davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16
Mr.. Cnbaniss Endorsed.
4 II1lr L. A

FORSYTH, Ca July 9.--(Speciai.)-A mass
r,eeting of the citizens of Monroe was
held here on Saturday and resolutions en-
Goreing Hon r. L. Cabaniss were adopted.
The resolutions spoke in the highest terms
of Mr. Cabaniss and they were adopted
by a rising vote He was given the prlVl-
lege of appointing his own delegates.
Speaker Crisp Rcnom1nated.
Savannah, Ga, July 12.-Speaker Crisp
was renominated for congress today by the
democrats of the third district at Hawkins
vile.
Is YOUR TIME UP:
Look at the date on your paper. TX
your subscription runs out soon, why
nCtsrencV at to get one of
the handsome Souvenir Spoons
are giving to every one who sends
In years subscription (vvhether new
subs criber renesvaD this month.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16


Tennile Ca, July 10.-(Special To-day
W. j. Bush shot and instantly killed his
father-in-law, Jesse G. Joiner The ira edy
happened six miles from here. and full de-
tails cannot be learned They quarreIed
about their hogs, and Bush shot Joiner in
the breast with a shotgun.
Bush and Joiner have been at outs fer
a number of years. and only a few months
ago Joiner shot at Bush for striking Bush's
wife. The case was brobght up in court
and compromised hv Bush. There were no
witnesses except Bush's two sons. Bush
escaped, but later gave himself up, and
is now in Jail.
School Statistics in India.
From Folk Lore.
Every fifth boy attends school in India
and every fifteenth girl.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16
POpuiists in Pike.

GAINESVILLE, Ga. July H-(Special.) -Tom
Watson and Judge Hines spoke here today,
as was advertised, People came in from
fifty miles of the place and the town is
crowded with wagons and buggies. Con-
sentative people estimate the crowd at 1000.
After Watson concluded general hand
shaking began at which instant lady
the front seat became happy and shouted
'Hallelujah! GlOry!" and Rugged and kissed
eNei.Y lady in the crowd near her.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-05
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
OFFERLE.
JAY BIRD.

Ice one-el.s nth of All incl thick was
seen OIL the morning of September 3Otli.
Miss Amanda Offerle returned home
Friday noon after an extended visit
with her relatives and friends in Illi-
nOis and Pennsylvania. Her COUSIN,
Lewis Offerle, came with her.
Mabel Teed has returned home from
Ford City.
While gIancilg over the Offerle Items
in the Mercury of last week we were
reminded of the old saying: ''IgnOr-
ance is bliss - Then we though how
Ulissful the writer must be. We know
a dictionary would be almost as useful
to us as it is to him, nor have we re-
fused to use one since we heard Mr..
Woods, rs lie is neither our dictionary,
encyclopedia or book of reference.
Still, we protest against b5ing accused
of writing false statements. as Mr..
Woods did say we Could get two Mexi-
can dollars for one of ours. We
thought ut the time such a scheme rs
that would not he given away 10y !,
republican il it were true. We said
nothing about the value of silver,
neither did our speaker. but il you
want TO know the intrinsic value of
silver refer to your Worlds Almanac
that you copied from last week. If
your object -was TO cast reflection OH
what you thought was our profession,
it c.,n easily be proved you are not a
real gentleman, as you have disputed
what you thought to he lady's word
when you knew it to lie fact. You
have tried to uphold IA false statemen,
by making one, and you are "a radical
republican. We advise 'syou'. TO read
your articles oyer and see if You have
the meaning you intended expressed
Say what you please TO us but let thu
innocent school ''marm" alone.
PECK.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-05
The Editor at Great Bend.

