davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
pukeof Clarence.

The eldest son OF the Prince OF Wales,
Prince Albert Victor, COMMONLY called
Prince Eddie. has been made Duke of Cia:-
enee, title more than i've hundred years
old tie becomes 4 peer II the realm, and
viii take his seat In the House of Lords.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CAMPAIGN
Regular Democrats and Farmers Ar
raYed Against Zach Other.

CHARLESTON, =. c., June l0.-An inn
mensc crowd attended the opening meeting
OF The Democratic state campaign at Green
vile to-day. Ben Tillman attacked
the state government in long
speech. and General John Bratton, the
candidate for Governor on the regular De
m0cratic ticket. made his first address.
The campaign will be- very exciting. The
rllmnu faction express great confidence.
and the regular Democrats are beginning Ia
organize in every county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11

PARIS. June 10. The Chamber OF Depu
ties passed resolution to-day by vote Of
;is, - q % preserve rs perman MT sirnc-
lure the Machinery Hall OF the late exhibi-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11

THE NEWS SUMMARY.

Tho sam Jones services attracted crowds fo
ts. ,rcrnoclo - Fitv ne,sonsl,cI I'm Rlch.
lnond last week -Repalrs will be made at
ihc almshousc u,oy Battery had It's re-
union The Richmond Light ipantfy
hlucs VIII oncampiof ten DAYS al Hockhridec
a ."'" ......
The AirNahHi. ." d. W. = ~ 70" i"'lN mas
hren SOLD -- in' Ni"S i''uS"''is' 81 Al
'AHnoii', gre oe'l'ins means 10 a'" 'h' ini'-
mary -4he neeio0'ewott' who shot nelson
N"lh''s' n'' "e'n J'ii'i al AieNmd"a --
hnNiie tiiN 'onnciiinen say in"i the Pnes-
tiun oi inc cii' s interest in The lanNiie ahh
Sew River i> am opt on with the richmond
AND pnfllc. Sis. Louis Bril-. ST.. dicd ai
AieNudr.a. The ".1ts and the "lcans' "i
'"e iH"'hnniH Young M'" . '"'is''"' " $50.
cui'"n VIII play N'mo OF ""se "''i
10. ~. -, ,.,,,1n,.. ,gn
.,.l,
'" ,.'.,..,'.'.. oC,f., ,ro,,c
,,.....'.... ,,..l,oa,l ,.r. ON "a strike The
r,,.... ,...,i,tlo, of tho TuiicJ
....'.. s,.,..s,,,rrat ncetiro TODAY M
., ..,,.i..,,,, ,.as orr.s,.,, 81,
...t ,,.th rol,l,io.. e,c..
....,..,.,. .s continued 81 rn,,.
..f,.... p,f.,.i,,,,,, r,,,nc
if ,..f,,. ,,,s ,,s,,. e
,......i.,,r.
II. state Ncmocmtc Executive Con init
fso at lnioi-n elected Edward 'nninoeis
Smith, l.g.. chairman. and decided to nave
ine state Convent on at Raleigh ON August
o0l Judge -cymour. of thc United states
CONT at Raleigh. refused n wut of habcas
cl-lus m tno case of the iorsers. Cross and
l.atc. -tx cnsiVc Enuun. mills will be
mut at Goidshoro.--Workw viii begin az
once on the Wilmington "nd onsio" iS'I-
tDnl--~ stephen Nii''n c'iniHl'''d sui''"'
in Person couniy.-- judge iush j.. ION" .S
in iiniiolic.
WAsHiNoioN.
f,.,..a.s q, iuud thc three vessels pio-
.t-.t f.r D, CONGRESS- ,,crc opened at TIC
,.....,. r.,,r-p,s,.t ycsir,dav considerable
...,,,if..,.d fi,.s small number
Ell. received The statistical returns Of
f... to tro ue.aifment of Agriculture
Wn-hiIatcu include preliminary
.-t na.s "i ihr age" oi spinI an"
N.'0r "h'ai the House yes, .io"N
H.. H' Io,'"ll'' Nll"'f f'l"' 'i
nii' d'scns>ei ih' SILVER DIT "I"
u0us consent was siNcn tl't 'i'ef
....A dHy next debate shall dee lni''H
un.,r nFr minute fnie.--Ihe 'hlNei-
i|"cilo h'li"'F 7't"'' O"'ni.','' '''-
,....,.,....,..,.
.,..,..' ',..,,.
.','..'..,.... .., ,,..,,,.,
,.,, ,r'., f.....,.,.,,,.a... -,
'..''
''s7 ."' -'''''- .,
l'.-l 'f'i ''. ''iin '''.. .'''' 81 ''.'.'
D.if''''''h i','"' .'' '' ''' d ''i
i'.'' -'.' ''''
>i" f'i'h.
gaD nr.i session OF thc Nauoal Tempci-
mc. C,H-r-f began Yesterday .h New
lofr..iaD fifteenth annual session ~ lh'
sail.rni cD.ventnu oi the Muiual life ana
Accident tndrr'rieis is beng H,'' "' '''
N,r'p.. .ian H"'t'. Ne" 'iN.--ii was re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11

