davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-25

Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street, for VII.
mngion (cNprrssi, 3hn ~ ,,25 y u. 40, Ii. 20
Ills, ll.IU Il, M, sI2.3.J, In. O2. 3Ij IUI Ill
BIOS 5.'1 5.51. . II, G55, 40, lilo. lilo p. IN
AMI Il. Oh night.
Accommodation, G2o5 81. 1898 a. IN. 1.s3
3.O4 4,U3. I31. gig, SIS. lu.0J and HISS D. III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILR0A0.
The Standard hallway of America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT ny rhE
lnterlockinE switch and Block Signal Sys
tenn
PHILADELPHIA, wtLMINt:TON d
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
IL EFFECT MAY latb. 1891.
Trims will IcnYn Al IIu,I nnrnn M 1,IIa.

IL EFFECT MAY latb. 1891.
Trains will leave Wilmington ms foiIovvsi
For Philadephla tcxpresN. 1.55. 2.55. 42O
81, f.ia 80, $50. s.5h lJ.05. 1915 l0.25 II.2n
ll.5l a. NJ. sI2.i9 49, 1906. 5.0i 5l0 6.5G. 707
AID 9.l2 p. IN.
Accommodation. 600. 200. 300, 1870 III. 3s a
m, l2Sl 2.25 a40. 5.l5. I.t1 aud 10. 80 D. IN.
For Chester express. l.i7. 10 G.3j IA. $50
s5l SOB, l0O1, il2O, ll.5l a, M, LII, 5OI, b.56
Accommodation 600. 100. sos. 10.4o 1t.ss a
m, la.39. s.2i a4O, 5.l5. Z. ~ ami 1919 p. IN.
For New York. l5I, 2.ha. 40. $40 100 $50
81, 100. 1873 TO- ~, il.b1 a M, gI2ID, l37
>. 800, 5.Oi. $40 5.5S gro, 7O7 and I0.SGp M
FOR Boston without change lO.I6 II. IN. and
5,56 p. M
For New Orleans. Richmonl and DanvIll,
Express t7.4t p. IN.
For West Chester via Lamotin. $50 a. IN.
$40 y. IN.
For Newark Center and intermediate sta
TONS 40 "A. M. ana 6 33p. m.
baltimore and w ashipgtun, AS SOL a1l
TO- and 100 a. M l2Ui 19.23. sI.I5, 2.Os
4,24, 52a. '6.05, 6.5s. al. $50 p. IN. and 1914
night
baltimore and intermediate Stations Ill
d.t3 Gus and It.5i y. III.
Halt Il.R,. 1 = no
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-25

For New Castle. BIB tt.l2 II. m. $50, 40
GLE, $50 p IN. and l2.u6 night.
For Lewis. Sl3 II. m, II p. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Dclmar
S.i3 ti.r3 j.. M. d.2i D. III. aud ls,0l night.
For Harrington aud way station only. 2.5
p. III.
Express for Wyoming. go p m.
Express for tiipu Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, !ldI II. IN, and 1911 night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-25

Haye you seen the gids case at the
New York Clothing House?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-25


CHESTER, May "a Henry w. Let's
who claims to live in Arkansas. and
Miss Mollls Buie OF Memphis. Tenn,
were arrested last night on informa
ton furnished by the Chief OF Police
of Memphis. who charged them with
bigamy. Let's. who is q j9wele",
came to this city with Miss Buie and
his 7.year-old son. The couple. who
are first COUSINS. have been living at a
private boarding house on Penn street
for 3 weeks, but Letta denied being
married TO Miss Buie. As there was
no evidence of marriage Alderman
Berry had to discharge the prisoners
Do you want n suit at nlnnt la I
what il cost! Don't think about 1t too
long. Sumebodyll be wearing tiIe
suit for you. New York Clothing
House, SIG Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-25

Philadelphia Passenger Steamboats,
Commencing Saturday, March slst. 1891
STEAMERS CITY OF CHESTER AND
BRANDSNYISE,

