davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-10

We believe that if the several township
election boards had power under the law
to continue the election until every quail
fled voter had cast his ballot and also
power TO take the ballot box 10 every
mans house in the election district, the
cote would be overwhelmingly in favor Of
ne.lieense. by which we mean that we
believe that the true bottom sentiment Of
the people is in favor Of no rum. But
what 4 man thinks in his heart and what
he is willing to do with his hands, are, too
often, separate matters, Indifference is the
Zoe We will have to fight. Let each one do
his part t get every voter interested en-
the right side ef this question before Sep
tember 9Th, and all viii be well,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-10
w. c. T. u.
and il will not mince matters.

and it will not mince matters.
To an Eagle reporter to. day Mr.. Bolger
said:
81 felt that the reading of that poem
was a direct insult to a class of men in bus
mess. We are not outlaws and we should
not be treated as such. We pay taxes and
help support the public schools. We do
not deny the right of the authorities to
teach temperance. 1t is their duty to do
so. This poem, as | am informed, was or
ignal, and it is not found in any of the au-
thorized textbooks. 1t cannot be possible
that such a poem is in any textbook.
am certain nothing of that sort would be
allowed. OF course, | don't believe in put
ting anything in the school books, or in
teaching children anything of such a char
aeter against any class of business men.
They are not to be taught to look in such
a light on any set of citizens. Ii that
poem had been recited before \ public
gathering b5 a minister or a public char
acter we would nave to put up with it,
but not so in the case of the public schools,
the teachers of which are our servants.
We pay the teachers to do simply their
duty, and we will not put up with such
things. | believe in teaching temperance
in the schools, cmphatically, and religion
also, but not in that way. There is not a
decent saloon-keeper but thinks as | do.
and all think the reading of that poem was
an insult and an outrage. The proper
way to teach temperance is to teach mod
GRAFTON. | am not against acquainting
pupils with the effect of alcohol on the hu-
man system. My business is n matter of
necessity with mo and not of choice. l
have got to make a living. don't like
the business. but | can't help myself. /
tell you | was hot when | first heard of
that poem
Mr.. Boiger says that every liquor-seller's
association in the city will take action on
the poem, and lively action will ensue.
Mr.. Bolser, in his complaint to the Board
of Education, is not going to ask for the
discharge of the principal of Public School
No. 81, but is going to insist plainly that
no such incident shall ever again occur.
Mr.. Bolger's committee will also investi-
gate the circumstances under which the
poem was read and find out what the prin-'
cipal had to do with it-BF0otlgR Eagis.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-10

General ftskNs Letter ef Acceptance
Tee letters = Acceptance 81 Tie NsaolA1
PvAalaa parry c2a3lAt@s hr Press
5a1s and Eace President zere mk3e Hzbs
on &aa54y. Tas 1e1ts- q General CaiR1sa
b F c1n5aa44e FIR PraS@L Is dated
Il SsaL \. T. JAY - TIE ep@aaE
paragraph expresses : grateful &ass Il
tae haaar oa@srasl ug Am ~ iAe Ia
GAas Cosmetics And formally a
fhe oamn41a Il aAaa proceeds a.
fvs
Nsaa j SeR years iAs Esz-Aaca X
ia-m hzs hse charged fraaI ia The
great egnElc1 x2eh hrs Aee1 and j. vel
H sezyzDea forces ua as lce
Auuam agves and h&h1 22aaH sy og-
na@ l lAW Ia z1-E "a pGu
"a parties te Psssy q sxZ Ena nA15sa
WAa- aaw g~-eais aE~ Elaas car XII TIE
snsa & law te 4saaA shA ha1ar
1 e anY 81 tAp HANDS az 4s
ahg hands 81 4E > aEaezaas- GanaaaFa5 In
arAaaas bara &c sfafzI Agss
avs wesiank tAs Heaaassz s1z,sa- The BaEE-
md eur u4la sa&SsEA El5 q er
ta processing plrsy And E-zas msns1 ae
Ey 1las cr zAt5sEa wA5rh aamt
~ a.A4 eFz4n uaz - fsrFHr
s~rsa-a " A aAss scarlet lsz- u rs eEu
san7aa
"a 5 MA s1asa taAs = -eEsra rbs as
Hsaus We sau= @rm La saA Tar
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-10
rne Result of Reading n Poem.