We went down to Great Bend last
Saturday to attend meeting of the
Barton County Irrigation Society and
to see Webber gasoline. engine work
ing rotary pump. The day was very
windy and disagreeable, notwithst2nd-
ing which large number of people
went::out to Mr.. COwgill's place where
the pump was at work. There was
some delay in getting the pump started,
but it ran steadily from noon till night,
throwing Il four-ilich stream of water
300 gallous to the minute. The
water in the we'll fell about two feet
and after that remained stationary,
showing that there was 10 danger OF
exhausting the supply.
AS soon as the pump was found to
work satisfactorily, and dinner had
been disposed of, we adjourned TO the
court house to listen to the numero,l.
speakers present. There was but very
little practical irrigation taik. but a
good deal OF the ssprairies blossomins
like rose.'' There were some excep
tions however. Mr.. Hilton, of Topeka
gave q very interesting discourse oy
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-05

the preparation of soil for crops, Illus
trating with glass tubes filled with
earth the penetration of water i'm loose
and fine earth, showing that fine dirt
would takeup water very much faster
than coarse DIRT.
MIR. uinkey, also of Topeka, an irri-
CATION engineer made some clear points.
He spoke of the scheme to irrigate
200 600 acres of land in Barton county
with ditch filed from the 9nderflow,
and said thai they could not cover 10
per cent of that. The under current,
he said, had flow of about one mile
year.
There were no new facts brought out
but the value of these meetings lies in
the enthusiasm engendered, and in
connection We want. to urge on our
people the desirability of forming an
irrigation institute in this county.
Steps will soon be taken in this direc-
ton and we hope our people viii take
hold of the matter. We will have
more to say later.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-05
NErrLErON.

w. F. johnson of Larned, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming of Garfield, spent
Thursday of last week with Mrs. 3.
D. Roberts.
Misses jamie and Mamie Roberts
spent Il day with Mr.. and Mrs. 6. A.
Nelson last week.
Albert Doerr made a very thrilling
speech at Garfield Saturday evening.
A number Of the A. Il. s. w. Club
were present.
L. r. Clark and wife moved to Mr..
Robertson's, near Kinsley, last Friday.
where they will remain the coming
winter. L. II. has taken charge of the
school in District 5, which began last
Monday with good attendance.
5. p. Mills moved two houses from
Larned onto his farm last week.
The rain of Monday fell ION the
just and on the unjust" and especially
on those who were ''just" coming from
town.
G. l.. and Miss Winnie Delaplain
moved to the south side last Friday to
teach school.
A number OF neighbors met at Mrs.
Roberts Monday to stack her sorghum,
but could not finish OIL account of the
rain.
A box social was held at the Hill
side school house Wednesday of last
week. A general good time was had.
The ladies secured partners by fishing
with pin book All proved to he
good anglers but one, who had to eat
with anOther's partner.
n. r. & w.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-05
EELI.S BURG,
~. r. & w.

A nice shower of rain fell Monday.
Rev. J. c. Gibson preached ut Union
last Sunday, after Sunday school.
The young folks met ut the residence
of e., L. Fell, Jr., last Friday night to
pay their respects to himself and son,
IL. F. Fell, who is gong to Louisiana.
The young folks much regret the loss
of their young friend Harry, who will
be greatly missed. Harry took a great
part in all religious services.
IL. A. Reeder commenced his first
term of school Monday at the Pretty
Prairie school house. Success to our
young teacher.
Rev. Watson will preach at Union
next Sunday night.
ORPHAN Boy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-05
WEST lsELPRE.
Rain! Rain!! Rilin!!!
CIIILDE.

Rain! Rain!! Rain!!!
Wheat sowing IS progressing nicely.
Jay Craft, son of Byron Craft is
visiting his parents. Jay is one of
Edwards county's old boys and we
hope he will conclude to settle among
us again.
John Gibson is papering the school
house in District %; also two houses
for Mrs. Gibson.
Miss Mary Miller is OIL the sick list.
David Gibson and Albert Compiler
were doing business in Larned Satur-
day.
School opened in District IL with
Miss Burcher as teacher; also i'm Dis
trict 23 with Miss Visa Gibson as
teacher.
Joseph Westwood has been talking
OF moving to Lyons to work in the salt
works this winter but has concluded to
remain ut home and vote the populist
ticket.
Miss Eva Corner is ill.
JAY BIRD.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-05
LINCOLN.