In the senate today the House Silver bill
was referred 10 the Committee on Finance:
The senate Silver bill was taken up. ana
unanimous consent was given that ailer D
o'clock On Friday next debate shail Dc
limited under the live minute rule.
Ag. P.umb's amendment that no funds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11

Proposals to build the three vessels pro-
vided for by Congress were opened at the
Navy Department this morning. y large
assembldge Of naval men were interested
spectators, and manifested considerable
surprise at the small number of bids r.
ccNed There were three bidders for the
building of armored cruiser 40. , 6, loo gOns
di-ulacemenD the limit for which Is Sj,JO0,-
900 which were as follows: lhe
Union Iron Works. OF san Francisco. accord
ing 10 the departments plans and siiecihca-
lions $3.lOD.OuO, and according 10 their
own plan $3.OOO.NOO. Cramp d sons, Ol
PHILADELPHIA, on department plans, -, lJU,-
0oo. Their own plan, S2y>J,NO. The
Riedon Iron and Locomotive Works OF san
Francisco made only one bid-that ON the
departments plans AT -, iJO,Ow. Only one
bid was received for the building OF the pro-
tected cruiser No. q, the limit being Sl.s0o,-
O00. The Union Iron Works Of san Fran
cisco propose 10 build the vessel on the
cepartmcnt's plans and specifications Tor
f.,g6.OOO. and ON their own plans Tor ST.
10000 For the practice vessel the Gov
crnmenrs limit for which, l. s2O),Ou0. TWO
bids were received, Of L. W. " heeler X 60 .,
of West Bay City. Michigan, Will build the
vessel ON the departments plans for
$4,000. and samuel l.. Moore Sons a 90 !,
Of Elizabeth. y. j.. on the department :
ulaus for S2JUOO0. Neither offered bad for
ihis vessel on their own plan.
CAPITAL NOTES.
The posioilice Of the University Of Viz
einia has been discontinued by order L.
day. and mail for the University VIII 20 10
Charlottesville.
The following pensions were granted To-
day: Robert Wilson, Deep Greek; George
l.. Webb. Behaych; David Greenlee, Ma
tional Military home.
SENATE.
In the senate today the House Silver bill
was referred 10 the Committee on Finance:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11

TO-DAY the fifteenth annual session OF the
National Convention Of the Mutual Lite and
Accident Underwriters began at the Metro
politan hotel, and will continue 10 the 18Th.
inclusive. Daniel j. Avery, president of
the Northwestern Aid Association. OF CHI
cago, il president, and George ID. Eibridge,
OF Washington. chairman 0f the executive
committee. No effort VIII be- spared Ia
make the fifteenth the most successful. ~
il will undoubtedly be the best attended
session Of the series. \ useful and varied
programme has been arranged by the exec
utiye committee.
The advocate., 1890-10-22
From AIorrla County.
CoUNom GROVE, Ootc