-Rcg. T. DeRHlS08.
Tne Result of Reading II Poem.
The five associations Of liquor dealers in
Brooklyn are up in arms against what
they term an outrageous Insult offered to
one Of their number on the occasion of the
graduating exercises in Public School Nc.
81. in the Eastern District, The deeply
offended and indignant citizen is Oswald
Czieslik, who keeps \ saloon at Marcy
avenue aud Hayward street. The Insult
came in the shape Of the following poem
which was read by one Of the pupils, Mr..
Crielik being one of the prominent resi-
dents Of the locality who occupied a seat
on the platform;
"lm licensed To sell get out Of my ShoNs'
the ramseller angvily cried,
With a fcown On his face and 4 curse on his
lips. to the woman who stood by his side
eMy moments are precious, I've no time 70
waste; I've paid for my icensr, sly.
lis my business 10 sell, l shall sell when ]
choose. 10 those who NIL give ms mypay-
eYoar moments are precious, Nh, preeiens Tor
whats To ruin some innocent enc
Yau shan listen q moment, 'tls little ask for
wrongs that 10 me you have dome.
Yeu have rai"ea my husband "o'A eody ana
Sea,, ma =, III - - "a
me-. ana Ian my headings we've vain.
yen lured him cp With year honeye1 words
tl Your victory you made complete.
~. :, -~, ~, 49, -
wen licensed lie sen and gave ma, a sigh
for thc miserable work yoa had done,
Aad now not content, yes aoe STRIVING yoas
~. :" aN," = ~" ny
nsts his wsarsr earnings von crave.
Portrait yeu are willing II send h!8s aovn 70
al" ea1y araoNAr1S eTV"
~ ,~'S ~ -. M
rrcw vsm ma v,sr esrsN, orktnst
have brought iheus down ~a}ov,
Yeaage aeeaSoa 10 sol-A' yes Z. 5 sFae,
'a@s $oe5 .',s.<s = ..,.s 30
m~,r~ mi~~1,e wrssS. vnn hsve m-5s
Wacu yaa stand q. az 5a4sweai-~si q Goa,
for TIE aeefs 1one heue an earth
Aa@ y2@ S's'@ = l@e
$50
OF Wttls ayal, vlg ~ he o son tsea to say.
t&U iT"~~3 'o sea-
One Of Nj. tae>iSs children Was 4
member ot the graduating cas- and %f-
eal Others OF as ehila'en were present.
MI Cz'eSalS o4aSaea ~it4 embarrassment
ard indignation during iae neAd5nE q TIE
poem, and after tAe exercises Naea hs
Aad the Children Sot A@AN ther eX4re$
sAoo 81 feeling kaeW m eaaaa> There
WAs q domestic scene and It : learned
hroosh a friend q NJ t2eSk aA' e
aenoaace3 the 1@AaanS at Ito pas@ a An
outrage A@l an asa-N he called il a
wissahle and n~aeeoaminE Daeetsaa On
sAe lig~a@r0ealeH a. cas- and stigma
oa teelE CHILDREN ia 81 Iahac schools
Nj. Gz5eSHk lad avs oAa5eea The
Sehsol fAey felt Tx disgrace Sharply.
NJ CaG@k de@lAae1 IAs a be >ag n he
platform Ae tes USe camsna1. Alses tae
exercises he went - tAe prlos pa and vs
srNs>y pVeieste1 TAe prime p2g tx
pressed vegnes taN' tAe iae8eas a. oa-
earre& lsaf s&ve S As i e1ease liar le
A&5 Aeen - bGSy tAAt hs h45 ns lad u1s
IN Aaok ove- wAAs sAe cla1ep wsrs Il X
este Mr., Caio>k d3 MOI b1ams tao .
Aas tAe ta4e la As aa;a NJ.
CaoSk sd taat e. II was Gasre& IL teAc4
tsaFez@aes a ts AaaS saoz3a * aaa<
s : moeA less ezsaSvs WSy. lie be-
leve5 0u ae g. re- a and
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-10

