davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28
NEWS FOR PENSION CLAIMANTS.
Commissioner Raum Makes an Order Look
ing to the Speedy Determination at Cases.

Commissioner Raum Makes an Order Look
ing to the Speedy Determination ct Cases.
WASHINGTON Dec 23.-CommiSsionel
Rdum, of the Pension Bureau, to day is.
sued an important order, looking to tho
speedy determination OF all iSes in his
office i'll which no material for or again.
the applicant seems TO be wanting. He
directs that the files OF all pending claims
shall at once be examined, and !. list OF
such as seem to be complete shall be KEEP
and known as completed files ~ Chiefs
of Divisions are directed to r,quire al
examiners to devote their entire time,
during five days OF each week, to tn.
consideration of these cump!"ied cases,
acting upon them in the order of th,
filing ~ the last piece OF evidence.
Or Saturday OF each week the entire
force of examiners are required to devote
themselves to he examination OF cases
borne upon the p, nding files aud in ma
king the necessary calls for evidence il
those cases. As soon as the necessary
evidence is received that case will imme
diately be put upon the completed list
and receive proper action in its regular
order. 1t is expected that on Saturday
OF each week, the day to be devoted to
incomplete cases, each examiner in the
Office will be able to make the necessary
examination and calls for additional evil
dence in at least Is cases. An improve
ment also has been made in the manner
of keeping the record in each case OF
what evidence has been received and
what is still re quired to make it complete
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28

DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes gives
some timely thoughts on old age in the
atlantic Monthly. 81 am afraid" he
says, that old people found lite rather a
dull business in the time of King David
and his rich old subject and friend,
Barzillai, who, poor man, could not have
told teal from a canvas back, nor en-
joyed symphony concert, if they had
had those luxuries in his day. There
were no pleasant hresides, for there
were no chimneys. There were no
daily newspapers for the old man to
read, and he could not read them If
there were, with his dim eyes, nor hear
them read, very probably, with his dull
led ears. There was no tobacco, a
soothing drug, which in Its various forms
is great solace to many old men and
to some old women. Carlisle and his
mother used to smoke their pipes to
gether, you remember.
Old age is infinitely more cheerful,
for intelligent people at least, than it
was two or three thousand years ago.
1t is our duty, so far as we can, to keep
it so. There will always be enough
about it that is solemn, and more than
enough, alas that is saddenlng. But
how much there is in our times to light
en- its burdens ! If they that look out
at the windows be darkened, the opti-
clan is happy to supply them with eye.
glasses for use before the public, and
spectacles for their hours of privacy.
If the grinders cease because they are
few, they can be made many again by
a third dentition, which brings no tooth
ache in its. train. By temperance and
good habits OF life, proper clothing, well
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28

1t is generally true that those who
freely criticise others, are not patient
themselves under criticism. New
Workers don't admire Miss Amelia B,
Edwards, the celebrated Oriental trav-
eler and lecturer now in this country,
because she prefers other American
cities to New York and has the courage
to give her reasons n print. Yet the
average New Yorker habltually sneers
at other American cities as slow old
provincial towns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28

We are panied to announce the I'M
expected death OF George E. KIRK, the
we'll known hardware merchant of North
East. He was in every sense a most
estimable citizen, whom his community
can lily afford to lose. He was the son
of the late Benz. F. Kirk, highly re-
spected citizen of this county, and one
of the original subscribers to THE CECIL
WING when it was started by Palmer e.
Ricketts, in 184I.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28
ELKTON. DECEMBER 2s. 1899.

The Senate acted promptly in the
case of the appointment of Joseph
Wells as postmaster at Elkton. He
was appointed on Wednesday and con-
hrmed on Saturday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28

ssYHE*WHIGS.

