davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
HAYDy'S IMPERIAL MASS" SUNG AT TRINITY

Uaydns brilliant ana beautiful Imperial Mass
was sung at Trinity Church yesterday MORNING. IL De
ing Trinity sunday This was sung on last hs
censon Day, when. for The first uhl'' 81. JoIli =
Chapel choir assisted the regular colr al What Is
always the most elaborate musical servic" h"ld III the
church during the year. The choir OF ST. ''9 'o''om =
Chapel has sung with TIiniiys choir on ASCENSION
Day for eleven years. and IL was thought n''siriD'
10 make change. The kyile OF NV "'"i'"l
Mass sung ut the aft rnoOn serNc" Nr't'ruN a.
an anthem. with words by John H. CORNELL ana the
organ accompaniment by DR.. \. H. Mes-er III" organ
ist and chormaster Of Trinity. Dr. h'S'''r arranged
the rest of the mass to the words oil ih e'hmuil III
Office. lie has arranged large NUMBER al other
for the English service In ia" same maS'erIv
way. The difficult soprano solo III 'hc hNrl" WAS
remarkably well sung by Harry :. 'arlhhu' Do'
who has pleasing high voice Of piecolo IKE dahiv
The high celebration on the hrst >uh""S "' VI"
month gives the choir an opportunity 10 sing an "N
pccally elaborate communion service on" m'h'h.
Next sunday GOunod's mas, OF I'll" >acr'u "'''' VIII
BE- rendered. some people may not MO" tha' t'ef,
is choral celebration in Trinity thurch on every
sundaj and feast dai IN the year Inc music curing
the summer is practically the same ~ III winter.
Work TO have Leen begun on putting IN place
the new bronze doors to-day. but a. noth'ng could
lie done on Memorial Day for the cnurchNaIu u al
WAYS flied with q. A. Il. ana otncIs decorating
graves. the work has been postponed 'oF week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
FURNITURE.
Where to Get Trustworthy
Furniture.

Tho.s who feel warranted t. indulge either in the
luXurics necessities Of cabinet and upholstered
Goods are thronging the wcknown stores Of trc
e.. Flint Company l4th.st. near dthaN". Among the
noyclte exhibited bedroom sets In the Empire stye
IN mahogany bird s.cyc maple. antique ork and whit
DlrchwoOi The at-namci wood II silently stained ana
vanished bring out IT, peculiar NAPKINS hel'N
bed and bureau costing $500 Is made Of mahogany In tn
STYLE OF the German I,cn1-sance. Other set In nj
hoo INV and gold the Oui XVI AMI Empire styles,
the latter having tire, secret drawers.
new feature a ,ariety Of closet, 10 hold china and
fire glassware with pac.elass fronts and mirror backs
great variety elegant bnrcis i shown Thee belong
ia the Italian Renal period. NcIr az hand side
boards In the simple quaint Colonial style. 1hec stand
on little prm legs distance from the floor, ar
nrrsnnt marked contrast u the bullets which are built
ltom the noor upward TIE Colonial siehoard contain,
bottle and device suited TO the wants Of
u, EVOLUTIONARY These STYLES cost from slS 10
400 each Visitor attracted by the decorated French
cabinets dcsks and tables, and by the covered up
bol,tered furniture In style all gold. dark
white mahogany and gold.
The nrm has quantity OF furniture In the Chppcndae
style Tie store is the Mecca Of all coed house,
wives seeking for we'll made furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO UNITY.