policy of great commonwealth of 4 whole
people must be remade and put in harmony
with sound economic principles. the true
cooperation Of industrial effort, the essen
tial conditions of national prosperity and
genuine brotherhood Of man.
80 bread I demand as this can be met in
hut one way. 1t has been well said: "A
political reform can become a fact in gov
only through : political party that
administers good government" \ reform
so vast as this we advocate, involving such
radical changes in State and national pol
icy, IS utterly dependent for its agitation
and eonSummation upon some party. agent
or force. The National Demo
cratic party. in its platform. utters no
wond in condemnation of the greatest fee
10 the republic. the liquor traffic. That
party having steadfAstly in its u~tteranees
al national conventions maintained lis al
legiance 10 the American s2loon, it was no
disappointment 70 anyone that At s.. Louis
in 1873 It rs4hru,ed lis old position on
this. tia greatest question now being &C.
b2ted among men. Il vas with great re-
luctAaoe thar I accepted these conclusions
and came To admit the imperative need Of
4 rev party, while yet tie party Of my
choice. lie National Republican party.
maintained Is organization.
1t eos1 me the SacTifoe Of cherished as
~ - ------~ z~--1E-5
myself n the ranks of party Proaibition-
isis 1n5s- TIE ing of Prohibitions, bls2ehed
Ssowy white by the tears Of Smilten 20
men and children through generations Of
sorraR and want IAAvs seen 10 hour Of
regre Every 32y since tAsn his shoRn
vet u11e clearly the logic of nv course
zz5 tie Inevitable DTzi3 q nv -eonellS501s-
n M5ch-2n. IA Texas. n Tennessee sa1
GreZal SeeA12e3 10l-p2r1ls2n efforts 70 e.
Ahl5sA pn0A5bsti9n lave failed through
partisan necessity. born u i5sRar elements
IL old Party composition. In lew4, Rhode
Island 2ua Maine the Zzs have ba1
SAmslass1f 6e6s5 fmr like reAsaa- Tie
entire taand af 5hings zaese lzSf feur years
hAS proves hopeless lie broader saugs az
prohIbir1a1 ea-f through nea-y2rtls2u
-zez2s An1 equally fal2l@ a > 6aAl con-
SzmmA15a2- the u2rZ0EeT methods Of local
ovssl1 and high l~sanss, While from IAe
Saprazne CourT iisslf AAs eeEns EMh START
Ing emphasis : declaration - ~Dzao14lz-
5nc shs reform that il Gan DsNer be mAoe
u local O Safe lZzt21lsn --2iz-
The 6rst caassrn 8fsaa9 g~sSe-unanL-
sid TIE naeel1 NLts0lzl Republican Coa-
razTian n CLAsA-M Tia Xzr42e and 50
bras7y Il sAe yao1e 2a3 fAe PARTY q sAe
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-10

Ii ~SS sAe understand aG>z sHf
5avs&S II ma4 axpNSse& t&&s Il the Re
paA&s&n aaSNsr9y - tAe leg S&Vsue eas3
sssecs = a&mg giving tAe Resgo Ee rgSht ~
xsss @FssA sAe eaes3asa 81 sreA4&aeeA aA2t
ssse HxaAfA4 anssss wEaa& s@f egssee Tx
RrQmA1ao8a Nxa&73xssS tAas f&a ~ gaet2aS
sasra tsckesS Ia tAe NeG Nae Asa@haN
eAgS SNs Ma wsS eSrxsc8 ~ tsSeA Sas
a AN&S mae A. iANeA tMe FN3aANa8ss
@assae sae pssaas~ t. t@e ear a. hvA8 8 Ia
sae kasN ~ 6E ex&mqaS 0e assA9 shss
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-10
y Dream That Was Not All n Dream


