of arts Is Washington young
man who has made notable record
during his college and university
course-T Henry Healy, son of
John Paul Healy. 1902 U street
northwest. He won highest honors at
year. magma cum laude. with an aver
age of 81 per cent In all his studies.
He was awarded the gold medal for
rational philosophy and the medal for
science. Another feat that he accom-
plished was taking a public examina-
tion on the entire twenty-four books
of Homer's Iliad. comprising 1868
lines. For this he was publicly COM
mended by the university faculty.
Product of District Schools.
Mr.. Healy received his elementary
education in the District public schools
He won a scholarship to Gonzaga COL
lege in public competition in 1907. He
completed his college course in three
years. capturing many prizes. He en-
tered Georgetown College in 1910 and
won medals in many subjects. includ-
ing physics. analytical geometry,
Spanish. geology. astronomy English
rational philosophy. etc.
He was musical director for the
Maid of Marchfeld' musical comedy
given by the Glover Club of George
town University last year.
While working for his masters de-
gree he has been studying law at
special Instructor at Georgetown Col
lege. Mr.. Healv is an accomplished
pianist.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

the pier in Brooklyn an hour before
the vessel was due to sail. Although
pressed for an interview before leav.
ing his hotel, DR.. Dernburg did not
vary, on this the last day OF his
stay here, the rule of silence which ne
has observed for a month. AS ne
stepped out of the building group OF
newspaper men asked him to make
statement, but he declined. :.
I've said everything I've got to say
he told them.
During the forenoon DR.. Dernburg
kept in seclusion. as he has for some
time past, and saw no callers. 1t was
surmised, however. that he bade good
bye to Count Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, who is staying at the ho-
tel DR.. Dernburg has used. AS he le1t,
friends and acquaintances in the lobby
of the building shook hands with him
and wished him a pleasant voyage.
On his way across the ocean DR..
Dernburg will occupy what is known
as "the kings SUITE" the finest on the
steamer, a suite of rooms which every
Norwegian vessel is required to main
tain for the possible use Of the King
of Norway The suite Is on the upper
deck and consists of three rooms. lux
uriOuSly fitted
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Says He Was Misunderstood.

A few minutes before the vessel cast
off, DR.. Dernburg and his wife were
again asked If they cared to make any
statement.
Only this" DR. Dernburg replied,
that 1 have been much misunderstood
in what 1 have said and written, es-
pecially about the Lusitania, but DO
not resent it."
Mrs Dernburg remarked:
Il can only say that l am my hus-
bands wife We have made many
friends in our stay in America, but We
have been much misunderstood"
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Mrs. Mary A. Hereford Dead.

Word has been received here OF the
death of Mrs. Mary Anderson Here
ford at Summersvilie, w. Va. Mrs
Evening star., 1915-06-13
DIED.

BRAGpoN. On Friday. June II. 1918. MARY
T.. BRANDON
Funeral services will he held at her late resi-
dence. 100 4th street southeast. on sunday.
bany, Ind. 1a
Evening star., 1915-06-13

has provided souvenir programs con-
tanning the pledge to the flag and the
words of The Star Spangled Banner.
AT the Post Office Department Flag
day exercises will be held in the huge
central court at l o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The court has been handsomely
decorated with scores Of flags. including
those OF the various states. Third As
slstant Postmaster General A NJ Dock
cry will deliver an address. Music will
be furnished by the band from the United
States ship Mayflower, a double sextet
and an octet
Evening star., 1915-06-13

BRASIIEARS. On Saturday. June IL. 1915. At 2
pm. after long Illness, JOSEPHINE. wife
Of j. W. Brashears, in her sixty fourth year
Funeral Monday. June IA. at $40 am. At
Laurel Nd
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
WATERLOO NEWS.

