davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08

THE New York Herald suggests that
If it had not been for fOOling away
rears of pensions, the Government
mi ght have done something wonderful
in the way of improvements. Perhaps
not. If the money had to be wasted, the
better plan was followed. We suppose
worthy soldiers get as mucH as ten per
cent. of the pension money. We would
prefer to spend it that way to throwing
it into the Mississippi river-Cincin-
natl Commercial, 9TH. ..
Had to be wasted" Do the many
millions wrung from the people through
tariff, internal revenue, &C., have 'to
be wasted" under Republican rule?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08

SECRETARY HUNT makes a plea for
our navy.-EXchange
The plea of insanity might properly
be accepted from one calling our ma
tiOnal array of tubs navy. y.'-RepOsi-
tory.
"The plea" will apply to the Republi-
can party. Is it not all their doing?
What have their Star fellows, Robson
and others of the Navy Department,
done with the millions that were yearly
appropriated?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08

1T appears from examination of the
books, that for a number of years the
city of Philadelphia has been annually
robbed of large sums of money, through
cOllusion of Tax Collectors and Treas
ury COmptrollers. The crust has only,
so far, been lifted from the mess of Off
cial corruptiOn.-Cincinnati CONNER
cial.
Philadelphia is a Republican city
good for votes enough at any election to
give the state to the Republican party.
They hold back certain wards till they
find what is needed. In corruption of
all kinds the Camera nitv Of Republi-
can Pennsylvanialel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08

SUNSET Cox is opposed to Tariff Com
mission, and says the question is of too
much Importance to be decided by two
or three men. He says that when they
get two or three good crops abroad our
Western farmers will begin to howl, and
then, and not until then, will we have
tariff revision.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08

THE leaders in the monopoly Tariff
Convention held last week in New York
city were, old Peter Cooper, pig iron"
Kelley, NJ. C. from Philadelphia, and
other such kindred spirits. Of course,
Congressman Mckinley was there. He
is one of the cTanks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08
YE EDITORS AT YoUNGsrowN.
Music, Business and banquet. Visiting the
Manufacturing Embellishments, sc.

Music, Business and banquet. Visiting the
Manufacturing Embellishments, sc.
The Ohio Editorial Association, pur-
suant to call, met at Youngstown last
week on Tuesday and adjourned on We'd
nesday evening, the good time ending
in a grand banquet and dance.
On Thursday morning many of the
brethren, some accompanied by their
wives or daughters, to the number in
all of 125, started on the trip TO New
York over the n. Y, P. & o. railway. The
writer hereof was not of the number.
On Tuesday evening the members of
the association attended the Remenyi
concert and enjoyed the divinity OF
music as rendered by the Remenyi troupe
through violin, piano and human voice,
The attendance of editors WAS much
larger than usual, numbering in all
near 300, and all spoke in high terms of
the generous hospitality extended by
the citizens of Youngstown. Nothing
was left undOne that could add TO the
proper entertainment of the visitors.
The country press" was largely in the
majority, of course. Cleveland was
represented by COwles, of the Leader;
Keffer, of the Herald; Armstrong, of the
Plain Dealer, and Hodge, of the Sunday
Voice. Cincinnati and Columbus were
not represented. The Reception Com
mittee was composed of ThOman, Shaffer
and Hammond, who received the visitors
at the depot and escorted them to the
Tod House.
The business transacted at our meet
ings is not of character calculated to-
interest our readers. We took the liberty
to call the attention of the association
to the type monopoly. The brethren,
one and all, considered it an important
matter worthy of consideration, and the
matter was referred by a unanimous
vote to the Committee on Resolutions.
The committee, at the brief evening
meeting on Wednesday, said they had
not the time to consider and report on
subject of such Importance, and asked
that the matter be deferred TO the next
meeting. This was done, and busi-
ness meeting was ordered to be called
at Columbus during the ensuing winter.
A committee was appointed to endeavOr
to get the Legislature of the state to
amend the law of libel. Mr.. Keffer of
the Cleveland Herald, was made chair
man of this committee.
The afternoon of Wednesday was ta-
ken up in visiting the manufacturing
establishments in and around the city.
1t is claimed that a population of thirty
thousand are in Youngstown and vicin
ity, mainly employed in the coal and
iron business. The works are all run
ming full, furnaces, rolling and nail
mills, glass works, agricultural ma
chine works, etc.
The tonnage Of Youngstown for 1880
shows an increase of about 20 per cent,
over the year before, and in net tons
Nro fnI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08