The ocean was lying blue, bright, beau
tiful, 4 sunny sky bending down and soft
liz touching it in the horizon. 1t wasaday
in early December. but all was SO lovely,
and the air So mild, that it seemed as if
winter had been skipped and spring had
come.
\ woman in humble garb, carrying a
well-flled basket on her arm, walked
slowly along the beach, She had been to
4 village near To get supplies of food, and
was On her way back 10 her home. Be-
hind her trudged a small boy, 50 small
that It was difficult for him to keep up
with his mother, to whom he called now
and then, asking her TO wait for him. He
held proirading from his mouth a-stiek
Of cAndys Ne. that could not emit cnrl-
ing smoke. Belold-a cigarette
The ignorant and weak m As she
turns, sends from her lips a loud laugh
when she sees the smoke coming from the
lips Of her child.
\ watcher ie7 the rising of the tide, sit
ting a little way off upon 4 rock. saw these
living figures on her foreground.
When they had passed on, she sill sat
gazing al the waters She had a dream.
but with unsleepiag eyes She seemed to
feel : mysterious thrill and mu1mnr POM
ing mp from the ooeAn's depths. Going
down to the waters edge, she laid he. face
close QpoS the sand. and str2ining her
senses to take in anything that might be,
she perceived a fAT-dowu. weird whisper
IN human speech. Continuing 70 listen
With intense caaoentr2tion, she heard in
he voioa a Z statesman well-kD0wn IN
Americas legislative halls these words;
Prom = foreign shore I send "a my oon-
p2tr5ass this counsel. Tobacco is not !
luxury oflte. bar & necessity; therefore,
TIE tax should he removed from II. Lei i
be T-ees and cheaper 70 al,
A. TIE PROSTATE listener heard family
this message coming thrauga The cable 81
wires in tas dark depths, i seemed - her
that tie great pare waters reoeded 81
rauad tAe cable with i S1Eoas reeolL
Thea sae listener roSe and stood apoa
tie beach, and said to heFself-beugA i;
seemed IL her Hast So spoke Il 70 tAe
ocean ana thai Z a~aarkeaess ~Wal may
the clean waters aad everything tha1 Is
clean shrink AR2y froaa saea 5 masSe
ca lAe p~arszents e streets and in WAi:2
marble halls tAe sxrmaats Of women -
coil FROM tAe 6llAy po12s &tohaoaa Shall
It's q "a snd Increase ;l sA poses he
oasoc streams And shan the hun2l
aesA,A De polluted uev and mou-1i.
evea p ohadaaa5s sail 81 baooue /,
mo-e and mo-e fregaau1 f2el taAt Foail
5oes n4 rc2eh tae fall. far s12tare 81
mAaaaas-A p z E1e T
aaE -Afsrasa
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-10

tFrom our regular eorrespondentl
WASHINGTON, AUS. q, 1888.

lUOfCSS. ne Has always ptVu VlFVSSV "
y executive sessions of the Senate, but
when a eancus Of his party decided to con-
slider the fisheries treaty in open sessions,
he voted with them. Bat he has taken no
part in the discussion. Notwithstanding the
fact that he is one Of the best posted men
on the subject in the country. Not only
does he refuse to take any part in the dis
cusSlon, but he Will not even occupy his
seat while the subject is before the Senate,
Some people arc Inclined to criticize his &C.
ton somewhat severely, AID to accuse him
Of Sulkiug because he could not have his
own way, However, he is about 4. indif-
ferent 10 the opinions of other people As
any man l ever SAN. He proved that fully
in the campaign Of 81.
Is there an organized movement to bring
about \ war with Eaglands re some PEG
pic this may appear ludicrous question,
but in view Of the remarks ef two Senators
-Riddlebergeg and Teller-on the floor Of
tie Senate within the p&st week. It becomes
a really serious question. In the curse OF
his remarks against the fisheries treaty.
Mr.. Teller sid that the United States
would never be = free matiau unless It as
serted that which belonged IL il, and IN
less It Was ready and willing 10 stand up
for that which the tue2ty Of 17SS reeoE-
niaei in it-wbether that were us bound
aries or its Independence. The people Of
the United States would get their rights
peaceably if they could. forcjbly il they
must. Rather belljgsuent talk foranation
without a navy. iSnftNS But Mr.. Riddle-
berger used even stronger language, He
said among other things. thar we would
never be s National Government until VIC
have whipped England for the thiul time.
There : no denying the fact that abuse of
England N any shape Is popular, particu-
larry - With tie younger generation.
Many Shrewd politicians think that the
Senate If the F5fv-6CSt Congress Will De s.
t5e, ami tbat the Wee President electa3 in
November VIII have the deciding vote.
The House committee on edaostioU have
reported fAvoVsbly The bin IL establish =
national Industrial Institution In this city.
Senators German and EdmaoiS had
quite a wrangle g Friday on the subject
of Canadian railroads Nh. German twit-
ted Mr., E3mUadS with hoing the attorney
fer railroads whose Interests he hAi u Off
cfAljy sci apou as Senator,
One II she >zUS otthe times : the AlAe-
g5sS With which any >ovs Of resolution for
invest eating Canadian establishments. ~
car T5Sa& j. passed by Congress Mt.
Cullom'S resolution I'm aolasSaa 81 she Can
s35su Pacific railroad went through the
Senate FRIDAY with s. us>h. although op-
AA%.N h. r-~E $3.50.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-10