Sal. WilcoxSOn and family started
OIL the 29th for uOOppole, Indiana.
Ira Smith is on the sick list.
j. johnson and family have gone to
the east part of the state to look for a
location.
Farmers are bEsily engaged seeding
about the same acreage OF wheat and
rye as usual.
The Sunday school at Fairview is
progressing nicely.
Mr.. Metcalf, of Hodgeman county,
is visiting at Wiseman's.
Writ Mills has moved to Stafford
and Mr.. McDaniels will occupy the
house vacated by Mr.. Mills.
Frost the night of the 29th bit the
green things.
CUILDE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-05
BUCKEYE PICNIC.
ORPHAN Boy.

At meeting of Ohio people last
Saturday it was decided to hold u
picnic of the Buckeyes of this ami ad-
Joining counties on Saturday, October
9th, n: the Crane grove near Kmsley.
n cordial invitation is extended to all
formerly from ohio. Come early, bring
your baskets and ENJOY day Of renlin-
iscences of the old home back east.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-05
OUR CANDIDATES.
REPRESENTATIVE.

REPRESENTATIVE.
j. j. Wright, our candidate for re-
election to the Office of representative
is typical American, starting in life
with limited education he has by
hard and constant study of tile great
questions of the day been able TO fully
equip himself with the necessary edu-
cation and knowledge to enable him to
stand easily the foremost speaker of
our county. Mr.. Wright has addi-
tional qualifications for the Office to
which we intend to elect him. in that
he is Il man whose private life is with.
out stain and whose public acts are
above suspicion. Elected to the leais.
lature last year for the first time he
promptly took the position to which
his abilities entitled him, and by his
fearlesSness, incorruptibility and cour.
tesy commanded the respect and admi-
ration of all with whom he came In
contact. One of his colleagues i'm the
House said to us that Edwards countv
would make great mistake if she did
not send Wright back, as there was no
man in the last House who commanded
the respect of all parties in a greater
degree than J. j. Wright. Mr.. Wright
lives seven miles northwest of this
city; his family consists OF a wife and
five chileren. Mr.. Wright is by trade
mechanic, but has followed farming
for a number of years. He will un-
doubleday make some speeches IN our
county, although tile demand for his
services III adjoining counties is very
great.
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
n. C. Dyer WAS born and brought
up on. farm in Deleware county,
Ohio. He received liberal education
AMI then read law Il year in the Office
of Judge Olds, eX-attorney general for
the state of Ohio, after which he
"ss~AN>W tuO lLdW SCtlOOl
graduating from that institution in 's3
and was admitted to practice before
the supreme court of the state of Ohio.
aud for tile past eleven years las been
engaged i'll legal business. Mr.. Dyer
Is a young man cf good ability whose
moral character and personal integrity
are unimpeacliable, and up to the time
that he ceased to lie court stenograpliel
was admitted 10y all who had any occa-
sion to lest his legal knowledge to be
good lawyer. Since Mr.. Dyer has
let itbeen known THAT he believes III
the populist principles lie has. in the
opinion of some of tile republicans
become no lawyer ut all, but we don ,,
believe that the voters of this count,
will pay any attention To s,:ch s.roee
bal will vote for u man Who will d,
his duty equally to the county and t,
bis constituents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-05
c. IA sruma.N, Agent.

Among the incidSQts of childhood
that stand out IN botu relief. rs Our
memoroy reverts to the days when We
were young, none are more prominent
than severe sickness. The young
mother vividly remembers that it was
Chant erlain's cough remely cured her
Of Group. and in turn administers it to
her own offspring and always with
the best resuIts-For sale at Porter's
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-05
REDUCED RATES.

