davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08
REAL ESTATE cONvEYANcEs.

CITY TRANSFERS.
Jane Young to Mamie NJ. HendY, 1879
Constitution street, $17O0.
E. Borton to Felix McGInnis, lot
Norton's addition, $50.
B. F. Pease to Isaiah JOINTS, III Com.
meTcial etreet, 50 $50.
G. Ellison to Rachel L. Morgan, 10
Congress street, 5000.
W. H. Kerr to friedrich 81 Burton %
Rural street, 1915.
NJ. r. Barker r r. Houghton 81 In
jays addition, 81 100.
jos. r. Lunbeck to Robt. McCandless
1874 and 1856 Constitution street, 81 800.
E. NJ. Forde TO VIM. Galway. hf
167 Cottonwood street, $25.
H. E. Norton to Frank Ellington, 16C
Exchange street, $3.50
Z. NJ. Forde to VIM. Council, hf oI
lot, 1877 Cottonwood street, $25.
VIM Jay to J. A Moore, 112 Comm' T
cial street, $1,000.
E. D. McCollOm TO E. JeitP, 81 NeoshC
street, COpleY addition, $50.
&. w. Frederick To A. kirkpatrick
121 Union street, $275.
Jacob Stoller tn EVilene Severy, Al
NeoshO street, $40.
E r. Bears To o. A Campbell, l6s
Union street, $165.
Eliza Wilson TO F. Thornburg. SO
Packs subdivision of block II of Pot.
wins of Sc or, $S5.
E. Hornsby to P. Charvoz, 6 Exchange
street, $3.50.
j. B. g, at and JAS. Harlan to VIM
Mendenhall, 80 and 81 Commercial
street 81 500.
]. K. Finley to A. and Mary Z. Haus
Ter, As State street aud As NeoshO street
also part of 10. -, Neosho. as follows:
commencing at Sc corner of said lot
thence north 20 feet, thence west Is feet
thence south 20 feet, thence east Is feet
to beginning, 81 500
John J. Thomas to Chas. Lnvelace, los
Congress street, $640.
n. E. Norton 10 Q G. C1ggeshalI.
Cedar street, RuggIes' addition, $75.
Elmira Hornsby to Lucy A. Plat, 104
NJ arket street, $500.
A s. Houck to L. NJ Flint, 81 Union
street, 81, 500.
H. C. Cross % A Jones, 279 CONNER
cial street 1925
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08
PreparntiODs for Going to ChicaEo

Preparations for Going to Chicago
Topeka Commonwealth: The delegates
and alternates to the Chicago convention
who were present In Topeka met at the
parlors of the Windsor hotel Tuesday
night, after the adjournment of the state
convention.
On motion, George r. Peck was elect
ed temporary chairman, and Henry
Booth, secretary.
On motion, George r. Peck, j. r.
Hallowell and James 8. Merritt were
appointed 9 committee, with authority
to make all necessary arrangements for
hotel accommodations at Chicago, and
for transportation, and TO nStifY the del
egates by what route and at what time
the delegates will start for Chicago. 1t
was moved as the sense of the delegates
present, that they leave Kansas City
Saturday evening, May 3lst, by such
route as the committee may engage.
The committee will Immediately take
steps to secure the lowest possible rates
of transportation, and through the
courtesy of C,l. John A Martin, secre
tary of the national com mitlee, have al
ready received propositions from the
Palmer house, whcre the delegates will
probably hAye their headquarters. No
tice will be sent to all the dcIegst g in
forming them of the action taken by the
comuli tee
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08
PERSONAL MENTION.