REPUBLICAN organs have much to say
these days about Bourbon bullies," but
not a word concerning Star Route
thieves who carried States by bribery
and fraud for the Republican party in
1880 and elected Garfield and Arthur.
Circumstances alter cases.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08

1t is just possible that the Democrats
were ashamed of the mean record of
their party in Stark county. Has our
cOtempOrary thought of that?-[R RepOsi-
tory.
1t seems not possible that Republi-
cans were ashamed of their "mean
party record" in Trumbull county,
Washington city, or elsewhere. Star
Route, etc, have no terrOrs for them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08

JOHN S. WISE of Virginia, son of Gov.
Henry A. Wise who hanged John Brown,
the AbOlitionist, is strongly backed for
a Cabinet position by Senator Malone.
Wise, MOsby, Malone and Riddleberger
are fine lay out for Stark county 10y
atty. 1t would seem to be rather hard
for some to swallow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08

AT the Tariff convention in New York
last week, Senator Miller, wood pulp
mOnOpOlist, presided. OF course Con-
gresham Mckinley was there, working
hand and glove with the monOpolists.
No prominent Republican statesman
was in attendance, and it was rather
small affair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08

THE Tariff Convention at Chicago had
a degree of moral grandeur only little
inferior to that of the River COnven-
tiOn at st. Louis. 1t is strange that
men who have some sense should think
it possible to humbug the country with
these cheap conventions smelling of
rings that reek with public plunder.
II Cincinnati Commercial. r'57
E. Congressman Mckinley lis always
ready to serve these rings" - =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08

A WRITER says, the PrOtectiOnist exper-
iment has been successful only by free
trade among the American states, and
by emigration, which is equal to the
opening every year of small foreign
state itself, with half million inhabit-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08

CHESTER A. ARTHUR as New, York
politician is one thing; Chester A. Arthur
as President of the United States is
quite anOther.-[C Cincinnati Gazette.
Will Chester A. Arthur, President Of
the United States, forget John Sher-
mans treatment of Chester A. Arthur,
the New York pOliticianr-lButier
County Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08

DAVID Davis testified on the Guiteau
trial that "the Republican party is re-
markable organization" And David
Day N'-'self is a remarkable organ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08

THE Kansas Republicans guard bank
ers who fail; saying ."settle up or die"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08
TIME OF HOLDING COURTS
THE 81 rh "a ONO. IS.

T. 'thr Cier. OF tie COutL of Common Pleas an |
District tOur of the County of stark, Ohio:
u is hrrrh, ordered that the several terms 0t the
ID sl'ict mnd court of Common Pl-as iOr the year
lSS = snail he Ella IN the several counties cGmpOsft q
the Snt Judicial District of the State OF OHIO com.
mpn"iug inlOws LOwtt:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08
The democrat.

MINING machines are being intro
duced into coal mines. What next?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08

AFTER Guiteau's testimony and con-
duct on the witness stand, it will be diff
ficult to make him out insane.
, 1881-11-06

Duck: Island, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin,
Tobaccos, all highly favored,
are the filters used and palm
ed upon the public by unprin-
cip1ed Segar manufacturers
for Havana Tobacco, while
others use S1matra and infe-
ri0r Cuban Tobaccos from the
districts Of Renledio, Ulttid0,
Yara, Re:nates, Quemados,
and Guines. The stock used
in the
, 1881-11-06
SO Gents.
0sgo0d's Diamond Edition Of The Poets.