WHAT THE EPIsCoPA.IANs OFFER TO GIVE UP
AND WHAT THE PRESENTER ANS DESIRE
Washington. May % Specal.-The following Is a
mart of the correspondence relating to Christian unity
in the report now pending in the Assembly. The
Eniscopal Commission sent this letter last week:
Washington, May Is. 1893.
To the Committee Christian Unity Of the General A.
scmhIy OF the Presbyterian Church
Da.r Brethren: We acknowledge with great pleasure
NJ, ,ecejpt OF your March and desire
q, ,h.nk YOU for kindly couttescs extended to
as heretofore but more especially those that enjoyed
upon Yesterday The freedom Of speech employed In our
o,. conferences has in opinion. been most helpful
r on.ninp OF your minds has the better enabled
n. n sneak freely TO you and has greatly conduccl In
an, onn,on To mutual understanding thereby fitting
,he bee, Ia comprehend and master the great and I'M
portant problems with which we have TO deal
IL has been suggested to us that there exists some
LACY ~ cearness OF understanding with respect TO some
phrass used in the declaration OF 1885, which stands as
the basis Of our conference. 1t may be pohtsolc 10
submit To YOU the Interpretation that we place upon one
Of tbesetbe oca adaptation Of the historic Emscopate
In thu methods of its administration to the varying needs
Of the nations and peoples called OF od into the unity
q his Church We take the phrase TO carry 'ne iaea
e constitutional government The authority 'esseo Ia tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
FIRST TRIP OF THE EXPOSITION FLYER.
SPEEDING WESTWARD TO CHIcAGo-AHEAD OF
TINE AT SYRACUSE.

SPEEDING WESTWARD TO CHICAGo-AHEAD OF
TINE AT SYRACUSE.
The Exposition Flyer OF the New.York Central
road. which is TO place the metropolis and the Worlds
Fair city several hours nearer than they have been
before its first trip yesterday, leaving the Grand
Central Station at O'Clock. The first departure Of
this Campana OF the rails a notable one A
crowd OF several hundred persons had gathered in the
station and in the yard Just 10 the north OF It,
Among these We're Chaurcey VI. Depew, president Of
the New-York Central. and H. Walter Webb, third
vcepresident The train consisted of the loco.
motive. No. SIS. combination buffet and baggage
and three Of the handsomest sleeping that
the Wagner Palace Car Company has ever turned out
All the places In the filed for there
a good many people anxious 10 make the first twenty.
hour trip to Chicago ever accomplished By regular
passenger train Just nj 30 after o'clock Mats
Reagan the engineer opened the throttle valve and tho
journey was begii.. Nj. Depew and Mr.. Webb waved
their handkerchiefs and great cheer went Tor.
pedoes had been placed the track close together
for some distance, that the train fired savo Of
sautes to itself 1t adhered Roadway.
Among those on the train John {. Wager,
general superintendent of the Wagner Palace Car Com
pany: william buchanan. superintendent OF motive
power Of the New York Central: Arthur q. Leonard,
private secretary Mr.. Webb J. r. Leonard, assist.
ant superintendent Of the Mohawk division Of the
Central and Colonel william L. strong. E. J.
RICHARDS, assistant general passenger agent OF the
Central. and Milton Roach. the eastern passenger
agent, went far Albany.
'yracuse, May - (special.-The Exposition
Flyer excited great interest all along the line
her journey westward today. Crowds stood the
bridge over the Fourth-ave tunnel in New York to
wave their handkerchefs at the train and to send
up cheers. At nearly every town and city passed
tile railway station filed with people. At
ionkers, Poughkecpsle and schenectady tenth Of
the population turned out to the train that bad
become famous before IL had made Its first trip.
The decorated with flowers and every pas.
senger was invited by Mr.. Wager to drink bumper
Of champagne the success Of the new enterprise.
At dinner the hospitality of the railroad and palace
ear companies again displayed In manner
that was appreciated
II understood on the train that bets OF 500
had been made in New York that Chicago would not
be reached in twenty hours. The speed OF the train
WAS timed BY a number and there great 10y when
Albany reached five minutes ahead OF the
schedule time. IN two hours and forty minutes, and
al Utica the train still five minutes ahead OF
time. At syracuse, which was reached at s :3s this
evening. II was seven minutes ahead Of time. At
least 1000 people chsered It's Passage through this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
THREE PERSONS ORDAINED IN ORANGE.