DIR. j. II. Burke. late OF Detroit, Mich
has arrived in this city, to locate.
G. v: Millar and family, Of Chase
county, were at the Coolidge Friday.
Mira A. A. Baker. OF Kansas City, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dun
lap.
E. F. HsFdesIy. an attorney OF Nor
walk. Is in the city on a prospecting
mission-
FW. Prince, iofmeslY Of Imports,
but now in the candy business at lola,
is in the city.
w. b. Holt. l. Sargent and H. G,
Fitch, all of Hartford, gave THE NEWS
. call to-day. They are among the sub
stantisI citizens OF that part Il the
county.
@Uncle" Hank NeShall, formerly an
engineer on the Santa Fe at this place,
but now Of San AnIonia, Texas, is viz
iting friends 10 Imports. where he is .
great favOrite.
F. II. Ringer, whose friends viii re-
member him as resident of EmpOris
several years ago, has returned to this
city and may remain. He has lately re-
sided at Fostoria, Ohio.
The Messrs. Morrow AMI Dildine ex-
pect TO open the new Byram house At
Atchison on the LIST of June, with very
elegant ball and banquet They can
count on q good delegation from EN-
poria.
j. s. Hick, painter who recently
came TO Emporia, aud who is a very fine
musician, has joined the K. z. band.
He will play tenor horn. An orches-
ira was organized last evening in con.
nectIon with the ban], OF which Mr..
Hick will be the leader. It will have
nve pieces.
Rev. j. F. Hendy presented the
claims Of the College If Emporia at
Aichita Oh Sunday, and is much en-
couraged over the result The institu-
tion is exceedingly Fortunate IN having
such representatives, IS Refs. HendY,
Overstreet and Dudley To keep its H.
teres;s before the people.
Our modest young friend, Johnnie
Kregelo, recently went TO indianapolis,
where he married a charming lady,
Mrs. Woslen. q companion of esrly
days. Returning u Emporis, he and his
bride set up their household gods In the
Harry Hibben house on State street, were
they are as comfortable and cnzy as it is
possible for two people to be. 1t is not
TOO late for coDgrAtulaiijn s, and We wish
Mr.. and Mrs. Kregelo future rich in
all the good things of this life.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08
Waahinetnn Tnnins.

washington AOPACss
WASHINGTON, May 3.-In the con-
tested election case of English VS.. Peele
of Indiana, the subcommittee decided
to report to the full committee in favor
of English.
To-day in the criminal court A. p
Jackson made motion for the rule to be
laid on George Bliss and VIM. KeI
to show cause why they should
not be disbarred. The motion states they
have both privately and publicly ma.
ligned, Yillified and slaudered the judges
and members of the bar, and declare il
impossible t0 secure an impartial jury
in this district, thereby placing stigma
upon the entire body of citizens of the
District of Columbia. Judge Wylie re.
fused to entertain the motion.
The secretary of the treasury has
called $10,OO0,OO0 of per cents.
The Star says q curious account book
kept by Deputy Marshal Brown, of the
western district of Pennsylvania, has
been discovered and is now in the hands
of Chairman Springer. 1t is a large
book of over 400 closely written pages
in cipher. and is supposed to con-
tain history of all the transac-
lions of the marshal's office dur.
of the famous Roberts torpedo cases 1t
contains, also. copies of the correspon-
dence between Brown and a number of
court officials at Pittsburg, and there
arbitrary forms for dates which it is
quite easy to decipher, but the rest is
perfectly unintellIpible. From what Is
already known OF the transactions
in the court and marshal's Office, and
what Brown has told some very i'm
portant information is expected to be
derived from translation of this record.
1t is known that q part of this record
is composed of letters from Mcdonald,
Hall, the deputy clerk of the court and
other officials. Springer has sent a
subpoena for Brown and he will prob
ably be here on Wednesday. Brown
will be asked to translate the book and
if he refuses to do so they will endeavor
to have 1t figured out.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08
A HANDSOME TOKEN OF REGARD
Ex-Governor st. John Receives = Beau.
tifnl Badge from the w. C. T. U.