fine annual reception Of queen tpt
Shebs chapter q. u. S., which &C.
euIred Thursday evening, the 18th,
Was a decided success 40 every tway.
the Masonic hall had been prettily
decorated for the occasion 40 keeping
w;ata the Halloween Season. Oyer
one hundred parsons were present
sslhen the program begun. The pre-
.gEam consisted of :some Of the best
talent 10 Waterloo. NrS. ID. WATKINS
solo filled the audience with rapture.
MRS. Bessie Sanders reading brought
a hearty laugh from the most yloaS.
Mrs. Sadie Hopkins historical sketch
made lovers for the order, and Mrs.
Kistie Richardson, W. ID, after q ft-
ting introduction by the ". F., Rev.
!. ~. Bess, made iap address that WAS
q foreeast NJ the goSd things that FOL
lowed. Supper and refreshments slhlpqaep wefs
served, after which the world re-
newnsd Creole band, playing At the
Majestic theater, rendered several Sc
leetaons, and the event passed ipt"
history as the biggest thing eyer
given lip Waterloo by the Aff9-Amsf-
lean race. All bail to the Eastern
Stars,
Rey !. W. Bess addressed the liter
ary society Monday evening at Anti
och Baptist church IN the subject,
hFfbe Negro As A Man
Mrs. Efie Saith entertained Satpri-
day at her residence, i25 Bates street,
the Creole band at > 8 s'elock dinner.
Mr.. James Lazy left Monday at IL
y. p, for New Orleans, L., v spend
the winter.
Saturday evening was the regular
ting for Rev. I. W, Ress 70 preach at
tbs Big Bro, Mission, and he heid
bis audience spellbo4Hd for fsrty-iye
minutes. Those who appeared On the
program with him from eup church
were Miss Vivian Smith, violin soioi
Mr.. Leuis Mostly, sole; Miss Myrtle
Reassn, pianist,
Fraf. Almond aGtes addressed the
Yegng Mems s. Club. His subject
was, HPrepare 70 serve others without
expecting reward in return for service
rendered" Hs said IN part that true
seryice consisted in being able to rem
der assistance to others in need with
eIt expecting pay in return.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
OMAHA, NEA.

{ Miss Catherine Rabison Of Buffalo,
M. r., Wha has hsen spending the sum
mer in California, arrived in Omaha
On Sunday and remained AZ the guest
af Mrs. w, w, PEBBLES and Lena Paul
of eal6 NeFth Fwentysslxth street,
Mr., Albert N, Wade, who has been
sick for several weeks, returned to
Wnfk At the Douglas county court
house, IA. .s..5.s. NJ -.>.#. l
The Phi Delta girls gave a Hallew=
elem nartY at the residence Of Miss
Mary Newman, ap8i North Twenty
eighth street. Fifteen couples were
present. fts@ s
Mr.. William Jahnsea, attorney at
law, went TO AinealR to attend the
Nehraska-Natss Dame game and to
visit his neither Mrs. Laura Jehasan,
Mn. Harry hNfaFd natoFed to Lin
.ealR On Sunday merAing and returned
SUNDAY afternaeA. He had % his
guest On the tFin Mr., Frank Black
we'll, Misses Frances Shaw and Hazel
b. WilseA.
DE. WI NJ. Fashles II hyyiAg an NJ
tlAetiye seyeRsreeW haNse " Raia
HinNey.
NJ Nj. and Min. 4. q, Fesyt at Chicago.
sili,s arrived in the city Wednesday,
While in The city they will be- the
g,sssts of Mrs N. "a. Marshall, X.
8R Miss Eth0l YorrE returned I'd III.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05

The masquerade social Which was
given at the church Saturday night
for the benefit Of the Sunday school
was successful and largely attended.
Miss Edna Hicks and sister, Grace,
and Mrs. Josie Stsale We're over Sun
elay callers 10 the CITY.
Mrs. Clara Jones, Mrs. Hannah
Cobbs and Myrtle Wesley were Sun-
day visitors in Abba and Hooking.
Mf. Walter Saith, Tsadie Taylor
and William Clarke mptoped ~ Alba
op Sunday.
Rev. j. Il. Smith, s'ao has bean sick
for the past gen mouths, WAS pleas
antly surprised by the X. Of p, lodge
Sunday afternoon, which met al his
home and gave him a silver shower,
which WAS much appreciated. Key
Snaith is member Of the lodge.
Ms. aad Mrs. Wa. Clarke, wac Will
depart very soon 10 make taeif home
in Topeka, Kansas, were entertained
OF Monday evening by a few of their
friends AT the home . fMns. j. l..
Foster. Refreshments were served
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
EtaRY MADISON NOTES.