Pre-emnenfty vafuabie Tor ats Local as nell as Gen
eral Intelligence. Netos Communications are respect
fully solicited from oil sections of the County, in
addition to the ceekly contributions OF ITS regular
corps OF correspondents. Anonymous commulaca-
tions ,riH rscetve no attention, the name Of the
Driter being required in all cases as guarantee OF
good faith
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28
binding:
These in cloth binding:

We've been outdoing our
own past with Handkerchief.
Here's another big stride
ahead:
Mems plain white Handker-
chiefs, hemsitched, Z, and
2 inch hens, a third under
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28
dGSsN
EYHE*GEpA'
ADVERTISING RATES:

Local matter Ten Cents line for single insertion.
Marriage and Death Notices inserted grdtuitousty.
Obituaries ipiH be charged halt the usual rate OF
transient local matter.
Transient rates-Eisht cents a line tor one, and
Four cents q line for every additional insertion.
One inch Of space counted as TWelre lines. One
column, Eue Dollars per inch, one year -Four
changes alo,oed to yearly advertisers without add
tjoRal charge.
The circulation: of The Wing being among the mosi
Intelligent classes Of Cecil county and the ADJOINING
counties Of Maryland, Pennsylvania and Delaware
its proprietor confidently recommends it TO Business
Men as q most desirable medium for remunerdtip'
advertising. To maintain its high standard as {
family journal. offensive or Objectionable ADDER
Easements iriH be admitted at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28

In the person of Charles A. McClen-
ahan, death the last enemy of man, has
laid its unrelenting hand upon one Of
rare promise and amiabiIity of character.
In their sad bereavement we tender his
parents and family our sincerest SYM
Dathy-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28
W anamaker's.



For Ruskin's Seven Lamps
of Architecture, go to the
Book Store; for Rochester
Lamps, go to the second floor,
third gallery. To read Ruskin
with comfort you need a Ro-
chester Lamp. The burner is
simplicity itself-the only one
of which complaints are never
heard. 1t is easily cared for,
has true science as the basis
of illuminating power, can be
regulated perfectly, and gives
a brilliant, clear, bright light,
most agreeable for reading or
other occupation demanding
perfect light. $3.50 to 500.
For high standard Lamps,
nothing equals the Holdings. 1t
manages itself; just press the
little brass collar up or down
as you desire, and it obeys
your will. You sustain no
weight, therefore no danger Of
falls; no screws or catches to
think of, therefore no annoy
ances in handling. The Hol-
lings Standard Lamp adver-
tises itself.
A good brass Lamp, with
separate reservoir, fluted porce-
lain shade, and good burner,
for 81. Another, better, for
S.. No rivals at the prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28
Boys AND YOUNG MEMS CLOTHING

W. clothe more boys and young men
hap any other houses in the trade
Wh?? Simply because we give best val
n,s Tor bottom prices.
FOR THE LITTLE BOYS
Knee Pants Suits, Norfolks, Kniker-
bockers and all other elegant styles.
Prices SO so upward.
FOR YOUNG MEN
button Sack Suits, button Cut
Always, Walking Suits, Prince Albert
or Prince Charles Styles. Price $3.50
to $50.
You would hardly believe it possible
70 gather such stock and styles as we
show Jules you behold our wonderful
assortment of Boys Clothing. More
over, we clothe YOUR BOY from hat to
hose at
OEHM'S ACME HALL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28

Our Book Catalogue free
to any address, or can be had
for the asking in the Book
Department. is an So-page
classified list of the leading
books in the store. If you
know books and authors, and
have this Catalogue in hand,
your picking is easier, and it
gives you the publishers price
and the Wanamaker price side
by side.
Book News makes your
choosing safe whether you
know books or not. The De-
cember number (II6 pages,
5c) tells of every Holiday
book and gives 90 pictures
from them.
Sets of Books by standard
authors, in handsome half calf
hindin0.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28

~ VOTl: El:fIs .lCI!FS
Or you are all worn our. really good for nothing
it is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IROF HITTERS.
1t will cure you and give good appetite Sold
by all dealers in medicine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28
Mew Advertisements.
FOR RENT.

A FARM OF TWO HUNDRED ACRES IN
Cecil County. Apply at this Office.
Dec2l-2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28
FURNISHINGS.