CoUNom GROVE, October4.
EDITOR ADvooATE:-Permlt me TO say
that the alliance rally held al Council
Grove on Tuesday was a grand success.
Nearly four thousand people we're pres
ent. Mrs Fannie Mccormick, s. M.
Scott and John G. Otis made speeches In
the afternoon, Judge Miller spoke In the
evening The alliances were all repre-
sented and the procession was large. The
Wilsey, Dunlap and Council Grove bands
we're present and furnished excellent
music. G. w. Coffin, Jr, editor OF the
Wilsey Bullftin, was present, He was
formerly secretary Of the republican CEN
tral committee, but has taken the stump
for the peoples party and has made bis
paper a great means Of help The ticket
In this county Is a good one and will be
elected In spite Of Morris county being
the weakest alliance county in the state.
8, M. Padgett, Of the Dunlap Courier, Ia
also doing good work for the alliance
cause. We are on top in Morris county
and intend to stay there. FARMER.
The advocate., 1890-10-22

born, while the woods around we're 6lled
with young people who listened 10 more
interesting talk The people we're dis
appointed whom they found that our can
didate ior'gOvemor was not there, but we
had little hope leit yet. We keptlook-
Ing for telegram announcing his arrival
In Downs, and at half past three II came,
saying that he would meet ua at the
opera house In the evening He came
and found a crowded house. He gave us
a splendid talk, and invited us all TO
come down to Topeka and make him an
informal call during his term Of Office,
saying that he would always be found
there, and not send In any card, but come
right In and ask for Willis. It ls no
wonder we feel hopeful Of success when
we see the crowds and the enthusiasm
manifested at these gatherings. Let
every locality help keep the ball rolling,
and with such speakers as we have and
the character OF our men, combined with
the principles Of our party, we are sure
Of success Already the old parties be-
gin to smell something very strong in the
air. The z. 0, p. leaders are uneasy, as II
is quite noticeable at these meetings Of
ours. We hardly get over one rally till
we are anxious for the next.
Secretary Corinth Alliance No. 1903.
The advocate., 1890-10-22
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION,
HOUSE IOINT REsOLUTEON NO. q

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. q.
HOUaE jONr RESOLUTION No. 8, Proposing an
amendment 10 sections three and tWsnty-hV0 u
article Two Of tho constitution.
Be TssoiUsd by hs Lsgi1iaurs " Ns Stats q kansai
hD0-hird6 N NE msUibsri ao6ted y each AoH9 MeFe9
o9HCurriHg hersini
the conhiimtiOn Of the state Of Kansas "a hereby
submitted 10 the qualified electors Of the htatn ior
th0r approval or rejection namely Ihht peutloh
three article two Do amended 90 that the same
ahall read as follows Section B. The membeu OF
the legislature shall receive ~ compensation roy
their services The sum OF three dollars FOR an0h
DAYS actual service at any regular on special 40
sion. and hfasn Oonth FOR each milo travelled ~
the usual route in going " and returning fom ta0
place OF meeting, but no compensation hhhll ~
allowed or paid 10 any member for more than
ninety days N any regular aeaEi0u, nor ior m0Ee
than thirty days at any special session. AND ehne
nB6tl0n tWentY-AVe OF article two bo amended - %
% fsad 40 iolowa; Section %. All easaionn on shS
legislature shall bo hoa a the state capital. and a
regular sessions ahall b held 0nco In two ysarn,
commencing % the arA Tuesday Of Dscem1eE 81
saoh Alternate year, oommaBoing on the irst Tues
day Of DeoemboR, A. D. enc bheuaand eight hunohea
gRo' q This propoaltion ahall bo submitted 70 the
electors OF lhh stale a the general election OK rep
Rdlsntativeh 10 the Legislature In tho year A; ".
eighteen hundred and nlnoty, FOR thoiT apprOvAl e
rejection Those voting In favor of this Popoei-
non snail hnVo Wfibt1u " FtihptN 9h thell pAAs-t
For the amendment Do sections three and tWontgs
hVo OF aHicle I've Of Tho 00nhtitutohj" those yQe-
ING against the said proposition shall have Wriugn
ag printed on their ballots, against tho amend
msnt 70 beotions thros aud twenty-five q arlialo
two OF the constitution" 3aid ballots lhhl 30 ~
soivod and said vstaa ahAl be Akon, counted, oan-
Vamod, and r0turnn thereof be made, NJ lho same
mannBF and In ell Fospa0te 90 Ia provided Dy law h
case Of the election Of representatives. 70 lhe Age
Intura
gnns This rsa0lution shall take ohb5t and b n
iorOo irom and aiAsr itS publication IN ne saalaae
book.
Approved March 1, 1899.
hereby certify that the foregoing n truo ana
osHoo COPY Of the original enrolled resolution new
ta alo In my once Ahd chat tho same teOk aheoS ~
publication lR the statute book May lBth, 1889.
WILLIAM HIGGINS, SScro,agv n hiaia
The advocate., 1890-10-22
VLfnrs, Kan, October 6, 1890.