An ordination service took place In ST. MARX
Church, Orange, yesterday morning at IL "'i"H'
when the Rev. A. Wright Saltls OF East orange anu
The Rev Charles X. b. Jenreys, OF the Diocese o'
Pennsylvania, were ordained priests. ana ih"iS''' w.
Challen. OF East orange, ordained deacon Inc
service WAS preceded by fun choral celebration oil
tho Holy Communion. at which the Bishop Oi Newark
the Right Rev. Thomas \. Sarkey was the ''eo'ah''
The candidates for holy orders presented Dy Tue
rector Of the parish. the Rev. Frank u. hr'zor' me
ordination service conducted by blshop otarhey'
who made impressive address to the cah"'ua'es'
The sermon preached by Archd.acoh HARRIS -
OlnIst.d. OF COJpcTstOWn y. \. me oliuI'h was
crowded and the altar was ablaze with lgh'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
vp yoryc; DOES NOT GIVE HIS ANSWER.

The pulpit OF the Church OF the Purl'ahs' "'s'
one.hundrcd. and ,hlreth-st. was occupied S,s'''"''
morn,ng by the Rev. Charles J. Young, OF tioe'""'
sine. the resignation Of Dr. Clarke. two months ago
m. church has had no regular minister MI 'o"e
w,s called 10 II last Wednesday and was eAp'''eu
70 give his answer to the call yesterday Inc .N, VI
,h. sermon was Jesus Christ. the same N"s''r""y
a., and ,or,ver7 Most things change.
od tho preacher and 1t Is good and necessary INN
,,or shoud But II Is also necessary That W. S"o''
nave something fixed and chaneeless on "hch We
can depend. Time. youth, wealth. 'HsNIo" az pa,
away. Christ alone Is chaneda''' dh' 'oiu'S'
a,.,s ., tho human mind the highest Ideals of the
nast are dead but Chrst's teaching Is the same 10
aov a. when hc-preachcd tho sermon on the Mount
At the close of the sermon MI '''"S mann
,ho congrega;ion for the compliment wmch 'h'y hln
given him in asking him To b. their pastor ~
had mad only two DAYS for consideration ne sn'u,
I'M, wholly unexpected honor ana h,ut, NJ w"uid
.r. him , uttle longer 10 think OF H. IL" """'u
answer a. soon as possible -, ,,o, ,ho s.,vc.s
The Rev DR.. Moring will conduct 'he ser''e'
noxt sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
TWENTY-FIVE MEN ORDAINED DkACo'''
BISHOP POTTER ALSO RAISES FOUR DEAOoN- ~
THE PRIESTHOOD.

Bishop Potter yesterday morning ordaiheu =, -
deaconate In Cavalry Church. Fourth-aV'' anu
,vGrs,.st the following candidates, NOSE VI WIZ" ,
,re recent graduates OF the General 80
Seminary: sven GcrtSon. Henry hoo''' '"'u ,,,o
C1oir Hester Churchill snttcrcc. Harrison hal'"''
w,h, coorc. Granville Merrill, Ebert Floyd-'ohe'
,o,n pohert Atkinson william John Denailoe Ihoni'S'
Johnson Mcclure Bellows, samuel Gardner VIII
Claudhs Mcneil Roomc. George +. ona'i'' H'o','
eastman Stewart. Allen Kendall smith, Aiper' o""'.
Wilson. George Harvey Trckett. william Au''o'
Na.kcr ir. william Malyon Mi,cham Winah n'"''
Mcdrum, Richard william Dow and AieA'S "''"-'''
Stein $50, r-arL,,n
-. a., po, william smith. the Rev. r. Georg"
ta' W. s and the Rev pr william williamson rag
in The priesthood. The holy communion VA a.. r.v
I'D c.Irhr,tcd Nv the Bishop. assisted bS INC NV
wa ,t.rry y -atierlee and other clcreymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
PRESIDENT THOMAS S. HASTINGS.