To st. Louis September 10Th TO Oc-
tOber 9Th, good until October Sth, one
fare for round trip. To Wichita Dc.
tober 1st to 9Th, good until the 8th,
one fare for round trip. This is for
tile Kansas state fair. 10 Garden City
October srd to 9Th, good until the 9Th
one fare. Est.as =
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-05

Buy your school shoes at II
Schnatterly's Mercantile house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

The power OF habit is simply as
When bad one is formed
it exercises an irresistible influence
over the strongest man. Good reso.
lutions, even oaths. are as readily
broken at the dictates of appetite. a
were the withes bound about the
limbs of Sampson, when Delilah cried
The Philistlnes be upon thee" The
only safety for young men who wish
to control their appetite is to keep
out OF bad company, to shun al
places OF questionable character, ana
torn good habits. There If safety In
virtue. in abstinence. in self.denial,
while there Is disgrace, poverty, ruin
and early death Ia excuses of any
kind. for 1t may we'll be said that all
who enter the halls OF dissipation,
leave hope behind. Few, II any, are
strong. All who listen Tor a time to
the voice OF the tempter will lind Ia
tluences woven about them that will
render them as weak as water and as
unstable as the wind. Let those who
think they stand take heed lest they
fall" They are no stronger than the
Victims they Sec about them, and Il
they would avoid their fate, they must
not follow In their footsteps. an be
come slaves OF similar appetlt55 o.
habits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

At social meetlngn OF the New
York City Presbyterian Union on
Monday night. William B. Hornblow-
or, whom Senator Hill ana other
worrying enemies OF President Cleve-
land succeeded In defeating when his
nomination for Supreme Court JUS
tics came up for confirmation In the
upper House OF Congress several
months ago. made an address on The
Integrity OF the Suffrage" Inasmuch
as Hills chief grievance against him
was the avowed antagonlsm of Horn.
blower to the election OF the Eotorious
Maynard to the Court of Appeals. and
other antagonlsms that marked him a
'iMugwump, or, at the least, an anti.
Snapper, the remarks Of the speaker
are OF peculiar interest and signih
canoe. 81 am strong party man,
said Mr.. Hornblower. because be
!leve my party best represents the
principles Of American liberty In poll
tical and economics. / was never
prouder OF my party than l was las
fall. vixen the Democratic lawyers .
New York stood shoulder to shoulder
in Cooper Union TO protest agalns
the prostitution. OF Judicial office a
% reward for party rriekery. l neve
felt prouder OF my party than las
y November. when $4,000 Democrat
marched to the polls and voted agains
the bosses and corruption. I'm
!. proud that the Supreme Court of New
Jersey. my native State, has rebuket
and overturned Democratic chicaner
in that State, chicanery which sough
;, to defeat the popular will at the lat
= election. lam proud of the Demu
cratic Judges. who sent to jail GU
Democratic Mckanes," 1t Is a pit
~ that we could not have few moi
, such men among the Democrats
our city. SO that the tricks OF the col
, splrators against this rights OF tn
. voters should not 20 unrebuked.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28


In the Levy Court yesterday after.
noon the Dem ocratlc ring so rur
things that Wilmer X. Hahn and Louis
ray.ot were refused assessment.
When Hahn appeared he stated that
he was II years OF age last Saturday
Chair man Scott told him that he could
vote on age. but Hahn wanted to be
assessed 80 that he could vote at the
Iclty election In June 1895. The chair.
man replied that they had not the
right to assess him for that election.
Armstrong and Gal
Ilagher contended that Hahn was 81
years OF age and that he could be as
Isessed. Attorney Rodney was SEM
for and said that he thought the man
could be assessed. but TO make sure OF
It he would give an answer this morn
Ing.
Louis Taylor was turned away be
cause there appeared on the ward
books the name oil II chard O. Taylor
who resides on West Thirteenth
street. Louis lives at No. 3 Chippe,
street.
These wsro the names added during
the afternoon: .
First ward-henry r. Davis.
Second ward Thomas Is. Walker
john darkness.
Third-Alexander wortenberry, Il
d. Coleman.
Fourth--Ellis Reeves. Henry Rolls
ton.
Flfth-George Il. Phillips, Danle
Il. Dallas.
Seventh-Harry s. Lynch, Frederick
$. Workheiser. Ralph Ronaldi, GeoIg
J A. Rnmsey, Jr.. Antonio Carlo. Ell [
trumbor.
Eighth Samuel Swlsher. William
W. Banks. Archibald Wyate. John I
ilSinger.
!, Tenth-Wilmington Delaware Smitt
Eleventh = William Run, Fran
Jones.
: New Castle hundred-Willlam I
, Buckner.
South Christlana-James Cranaton
Mill Creek-John Price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28