Ex-Governor st. John Receives = Beau
tifnl Badge from the w. c. T. U.
OF Kansas.
Some days ago the writer enjoyed the
privilege of seeing costly and beautiful
badge ordered by the w. c. T..U. Of
Kansas for Ex-Governor St. John;
and a handsomely written letter,
indicted in behalf of the union by Mrs.
Judge Buck, of this city, which accom-
panied the testimonial. The following
account Of the presentation is taken
from the OIathe Mirror Gazette:
The old homely adsge that "Women
cannot keep q secret" has lost Its force,
If il ever had any, upon one OF the dis.
tinguished citizens of Olathe, and has
been by him thrown over in the monu-
ment of rubbish which have also failed
to fill their missions as "trueisms." For
weeks, and we may say months, it has
been the purpose of the noble and self
sacrificing women of the w. G. T. T.,
of Kansas to present ex-GoV j. p. st.
John fitting testimonial OF their affec-
tiouate regard and esteem for his untIr-
ing efforts to remove the tempter's cup
from the soil of Kansas, which was
made free by the blood OF the martyrs.
A few days ago the Governor received a
box by express and upon opening IL he
found o badge, an adequate description
of which we soIrowfully acknowledge
we have not the ability to give in fitting
language The motto OF the state is
beautifully engraved on q gold arch
which is surrounded by three Burning
torches also of gold. On the arch is a
star with q diamond in the center.
Below is a swih-Winged dove bearing
the olive brdch OF peace. Just below
the dove is shield of solid gold, on
which is engraved the setting sun,
mountains In the distance. the Kansas
co It of arms, church, q miniature lake
and fountain of pure water. At the
top of the shield is engraved: For God
aud Home and Native Land" 'fhe
monogram of the w e. T u. Is placed
above cross and an anchor, resting on
the shield. These several emblems and
symbols are mounted ON beautiful satin
badge from which hangs gracefully
heavy geld fringe. On the reverse side
OF tie shield Is the following Inscri p
ton:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08

The twentieth anniversary of the mar
rage of Ex-Sheriff j. B. Moon and wife
was celebrated at their residence west of
the city Saturday. The happy occasion
was participated IN by large number
OF friends, who remembered the worthy
couple with gifts appropriate to the oc-
casion, including various useful and
beautiful articles IN chinAware. The
genial host and hostess renewed their
youth and entered into the spirit OF the
Festivities of the hour with the keenesl
zcst We trust the coming years of their
lives may ba as full of happiness and
prosperity as those that are gone, and
that the future may hold in store to'
them many occasions which shall prove
as joyful as the anniversary Of TO day.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08
rsachsru, Meeting.

The last meeting Of the Lyon county
Teachers Association for the season
took place at the Garheld school house
Saturday afternoon. There were about
twenty five representatives from differ
ent districts present. The exercises
consisted OF we'll prepared
paper by Miss Retta Hurlburt,
on q course of 7, aiing in the public
schools; an entertaining and profitable
talk by Miss kaufman, of the Normal,
on Kindergarten Instruction In Num-
bers," and an excellent address by Pres
ident Tayler If the Normal, who always
has something To offer in the way of in.
stTuction and announcement TO those
engaged IN the promotion OF popular
education
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08
Bright Prnsnecia

SALINA, Kas May 2-Never beior
in the history of Kansas has the outlcol
for an abundant harvest appeared NOR
flattering The wheat and corn In thl
section Of the 81 tie are in excellent con
diGiOn, IN fact, could hardly look better
While some reports have reached her,
that the chinch bug had made its ap
pearznce, all fears are Uow dissipated b!
The copious rains and cold weathe
which has put qui. tus to its ravages
a cyclone is about the only thing tina
could Brighten the Kansas farnrrs of tn
present day.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08
Sharif7s Sale

T. S. Krutz VS.. Kate Hoover ct al
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
order issued out of the 1fth judicial district
court, IN and for Lyon county and state OF
Kansas, in the above entitled cause, and TO
d. 1884. at IL O'Clock a. m. of said day, at the
front door of the court house, IN the city OF
Emporia, Lyon county. Kansas. offer tor sale
and sell 70 the highest bidder, at public auc-
ton, for cash. all the right, title and iaterest
of said defendant in and 70 the following de-
seribed real estate, to-wit: Lots z and s OF
the southeast quarter of section thirty. two
1922, township sixteen (I6), range eleven (11),
east, in Lyon county, Kansas; said real es-
gate TO be sold as the property of said defend
ant to satisfy said order.
j. II. WHITE.
Wl5-t5 Sheriff Lyon Co, Kan.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08