nesbvterat Is endowed full ordinate
All of our local legislative councils composed OF the
clergy OF the district diocese involved ana OF lay repre-
sentatves Of the several congregations the bishop being
the presiding officer. Legislation is originated bv both
clergynn and avmen and enacted under the usual forms
OF procedure. General Convention. which is the
legislative BODY for The whole Church. There are Two houses
the Of the bishops the other OF the clergy ana lay
deputies CHOSEN representative diocesan councils
No canon or law is can be enacted without the
currence OF the Of Deputies In diocese the
bishop being absent incapacitated from the
performance OF the functions OF his Office
for any cause. the standing committee composed
in two or three doceses OF presbytes exclusively but
generally pryrs and laymen, l. the ecclesias-
teal authority that diocese for the time being. with
the power To administer the same.
Elienv to sum up according TO our understanding
our Church to-day stands with the authority
presbyegae fully recognized and with 1t standing
in its relative position Of control OF legislation precisely
s the English Presbyterans Of 1860 asked that IL might
stand in the Church OF England when they proessed that
they would be content with the Anglican Episcorste
provided place and such authority were secured 70
the body OF prcsbyterate.
Replying now more specifically 10 your et'ef OF Nafch
. we desire TO say wsTecognze the propTiety, nav
the necessity Of cooperation In all humanitarian soor
whether endcayOr be In the resistance 10 evils winch
act society be evils Of social political Sort or
erheps working to enslavement and the spiritual
bondage Of Of yoke OF tyranny.
or for the from physical or moral
sloughs Of or for the healing OF the
wounds dsempers OF the suffering for the caring for
the afflicted lame. the halt the blind or for the I'D
vsncement, Development the elevation in any true
way Of mankind We prepared - advise and recon-
mend cooperation you ask wherever and when
ever influence extends.
We desire further sugges-as measure eminently
conducive to better acquaintance between ourselves 70
the growth Of mutual understanding and it, concomant
love Of another; the drawing together to IN"
FINAL and ultimate attainment Of corporate unity the goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
Don't Hesitate.

You know the old saying. "he who hesitates 10 iose"
When you know you right don't hesitate TO ~ H.
When you 60 to buy . bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. don't hesitate to say you went CAR
T.E.R.'s"-don't hesitate to Sc that you get OAR
T.E.R'S" and don't hesitate refuse anything ohsres
70 YOU % same - "C.A.RT.E-R's" or "just soo1
% CARRIERS" THEY NEVER FAIL. Doo'e
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACH
Small Pill Small Dose. Small Price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
IN FAVOR OF TIE KRAG JORGENSEN RIFLE

~ FAVOR OF THE KRAG JORGENSEN RIFLE.
Chicago May 2S-Amercan soldiers are TO use the
Krag orgcnscn rifle unless the secretary OF War Inter
noses United states troops will be armed within "A
few months with magazine rifles II that type. The
BOARD of Ordnance and Fertilization. In session at the
Wcrli's Fair Grounds has reached that decision IL
declares In effect that American inventors have not
vet made "A magazine rifle which can compare with
this model of foreign skill. II approved by the ,ecrc-
tary of War; the decision will settle controversy
that has lasted nearly two years, and as result
300 900 will be expended in the National armories
I'm the manufacture Of these rifles. the royalty, Of
course. going to the foreign inventors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