The King and Madison streets mar
kets wore we'll patroni2sd this morn
Ing by the housekeepers OF our city.
Butter sold from 20 to 35c per ID; eggs
10 TO l5o per dozen; pork l0c per Ito.
chickens from zoo to $3.50 per pair
ducks from 500 to Sl.40 per pair
guinsas from soc to 81; white potutoe;
go to soc per bushel; sweet POTATOES
l5c per half peck; tomatoes 20 to soc OF
.turnips l0c per half peck; kale 100 do.
celery 8 to Sc per ak; lard. l0t
per h.. oranges. 10 to 25c per dozen
bananas, 10 to zoe do. ;shad from 2jc Il
500 each. Cucumbers loo each; aspar
Iagus soc per bunch ridishes l0c pei
bunch; rhubarb lOc por bunch; spinach
IL to 81 per head.
Shad Wholesale, roes So to $40 pei
hundred; melts SlS to $50 do. herring
I25c to SOC do.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28
FOR SALE.
RAVEN BIRD,
NI~<WNI.
VIII be sCld Mt pubic sale at Wayerly
Hall Stock Fam, Stunl on. Del,
ON MONDAY. APilL2. 1891. &c.,.

N22Ua)
wil be sCid Mt pubic sale at wayerly
Hall Stock Fa'n. stanton. Del.
On MONDAY. April. =. 1891.
at O'Clock. sharp.
Raven Bird is HI. elk stallion, left hind
pRsiern white, IL hands II. Ii. sound and
kind. splendid name and tail, good feet
ana hohe, hlgn eaded and very stylish.
lie Is II prompt roadster. can trot In three
minutes, AMI has II yer hcon trained.
Foaed May, lsSS; b ed la Kentucky. lie
is tired by Fagto Bird, reca!d FL; the Sire
of Munhurs. record 2,lla, he by Jay Bird.
lhc siro Of All crtnn. 100 he ny George
wiz es, record SO; LIST dam Jcnnic smith,
233' she 10y All" West, cor d 2..b; sire ol
tnnr ey We t, az; levitt. PAGER. ia.
troulIig a2i; h by 'lnunt, 30; sire or
FHnuie withrr ppuu, record 2.iGI; Vest
mont 21ssi; anu q! al hcr In the 80 list
haven BIZ IL - sure toal RCtler, ami
hns some very iiuc rolts; he is trottlng
bred on hoth sides. AMI i absolutely
sound. Any on venting u horse OF this
Il nd mad better grasp the OPP uUrtunity.
.iisn, No. i-..i',llc. seal blown My foal-
ell jane 81. ls9J.sife. by VI, dor asa rec.
ord - !, he 10y iGhert Ul!Gl sire OF u
reri' :. -; giuOnt. a.@a4: and Emma
PAGER, ~ lst dam Colciu. dam of Norris
y, 2.0g she by udeu Ecll', cord 2.sj.
sire OF Sadie Iielie, erorI 2.2I; this mare
has fine hone aud HctIun. aud with pr per
hundi ng should tr"t last. Entitled 10 lo
| registered
no. , .lesslc n. dark brown filiy. toaled
| June 4. 1891, sired 10y LaNtn GiIH a. he
| 10y nPlc bird T"rurd = i; tho sire OF
| MonhHrs .lil at 3 years ga; he 10y jay
! Isl d, the Eirc Of AllcTtun. ".u3A Ito y
! 1 GO 70 MIIkc-, record - ;lst dam CuItt-,,
/ the dam Of Norris y, 2.Hi'l -shc by Olen
Belle, record 2.3j; this MY has the hes
OF limbs un1 q sure trotIcr. Emitted to
lie re- isttrcd.
| No. a-Crinoline, brown filly. ToMled
| May ~. 1893. sired by liayeu Hr1, i2.2d-ilst
nam Cara NAV, SHE by iihcmrH. record
~ he Hamlet 'lu0l sire OF Loretta y.
Els /. /; Ind dnm ColCta, dam OF Norris n,
l. o.. this II ~ has good bone ana u ton
| Entiilrd 10 hs registered. we'll worth the
titc. tion OF any Gnc wanting a tine well
| bred cot.
| NJ. 4 "inona g Irel flly. ronled MAY
= o., sired hy Gilt Ed@e 4.s;S recol
90 the sire OF Norris n. 24uA AND
many ether eoo1 oues. ist dan Itcssie, q
| 70. / mare, lneedHg untrsCei. bred In
thu ", ST. ThIs is large handsome filiy.
COED bore aud uci Ion, aud very proniis
| ing.
No. 5-Mcta. dark brown FLY, foaled
MAY ~. 1892. sired 10y u yIhwuod. ie hS
| wayery 10Y Qs.Ia5j he hy Gilt T. ige. roe
ord 2.44s, LIST dam Eeuiah. a big tCacl
mars weighs 100 lbs
| Terms OF sac \ II suns $50 and un
der ash. ana above II CreuIt If u,unth
| wal be- given by M purchaser giving
| bankHble note with approved indurser.
A. J. NJ WIlN, St, nton. nel
l. W. Stldham & Son, Auetioncers.
| m2Sit
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28