Leave Fourth street wharf, wilmIngton
daily. SUNDAYS included. Mt 7.3O and i0, 40
a IT., and i.i5 p. IN. -''''
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
wharf, 10 and 1918 II. M. 100 and 4p. IN
stop both ways at Chester on all trips
Passengers going on boats can purcbase
tic cts o return on y. q ..
Freight received all lay At Pdllalh-
phia and Wilmington Ani carried 81
entrRtas.
The herald., 1894-11-02
A CAMPAIGN SENSATION.
Illegal Registration in San
Francisco.
Detective Sti.well Exposes the
Fraud.
Six Thousand Names illegally on the
Register.
6uit Brought Against Registrar Evans to
Have The m Stricken From the
k0lis-Gsnsrsl Politi.
cal Gossip.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-The biggest
political sensation OF the campaign was
sprung here this afternoon. q. ]. Still
we'll, a private detective. brought suit
against Registrar Evsns and 5000 voters.
who, he charges, are illegally on the
rolls. Stilwell claims to represent the
Democratic and Non-Partisan purity OF
elections committees. Every one of the
5000 accused is mentioned by name. II
is alleged that they have no legal resi-
dence, and the complaint demands that
their names be stricken from the regis.
ter. II the local courts refuse to take
the action demanded, Stilwell declares
that he will secure warrants and arrest
the accused men as they appear at the
polls to vote, providing all the warrants
cannot be served before election day.
Mr.. Evans will tomorrow file an
answer to Stilwell's suit. in it he will
deny that any of the names ON the reg
istration lists are those OF fraudulent
voters, and will ask for the dismissal OF
the case on the ground that the suit is
not brought in good faith, as no attemp pt
was made to have the names OF the sus-
pected parties stricken from the TOLLS by
the people interested in bringing the
suit.
The herald., 1894-11-02
TWO MEN IN A BOAT.
One Got Drowned aud the Other Came
Very Near It.

One Got Drowned aud the Other Came
Vary Near It.
NANAIMo. B, O., Nov. 1.-Alex Smith,
young engineer. was brought into the
city this evening from Newcastle island
by an Indian, in q pitiable condition.
Smith, with q man named William
Martin, had gone out Monday in an
open row boat to search for two men
supposed to adrift in the gulf. While
adrift, mile from shore, their boat was
upset. Smith cung to the keel whils
Martin tried to swim to shore. After
eeveral hours OF drifting in the water,
the boat. with Smith still clinging to it.
was washed up on the beach OF New
castle island. Smith tainted from ex-
hanstion, as soon as he touched land,
and never thoroughly regained con-
sciousness until this morning. He had
been lying on the beach two days and
two nights. Nothing more was seen OF
Martin, who probably sank before he
reached land.
The herald., 1894-11-02
AFFORD Ar Los BAsos.
His Speech Recsiv-d with Hearty a.
plause.

His Speech Recetv@d with Hearty Ap-
pIause.
Los BANos, CAL, Nov. 1.-[Special i
BY 7:30 o'clock this evening the largest
political gathering that ever Assem- b ed
in this place met at the city hall. Long
before tAe arrival OF the speakers the
crowd was being turned away from the
door. 1t was the occasion OF the visit of
Hon. William H. Afford. candidate TO-.
congrese, who was accompanied by Mrs.
Laura de Force Gorden and Hon. e d.
McCabe, candidate for the state senate.
Cannons we're booming and bonfires
we're blazing from O'Clock until 8. at
which time the speaking began. Mr..
Afford was the first introduced. He
was received with applause, evincing
the high estimation in which he ia neld
by the people of this valley. His anti
monopoly sentiments were applauded to
the echo. His bold attack upon the
Reilly funding bill and his pledge TO
oppose it. made him many votes in THE
section OF the country. The people will
eupport him here. regardless OF party,
for his opponent eays the funding bill
was not intended to pass.
Mr.. Afford was followed BY Mr.. Nc.
Cabe, who made an able speech upon
state affairs and pledged himself to op-
pose extravagant legislation il elected.
He was received with much enthusiasm.
Mrs. Gordan was the last epeaker.
who. with her usual vigor, defended
Democratic principles. The hail was
beautifully decorated in flowers, stream
ers and flags by the Democratic ladies Of
Los Baii3s.
The herald., 1894-11-02
NEW YORK POLITICS.
Tho Situation Unchanged-rhs Strauss
Fsmily's Dissff .ctfOu.

