davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-06
A Quarter ofa Tnonsand y..r.

1SoUTHoLD. L. L, August 29.-The quarter
millenial celebration of the founding of this
town took place with appropriate ana NUM-
cipal and general festivities, including &
parade and mass meeting. Rev. DIR. r. s
Storrs, whose greatgrandfather was pastor
at Southold at the time of the revolution.
was the orator of the day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-06
Dfed Ouickor Than KemmIer.

CncuEATI, o., September 2.-Thoms'
Dew, aged ., lineman of the Brush COM
nany. met a horrible death He wss stand
ing on an iron fire escape and was about x
run q hook into the second story window.
he caught live electric light wire and IN
family fell back dead on the IRE escape. Hn
rieht hand was nearly burned on.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-06
Cannon RsnsmInated.

DAzvnLE, LII, August 30.-The repu5li-
cans of the Fifteenth congressional district
renominated Joseph Cannon for q tenth
term by reclamation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-06
AFTER TWELVE YEARS.
The Brood Gets 10 the Home Roost-Colo-
mel William A. Phillips Defeated By
John A Anderson in '7S; the
Tables Turned in 100.
After Seventeen Ballots the Nomination of
Phillips Made UnanImOus-Ths Plat
form With fits Annexes-The Fifth
District Has Been Wached by All.

CLAY CENTER, BAN. The Fifth district
congressional convention met, organized and
voted sixteen times without change. These
ballots stood: Phillips 81, Anderson Is,
Sturges 13
Clay gave to Phillips; Cloud gave to
Sturges and to Phillips; Dickinson 9 for
Anderson; Geary, for Anderson; Marshall.
for Anderson; Ottowa, for Phillips and
for Sturges; Republic, for Phillips; Riley,
8 for Anderson; Saline, : for Phillips; WASH
ington, for Sturges and for Phillips.
Seventy-one votes were cast, requiring Sc
TO nominate.
After an adjournn emit, and re-assembling
t8 o'clock. the roll for the seventeenth bal
lot was called. There was no change until
washington county, the last on the roll. was
reached. This county, which had all along
gwen to Sturges and to Phillips, an
nounced change, giving 8 for Phillips and
for Sturges. This gave Phillips 81 votes,
lone more than necessary Anderson Is and
Sturges 8.
The platform adopted endorsed President
Harrison and James G. Blaine; commended
Governor L. .. Humphreys fidelity and
hrmness; expressed pride in Senator John ].
iggalls, and cordially approved the stand
taken by Senator Preston B. Plumb.
The platform then recites the standard
principles of the party.
Colonel Phillips after his nomination of
tered the following:
Resolved, That We congratulate our sena-
tors and members of congress upon their
bold and patriotic stand upon financial and
business questions of especial Importance
to the west, and we bid our nominee enter
The halls of congress untrammeled by any
dictate not founded upon the original prin-
ciples of the party, and that he exercise his
best judgment on such questions for the ben
eft of the people.
This resolution VIE adopted, and also one
offered by DR.. Roberts in favor of CONNER
eial reciprocity with Mexico
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-06
webb L.urhS At PoWderlv.

NV YoRK, August 29.-The Knights of
Labor have played their last card against the
New York Central. They have called out
every man who owes them allegiance, end
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-06
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN

OF the Kansas Weather Service, in Co
Operation With the United States Signal
Service, Central ONCE, Washburn Col
Iege, Topeka, for the Week Ending Au-
gust 80, 1890.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-06
EJACULATION.