be Lost sight or IN any way obscued 10 our
y,sion-he holding Of public meetings within our borders
OF Christian unity % be addressed when
ever practicable by speakers representing both OF our
churches Further that peoples be urged to private
a. well as public prayer for the healing Of our unhappy
divisions, 70 the end that they may 10 the one
fold under the shepherd.
We respectfully ask that you unite with us In the
setting forth the necessity for the rcOrganilaon oi
American Christenity the end the waste Of force
now 50 sadly dsscd anu lost because dissipaS d. may
be stopped the moral power SO Intellectual because
divided given inherent usefulness 10 the end above
all that the good pleasure OF the blessed Lord may be
ACCOMPLISHED in unity OF His servants that this
American pcoplc-ayc, the wOrldmay be made u believe
that the son did into the world for the heal
ing of every Of the Nations and kindfedS and tribes
IL will under-o d. Of course, that while these express
.ions voice the opinion Of Commission as
here represented they do not spring ir any Instructions
that we have received General Convention not hay
Ing been In session
We continue brethren beloved your friends and fellow
servants Of our one and common Lord and saviour
For the Commission. HERMAN c. DUNCAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
TO this the following reply was sent:
Washin gtOn. ID. C.. Nav 10. u


To the Commission Church Unity Of the General Con-
ycntion Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Dear Brethren: Your communication Of May IL, has
been carefully considered by our committee, aud We de-
sire TO say in reply 1t has given special gatilci
,io, The statement which you make reference 10 the
olty OF your Church. the emphasis which place uIon
,,,cnles OF church GOV eminent common u both The
a. that YOU have recognized the authority Of the pesDy
,,,e insisted up by Of the English Prcsy trian'
l., d. 1860; and the generous ovowal on your Inrt
,h, Won are READY t, modify II necessity many things
- hiolv esteemed By you If b. such sacrifice only the
-, may he attained lead u, T. hope that nearer APP
s.h and closer cooperation between the bJdi's we
oent is possible in the near future. We also a'ow
odne.s T. make the sacrifice In order 10 the
''' ., Christian unity In common with yourselves
= ,.,. traditions laws and usagcs which, while thrN
~ no, embody essential uuth are stu profitable anu
~ These We would b. ready & abandon ana
,,, for them other FORMS not unsCIipura II there
SUI" I'D nromote the healing Of divisions among
~ churchcs and the fuhiment q Lord :
a,.or that We all may BE- one
,ha,k YOU for your cordial response TO our d. sire Tor
,.,on in that you say you are ready TO engage with
~ ,,,,oanitarian work. We also heartily approve
80 H. nc,sures suggested by you for the promoting OF
- cnua,ntancc between the toiies represented by
US, namely - ..,.rs ..,,.,. an. 49,. A.,
A. ,n,.,.., of Christian unity. 70 be addressed when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF CLINTON INSTITUTE
Canajoharie. n. Y. May 2s.-Professor Myron J.
Michael, Of Rome was elected president OF the Clinton
Liberal Institute at Fort Plain. lie Is a graduate
OF Tufts College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
FOR COMPOSITE GUNBOATS
A RADICAL DEPARTURE FROM PRESENT
METHODS OF CONSTRUCTION DECIDED ON.

ADVANTAGES OF THE NEW TYPE-MR. M'ADOo's
TOUR OF IN>PECTION-CARRIER PIGEONS
SECRETARY LAMONT AND THE
NATIONAL GUARD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-09
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LEG
TURE.