P[JHL1%HED -AT SI.VV-
Lucille. bv Owen Meredith: SCOTS Complete Poems.
Crmpens:tto1 br the author Ut stolen Waters. pub
lsh1d Il 20: All TN Account q sli7a published at
Novel b.: the author Of H:ack 'ndN hte published
at $I5l; Blunton. Nuvel, by H. J. savage.
, 1881-11-06
BANKRUPT STORE
})aIlk.r' liI)t| ] /
s 'tI()ree,, G
1874 & 1856 State--st..
BARGA GAINS!:

Brocaded Dress Goods, 10c peryd.
Colored Cashmere, I'D: wide, soc
per yard.
Black Cashmere, I'd. wide, 4Oc
per yard. =,
Broc:laed Dress Goods, ~ inches
wide, soc per yard.
Handsome Plaid Dress Goods, zoe
per yard.
Br0caded Silks, soc per yard.
Black Satin, soc per yard.
Colored Satin, soc per yard.
Black Silk, soc per yard.
Colored Silk, $1.00 per yard:
Black &elyet, 40c per yard.
Dress Bingham, 12c per yard: .
Staple Ginyllam, l0c per yard.
Dark Prints, sc per yard.
Furniture Crcton, 15c per yard.
Canton Flannel, Sc per yard.
Ticking, 10c per yard.
Cotton Plushes, c0l'0, 15c per yd:
ScarletTwilled Flannel, 25c per yd
Navy Blue Twillel Flannel, 25c
per yard.
G Gas u rin1. 7Acu lannI' ana ,,o,. ~ rrr, r "
Heavy Cl0aking, $l.25 per yard.
"oon t"sn1 ~, ~, ~ 4~o' o'
per yaIn. Io:,,e on. mn. ,.,.a,
nt nen1utHH ivoai "c1un' ui,;,:t, I"o f. t1" IA
Scarlet Wool Vests, $1.25. ..:
White Merin0 Shirts, .25c.
t;';t :GIay Mixea ,;e.:s sh!rts, 1lts, &2e: YS.
nn, 1tni!e T:,n Metino o1';,t,:! 1Gsts' ;32e' -"
noys 9tiih1 t,,7 oat11ts, H. @'S: s:o
naoies @ = AZ, i,1no' :, ~ cdat, da1sc' - :o'
Men 6 > ~, 7Woo1 y "; W;4f"',s ,3ooHs: ,5" 5"''
& Hea.e WIZ - ooi Gic,'ae tnioten>' *" ~
Hea'y :, ~ UtGfes, Gse ~: H.
i'i1let3 , ne;ti,ef ne'1;,t cinns T,o'esi 2"e'
1tr1e't ) pttn nc1t!ii 7!;d 0iT,ss' G'o,os w w
2nuTtv'i 2. H,o,' G1nroe tilu "'o'1,' 51c 'oe'
= : !liVl I'LL ,;,oa uio31s, az ~; R;,ho, 5oc ri
eich c1 a"E nl,H1, 1s;h1,o ,2;i1 Snc no.. ~ vi
: 2lMs1 2,n,'@ nt+r;c', ! 1s, , Piu"ns, ~ 75c p'-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24
4 New Trealm eni.

The Gol,i'n EiJir ofLUr, woadcriR cures
lfTcu have Consumption. and would
know that your cough can he made loose
aud easy-llecuc Feaver and Nights Sweat :
checked n ~ hour'I Inflammation taken
eat oi LJngs and mir passage, At once ;
that you can he made to gain 2 TO q
ponnd- Of healthy lesb per week If YOU
hnve Calnrrh. Dyspepsia. Sick HeaJhche.
Heart Disease, Liver Complaint, Neryons
Debility. Seminal Wcnkupss or sprrma.
ior,hnea, loss of sexual power IN either
sex irom any cause 1t you have nny
form Of uetypns weakness. losing flesh or
Wasting away aud wouli know ~ an In
mediate relief aud certain cure tor many
Of The scvcrtst ca',s In short time
q rev method with new agents to r.ltcn
every body insisoraie md make strong
"nd henlihy the most hopeless cn-ss, ucu
this ont md wriieat once for particulars.
10 U s. DiSPLNSARY, Brrrin ~prue.. (
Mich. July %, so.Iy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24
From West Beaver.