AlWAnA AAelAs2 ONtgbDA w AVVVt
EDITOR ADvOCATE-As @. A. Henrle
stands condemned as being implicated
in the Cofeyville dynamite plot, l will
say it is not the first criminal offence he
has committed. He was raised in Pot
tawatomie county and when a young
man was promised one hundred dollars
II he would burn a house 80 the owner
would get the insurance. The house
was burned, but the insurance company
obtained the above facts and did not pay
But In carrying goods out Of said house,
Mr., Henrie kidnapped" a trunk which
contained valuable iewelry and started
for Missouri, but was arrested at Atchison
by the sheriff and brought back with
the stolen goods, and Mr.. Henrie think
Ing an "honest confession was good for
the soOl, turned states evidence on the
fellow who owned the house that was
burned.
/ appeal TO the voters Of Kansas; do
you want to vote with a party whose gov
ernor will cause to be appointed such a
man 10 an officer Do you feel safe with
such man to handle the records OF our
state--a man who the court record shows
was guilty by his own cOnfessionH And
] further say, knowing Mr.. Henrie as I
do, Governor Humphrey dare not de-
mand his resignation, as he Is just the
fellow that would give the CofFeyville
business away. REFoRMER.
The advocate., 1890-10-22
Campaign Badges.

The state central committee of the
peoples party have out a neat, handsome
badge containing a 1ne likeness Of J. +.
Willis, the peoples nominee for gov
ernor. The words, peoples Party" be-
Ing at the head Of the badge,
The proceeds from the sale OF these
badges will be devoted to the campaign
fund by the central committee. The
prices are: Plain satin ribbon, $40 per
lOOj satin ribbon, gold fringe, &2Oper 100
Sample badges sent singly by mail, pre-
paid, 10 and 95 cents each. Address all
orders to s. W, Chase, chairman peoples
party, Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-10-22
McFAnLANp. Kan., October B, 1s9O.

MghAhLANDS hhn't OCbODeH y, 4pOW'
EDToR ADvocATE;-Allow me,to con-
tribute mite 10 the uprising Of the spir-
its Of the Kansas farmers.
We had a public meeting yesterday at
the Pleasant Hill school house. Our
candidate for county attorney, Brother
j. II. Jones, Brother II. B. Jones, candi-
date for district clerk, and Miss Florence
Dickinson, candidate for school superin-
tendent, addressed the audience and
were we'll received There 10 no doubt
Of their being elected. In our alliance
there is not one man who will scratch
his ticket, peoples ticket, Of course J
and there are but two or three outsiders
(farmers) upon whom we cannot depend
on voting our ticket. The main speaker
OF the day was Judge W. A. PETER, to
whom the large audience listened atten-
lively for two hours. While he presented
the dark side Of the picture, showing by
official reports that over 10000 people
are turned out OF their houses and homes
yearly In Kansas by their farms being
sold by the sheriff, you could read the
expressions OF aatonishment, and terror,
/ should almost like TO say, In many an
eye. Aud when Judge PETER brought
out the proof Of j. j. ingalls, being lmpli-
Gated in that very business when he
showed how our government, by the
serving Of shyloCks and contraction Of
currency, is the cause Of just this thing,
and 10 the cause Of the hard times ex-
perienced by the mass Of the people, and
when In his earnest appeal that things
will have TO come different, that the time
Is ripe now TO try our emancipation by
ballot, and that IL we can not get Justice
by ballot, that we will have TO shoulder
arms and get justice, that we will not
stand TO he down-trodden any longer,
you could see a determination in the
eyes Of the listeners that would not leave
the old party demagogues In the dark as
TO the feelings Of the farming class Of
the people. We are as anxious az any
one to come to peaceful settlement II
we can get justice, II we can get what
belongs to US, the reward for our labor,
but we have made up our minds
that we will not be fooled with any
longer, "You may fool some Of the peo-
pie all the time and you may fool all the
people some Of the time, but you cannot
fool all the people all the time"
Judge PETER is certainly a most Inn
presslve speaker, and we trust has done
our cause much good in this vicinity. AS
the Judge correctly remarked, people
went home turning over in their minds
what he said, and his speech here has
left Impressions not TO be wiped out
With greeting TO all brethren and sis
ters Of our great alliance, and hoping
they will all stand firm in spite Of the at
lacks Of the enemy Of our cause, remain
yours forever, II, BOILER,
Secretary 1881.
The advocate., 1890-10-22
BANNER ClTY. Kan, October t9.