President Lemheok, of the Liquor Deaf
ers' Association Of Jersey City, says: I'VE
shall not make any further fight in the
courts, We can do better and have s0rety
of success in carrying the next Legislature
and having the law repealed.
Let the conscience prahihiuoniStS Of New
Jersey who were thinking ofthnawing Away
their vote on the third party ticket this
Fall lay heed - the statement Of the PreSi-
dent Of the Liquor Dealers Association ef
Jersey City,-p3G1dN A&a Press.
We warrant yea, dear Press, thas the
conscience pnahihiioniSts oS New Ter
sey will lay heed 10 the statements 81
,preSideNt Lembeek," They have long
ago Seeu the place, and need No advice Is
to their duty in the premises. The ehject
Of the Prohibition party is 10 have tAe pre-
hihitiaa Of the ram traffic placed in the
constitution et the state. bsycud the reach
Of meidlinE politicians Of the cid parties
aud where the people themselves can have a
say IN the matter, and where it Will romSjU
settled instead Il being st the mercy e
beer and haoilc every winter. They also
lay heed 70 the tael that 4 Republican Leg
iSstNne not many years since rofaSSa ~
Submit such Sn amendment 20 vote Of the
people Of New Jersey. They Al>o lay heed
- the fact that party ;Aat passes s law,
and a NAyty that eutoroes il and works fer
It. are often two things Instead Of being
one and the SSae, ana tha; the prohibi-
sfs,., marty SNAAS .,At s~aN 81. o,sia~-x AZ
the ram traffic bar the election Of men
into Office wha Will enforce the laws against
the traffic Dou't Yea fear, The con
science praAihiiioniS,s 81 tAj> STATE have s
number of th5agS on their memorandum to
which they sre laying aocd.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-10
ornIcERs W. q. n. u,

OFFICERS ". q, r.. u, woousrowN;
President. MRs. ANNIE +. soupER.
car secretary, Mrs. j. W. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, Mas. my DAVIS.
Treasurer, MRs. RUru STOW.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-10
0rFtCERs y. ". c. II. I

opFlcERs y. W. {. Il. T., woopsrowN;
President, MISS Aida TURNER.
cor. Secretary, Miss JOSEPHINE MAoALrloNkh
Rec. Secretary, MISS MARY ANNA COLES.
Treasurer. Miss MoLGuE SMITH.
Tim, of meeting W. c. II. L. Thursday after
loon at 5 o'clock.
Time of meeting y. W. c. 4. L. Monday
,VpDing Mt $50 o'clock.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE ". C. 7. u,
OF WOODSTOWN, N. .

,pptspps or rHF SALEM COUNTY WOMAN CHRIST
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION;
Pres, Mus. REBgocA L. PATTERSON, salem.
Cor. see, Mrs. IL. a, CAwLEN, w oodstoWh'
Trtass MRs.M AeeIE CRIsrtN, Sharptown,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-10

Station and business. Well drained, good
No more desirable lots ever offered in
For particulars call on or address
E. S. FOGG, Agent, Woodstown, n. ].
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-10