ED. PosTs--lIaving failed to see any
note taken of things transpiring In
the west end, concluded TO drou
you line or two. st. Valentine da,
brought about considerable fun. Mr.
Helfrick Of the firm of HeIfrick a
Smith distributed large number of
valentines and some of them brought
laughter, Others CUssEs and so on
and so forth.
Mr.. Helfrick, however, distributed
$1,000, on that day among the farmers.
for wheat sold him, and IL was really
amusing TO see how differently Il af-
fected these old farmers-some laugh.
ed, and SOME had great big tears stick
ing in the corner of their eyes-others
again looked sour and cramined the
cash down deep into the bottom of
their pockets. Mr.. IIelfrick shipped
over 5000 bushels from Mcclure alone
wit hin the past few weeks.
a. a. Ulsh agent for the Beaver
town Mutual Fire Insurance Coinpanv
has traversed the township aud insur.
ed the uninsured. He is n lively agent
and represents n first-class company.
Life insurance is still booming. but
people are getting more cautious i'm
selecting the company they will in.
sure in. Always Yours.
A. NC
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24
THRILL LiST-FEB '1ERM-tas1

Sailio =, Knighty" u.u,vIs Boyer aud John
Y. tbEdJUm.
GaJricl Beaver We. Isaac Beaver and John =.
Beaver.
Ssllie q, McMauRWay vs.. :. W. watt eupst.
Eud Geo. Is. Sttnub.
William n'rich Vs. Joseph plchl aud Geo. g .
Hultlapplc.
wm, u. hitsus use of Jacob {. ArnolG ".
Jaceb q. Snyder W. suubury aud Lswistowu
Il. IL. 90.
John NJ. h,ne vs.. Sudbury aud Lewis,ovn IL.
~. Go.
Felix Ii1htvs. Daniel Rohrer.
4. VI. Herruld W. AIri nrttuld
Isaac Beaver assignee sc W. John ~. Ro,nlg.
Amos Uarman Ns. Geo, u. Bvhirr.
John =. hcaycr Rs.Buce NJ Ns. Michael X
schnrh aud =. H. Stau.E &.
John RiihIev vs. A. A, Himmei.
SimuDton n showers ". ". a. MARLEY.
NJ. u. HOLMAN W. Mary Horfold.
The Gtiser Mfg. 90. vs.. VIM foyer ct al.
Barnhatt ieyder vs.. !. W. Gaugior n !, a.
LiTich, Executors
Mrs. Sarah Fisher vs.. George and & W. A.
fisher Adm'rs.
Bhruhard heydtr W.. j. W. Dnugler.
Daniel =. Boyer Assignee Sc. VS.. Mary
Noeck tt al
Elias Wal Admir- VS.. John :. Wolf.
J Y. Strickier vs.. II. y. Arp,
Sell q Schonour VS. Elizabeth savers ct AL
J.CROESE. P,utr,y.
Prothy's office, MdalebUrg Feb. iO, 1851.
Tue above cases are at Issue aud for trial az
Feb. I. ISL.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24

Col. Harding's pet sheep elbows to
bacco Business called us to Fremont
last Saturday and having been told
that Col. harding owned sheep which
Is exceedingly fond Of tobacco we
we're somewhat anxious TO see for ouf-
selves. The Col. called his sheep and
when he took from his pocket the
plug Of tobacco the sheep went for IL
aud tried TO get IL out of hand he tore
off from the plug good-sizej piece
aud the sheep ate II with avidity. She
Is in the habit Of visiting Schnces Store
where she Is literally treated by the
proprietor, clerk md CUSTOMERS. Her
face Is not sallow from tae use of the
poisonous weed, but transparent and
healthy. and fine fleece covers her
body.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24
AUDITORS NOTICE.