EDITOR ADvooATE;-You no doubt
have heard through some source or
other, that the alliance is all falling to
pieces out here In Dickinson county.
will state, without fear Of successful
contradiction, that the alliance has never
been in better condition, as regards
numbers and standing, than II is at the
present time. The people are dropping
into line every day, There Is a grand re-
vival going on all the time, and new CON
verts taken in. Our speakers are doing
grand work here in this county. II Is
rather amusing TO see how the 0. p.s get
let down by some Of our speakers All
they do is TO defame the speakers and
sling all the mud they can. They will
not come out square and argue or defend
their party, but will wait till the speak
ers are gone, and then give them abuse.
II was quite amusing Mt our open meet
ing here last Thursday night. Brother
IL. A. Hart, from Enterprise, addressed
the people on the live issues Of the day
for the peoples party, and there were a
few rank old republicans present and all
they could say Of the speech was, ats a
liel It's lie" II seems that all they
can do Is TO slander our speakers. They
have no grounds to argue upon. IL Is
hard for them to try TO defend their party
when the very best men that we're ever
In the party have either left It or are
dead. They know that the peoples
movement is destined to sweep the o. ps
out Of existence, They see we are de-
termlned to succeed, and II makes them
tremble.
The people are not to be deceived any
longer. They are reading and thinking
for themselves, and are on the guard for
foes without and foes within the alliance.
We can expect that now and then man
will be found IN the alliance who ought
to be out A member Of the alliance has
a perfect right to vote as he pleases, but
he should not defame everybody in the
alliance because they differ In their
views, On last Saturday night, at our
regular meeting, B, F. Lloyd, a member
of Banner City Alliance No. 1041, was
expelled from the order, every member
voting to expel him. He had been do
Ing all he could TO break up the peoples
party here, slandenng every one in the
allianoe-our candidates in particular.
He was disgrace to the order, and 80
he has been expelled, Yours for che
cause, A BROTHER.
The advocate., 1890-10-22
LENA BABE, Secretary.
ToNaANoxIn, Kan., september 94.

ANNNNF"AAAst AAFAff '"INgAAN"A NN
EDITOR ADVOCATE: -- At Friendship
Valley sub-allIance last evening we had
up for discussion the subject Of papers
unfriendly to our cause and injurious to
those OF our alliance members who are
subscribers to some Of these unirlsndly
papers, and members who do not support
reform and alliance papers. A vote was
taken after a discussion on the subject
and the meeting decided TO load our
own guns as far as possible. Ithen took
the names of four new subscribers 10
The ADVOCATE. E. B. KECK.
The advocate., 1890-10-22

Messrs, b, Bennett q Son, Topeka,
Kansas, have sold their brown perchoron
stallion, BlanQui, (10SlO Q144O) which
took first prize In his class, four year old
and over, at the Kansas state fair, just
held, to Ohio parties for $4,000.
The advocate., 1890-10-22
CORRESPONDENCE.