Tho Situation Unchan ed-The Strauss
Family Dissff .ctton.
New YORK, Nov. L. Considerable
talk was created today by the announce
ment that Isadore Strauss, brother OF
Nathan Strauss. the original candidate
OF Tammany for mayor. had sent q check
to the Wheeler campaign committee,
and the other brother, Oacar Strauss,
ex-minister to Turkey, had sent letter
|. to the COMMITTEES endorsing Mr.. Wheeler
las the Democratic candidate for gov
eruor. Naturally. this announcement
did not tend to appease the Tammany
chieftains, as they seem to fear the atti.
tude of the Strauss family will lead to
the casting OF many Hebrew votes
against Hill and the local Tammany
ticket.
Senator Hill made one OF his flying
visits to the Democratic headq uarters
today. Chairman Thacher reported
that Mr.. Hill was cheerful, heaIthful
and confident. There were no other
visitors Of any importance at the varioue
headquarters to-day, and news from all
OF them was OF slight consequence.
A committee representing the Civic
union waited on Colonel Strong this
afternoon and notified him of the on.
dorsement of that body of his nomina-
tion for mayor, and to inform him at
the same time OF the intention OF the
Civic union to CO. Operate with him in
his canvass.
great number Of meetings have
been arranged for by both Democrats
and Repu ubican in all parts OF the state
for Friday and Saturday, the closing
days of the campaign. Nothing OF i'm.
portance in the way of meetings is like.
ly to occur after Saturday, although the
managers OF both sides will relax none
Of the vigilance they have shown from
the outeet.
At Republican headquarters it is
given out tonight that q circular bear
ing the heading of the Wine, Liquor
and Beer Dealers association OF the
state OF New York, and purpo rting to
be signed by the officers Of that asoocia.
ton. is being secretly distributed among
the saloon keepers OF this state by the
Democratic committee. The circular
purports to give the record of Mr.. Nor
ton and Senator Saxton on the high
license question.
In reply to Chairman Hackett's dis
patch in regard to ths use OF his name,
Mr.. Morton telegraphed from Rhine
Cliff, that the use OF his name was abb
solusely unauthorized. Mr.. Hackett
declared also that about half the sigma
lures attached to the circular are forged.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Dep.w.s Campaign TIN.

JAMESTOWN. N. Y, Nov. l.-Uhauncey
NJ. Dspsw addressed one OF the most en-
thusiastic Republican gatherings ever
held in Chautauqua county in this city
tonight. The meeting was held in the
car barns OF the electric street railway.
and the 1000 chairs which had been
provided were filed, and the standing
room was all taken an hour before the
meeting opened. Thousands surrounded
the building unable to gain admission.
Mr.. Dspsw said he had made speeches
every ~ minutes during the day.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Hill 1T Schenectady.

SCHENECTADY, N Y, Nov. 1.-Sen-
ator Hill spoke here tonight at Central
Music hall. He first discussed the pro-
poeed apportionment act, and attacked
it in q vigorous manner. Hs then took
up past records OF the party and dis
cussed the part they took in tho repeal
OF the federal elections law and the
Sherman bill. The tariff was treated at
length, and the senator went at McKin.
ley in an unusually severe manner. He
argued warmly to show that the hard
times we're caused by laws enacted BY
Republican legislatures.
The herald., 1894-11-02
The NV pruss,an Ministry.