Service, Central ONCE, washburn Col
Iexe, Topeka, for the Week Ending Au-
gust 80. 1890.
PRECIPITATION.
The rainfall is decidedly above the normal
in the southern tier of counties east of Stew
ems. reaching its greatest excess in Cherokee.
1t is above the normal in the counties from
Cheyenne to Sumner and Cowley, and gen.
orally in the counties of the eastern division.
The heaviest belt of rain extends from Ma
ron, through Wabaunsee and Shawnee to
Brown and Doniphan, throughout which belt
the rainfall is upwards of three inches. 1hls
week is the first in three years that Wild
Horse creek, in Trego, has been bank full.
Heavy dews are nightly occurrence over
the state.
TEMPERATURES AND SUNSHINE.
The temperature has been below the aver
age, with the last days of the week warmer
than the first. The sunshine Is about nor
NAL.
In the driest parts of the state the pastures
have 'greened up" and hay grass is much
improved. The ground over the entire state
has been put into excellent condition for fall
blowing. Corn continues improving in
quality. while in Montgomery the late planted
corn has advanced so far as to assure full
crop. In Coffey the corn will average over
three fourths, while the millet and sorghum
will be full crops.
In Edwards and Cove the early sown rye is
up and growing rapidly in all sections. Late
potatoes continue their improvement.
Late fruits are greatly improved, and
'wind-falls" have nearly ceased. In Cofey
and Cowley Seeding peaches are abundant,
and are being utilized for canning aud dry
ing.
In Leavenworth apples are nearly a full
crop, potatoes scarce, grapes plentiful and
excellent, tomatoes ripening slowly on ac-
count of the cool weather, peaches short,
while corn has decidedly improved, and is
much better than expected, and farmers ex-
perimenting on second crop vegetables re-
port good prospects of success.
7. B. JENNINGS,
Signal Corps, Assistant Director.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-06
TEMPERATURE AND SUNSHINE.

The temperature has been below the aver
age, with the last days of the week warmer
than the first The sunshine is about nor
NAL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-06


At the suggestion of Mr.. Morrill,, of Kan
sas, chairman of the house committee to in
vestigate charges against Pension Commits
sioner Raum, Mr.. Smyser. of Ohio, asked to
be relieved from further duty on that COM
mittee.
This came abou from the fact that Mr..
Smyser holds some stock in the corporation
which General Raum is charged with induc-
ing his subordinaies to take stock in.
SAC AND FOX AID CROW TRIBES.
Mr.. Perkins, of Kansas, moved to suspend
the rules and mass the bill to ratify and con-
firm the agreements with the Sac and Fox
and Crow tribes of Indians in Oklahoma,
and after an explanation of its scope By
Messrs. Perkins and Peel, it was passed.
on TO GREYSoN, TEXAS.
Mr.. Peel, of Arkansas, moved to pass under
q suspension of the rules substitute for the
senate bill granting a right of way to the
Hutchinson d Southern railroad from An
thony, Kan, through the Indian territory to
Greyson, Texas. Agreed to.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-06

The rice paragraph of the tariff bill wa
amended by making the duty on cleansd
rice cents pound; on uncleaned rice II
cents; on paddy q cents, and on rice -four,
rice meal and broken rice d cents per
pound.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-07
The Eoston Symphony Concert,
Casino Hall.

The Eoston Symphony Concert.
Casino Hall.
Notwithstanding that an audience
of barely fifty people assembled last
evening at the Casino, to listen to the
Boston Symphony Orchestral Club,
the club fulfilled their engagement
and played with as much accord and
spirit as though the hall had been
crowded and they had received fin
ancial benefit, instead of playing
under such truly disheartening cir
cumstances. The audience recogni.
zed their pluck and good nature I'M
der the circumstances, and no more
genuine and warm applause ever
rung out, as much on this account as
from the great pleasure derived from
such beautiful music as has not
been heard since the Boston Quin-
tette club played here. Miss Ohstrom,
the Swedish soloist, has a voice of
great freshness and power, very clear
and ringing, but not sympathetic;
the excessive movement OF her head
and too emphatic throwing forward
of her body, somewhat mar the pleas
ure of hearing her sing. M. Alfred
DeSeve, the violin virtuoso of the
company, was heard IN two solos, so
exactly the opposite OF each other,
that his varied power over the instru-
ment could be we'll judged of. The
one a most exquisite slumber song,
the other wild gypsy dance of Sara
safes on which he seemed more to be
playing on air, than touching any tan
gible substance, SO fast and furious
were the light, sharp notes flung from
his flying bow The flute solo, a
caprice on Paganini's Witches dance
composed by the performer, Mr..
Fred Lax, was very well rendered
and judging from the gentleman's
decorations he has the name of an ar
fist abroad. Every number on the
programme was carried out and with
perfect finish of execution, the APP
plause growing more and more hearty
as the audience realized that they
were listening to true musicians who
were giving them the best they had.
1t is to be hoped that the club is not so
altogether disguised with their first
performance in San Antonio that they
will evermore ignore it in their south
ern engagements.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-07
Finest Bargain in Texas.