ATLANTA ALLIANCE, Cowley Co., Kan
EDITOR ADvooATE:-At a regular
meeting Of Atlanta Alliance No. 90, held
on October 9th, the sisters unanimously
endorsed the resolutions adopted by the
sisters Of Verdigrls Alliance No. 1913,
Montgomery county, Kansas.
LENA BABE, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-10-22
AGrand Success,

CoRNTH, Kan, October 2.
EDITOR AbvooATE:-Again theoountry
people came out on masse TO our alliance
picnic. Fully two thousand people list
ened earnestly to the speaker, Brother
PrAther, and candidates shluDi SndL oH-
The advocate., 1890-10-22
Union Pacific for Denver.

Going weOtP If so take the Union PsCifC,
the best line.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-10

little Tota, who was in her arms, and
lifted her from the ground. Then Hen
drika above, aided by other balloons, put
out all her great strength and pulled the
two of them up the rock. Twice Stella
swung heavily against tho cliff. After
the second blow she felt her senses go
ing, and was consumed with terror lest
she should drop Tota. But she man
aged to cling to her, and together they
reached the cliff.
"From that time," Stella went on, ST
remember no more until awoke to find
myself in gloomy cave resting on a
bed of skins. My legs were bound, and
Hendrika sat near me watching me,
while round the edge of the cave peered
the heads of those horrible balloons.
Tota was still in my arms and half dead
from terror; her means were pitiful to
hear. spoke to Hendrika, imploring
her to release US; but either she had lost
all understanding of human speech, or
she pretended to have done so. All she
would do was to caress me, and even
kiss my hands and dress with extravs-
CANT signs of affection. AS she did so
Tota shrunk away closer to me. This
Hendrika saw and glared so savagely at
the child that feared lest she was
going to kill her. diverted her atten.
ton by making signs that 1 wanted
water, and this she gave me in wooden
bowl. AS you saw, the cave was evil
IDENTIFY Hendricks dwelling-place.
There are stores of fruit in it and some
strips of dried flesh. She gave me some
of the fruit and Tota a little, and Imade
Tota eat some. You can never know
what went through, Allan. 1 saw now
that Hendrika was quite mad, and but
little removed from the brutes to which
she is akin, and over which she has
such unholy power. The only trace of
humanity left abouther was her affection
for me. Evidently her idea was to keep
me here with her, to keepme away from
you, and to carry out this idea she was
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

7 Under AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
OF sale issued by the clerk of the District
Court of Dickinson County, State Of Kansas IN a
cause pending therein, wherein The New Eng
land Loar and Trust Company is plaintiff and
John X. Wicks and Margaret r. Wicks are de-
PENDANTS, / will, on
MONDAY, APRIL 2Sth, A. D. 1890,
at the front door OF the court house. in the city of
Abilene, county of Dickinson, State of Kansas at
10 o'clock a. m OF said day sell to the highest bid
der for cash. the following described real estate,
to-wit:
The northeast quarter and the east half of the
southeast quarter OF section eight (S), I'm town.
ship sixteen (l6) south, Of range two ~ east of
the 9th p. NJ. in Dickinson county. stale OF Kan
SaS.
The said real estate will be sold pursuant to
the judgment OF the court in said cause recUed in
said order OF sale.
Witness my hand this 18th day Of March,
ID. 1872. ID. W. NALL,
sI-5t Sheriff OF Dickinson county kansas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-10
Buy your buggy
paint and buggy var
nish Of Smith, for a
dollar

When che WAS Child, she cried for Castoris
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA,
When shO hsd Children, she gave them CastOria
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-10
Save money by buy
ing your paint of
Smith, the druggist.
Drunkenness-Liquor Habit

In all the world there is but one cure.
DIR. Haines' Golden Specific. 1t can be
be given in cup of tea or coffee with
out the knowledge of the person taking
it, effecting a speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thous-
ands of drunkards have been cured who
have taken the Golden Specific in their
coffee without their knowledge, and to-
day believe they quit drinking of their
own free will No harmful effect results
from its administration. Cures guar
anteed. Send for circular and full par
ticulars. Address in confidence,
Golden Specific Co., IS5 Race st. Gin
cinnati, Ohio. 14-1y