IN NE maitcr Of he In The Court Of
GssiSncd Esiats Of Common PieH of
Isaac BedtVr. Snmicr Cpu,,,, pa
me undsrs'gnel Auditor apaointsi on tho,
hs-iEhre, Nc, aud II exceptions are wlthdrawn
hudltor TO dIstrioutsths funis a the hands Of
10 the same will cit Tor the uurpose 81 bis n a.
h,lnlnoht ~ the Once of I. !. smith IN Mil.
nlsours, pa on wkDNESDAY, FEB. 25ri
place all persons tnter ested are rsouestnI tn
make knosn their claims. or 10 dehsTrej from
Participating Ia the distribution Aforesaid
oeheeptions nave beon withdrawn aal the
mohey viii DO disributei on the day abeys
uamel ' "''''
CHAs. HOW Err, auditor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24
From Centre.

ED. Posi- Whilst thnre is nothing
II special, particular, or marked pub
lie Interest trunspiring in the Centre
district, 1t may be considered bv the
few, of some interest to learn that our
fellow citizen, J. X. Slyl,r has re-.
ceived his commission from the cleo.
tion officers aud that he has il framed
in n rosewood frame with giit edges.
and French -gass-the frame
was designed by an Italian designer
and the workmanship executed in
Paris. Mr.. Snyder now positively re.
fuses TO drive any more kicking
horses and intends to serve his official
term With fidelity, and PRO BONO PUB
Lie.
We are very reliably informed TINT
our worthy fellow-citizen, Daniel
Reichly will be candidate for the
Sherifralty. He is staunch Repub-
lican, an excellent citizen and would
make capital officer. Peter Hart
man, our very obliging landlord, is
not enjoying the very best health, but
is nevertheless generally Mt his post.
and tries and succeeds in pleasing his
guests IDEM.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24
Auditor Notice.

In he estate Of q, IN ne Orphans Coari
4 HilbiSh decd. qf Snyder oouaig,
FlNns undersigned Auditor appointed by
j the said Court to distribute the fuuds
ia the hands o. J. A. and EliE. Mlbi-h
Administrators So, will sit for the
purpose of his appointment At the Office of
\. c. Simpson inselinsgrcvecn TUESDAY,
Feb. -, 1881 at 10 o'clock a IN. at which
lime and place all persons having claims
are requested 10 present them duly au-
tben,iea,ei or he debArrei from eomlng
in on said funds,
r.J. SMITH.
Feb i,fSsi. Auditor
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24
Philadelphia and ReadiD,
Rail Road.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains
OCT, 2Jth, La SO.
Trains icors Hurrisb,,rg a, follow, :,

Trains icore Harrisburg as follows
For Now York. via Aiiuelowr.
~ M. aud La p. m.
For New York, via Philadelphia and
hound Brook Route, 600. S oj a. m.
md l.i5 p. m.
For rh,lalelphia. GOO. 2 .05 rUhrouvh
earl. 200 n. m. Lao aud 100, aud 500
y, m.
For Reading, 6.ooi sc5, o. So a. M. i.i5
Loo ani 9 90 y. m.
For Poitsville. Geo, sos. Q So n. m.
aud loo p. M, aud vn Schuylkill a. Sus'
1uehsnnn Branch at 2.ic p. IN. For Au.
burn. &. 20 a. M.
For Allentown, Goo and 505. so am.
La aud 400 p. ".
Tho sos n. m. and ! IS n. m.
trains have through cars for New York.
via AlleutI wn.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24


DIsAPpEARAScE OF A YouSa MAN.
--Christian, son Of Mr.. Chris'n Ober-
holtzer, residing one mile below
dreenviilage, disappeared from his
home ON Wednesday morning. the
nth inst. He is aged IS years, is about
. feet high, rather heavily set. has
dark hair, and wore grayish coat,
corded pants and wooden shirt.
Through a severe spell OF sickness, his
reason has been somewhat Impaired
ANY Information that viii lead to his
return to his father win be very CRATE
fuiiy received, and should be address.
81 TO Christian Oberholtxer, Green.
vlleaoe, teanklia Co. Pa Exchanss
Ileeps M
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24