1851 acres of fine farming and pastuI land,
in Gonzales county, only three miles from
Belmont on the Arkansas Pass railway. The
entire tract is under good fence and 800 acres
in cultivation, in four separate fields. Has Ii
wne frame houses. of four and five rooms
each Has fine cotton gin and other improve
ments has number of good wells, also per.
manent running creek on tract with plenty of
fine timber. This is an elegant piece of land
for location of a colony, and the price is
cheap-$9 an acre. Cash $4,000; balance in
to years. interest per cent This prODerty
is only offered for sale because the owners
desire to divide. ADDRESS,
JOHN T. HAMILTON & Co.,
No. 4 Commerce street, San Antonio, Tex.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-07
A Presentation Orator.

Assistant city attorney Wallipg
has established a first class reputa-
ton as badge presentation orator.
There is something smooth and hand
some about the inquisitor of do,
something suggestive of neatly en-
graved badges, ornamented with dia-
monds, suitable souvenirs for sheriffs
and other f. fs., who have performed
their lucretive duties to the entire
satisfaction of their deputies and
official associates. On one occasion
such as this, our orator can wax elo.
quent, and taffy drops from under
his well nurtured moustache by the
spoonful, and is pulled into beautiful
twists as maidens manipulate the
toothsome article at candy pulling.
No wonder our veteran sheriff found
himself speechless the other night
after the orator had finished telling
him of all his virtues and splendid
qualities and extreme fitness for the
office of high sheriff of Bexar county;
Mac. could do little else than silent
ly accept the beautiful badge that
had been handed to him on a platter
of silver speech. OF course he set up
the refreshments for the crowd, and
keeps his prize pinned inside his coat
so as to hide the diamonds
that sparkle from It's center
from the eyes of the envious
voter who might find it an ex-
cuse to get in a treat ahead of the
county campaign. Then it won't do
to have it get out that there is sort
of official arlstocracy growing up in
our midst who can be designated by
their plug hats and diamond jewels;
the people might get jealous and argue
that we are becoming too luxurious
and cite the fate of ancient Rome. At
least we are glad that we can boast of
the slickest badge and cane orator in
the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-07
"Said PaSha"

SAID PaSha'
Coming at the Grand opera house.
The great Thompson opera company
in "Said Pasha" will play a return
engagement at the Grand on Wednes-
day and Thursday nights. They bring
new and elegant scenery, painted ex-
pressly for the production, and the op-
era will be produced in great splendor.
All the old favorites are still with the
company, and the production will be
a beautiful one.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-07
Curbsrone Notice.