FURNISHINGS.
It's surprising what little cash and
clearly expressed letter will do Gf yon
can't call in person. towards fitting you
out stylish and comfortably with Neck
wear, Shirts. Collars. Cuffs and ali the
requisite and neat things of gentleman's
smaller wardrobe. Guarantee you a
clear saving of one-fourth at least.
COME TO SEE US when in the city,
whether to buy, to look or to rest. Our
great establishment with all its conve-
nlences is at your service. And remem-
Der, our Clothing and Furnishings Stock
is the largest in the South, and we save
you ! to ] on every purchase you make.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28
IMPORTANT.

Three Statesmen wanted, to sell our choice and
hardy varieties of Nursery Stock, to whom exclu-
slve territory will be given. Address with refer
ence MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen,
ROCHESTER, N Y Dec28-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28
FOR SALE.

A Two and a-half story FRAME HOUSE, con
tanning 6 rooms, on Main street, West Elkton
The lot is 10 200 feet. Apply to
MRS. MARTHA A. TAYLOR.
or G. H. SMITH, Clerk to Commissioners,
Dec2l-5w Elkton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28
SHIRT HAM.

Rev. ]. JONES, Pastor OF Hopewell \.
Church, Profss SCR OF Stenography, is rrepani to
class lessons given and also by mail. FOuteen
years experience Efficiency guaranteed. For
terms apply to j. JONES, Pastor Of Hopwell
nj. f. Chulch, Woodlawn, Cecil County, Md.
oct. 5-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28
ATTORNEYS SALE
Real Estate.
50 Acres, 3 Roods & 9 Perches

OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The farm is convenient to churches mills
schools and railroads. and the land OF good natu-
raj quality and well improved. The out xsazaA
buildings are II FRAME DWELLING IN,
HOUSE, Granary, stables, etc. Ml
The TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the
mortgage are: The whole OF the purchase money
to be paid in cash on the day OF sale; but more
favorable terms may be secured from the attorney
on the day OF sale if deemed by him more adyan-
tageous to all persons interested therein.
Cost of deed at the expense O purchaser
GEORGE A. BLAKE,
Attorney named in the mortgage.
SHoCKLEY & SMITH, Auctioneers. Dec7 Is
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

ferred ana fzstea theo where ths t~o
sheets meet gpon the sAo<l1er. he
s1eeLs ca tlsn 10 sacked. "a sFsG
u1ansd, Eoxe11-eF under ths arms AID On
3g~n ~ tAs test 4 cord 81 gEols s
-oss fastened aboaG tas waist. elB1lag
-ss faliness IN, and the gathers should
le GETTY p9iled into the proper sn2PS.
zSsing TIE vast portion - 1rooP lose
. over the skirt- A pScturs " Al ancient
5reek ~ RoElGn costume vii aelp tie
a0Eice y draPs neE robe-foT OEeeA roos
.I no~ is-Perfectly and N classic style.
Pms VII % tie rest. he sruas are
osre. and the shoulders.
II other GrapeEy Is required, another
sheet Is al that Is Necessary fof the
mantle, aud al that II neeis = 10 Dc
thrO~n over the left arm One corner
i tucked into the giEdle lust left of the
center II the waist. and drawn loosely
under tie right arm and across the back,
then forward over the left arm and
shoulder, the rest falling ia natural
foIis. The effect Is perfect, and many
notifications can be made. al graceful
and cl-lssiG
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