adam Watts III Birmingham, Ala
ispla, VIII give 4 song recitaa at tbs
As ~ Il, church Monday evening, No,
ve,pber s
he e1ptert III ip iipppsespAt given by Bethel
Literary Last fhpfsday evening Wa
b success Eoth socially and financially.
he bazaar ard Halloween social
given Nv The Ladies He4pipg Hand
IN Monday evening Was weli attend Attended led
saad eEsry one reports ~ saJoyabis
LING.
MI. Clarence White Of Hamilton,
I, was q Fprt Madison visitor Sun,
NV,
Mr.. Scott johnson and M. 4, Nv.
ms af keoknk wefe wishing ~ The
city ppe day last week.
fhe entertainment given by The
Peoples FprHn Of the Second Bap-
tist church Monday evening was q
Success beth socially and financially,
An sxeeliept program was rendered
and piHeA rredit il dqe the president,
Mr. Efpipe Maeis
Sunday was 8Reaing day rs the A,
M b. church. The pastor, Rey. Az.
spstls, delivered two exceiiens ser-
Ii9aas morning and evening. Excellent
fausie was rendered by the juvenile
and elder ehairs,
Reg. HRdnef, pastor Of the seeend
Baptist ehurch, delivered two excel,
lent sermons Sunday, ... ..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05

oity, after spending fortnight with
his father at Glasgow, No. end
friends at Chicago. =
a grand reception was rendered
Rsy. ~. h. M. Scott and bride pf Bos-
ton on Thursday evening at Mt. Nor
iah church. Rev. Scots charge. The
speakers Of the .eYeaing We're Rev. f..
ID. Bolts, Rey. Osborn, Lawyer john
son and Father W5ihams. Rev, Logan
Has toastmastef. WeIc9Me Address,
Mrs. M. Lewis.
The Dubois Dramatic club are re-
hssnsiag tor play, Fihe Tie That
Binds ~ he gwen for st. Johns a.
N" 4. church on Thanksgiving.
The chicken supper given by the
LADIES' Aid Of 81, johns on Thurs
day evening was q success.
Mrs. Lvdp Rovntfee is expected
hopae seop FROM her extended tsip TO
the coast and exposition.
The Junior Aid met with Miss Irene
Newman On Wednesday, afternoon,
After the transaction Of business q
dainty luncheon YVES served.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
y
DAVENPORT ITEMS.

3 The q. q. 8, mask entertainment
braHght tagether the largest. number
Of tri-eity people assembled for many
months: It was in every way z sus7
eEss.
Mrs, Sylvester Jahnsan Was pleas
antlY surprised ane evening last week
when a number af her friends walked
III IA celebrate her birthday, Fha
evening was sPeRt in 4 very pleasant
manner. *a
Mrs. NJ. n: Baker af Monmouth, ILL.,,
has fetaFaea halas, after visiting her
sister Mrs; 4: 4. Harris, At Rl8 East
eFR SaYenHe:
mn. Harvey Williams is reported
as being Vef Fsick
Mrs, Lana James, Wha has been SER
iapslE lit, is slowly recovering. a.
Mn. Mansan 81 Monmouth Ill, il
In The eitF visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Il. Harris.
The work Is progressing RAPIDLY on
the paraanase of the Third BAPTIST
church Whsa finished II will he
sbsaAtifph II
' MI ana Mrs: A, q, eefhia Of Dos
Names will make hayenneft their
hsn,e, YhsE are quits nicely iaeAted
hi hi eAs W thaiF fats on West Tenth
stFeat. u, Il.
I, Nh. and Mr.. g. b. Lewis af Faif-
ANrY, let3a we're IN ths elty \ INV
dsys this week shskiAg hands Win
0la Friend
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
HE9KHK SOCIAL NOTES,
tEontia1ed from paaea1

AT the Bethel A. NJ. Il. church q
charity elgb WAS organized Thursday,
October ~. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. N, +, Dixon, pres
ident; Miss Olive Bailey vice presa-
dent; Mrs, H, Bpckaer, treasurer;
Miss Ruth Bland, seeretsry, end Mrs,
George Smith, assistant seereiary. Re-
freshnlepts were served by the Raena-
hers Of the Self Culture club.
Mrs, II, 2. Craig visited her moth
81, Mrs, Clark, in OttaHwa, Iowa, last
week, Mr., II, Craig spent Sunday In
0ttunawa.
The Violet Choral clab gave mas
auerade party At the Masonic hall on
Saturday, October 81. 4 large crowd
enjeyed the party,
Mrs, Ethel Walker left Monday for
Des Moines, Iowa, TO visit her aunt,
MIS-. Jackson,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
distress in the Stsmael,.