We have on hand large lot of first
class curbstone, all in long lengths
from to feet. All property owners
ordered by the city to have their curb
stones set, will save 25 cents per liu-
cal foot by contracting with me. Ad-
dress or apply E. NIGGLI,
12-27-1m 325 s. Alamo street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-07
Greetings Of the Season,
JOSKE BROTHERS
HOLIDAY OFFERINGS
We Mention Just Few Low Prices Selling
our Elegant Line Daily
STYLISH DRESS PATTERNS.
Ladyd Wardrobe has Always Room for One More
We Mention Just a Few

6 yardss black cashmere silk SIG 20 and s24 6 yds
Lyons black gros grain silk par excellence sl6 20 and
"a; 10 yards black satin rhadame; $780, I6 yards Fae
Francois silk black and all coors So IS yards surah silk
black and coors 50 and 1850; colored braided robes
equaed at $780, Partisan robes fashionable designs So
1000; plush m0djeskas $40 1850 IS, ~ to 40; London
endless prouson of styles. toqe or tuban tastfuy be-
decked by New York artist ondy chershe her adma
ton Silk scarfs Irish point tdies shoulder capes opera
shaws lace tides Gloves oxdzed paraso saches etc. ETC.
Piano table of chncha embroidered worsted
urcoman push Vienna rep in elaborate assortment of
designs and Sizes
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-07
ghe 1ai1u Eight.
TUESDAY, JANUARP s, 1890.
Wanted.

Wanted.
A span of matched driving horses,
medium weight, dark color. Apply
to Rucker and Dignowity 1-2-3t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-10-08
nc Re-Union at Wfnehcstcr.

The reunion Of the Laurel Brigade G;
Winchester on Wednesday last was an oe-
casion Of real pleasure. Perhaps I thou
sand ex-Confederaies participated in the
enioyments Of the day. i procession was
formed Of which Gen. Rosser was chief
marshal. and Mai. Holmes Conrad, Col. II
/ Kyd Douglas, Maj. R. W. Hunter, Col. Jos.
A. Mutton, Maj. Dangerfeld Lewis and
Maj. Ed. Mcdonald were aides. Among
Others present, were Col R. p Chew, in
command Of the artillery with Rev. DR..
Henry ". White SIS aid; Col c. T. O'Fer-
rail-, Capt. Milton Rouss. Capt. Wm. Ne
Donald, Col. W. a. Morgan, Col. "Lige''
White, Col. aud ex-Gor. F. ". u. HolH-
day, Col. Massey, Capt Geo. Baylor, Capt.
Jno. J. Williams, Hon. Wm. l. Wilson, II.
D. Bean, Of the Sun &c, &c. We would
like TO make special note Of others, but they
we're too numerous 10 mention.
The march was first to the Soldiers Gem
etery and the command passed by thegraves
Of the heroic dead with uncovered heads, to
the step Of appropriate music; thence thro'
Winchesier's principal street to the Fair
Grounds, where there was q feast Of reason
and flow Of soul" After all had been re-
freshed, the supply Of edibles, etc, being
abundant, Maj Holmes Conrad made s
stirring Introductory address and introduced
Gen. Rosser, who made the Grafton Of the
day in which he extolled the courage and
gsllantry aud patient endurance Of hard
ness Of his comrades. After the reading of
a letter from Gen. Hampton-HampiOn the
Incompatible, Hampton the superb,-Maj.
Conrad said he had the pleasure, yea, the
honor Of introducing TO the audience q phi
vate soldier-one whose fame in civic life
was only bounded BY the limits Of the
worlds ciyilization-the Hon. VIM. L. VIII
son. But Mr.. Wilson had left the stand be-
fore this announcement was msde, not ex-
pecting to speak. Col Charles I. O'Fer-
rall-the distinguished member OF Congress
aud the chivalrous soldier in days gone by
made brief but very eloquent address.
He was followed by ex-Gov Holiday in
brief speech-marked By the exeellency
that characterize all bis utterances. After
S brief recess, speeches were made by Col.
White and others, and interesting papers
Oh Tie great cavalry battles Of Treyillian
aud Ream's Station by Capt. W. y. Melon
aid were read. Then a permanent brigade
organization was effected snd Gen. Rosser
was made president thereof and the
surviving Colonies Of the regiment chosen
as vice presidents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-10-08
Excursions to historic Batnefelds.