The large photograph of Rev. H..
Mackay, tn be seen in the gallery of Mr..
8. II. Waite, on Sixth avenue. Is per
haps, without single exception, the
finest piece of work Of the kind ever ex-
ecuted IN Emporia. The picture is
known as Rembrandt pilot gIaph. The
figure seems to stand out from the back
ground, which Is jet black and forms q
mirror. Good judges pronounce the
photograph one OF the most perfect they
hava evpr saan
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08
Kan.4. delegate. and Electors.
The following is complete list of the
delegates tn the Chicago convention
from Kansas aud also the electors:

The following Is complete llSt Oh TIE
delegates To the Chicago convention
from Kansas aud also the electors:
DELEGATES.
Fist Dlstrict-Cy Leland, of Don't
phan county, aid Bar y InAl, J, ~ Law.
enworth couI t..
Second DisilIci-D-. Il 'nt, Ot WYan-
dotte county, and Dr.. a kna-, Of Bour-
boa county.
Third Dis.fict-J II Hsllow,li, of
Cherokee county, aAd W p. Hackney,
of Cowley county.
Fourth DistrIct-Wm Ha t.ugal.., of
Greenwood county, an4 GeI, r. Pes k, f
Shawnee county.
Fifth D!strict-EI. Berry, re MARSHALL
county, and E &. Cul?. az 5 line
county.
Sixth DlstrIct-C. G Wo ID. of Rocks
county. aud ]. s. Mcdowell, Of Smith
county.
Seventh Dishict-J. W. Ady. of Har-
Yey county, and r. L. Walker, Of sedg-
wick county.
At large-P. B. Plumb. of Lyoo cOun.
tS; James 5 Merritt, of PottA xxtomIs
county; John G. Wood, of Sumner
county; aud A. w. ManD, of Jewell
county.
ELECToRs
First district--A. s. FuI', oil Nemahs
county.
Second dist.ict-I. o Pickering, Of
johnson Junty.
Third district-Dr. Dennison, OF Neo
sho county.
Fourth districr-J NJ. Miller, of Nor
ris county.
Fifth District-F. W. sturgis, of ClOuc
county.
Sixth Disiric,-w. A. TiltOn, of Treg,
county.
Seventh Dis.rict-T T. Taylor. o
Reno coun'v.
A Lafse-Geu. ]. H. Rice of Bour
BIN county, and Dbl Valentine OF Ola,
| county
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08
hOWorB.

P q. Ha'ib.rs, who never dos things
by t,Aiv-s, >'-nt = lave beam OF sunshine
into our hame Friday by unload
ing there two large boxes of beautiful
flowers from his gardens south OF the
city, consisting Of a variety Of gerani-
ums, coleus, begouias snd creeping
vines We are much obliged to our old
friend, and ss We watch these beauties
during the season We shall think Of them
as emblems OF his kind -heartedness and
generosity.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08

ITO ADYERTISERS.-Lowe rates nor ad.
l. vertistng In eT0 good newspapers cent
free. address Geo. P. RoWelI = Co. 10 Spruce
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08
A successfuI Career

AtcbIsOn Champion: Rev. DIR. Rich
ard Cordley -tturns from Emporia to
his former charge, Plymouth church,
Lawrence. DR.. COrdley, fortunate
IN his personsl traits, has been
most fortunate in his ministerial
life. He came TO Lawrence a young
man, shared ell, the trials and vicissi-
tudes of life in that greatly troubled
town, including the Qdantrell RAID, of
which he has written the most complete
and correct account, and built up 4
strong church and congregation. which
in time erected The most comfortable
and commcdi1us Protestant place of
worship IN Kansas. Leaving Lawrence
after many years of service, he went TO
Emporia; has seen u fine church built
there, also, aud now yielding Ia the
earnest solicitation of his former fl Jck,
he returns to Lawrence, To pass, i, is TO
be hoped, the remainder If his Us full
and honorei Years. In til stirring
and changeful West oi ours, W tind few
careers 50 satisfactory.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08
SWIFT JUSTICE.
The Medicine Lodge Robbers and A1u1
derors LynGhed.