New York, Nov. IA special from
Berlin says: Count Udo Stolbergh has
been appointed Prussian minister of
agriculture, domains and forests. to sue.
coed Herr Won Heiden-C adow, whoee
resignation was announced yesterday.
DR.. Miguel, formerly Prussan minister
OF finance, now president of the council,
will give a dinner to the chancellor.
Prince Won Hohenlohe. to which the
ministers and secretaries of state have
been invited. including Caprivi. but he
declined the invitation.
The herald., 1894-11-02

LOYAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
local world of politics. Henry Hazard
scores Jimmy McLachlan. Meeting Of the
Northwesterners.. The real estate market
....Joe Sanford on trial for killing Antonio
Valdez. A new bicycle track 80. Alleged
car upsetters on trial in the United States
court. ..Alva Johnson's preliminary exam
ination on a charge OF train robbing...
Railway news; Southern California rail-
road election; the Southern Pac. fc Offices
to be moved to the Los Angeles theater; the
Santa Fe's east IN flyer "A new mining
district near Mojave.. Meeting of the
Democratic CITY convention. d. Disappear
ance of Tillie Darling . Lively game OF
whist Sacred Heart church fair.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Waite's Funernl.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 1.-Elaborate pre-
parations are being made for the funeral
of the lats f. u. Waite here tomorrow.
The front OF the capitol building has
been drapel in mourning, but the as
Bembly chamber, where the services
will be held, will be beautifully deco-
rated with mass OF flowers. Rev. j.
II. Rsider will conduct the services, and
Governor Markham will deliver an ad-
dress. The mayor has requested mer-
chants to close their places OF business,
and the funeral will be largely attended.
The interment will be in the state plat.
The herald., 1894-11-02
HARRISON INTERVIEW ED.
He Thinks tho Republicans Should win
In Now York.


New YORK, Nov. 1.-The Commercial
Advertiser prints the following inter
view with ex-President HARRISON:
"You have been here over q week.
Mr.. Harrison, what do you think Of the
political situation?"
From the surface indications l
should say the Republicans should win.
OF course don't know any thing about
the inside indications. 1t seems to me
that il ever the Republicans can win in
this state the time is now the most pros
pitious."
The crank who called upon President
Cleveland, Gordler, entered the Fifth
Avenue hotel before ~ O'Clock this
morning, but he did not see any one.
He slowly made bis way to the reading
room and wrote a long letter to ex-
President Harrison, which he left at the
office for him,
The herald., 1894-11-02
voorh... on th. Stump.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 1.-Senator
Voorhees, spoke here tonight. His
speech was history Of the tariff legisla-
ton OF the last congress. He said the
Democratic party went into power with
distinct pledges and had merely carried
them out. Ii anyone was to blame it
was the voters as they went to the polls
with their eyes open. Senator Voorhees,
was followed by Congressman Caruth of
Kentucky.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Stevenson .t Joitet,

JOLIET, Nov. 1.-Vice Presd cnt Stew
enson arrived here from Bloomington
today and was met by delegation of
Democrats, who escorted him to the
Palmer house, where he held q receps
ton. This evening the Joliet theater
was crowded. Mr.. Stevenson talked for
an hour, defending the new tariff law
AT longth
The herald., 1894-11-02
Fire nt ColtOp.

CoLroN. Nov. 1.-[Special. Fire
broke out ct i0:3) tonight in the Pea.
cock block. Ninth ami streets. owned
by Joseph Brown. Tie building was
occupied as lodging house. with res.
tsraunts and store rooms on tho first
floor. The inmates will lose consider
able in furniture and household gooda.
with little or no insurance. The build
ing ie said to be we'll insured.
The herald., 1894-11-02
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

Los ANGELES THEATER-Danl Sully in
o Neil, Washington, y. G.
BESsoN's OPERA HOUSE Tho idal T ap.
BURBANK THEATER-The Mariners Compass
IMPERIAL--Vaudeville.
EACRED HEART CHURCH-Fair.
ARMoRY HALL-Living whist; evening"
ALSO AND ALAMEDA STRRETs-Democratic
meeting.
cratic meeting.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Mhits ntsncrn,n-nto.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 1.-United States
Senator stephen NJ. Whi,e and Con-
greesman Caminetti addressed Demo
cratic meeting at the Metropolitan thea
ter here tonight. The theater was we'll
filed. White discussed national cub
jects briefly. and Camine.ti paid his re-
spects to Grover L. Johnson.
The herald., 1894-11-02
burglars D,n't Like Them.