place sufficient very fair talent could be
found: First an overture by piano with
violin or flute accompaniment. Second,
quartet in popular ballad, or, where pos
sible, three or four or more young girls
dressed in college gowns and trencher
caps, who sing the rollicking college song
Of
All you fellows who have peanuts and give your
usi-nbOrs hone,
You sha'n't havo ary OF ny peanuts when your
peanuts arc gone
This song never fails to sat a properly dis
posed audience off into roars Of laughter,
and half the battle is done if you can
make your audience laugh heartily IN
the beginning Of tho evening. Next, you
NAV have recitation. after which . solo
song or iBs.rumental music. A very
pretty thing next would be q minuct by
the smallest children you can get to
dance it, and they can be dressed in
costume. Tho very mistakes and awk-
Weaknesses Of tiny little tots are pro-
ncunced "sv cot" and cunning"
remember one case where four little
midgets wc7e 70 play the three graces
and the awarding Of the cpple. The
rcsv youth ato j. uP ald handed the core
20 the chosen one. Another boy was to
60 and kiss tl.o sleeping beauty, but got
frightened and stood IN the couteT Of the
stage AMI lifted up lis voice and
yvept. and DC lifted itup high. too. while
tears as b.z "a gooseberriss rolled down
his cheeks aid the sleeping beauty raised
her head 10 see what was the matter
Children. charming as they are arc un-
certain quautities before the public. and
the careful manager must always take
thas into account and arrange things so
that their failure shall bring diversion
but not disaster.
II children pTeponderats il tho audi
ence. the tableaux of the good old fairy
tales dear - every little heart can be
given. the older and more worn they are
the dearsr II grown people prsPouder-
ate. a very pleasing diversion may be
madshv 4 few "a .eaux vlvaRts repre-
seutinz Tire Ccurtship n Miles Stand
ish.~ "Evaugsline~ sitting loaely ana
SAD sv.l and Andromeda chained 90 the
rock with Pe-seus about % rescue her
All The vorii l-~es lover. p7rtic1 .T
when picturrr1-e s1d poetic.
These ara easily arranged and can -
maize to reser aIs statues or pictures at
vii For 81 -es t1e people VINO take
The character lru.d dress in v hito. have
white wigs suf pc lsvishlr powdered
viFh fonr. ard the Hight should nor 10
thrown directly u0cn them. and what
there IS should he w lte thorEh II feast
bic a curtain ~ vrfre tsrlstaue car he
stretched ir fr0nt of them ar then
direct hghs throws. a very sarS back
ground beng provided. Classical CO.
TUNES can be inpr0vised II sheets ia
few nor,eu.s 70 make crs f-r 4 w3-
man take two sheets ani pass s. fape
through the wide hens ard draw them
up - that Trey fs tire shoulders Then
taks tro biz hurous, naold and cover
them vito valre ciotb. OF gilt II 0zs-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

To present tableaux vivants a. pictures
they require q green gauze curtain
stretched tightly about three feet from
the background. which should be dark,
and a frame should be simulated of
painted canvas. The figures pose in be-
tween gauze and background with a
direct light The effect and illusion are
perfect. COlors can be used in dress and
the characters require theatrical make
up.
After the tsbleaux there should be q
short intermission, and the first number
on the programme after il should be mu-
sical. 4 quartet ia good, and particu-
larly liked when singing ballads or old
songs. Culture and pretense are power
ful, but popular taste IS stronger still,
and If one gets up an entertainment, it
is to please those who go TO it, and so it
is better TO leave out classical music and
all such selections and choose simple,
old fashioned airs. The person who tries
this once will prove the truth of my as
sertion.
After the quartet can come an instru-
mental solo. A little Juggling, if there
is any one who has taste that way
handy; or perhaps some one will like TO
show how well he can swing his Indian
clubs, or some young lady amateur will
give pretty endurance" dance or
whistle. There are many persons who
learn some one little thing like this on
purpose 10 make themselves of use.
Lady and child vioiinists are always in
demand.
When these shall all have done their
best, and answered all their encores, a
short comedietta, or even farce, is good
to finish up with, and if good amateur
talent is obtainable, the fewer the char
acters the better. If not. let as many in
as possible, and the number Of charac-
ters on will hide each others defects and
make things livelier. The good manager
must give each one the best part, and
keep them all good natured, if possible
thing never yet done, / believe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