The prevalence Of diphtheria
has created alarm in the minds of
parents that is not warranted by the
facts. Physicians in private practice as
well as in public employ say that al
most every ailment noticed in child
is taken for diphtheria, and that diph.
iberia treatment is often hastily ad-
minis,ered by anxious parents In in
nocent cases of cold. There are fre>
quent calls at the office of the Board
Of Health for a circular intended for
free distribution, and which contains
instructions rs to what should he done
when diphtheria ente,s a household
An employee of the Board of Health.
says that the most important part %
this curcular is its description of the
early symptoms of the disease. "Give
heed" he says in his Interpretation of
this part of the circular. "the nom
enl you observe signs in your child of
unwonted weakness. fatigue. or physi-
cal debility, particularly II il is ac
companiei with little fever. Make
the chill frequently open its mouth. so
that you can observe It's throat. n is
IN the throat that the lay observer will
first discover any certain signs Of
diphtheria. Never mind how red or
how much infamed the throat ap-
pears. That does hot indicate tho
disease, But the instant you 200
whit, spot and detects bad oiar run
for doctor. The white spot VIII grow
0thef white spots sIIl rpps&x. sui
I, ~ / Y Z sI's = !. Z 4
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24


We travelled East. I've Travelled West
through many a weary day
Bnt the one thing that gets mebest
ls why the hens don't Law.
Errs. ~ 'euts per dozen --"Fschange "
Try package Of ". u. RopErr'. PorLrp,
Pownrns. prepared by Srsrs' NP'a Co. of
Philadelphia. PI f'r sale by all leading
druggists, AMI then IL they don'tla The,
are only TT to "ss to pot"
We have tested The invaluable onolitie.
" RongWT's lloRsE aud CArrLg Powprps
uron our own stock. AMI in justice TO our
fellow citizens. deem II our duty 10 recon.
mend the same TO nll owners Of stock. not
only in eases where stock i~ sick, hut
dnd il very beneficial TO new milch cows,
ns well as TO the general Appearance Of
the horses aud other stock u costs only
20 Gents, iab guar uteed TO effect n cure
If given in lime.
We notice that great many propre.
tAry medicine mtr. are advertising in
such manner. NJ TO lead the public. and
particularly the retail druggists to Le.
licvc that the sale of their goods il "a
great, that unl,ss their orders are sent
,h cpily, they will bc unable to till them
-
rule iu the case &c the SlSf.' MO Co.. of
philni,lrhia. Pa who ave hopst enough
10 state. That 10 matter how Cist tho ur-
icrs come N fDr SISl SYnuP of Tan, WIN
tHrUWy aud hoNWHoCSu they shall all he
hllcd Their sules On this prrp,rnti 20
last year wH- Glu ~ bottles : thoir hril-
tiles toy making NJ present nre 900. ooo
BOTTLES rrr nuuum INT let uo dtuggi,t or
customer hc alarmed, TINT there VIII ever
ie corner IN SIM, Tan, for SHOULD the
:, slc trnand 2,poo.oop 'ottlc4 they can
he bad, hua from oar experience with il
Hs cough aud cold remedy. we have no
doubt that its sHlcs viii aUon reach the
last named figures.
.NrH FrUa"is'o N1r' anil Dispoici.
"a horse horse my Finciom for a
horse - when King Richard spoke
these words un Boswur,h field. he un.
douhtcdly meant q horse which had been
using RorERr's CrLgnRArDu llpHsg Pow
p,Hs. %. no other animal would have con
yeycd him TO a safe place In the quickest
possible time. Price - CenIs--sull ey.
eryvhcre.
Marriages have Increased 30 per cent
since Young mcn have learned Of the
soothing effect OF SINgs' TAR, WILD Curn-
~ and IioANnursD, upon babies. Young
unn If you keep u bottle ou hand for an
Cncrgcn,y. you are safe in bringing
things to climax.