The last Of the series ofspecial excursions
10 the bsttlefelis Of Cedar Creek, Middle
town. Winchester and Harper's Ferry, IN
der the auspices Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic Is announced for Oct 16, 1890, az
fording rare opportunity 10 visit the His
toric Ground where the contendiug hosts
struggled for victory.
Tickets for these excursions viii be sold
from al ticket stations on the Baltimore and
Ohio r. Z. east Of the Ohio River at one
fare for the round trip on October Is and
Is. 1890, valid for return journey ten days
including day Of sale. Good to stop off at
Winchester OF Harper's Ferry.
For the accommodation Of those desiring
10 visit the battlefelds Of Antie:am and
Gettysburg, the Baltimore and Ohio R. R.
Co. viii place on sale excursion tickets at
one fare for the round trip to these points
st Harper's Ferry and Weyerton to be sold
Oct. Is 70 p inclusive, good TO return until
Oct. 18th inclusive, for rates and time Of
trains call on or address Agents B. & o. R.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-10-08
.FE.ERR EE %.

Attheresidenceo Of the brides broiher-in-law-
Dr.. A " Rusmiselle, al Lebanon Church,
Shenandoah county, Va, September oath, 1880
BY Rev Mr. Rusmisellc Mr. JOHN p. LONAS
70 Miss EMMA FRENCH TANQUARY. sister
Of Mr.. ). F. Tanquary Of this place
n Charlesiown, October d, 1880, by Rev
Dr.. A. c. Hopkins. Mr. THOMAS DALEY &c
Miss NARY {. SHAMLIN. both Of this county.
In Shepherdstown. on Thursday morning
October , 1890. in the ". f. Church. South, by
Rev Dr. J. p Hyde, Mr.. JOSEPH u. BAL :
ERMAN Of Woodstock, Virginia, and Mis-,
MAUD, daughter Of Rev. J. T. Van Horne.
on September oath. by Rev. J. ". Duffy
Mr.. John NJ BRADY and Miss VIRGINIA
BELL SENCINDIYER,-boih Of Berkeley
county.
On September 23rd. in MaTtinsburg, MF
HENRY STERLING OF Martinsburs and Mis-:
MINNIE ROCKWELL Of Maryland
On September .. 1890, by Rev. J. n Riden,
our. in Mar,insburg Mr.. GILES W. FIZER e
Miss MARY I. HUNT, all Of Berkeley coun
"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-10-08

The extreme and toue3iag devotion Of a
widow for the wishes Of hsT deceased hus-
band mas probably seldom 5een better Illus
tratod than il tie case OF recently oere2yed
French woman, who visited Z eFeilaioTium
for the incineration Of be- late husband.
The manager Of The institution after S! mpa-
thizing with her over her recent loss, finally
asked her: Madame. We have Two methods
Of cremation, the French and Italian; which
do YOU think the deceased would prefer p
"Ob, monsieur, (" responded, "the French,
by all means. AlphOnse was q true patriot
and hated I.aliAn cooking" AiPhonse was
accordingly not eremated "a iiaiienne.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-10-08

Great bargains in dress goods at y. Palm.
baum & Bro. 5, also blankets, comforts and
bed spreads, very cheap. Next 10 Watson
House.
Get your fannels, canton fannels, shirt
ings. muslins, outings, &c, from u. Palm
baum & Bro.
Very large line Of underwear, hosiery
corsets, gloves, &c, at very low prices at NJ
Palmbaum & Bros.
New embroideries, lacos, ruchings, &c.
at ". Palmbaum d Bros.
Don't forget that ne keep a full lire o.
gents furnishing goods, also mems and
bows pants. II. PALNBAUN d BRO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-10-08
oamu,'s Emulsion cures CONSUMPTION