We mean the new Rollins Window
Locks. They prefer the old style catches
that are easy to force or open with an
old case knife. See the Rollins Patent
Burglar Proof Window Locks at 132 8.
Broadway. Ventilation with security is
what you want.
The herald., 1894-11-02
FaII Ernm y sonr.Id.

ST.. LOUIS. Nov. by the breaking
OF 8 scsffold at the eighth story OF q
building, in course OF construction, at
Twelfth and Locust street, this after
noon, Samuel Moork and Jacob Werner
were killed. and Jacob Ems fatally in
jured.
The herald., 1894-11-02

Kamame Bitters acts on the liver
when that organ is eluggish, promotes
digestion, encourages appetite and cor
rects constipation. For sale by all
druggists, 80 cents per bottle.
The herald., 1894-11-02
NEIGHB0RlNG PLACES.

PASADENA Opposition to the Southern Pa
cifc franchise.
bANTA AHA-Au exciting runaway accident.
ONTARIo-Rnthusiastic Democratic meeting.
REDLANDs-City trustees meeting. Notes.
PoMoNA-Kditor Havner assaulted by con-
stable.
The herald., 1894-11-02
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-Death Of the car.
Political gossip...... Fraudulent registration
in san Francisco......Th New Zealand
steamship disaster. The Iexow investi-
CATION. Sporting notes. :. General news
gleanings.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Crian lu AInhama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 1.-Chsrles
F. Crisp spoke to an audience OF 2UC0 at
the opera house in this city tonight.
The herald., 1894-11-02

Holen beck Hotel Cat6. 2I4 Second
street. Oysters Soc dozen, any style.
The herald., 1894-11-02
IcK,nIas,A Lnhara

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 1-Governor Nc
Kinley made successful tour through
The herald., 1894-11-02

DR.. French's Brain Tablets cure all
kinds of nervous trouble. For sale by
Of & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-11-02

Order your suit early. H. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. ll2 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-11-02

Your coal bill rednced by using the
Glenwood Range. Furrey company.
The herald., 1894-11-02

the Thirteenth congressional district,
speaking at . number of places on the
Sandusky Short line today.
The herald., 1894-11-02

Mountain berries at Althouse Bros
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-11

The democratic convention did one
ridiculous thing in adopting resolution
endorsing Grover Cleveland and the
Chicago platform. The two are no more
allied than oil and water. Perhaps the
milk in the cocoanut is found in the re-
cent order from Washington that all
conventions who do not endorse him
need expect nothing in the way of ap-
pointments. But the way Grover
Cleveland has been reoudiating both the
party and the platform, and the way the
democratic party has repudiated Cleve-
land, it is wonderful how this handful
of local democrats can smother down
their disaffections with gulp and blink
their eyes as the stuffed prophet gives
Oregon democracy slap after slap.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-11
A CRUSHED INSURANCE AGENT.

His Intended Victim led Him to a Place
Where n Human Voice Was Useless.
THE toughest experience I ever had
in my life said solicitor of life in
surance to New York Herald man,
was with an iron manufacturer in
Troy. 1 had been informed that he
was hard customer, but a wealthy
man and one who had carelessly neg
lected to provide himself with insur-
ance, and so 1 resolved to tackle him.
Upon entering his Office and explain
ing the nature of my business 1 was
surprised at his greeting. 1t was
friendly, even cordial. Life insur-
ance,' said he. Well, now, that's a
subject that interests me. Come with
me to the shop; I've got to go there,
and you can tell me all about the su-
periority of your company over all 9th
ers.' Then he took up his hat and
bade me follow him. As we went out
of the office l noticed a smile on the
faces of all the clerks, and though ]
didn't understand it / smiled in return,
for 1 Thought possibly they knew my
errand and were congratulating me on
my success. The proprietor walked
hurriedly and / after him, until at last
he flung open Il door. 1t was the ma
chine shop. The din was terrible. a
thousand hammers, think, were all at
work beating iron at once. Involun-
tarily 1 put my hands to my ears.
Looking at my man l saw his lips move,
and lowering my hands just managed
to catch his words, shouted above the
deafening racket: Now, tell me all
about itr He smiled sardonically as
he said this, and l could have muir
dered him. 1t was impossible to say q
word, and so went right out. 1t was
a darn mean trick"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-11