an understanding Of what " III please the
audience for whose amusement tie en-
tertainIEsnt i designed.
Ia the first place, canvass for talent
and see how much We could md. There
- always pianist. often z good amateur
ban ioiss or viohnist, and generally sev-
sral persons who can sing fairly well.
Those who can play upon any instru-
meat should be secured first. and then
quartet chosen, If possible, 10 make up
one, and these same singers can also b
relied upon each for a solo. They are
useful as in.eriudes between other things.
even II they 10 not sing very well, and
IL they sing beyond the average they are
doubly valuable.
II these days, and in mixed assem-
blages, there Is always some one who
recites, and We have learned 10 listen 10
them with prai5ewor,hy patience, and
60 one OF two recitatiOas may be given,
one tragic or dramatic; one or two others
should be humorous. IL possible. People
who have precocious children are apt 10
pat them forward on this part of the
programme, and il requires great tact
and judgment on the part Of the mana
ger 10 keep them from attempting some
piece that the most capable elOcutiOnist
would scarcely dare 10 undertake. Who
has not heard some lisplng child say all IN
one breath. "Avaunt-augei Of-death-oh-
god-o-god- -yOu-slall-not-TAK AXE my y-child, "
and been consumed by desire to laugh
and break things both al once. If a
child is 10 recite. let it be some simple
thing. the simpler and quieter the better,
something that Will not bo ruined and
made ridiculous by wrong emphasis or
lack Of emphasis.
Recitation and music being provided
for, there still remains a hiatus 10 fill,
and this can be done with tableaux, or a
bright little comedietta, in which the
best talent in that line must be secured
a very taking programme might be
made upon the following plan, with some
slight alterations, and in almost any
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

An Ind anapolis man has an odd watch
charm, according - this dispatch in The
Enquirer. = Cincinnati. Several years
ago t~o - his toes were anputated. ard
g. preserved them IT. alcohol After
ward -ne hct-lc WIS broken. ard he
threw tke tces ia box in the gsrret,
where thev remained until recently.
Meanwhile they had pe.rifel ard turneS
slack ss coal Though shranken IN slze,
they continued perfect iu form. ai1 so
BE had r1am god mounted. ard now
wears theD1 pendant from fs watch
chain.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13
MATTERS IN MICHIGAN.