In conversation this morning with
Mr.. Calvin {. Miles, tho inspector and
manager OF the new sewer being con
structsd upon King street from the
Christiana river to Fifth street, We
were very much Interested In his lucid
explanation. In the first place tho size
~ the Sc wer will be- foot $ Inches by
; feet 6 inches. In the chaps of ali eRg.
with tho pointed end downward. The
point Of the egg is laid with vittitied
iirs Brick. which Mr.. Niilss says are
sent from Cumberland. Nd. and cost
the city $50 per m, which is rio higher
than press brick nude In this city.
When tho city first began To pur
chase these bricks they cost sr5 per
Thousand. The virtue of these brick,
IS In the hard coat OF glazing, wh.c1
prevents the wear OF he water ant
sewage that passes through 1t AIR
Miles has under lhs employ thirty
mon, with a pay roll weekly OF about
$500 aud the sewer viii not be com
pieted until about the first of May
The advantages OF egg shaped sewers
are so much greater LnGn the ordinai
round ones that the city Id now gun
orally putting thela In. the latgesi
sewer in the city is Shlpiey run, which
Is fifteen feet In diameter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28
MUNSON'S
RHEUMATISM REMEDY NO. CT

A prompt safe sure remedy. Letter.
are being received daily from prominent
druggists In all sections Of the country.
saying "Your remedies are giving entire
cures" such testimonials are rare In
deed. Asa rule, when customer asks q
druggist whether they can reoomme end
such aud such a medicine theyshrug their
shoulders and say 1--WE put up a good
remedy for that" That Munsoi's RENE
dy No. o.. positively cures rheumatism.
rheumatic pains. sciatic. pairs in tho
clusively as TO leave no doubt in the
minds OF the public. II you are a sufferer
from rheumatism. Munson's Kennedy No,
81 Will cure you. Two sizes CSC and 50c.
Munson's Homeopathic Family Medicine
Co put up remedies each one the formula
of q distinguished homeopathic physician,
and they VIII be found superior to any
medicine you have ever used. IL you are
not sure just what remedy you need,
their Family Doctor Book will tell you, a
copHof which will be presented to you
FIRE o)y applying to any Of our agents.
MgnsoS,s HOMEOPATHIC FAMILY
1880 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
CAUTIONS: Beware of limitations. No
tice the name of Munson is spelled with
thelstter 8. See that our trademark is
on every label None genuine with.
out IL For sale in Wilmington by
George W. Quinn. 18th and Ciaymont
sts j. j. Gallagher Bro, 1903 and 200t
Ave. and Linden St. veasey's Pharinacy,
Sth and Monroe; w. e Smith, 4th and
Harrison; I. q. Taylor q Co., 1888 T. 4th
st. Munsnn & TarRette N. r. Cor. 18th
and Orange SITS j; Garrett s. Smith. Del
Ave. sand DUPONT; John M. Harvey. 407
Delaware avenue. in-w-f