pose, tthat viii be published in news
papers generally and made as public as
possible) and doing other necessary
things.
1t remains to be seen if fruit growers
will subscribe the small sum necessary
to carry on the work of this benefcent
association.
The remainder OF the program will be
given tomorrow.
The following program will berendered
this evening:
Music-Overture for Violin and Piano.
Need of Stronger horticultural laws. ....-
...--. .........-. DR.. E. @. Sanders, The Dalles
Discussion.
Music-Piano Solo, IGrand Galop de Concert,
-. -. G. d. Wilson, Op. 56l. Mrs. Collins
Paper DR.. N. g. Blalock, Walla Walla, Wash
Evaporating and Handling Dried Fruits.
.-..---...-....-.-..W w. c. Dawson, The Dalles
Discussion.
Music-piano duet.-..... ..-.....-,........-
.............. Misses Schanno and Schmidt
The Use of Dynamite in the Preparation of
Clay Soils for Orchard Purposes. ........
..-..-... Elmer Stearns, Salt Lake City, u tab
Discussion Lead by T. A. Hudson, The Dalles
Mus1c-Cornet SOLO -.--.----J D. r. Benton
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-11
WEDNESDAY, APR. IL, 1894

A terrific cyclone visited New York
and Yew Jersey yesterday. The repub-
lican storm completely devastated the
democratic camps that have been held
by them for 10, these many years. The
municipal elections of Albany and other
cities and IN New Jersey were over
whelmingly republican: Pandemonium
reigned when it was know that democra-
cy was knocked into smithereens. The
great storm cloud is gathering fast, and
by June, cloudburst will deluge de-
mocracy in Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-11
A GLORIOUS RIVER.
The beautiful st. Lawrence. and Its Man
Quaint Wonders.

The beautiful st. Lawrence. and Its Many
Quaint Wonders.
The st. Lawrence is n phenomenon
among rivers. No other river is fed by
such gigantic lakes. No other river is
so Independent of the clements, says
Natures Realm. 1t despises alike
rain, snow and sunshine. Ice and
wind may be said to be the only things
that affect its mighty how. Something
almost as phenomenal as the st. Law
renee itself is the fact that there is so
little generally known about it. 1t
might be affirmed that not one per
cent. of the American public are aware
of the fact that among all the great
rivers of the world the st. Lawrence is
the only absolutely hoodless one. Such,
however, is the case.
The st. Lawrence 6espises rain and
sunshine. Its greates variation caused
by drought or rain hardly everexceeds
a foot or fourteen inches The cause
of this almost everlasting sameness of
volume is easily understood. The ST.
Lawrence is fed by the mightiest bod
les of fresh water on earth. Immense
as is the volume of water it pours into
the ocean, anyone who has traversed
all the immense lakes that feed it and
for the surplus waters of which it is
the only channel to the sea wonders
that it is not even more gigantic than
it is. Not one drop of the waters of
the five great lakes finds its way to
the ocean save through this gigantic,
extraordinary and wondrously beauti-
full river. No wonder, then, that it
should despise the rain and defy the
sunshine.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-11
]. I. FORD, EVANGELIST,


March %, 1898:
S. B. MED. MFe. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
Gentlemen
On arriving home last week, found
all well and anxiously awaiting. Our
little girl, eight and one-half years old,
who had wasted away to 3S pounds, lie
now well, strong and vigorous, and well
heshed up. S. B. Cough Cure has done
its work we'll. Both of the children like
it. Your S. B. Cough Cure has cured
and kept away all hoarseness from me.
So give it to every one, with greetings
for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are
Yours, Mr.. & MRS. J. F. FORD.
nyou wish to feel fresh and cheerful, and ready
for the Springs work, cleanse your system with
the Headache and Liver Cure, by taking two OF
three doses each week.
Sold under positive guarantee.
so cents per bottle by all druggists.