The Medicine Lodge Robbers and MUIR
derors Lynched.
KANSAS CRY, May LA Journal Har.
per, Kas.. special says: Swift retributIon
has overtaken the Medicine Lodge muir
dereEs and robbers. The posse in pur-
suit yesterday came up with the rob
bers three miles from town and captured
them sfter brief struggle and brought
them back to town and lodged them in
the caleboose. A crowd gathered at 10
O'Clock last night and attacked the
building. One of the robbers opened
IRE, whereupon the crowd Iiddled him
with bullets. The remaining three were
then taken out, conducted 70 the edge
Of the town and hung. The excitement
Of the crowd was Intense They
GERS, who endeaYored to Quiet
them. One of the prisoners begged for
mercy, but the others died game. The
excitement increased when it was found
two of the robbers were Henry Brown
and Ben Wheeler, marshal and assistant
marshal of Caldwell. The other two
we've John Wesley and Bill Smith, cow
boys from the az. So range. All the
men were well known here.
Mr.. Payne Is reported dying. The
bullet entered his breast over the heart
and came ont below tie shoulder blade.
elephant was first shot in the back and
then in the forehead. He died instantly.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Several persons from here visited Med
icins Lodge to-day, the scene of yester
days tragedy. The robbers, il appears,
approached the bank during thes rain
storm, waited until she president and
cashier were alone, and then entered the
building. Soon after the shooting COM
menced the citizens began TO gather.
aud when the robbers fed they were pur-
sued by 100 men. The robbers took a
stand among the sand hills three miles
from town, and held out until Q O'Clock
in the afternoon, when they suFren-
dered. They were taken back
and Jailed last night, when q crowd at
tackled the jail and overpowered the
guard. Brown opened fire and was at
once shot 10 death. The others,
BEFORE BEING STRUNG Up,
preserved q calm demeaner, except one,
who broke down and Implored mercy
They denied nothing, had no statement
TO make, and ptedily expiated their
crime. Brown was q well-known des-
perado, and one of the best shots IN the
state. Medicine Lodge is situated in
Southwestern Kansas, near the line oil
the Indian Territory.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08
rwo YEARS AGO
BY RUTH HADLEY.

TUo years ago to night. Oh God.
fell all stsicken By Thy hand;
Tonight kiss the scourging rod
And bow beneath Thy stern command.
For some great purpose OF Thine own
Ny hearts dear idol Thou dtdst take,
And, though that purpose be not known,
In mercy Thou my heart didst break.
on God, IL from some darkeRing woe
Thou tooksst my darling home TO Thee,
Still bFuise from the awful blow,
bow in grstituds to Thee.
And If because she wss too sweet
To logger DWELL in this sad world,
To lift her spiris up, 'tWere meet
In bitter thickness mine be hurled
For Thou. our Father. Thou aidst know
4 he bends that made our hearts as ore,
and Thou didst will iE TO be So
Dear God. Thy holy viii be done:
Though my hot tears mast sometimes fall,
From ber dear eyes wipe them away;
Though my path lie beneath pail,
Lead her on through the eternal day.
Beyond all storm. above all cloud.
Her spirit, bright and fair, oh keep;
But ], Ia cesoiation bowed
Forgive me IL can but weep.
MAY LIT 1884.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08
rrnif Ernnnrafora

We manufacture the Williams Fruit
and Vegetable EvaPorators fer factory
use. We also make the Bidwell Pat
ent Fruit EvaporatoFs for a medium
size; we make two sizes of the latter
These Evaporators have NO equal: they
sell on their merits. We are not oblig.
de 10 cut prices TO compete with worth.
less machIenes, parties are glad TO gel
them 81 reasonable prices
Send for illustrated circular.
JoHH WILLIAMS s. SoH,
Patentees and Manufacturers,
Kalamazoo. Mich
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08