On Bowen and Grant Avenues, convenient to Railroad
water, and Bowen Avenue we'll set with shade trees.
Woodstown. VIII be sold on accommodating terms.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16

discharge SO far as relates to the offence
LOT which he was committed, unless the
DELAY is occasioned upon his application,
or Tor the want of time in which to try.
Under this statute, two continuances
having been had without the procure
ment OF the defendant, Mr.. Danford, at
the close Of said second term, fled a mo-
non before Judge Osborn to discharge
the defendant under this statute. Judge
Osborn overruled the motion. Mr.. Dan
lord Immediately fled petition in ha6eas
o0rf"s In the supreme court, pleading the
entire record in the case, and asking that
the defendant be discharged. This case
was tried on the first day OF the May
term OF the supreme court, since when
that tribunal held it under advisement
until last Saturday, when it held that,
under the statute, the defendant was en-
titled to discharge. and so ordered.
Thus, for the first time in the jurispru-
dence of this state, is discharged from
imprisonment for grave offence, without
trial, and as the result of negligence
upon the part of the prosecution, man
OF whose guilt or innocence the public had
the right to be apprised at the end of trial.
The attorneys for the prosecution were
A. j. Harlan, of Wa-Keeney; J. G. Mob
Ter, of Salina, and A. D. Gilkeson, of
Hays City.
The counsel for the prosecution was
represented in the trial of the case in the
supreme court. Lawyers were present
from many portions OF the state. The
case was novel one, and the legal fra
ternity were deeply interested in it's de-
termination.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16

The many cases Of rheumatism cured
by Chamberlain Pain Balm during the
past few months, have given the people
great confidence in its curative proper
ties, and have shown that there is one
preparation that can be depended upon
for that painful and aggreyating disease.
Mr.. Geo. G. Davenport one of the leading
retail druggists of st. Paul, MIMI, says:
aIn regard to Chamberlain's Medicines,
am pleased to say that can recommend
them with confidence, that they will do as
much for a person as anything in the
market. Especially am I pleased with
Chamberlain Pain Balm, No one afflicted
with rheumatism can use it without ben
eft. For Sale by 81. j. lille.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16
A KANSAS Event.
McMiken Liberated form Jail b,
the Supreme Court.
A Wa-Keeney Lawyer Secures the
Result by Applying New Tao
tics.

On August Is, 1886, Robbins
was murdered at Wallace. James Nc
Micken was charged with the crime. He
was arrested, taken before Justice Ullman
at Wallace, and by him committed to the
Jail at Hays City. After having lain in
Jail at Hays City for some three weeks, he
was transferred, by order of Judge Os-
born, to the Jail at Salina. There he was
kept until within the past week. On Sat-
urday last, the Kansas supreme court is
sued an order for his release.
1t is the history leading to this release
which we intend to write in the portion
of this article which follows. At the
first term Of the district court held in
Trego county following the arrest of Nc
Micken-Wallace county being attached
to Trego county for Judicial purposes
upon the application of F. Danford, Esq.
attorney for the defendant, the case was
continued until the next term.
Since that first term, two regular terms
of the district court have been held in
Trego county, without moving the Nc
Micken case, except that the district
judge ordered its continuance, on the
ground that he feared that this court had
not jurisdiction to try an offence which
had been committed in Wallace county
Our statutes, Section 90 of the Code
of Criminal Procedure, provides that q
person charged with felony, and com.
mitted to jail without bail and who shall
not be tried at or before the close of the
second term held after the information
has been filed, shall be entitled to q
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your APPETITE
is poor, you are bothered with headache,
you are 6dgetty, nervous, and generally
out of sorts. and want to brace up. Brace
up, but not with stimulants, spring med
icines, or bitters, which have for their
basis very cheap. bad whisky, and which
stimulate you for an hour, and then
leave You in a worse condition than be-
fore. What you want is an Alternative
that will purify your blood, start
healthy action of the liver and kidneys,
restore vitality, and give renewed health
and strength. Such medicine you viii
find in Electric Bitters, and only so cents
a bottle at DR.. Jones's Drug store. 3
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at DR.. Jones's
drug store as their giving away to their
customers so many free trial bottles OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton. Their trade is simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the fact
that it always cures and never disap-
points. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron.
chitis, Group and all throat and lung dis.
eases quickly cured. You can test it be.
fore buying by getting trial bottle free
large size 81. Every bottle warranted.3
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16

TRY ST.. PATRICK's PILLS and COM
pare their effect with any other kind
msde. They contain the good properties
of the older preparations in the market
combined with the most valuable medi
cines discovered in modern times. As a
cathartic and liver pill, st. Patrick's are
perfection. Sold by e. ]. Hille.