bz Rapids Ell naFe a gyGD4zllf1.
nastlg. Is b h4Ee = nes c.gar fac
tory
Dorr shipped over $3.50 barrels Of ap-
pies ts-s season.
The ADRIAN stra~ sorks are cFosdec
~-lA sfring so0ts.
The Al.kegon slsetElc F04d aill 5e r.
operation lext Neek.
Tie value ~ the Men gan apple eEop
this year estimated AZ g. GO 80.
Grand Haven fears the summer resort
sason a..l had her sllous hotel.
Tnere are only lz0 places IA HoCgh-
t0o where lntoxlcat t.ag draks are sold-
Nagleste. "a tae +. q r. n. h4s the
OILY 94Lmeal AMI spllE pea Rail "a tie
state
g. 81. Hale. Of Comst0ck. = on trial
a Kalamazoo 0n charge II cog pol
sOaiHg
The Poor Com IA ss.on. of Detroit. are
relieving iQ0 cases per day. Many Of
ualAl are deserted NlFes
Tie uuten0minat0utl w0rshipeTs.
O1 D1osse Polnte. Nll erect al elegant
lftie house Ql worship. sad building o.
co~t $4,000.
Three IRE alarms we're turned in at
AAesaa l one day recently and it took
quarts II clloral 90 quiet tie nerves OI
tae excited citizens.
Henry Mccarthy. az East Saginaw,
vas fo.Igd Ia a., nncorseiou, condition
os tae street late "Wednesday ngat.
al1 Was taken ~ t4e station, where he
d.etl llrty hAuutes l1teF.
Dr g.. j Dove, of Muskegon. has
beee sck u.th tle smallpox since sat
urtas a-t MANY persons have been
rxr0zec o. the disease. and a pest-hOuse
ls ueeled
fsorge Alexander Of Flint has been
sentenced % ninety davs at the Iona
Correction for stealing money.
taor.. H have 20 try black strap
lor season.
W4asles killed tf-rtv-e,rbt beautiful
ell x.,s Wednr-f.y ni.lht the nron.
eltvofC. J.. g1....-..s. III Jaeksob. In
alL.t0n. eighteen c.iszcns had disap-
peared irom tle l1l house.
Fm. To8I sy.f I'D years and fo-
tre ua-t t..rtv rfar-. u ,....el.otof lac
sor. IS dead S.nce tt1lng un his re.si-
d-uee IN Iack-ou h.. ba. meyer he.n
out-l,Ie tne county v,h..h MAJ. account
for uls death.
,r..t..t..,.s .i., ...,,....-
'--'"7' ~ So
D7.'.-~o com l-iAs u
~. 80. '.--'l' VIZ "i,'iei'
t u,,,'''''. w 80 '.@s no tuuu %"
,,-' - ''l.'" - .l.'' ,.i' WIS uVilc.
-, --iI '-iio --'i'e eO'i'0S siioH "'iie9
~ ''','
, rs - II; r. A.'ilzon s IN! .'eS a. suoH the l'
80. ..s ,. .s lol '-o'VVV u'.lil''SeS I14
s '' "a '.l'o~s P.'ol At'ou -No' en-
."' A,',i.s'.. " 's men - oAlu =
'- - ~ +. a.'.-'' =. ''.c "c'le', 49,
.A 80. ~ .ss .'ss ~ L.-l.,,' an IL
." "'..,' 'l0 D'@v' eNe' IONS
Fnllp Humphrey, residing on the line
between >odus and Benton townships,
has long been a suicrr from bone
cancer, the shOu'lcr-b.ade being the
part affected. Tuesday, physicians re-
moved the entire scapula or shoulder
blade The patient doing nicely.
The arrest OF Burns. the wife shooter.
was :sie result OF circumstances that
seldom occur. After the affair at his
home Burns cot Young man named
WOOlahan 10 drive him to AGllingtOn.
lie requested him 10 address him at
LOudou. Ont. as "John Ross" and 10
state the condition Of ms wife after the
Uouuc had been examined. Woolahan
did 80. bat the letter was delivered 10 a.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

Nanny. said l.ft.e coiced boy.
sz bis return from hool one day. dil
To know dat dars tnree unes r ruach
~stsh - Oar is Ian n dis uai1s
"N al kin Oh 70 court taik sra ast7~
rerl lsi his mother sharply. Don -
Know cat if das var - wsa ~ heen
3rowB3ei = railhsr Teahs age ~ 49,
go out Oh srtacs s 7 heahs o1 - Tarn-
r sr7 mo sDrh 1ouSsnse. - ost1s
COMPANION.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

A song. Hone. Sweet Home" or
Aud Lang Syne, by The whole com
nauy is a good ending to such an enter
tainmcnt. Wien il Is convenient. the
l7or is often cleared FOR dancing.
Th.s programme is calculated for an
1.ubitious entertainment for the purpose
af making money for some specified OBJ
ioct. AMI, Of course. requires great care
.u1 good management 70 succeed, and is
'or ;ho general public more than a
rictly private affair. II. FOR instance,
tne object is - get money for any one
particular purpose sufferers by fire,
famine. dcluSe OF other disaster il would
rot be amiss to have the t0bieaux repre-
sert one phase Of the suffering 1t is I'M
tended % relieve. and Of necessity It fol
lows t'o usual routine % : certain *
terri. o O future article wish tn furn-
.ss iJ FOR other entertain ments adapt
% O. .her circumstances
OIIvE HARPER
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

The man who tells YOU confdentially
inst what VIII cure your cold Is pre-
-crbing Kenlp's Balsam tins year. II
thc preparation of this remarkable
medicine for coughs and colds no ex-
pcnte is spared 10 combine Only the
oest and purest Ingredients. Hold =
Bottle of kcmp's Balsam to tine light
.ud look through It; notice the bright,
lear look; then compare it with other
emedies. Large bottles at all drug
5lsts soc and 81. Sample bottle free.