Accompanying this valuable and great
| ly appreciated testimonial was the fol
lowing letter. which, as a token of es-
TEEN. Is valued Ien-fold more than dia-
| monds, ruhles and gold:
| Kansas Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion TO Ex-Gov. John p. st. John:
Fully approaching the distinguished
services you have rendered the cause OF
Temperance, thereby materially aiding
to emancipsts our loyal state from the
cruel slavery of rum, We herewith send
You token of gratitude, which we trust
will be as kindly received as II is ten
dered.
In offering you this testimonial, We
feel that We are comforting ii upon one
every way worthy to receive 1t. We
have observed with pleasure how like q
triumphal march has been your journey.
We take a just pride IN the t1attering ev-
licences of seem with which you have
every where ben greeted, telling that the
noble Cause tuT which We worK and pray
has been LUnOft0 though you aud the
inscription, "ChrisliaD, PAtrIo,, SEldi'
and Statesman, Defender of our home S
from the Invasion OF King Alcohol
found upon the reverse side oi the badge
may properly be appropriated by you.
For brilliant daring on the field OF bat
| tie, brave men have sometimes been re-
warded, at the hand of royalty with the
cross of the Legion of Honor. This
! token is equally well deserved, and
comes from the hands of wives, mothers
| and daughters who desire TO rule no
| realm, save that which God designed for
every womon-a happy Preside. Ac-
| cept, then, this golden talisman. May 1t
preserve you from evil, may you ever be
worthy to wear it and long be spared TO
wage with us and for us this great battle
for God and Home ami Native Land"
Very respectfully,
Tne w. G. T. L of Kansus.
April 26, 1854.
The following is the g vrrnoI'S letter
of acknDw led emeLt:
OLsTHE, < L., Apiii SO. 1884.
| To the meInbc OF the ". Z. L U Of Kansas;
VITA Il /" "a fa ] o; gr sritnde, l de
| size to T,IGr., Ia tn; ". I. L. nay SIN
ce:e tnsnk4, n :, Gully fer the very beau
Iiful git wih which t1e Unlon has
| kinCll lem :ubeIed me, but also for the
act ON panying ltItsr III which it has
pleased The Union To- assure me of its
| hearty approval OF my humble labors
| for the defense OF cur homes against the
| evil inf aences of the traffic in intnxlca
ting liquors Your gilt and letter are
more highly app eciatrd. because they
come from the wives, mothers aud daugh-
tors of our beloved >tate-wbo
| have always been 50 earnest,
faithful aud true in every work
that tends 10 give us better govern
| meDt, higher civilization. and bring
mankind nearer 10 God. They shall be
| ever cherish, d IS priceless souvenirs, the
receipt If which will always be remem-
bered as one OF the happiest moments of
my life.
With the hope that God may bless
your unlou-:h4t He may bless Kansas
| and give abundant strength snd eour-
age tn temperance workers everywhere
to continue the good fight until every
| home in this nation shall be absolutely
| free from the curse Of the 6ramshop. |
am truly your friend,
JOHN p ST. JOHN
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08
hack frnIn okInhona

Most OF she Oklahoma boomers from
Lyon county have returned home, ana
1.-THE remainder are on their way. In
conversation with one of them Satur-
day We learned that the country Is
very beautiful. but be added that he had
concluded that Uncle Sam was q bigger
man than he was, and the boomers had
all concluded that il was no use to try tc
heat The II \. Government.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-08
Hnaaa nnu.anAa

All over the land are going into ecstasy
over DR.. Kings new discovery for con
sumption. Their unlocked for recov
cry by the timely use OF this great life
saving remedy causes them 70 90 nearly
wild in its praise. Il is guaranteed q
positively cure severe coughs, colds
asthma, hay fever. bronchitis. hoareeness
Joss OF v1ice OF any affection Of the
throat and lungs Trial bottles Tree a
B Wheidon,s drug store. Large size for
$780, CD