There ars many people who have A
distress in the stomach after meals, It
is due to indigestion and easily rene
died by taking one Of Ghamberlain's
Tablets after meals, Mrs, Henry
Padghaa, Victor, n, Y, writes' "Fer
some time I was troubled with head
ache and distress in my stomach after
eating, also with eontipatian: About
six months ago began taking Cham
herlain's Tablets. They regulated
the action Of my bowels and the head
ache and ether anneyancss ceased in
a shert time" 0btainahle every
where. ..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05

Milton Fields has been somewna
indisposed the last week or ten Days =,
Nj Moore is recovering IRON III
attack OF ta grippe. 4ha
Iowa City is looking forward 10 s ths
.amss football game November a6th.
Rev, Wharton will he in lows LEY
on Sunday. -,
The G. S. u. /. will meet as I'spsl'
next Saturday evening. -
Miss Minerva Graves ellterEs4',ieu
the r;rls last Monday evening al hs'
home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05

The masquerade party given ny 5t'ie
C. S. II. q. last SATURDAY evening was
a decided success. a fiashli2fit pie-
fture was taken. Douglas Miller, rep
yresenting a blonde woman, WIS the
best masked man and hlibert lao1ia'n
representing q brunette, was close
second.
Mrs. Bertha Watkins Is IN town ano
will remain the rest Of the winter
Sunday school is proving very m
tteressing under Miss Graves leader
ship, and membership is increasing
Christian Endsavor was lead pS
Miss Ruth Su,ithali, president
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05


troubled with consultation, and have
triad many remedies, OIL Of which
ssemsa 70 cause pain Witkaut giving
much srelief, ! finally tried nr, Niles
Laxative Tablets and found them az
Gellent, Their action Ia pleasant ana
mild, and their chocolate tasts makes
them easy to taks, | am mere than
Elad 70 recommend them" -.
"elcap UP the bowels and keep
physicians, because they realize the
danger resulting fFen habitusl ean-
stipatan, De net delay tee long,
but begin proper curative measures.
Dir, Miles Laxative Tablets are .
new remedy for this cid complaint,
and q great Improvement ever the
eatharties yau have been using IN
the past, They taste like candy
and work like a charm, A trial
ns, Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold BY all druggists, at ~ teNtA
. hex seRtaininG as dases, net
found satisfactory after trial, ~.
turn The kax tA Yauf druggist and
NJ Will return yaNr money, II u
MlIEa MHnloAh W., s'kNast lN&
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
MONMOUTH, I'LL.

Mis- Julu Meredith left Saturday
Tor ilsf new nome.
Mrs Lillian Catlir spent . Lew
DAYS II Chicago the first Of the week
Rev Eugene Thompson and wns
WEIR in aaleahurg OIL bapbath' Inc
Bay preached il the afternoon Ut Az
fer chapel.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05

and the guests departed at % !iale
hour, wishing much happiness ana
speeess no Mir. and Mrs, Clarke IN
their new location.
Mrs. Davenport remains the same
IRey. Smith lis reported better
this writing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
kat Would ea De /.

II GAsa M \ bpFns ~ secaM WhAk
,Kds,jd van A0 vi FeliayA the pains
jiueh iHiNTies aFA liable To epcHF IN
Ss iI NH and syarYana shaNA be
Ss s,'i2 una 1NF than. hambeFlsn's
\ {sS nm eA an a saft elath Will ~
I Iye n ~ Nh Alnaaxt instantly, and
a n q n h x very severe sQsFFsls
4 : !; sllg parts ta eal Nitaat
sal 4 " ell.,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
Ehamj,erlajp's Tablets,

This is medicine intended especial
" for stomach trouble, biliousness and
constipation It is nesting with much
success and rapidly gaining in favor
and popularity 0btaiaabla every
where,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
Eeysre of Cheap Substitutes.

In thsse days nj keen eempetitioppr it
ss important that The public shoYqllee
sse that that ti.ey gst Chamberlain fab Gough
Kennedy and not take substitutes sod
fpr the sake "a extra prpft. Cham Cham
berlaips Cough Remedy has stood The
test and besn approved for more thar
forty yeas Dhss.nable everywhere.