The late Dr.. Geo. B. WOOD, Prof Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania. says:
"As aremedy IN Pulmonary Consumption
Cod Liver Oil far exceeds any other"
DR.. Churchill, OF Paris, says;
Consumption when not treated with the
Hypophosphi,es must be regarded as almost
always fatal, whereas, when used in time,
everv patient nav be cured 10y use Of the
Hypophosphi,es.
Camm's Emulsion Is composed OF The Pur-
est Norwegian Cod Liver Oil combined with
the Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda with
Iron. DR.. G. F. Mason, Of CharlestOwD,
says, - am prescribing Camm's Emulsion
in my practice and it has given me great
satisfaction. With children it Is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil l have ever
used"
For sale by all druggists. Manufactured
only by E. A. CRAIGHILL < Co, Whole
sale Druggists, Lynchburg, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-10-08

We ca,lel attention tEo weeks ago - the
fact tha, The Methodist, Of tae Winchester
District Of the Baltimore Conference. South,
contemplate ihe establishment Of a high
grade school for boys and young men; aud
hat munifcaat offers had been made BIZ
The From. Rovsi improvement Company
and also by the Mili,e.own improvement
COMPANY a. iaducemcut for IL" location Of
the school there. The matter escaped the
attention Of ,be Cls-lestewn II y. & l..
Company until late moment, bu. IL has
made an offer 1t 5000 cash and ten acres
eliri5.v si.late1. Tie Conference Commit
tee was % meet a. N-dlls;oWn GA Tuesday
% view The site there. and 20 further con-
slider the project We trust, if no decision
has been reached, that Charies;own's adyan-
a-es. IN many particulars, and in addition
thereto the liberal proposition Of the In
proyemeu, Company, win be duly cOnsid-
cred, aud ,hss ia The meantime our business
people. farmers and others, viii take the
matter in hand sad cooperate with the I'm
provement Company and church authori-
ties. The school contemplated would be
better taan gold mine. What IS % be done
mus, be done quickly
Cdarlestown has an even chance for the
big Methodist Academy. flour Merchants
and other business men, and the farmers in
The vicinity OF the ,0vn, VIII consult their
own pecuniary in;erosts-leaying out Of
consideration higher mo,ives-they viii
take action SO once. The site has not been
decided upon bur the school viii be estab-
ished a school Of one, two or three hun
ir,l pupils from abroad Is not a matter 70
be ignored by ay community.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-10-08

The following notice Of former towns
msn we take from the New York NSieel
Courier.
Il may Do. be known generally that we
have 10 our city an arts, Oh the guitar who
ranks exceptionally high, and be Is Mr.. L.
Br5Uuo.d. a pupil Of the celebrated Brand,
OF Wurztu-g who was g renowned guitar
PLAYER G- Brovuo.d has received hstter-
ing eucomilus from many musical people,
such as Antoine De kontski, :. b Mills,
Mrs ~ Drake-Shipmau and others, and
among ,be pupils Of NIr BrOWuold we find
Mrs. William >emnacher and Assemb.yman
Francis Y. King The guitar las been too
much neglected OF late years, and those who
desire Oh cultivate the instrument should
consult Nr Brown0li, who Is an artist.
II studio IS 10 - Uni0n-sq
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-10-08

CO.. z. +. Chew weai TO Goshen on Mon
day
Mr.. Geo. Y. Ruhl, Of Grafton, Is visiting
bis mother here.
Hon. Wa. /. Wilson went into HamP-
shire on Monday.
Mr Rutherford Kennedy and wife have
returned to Wheeling.
Miss Mamie Wood has entered Stephen
son Seminary for another term.
Col Simpson K. Donaviu, former eiti-
zen Of this town, and for years past in pol
tiles aud journalism quite prominent in
Obio-once secretary of the Senate Of that
great Sta;e-i> q candidate COZ Probate
Judge of Delaware county
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-10-08
Pnnu children wade strong.

Don't you think your children sre trou-
bled with Worms? Children are often weak
and puny from this cause. There Is no
remedy equal TO "BOREMAN's SWEET VERM-
IFUGy" for removing these pests from the
system. Sold By all deslers at p cents.
Do not be put of with something called
Just as good.