Prof. f. j. Turner will give bis
fourth lecture on the COLONIZATION of
North America" in the Congregations
Church on Friday evening of this week,
beginning promptly at eight o'clock.
His topic will be COLONIZATION of the
Middle Region" After the lecture an
opportunity is offered for asking ques-
tons and all who desire are welcome to
remain to this after meeting.
Course tickets for these lectures and
for the six lectures by Prof. Birge,
which are to come alter the HOLIDAYS,
may be secured inside the door of the
churce on sny lecture evening; price
S1.25. The attendance is not confined
TO these holding course Tickets. Cen
eral or single ticket admission Is 25c.
The first series of lectures is a scien.
tific presentation of Early American
History. The school text book of his
tory presents a large array of small
historical facts or dates, with little or
no reference to their causal connection.
which challenge and battle the memory,
furnish no exercise for the reason, and
so discourage the student The lee
lures give comprehensive view Of the
subject, clearly present the general
causes that were operative in the max
ING Of our early international history.
point out features that are common 10
the settlers of large divisions of terri
tory, and eall attention to the begin
nings, tae germs. Of our present insti-
tutions. They are exceedingly inter
estiug lectures for any minds that have
passed the age when they cease to be
satisfied with rattle There are some
minds that seem never to pass that age.
never acquire the power Of command
ing and directing their attention: they
are mere passive attendance, ready TO
be amused BY the glamor Of stage
actor. II there is an adult attendant
upon these lectures that can lake no
interest in them. it would be vel for
his reputation not to mention the fact
ii will only expose him to the reproaob
Of being 3 baby s,iI. y X
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-09
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one OF the best physicians in this count
ry for wears. and is leg 1lar prescrip-
ton. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known, ombint 1 With the st blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The rfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful lesrlts il curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
F j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, 0.
R2r Sold BY aa dyugg SITS, 75c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-09

instead of plaintiff. 'inasmuch as they
are suppose to still have $500 due
them FROM the organ and roS'sr print
ers in the state capitol. The reason for
this may possibly be found in the fact
that they refus, to ,in in he sctioH,
and beng parties to the business are
necessarily regarded as either be1efc-
iaries OF victims Of it.
IRE defendants have twenty days in
which 10 answer he complaint. and
summons. end, If course. an equally
long time in which to pay the necessa airy
claim in order 10 quash the proceed
ings by dissip4ting the obligation if
they shall elect to so settle. Meanwhile
the copy for the rosters which the gov
ernor said in his message TO the last
Legislature was ready fer the printer.
IS not yet given cut and there is no
manner of diyining how the demand
for rosters, which impelled the COVER
nor to order ID. eco sets under the secret
contract st the cost of over $4,000 10
excess Of what the state would have to
pay the state printer for the same work,
has been supplied
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-09
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted TO Wisconsin inventors this
week. r ported ty c. A. Snow &
Co, Solicitors of American ana Foreign
Patents, Opp U. S. Patent Office.
Washington, d. c.
o. E. Beardsley, Trempealeau, drain
valve attachment for pumps. I. Bow
les, Janesvi4c, stock-car. Il. Cairns,
WATERFOWL, diffeleniial pattern.ma-
chine. F. B. Giesler, Milwaukee, malt.
ing drum, II. r. Gratiot, Gratiot,
rower-convtrtirg machine. R. A..
Lindmer' Sheboygan Falls. adjustable
display rack. L. A. Miller, Milwau-
kee, rail-fastening. c. Murray, Mil.
waukee. hoop-dresSing machine. S.
Toney, Niroqua, lathe. j C. A. Kick.
polski, & C. Bode, Milwaukee, electric
sigma apparatus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-09

TIE democratic parry is in terribly
demoraizod condition just now Gov.
Peck and Attorney General O'Connor
sued for what aPpesr- 10 re au attempt
to deliberately Iui>sppi OPP late state
funds. The Article ia another column
from the Milwaukee Sentiuel gives a
good idea of the roster joO and the later
developments IN tie matter We
bave heard a god deal from deme-
cratic organs anu orators atolt Pub
lie office being public trust" but
evidently some # lhe men their party
has placed in power don't take much
stock in the ASSERTION. L. was SIMPLY a
good catch" to help them into Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-09
a Quarter Century Test

For quart Of century DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been tested. and the
millions who have received beEefit from
ITS nse testify to its wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest
and Lungs. A remedy that has stood
the test 50 long and that has given so
universal satisfaction is no experiment.
Each bottle is positively guaranteed to
give relief. or the money will be refund
ed. 1t is admitted to be the most relia-
BILE for Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles
Free at J. t. Benefits Drug Store.
Large size SOC. and S1.OO