davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-25

Mrs. E. S. Wyman entertained her
sunday school class at her house in a
very pleasant party Thursday afternoon.
There were present Edna and Mamie
Graham, Emma and Eta Bronson, Nell
lie Harrison, Lydia Valentine Louise and
frankie Bennett, Larissa Putnam, Mary
Jacobs and Carrie Soule. Mrs. F. A.
Preston ably assisted in the entertain
ment.
Chas. F. McGibbon has been engaged
the past week with a force of men and
teams, removing the machinery of the
Neihart Lumber company's mill from its
present site to the yard in town. This
is a first-class lot of machinery, with
all the Improvements of a modernized
and thoroughly equipped saw mill. The
boilers alone weigh 1000 pounds each.
The company will store the machinery
till a future day.
James Shields, manager of the Cashier
Coal & Coke Co., stated decisively that
the Co.'S mines would be closed for
some time to come, the Belt Mercan-
tile Co.'S goods taken to the Falls and
all work on the coke ovens stopped. The
Smelter has let a contract to an eastern
firm to supply it with coal and the pre-
sent hopes for the camp of Belt are the
most gloomy. 1t is not expected that
anymore work will be done on this COM
! pany's property this year.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-25
Announcement

hereby myself a candidate
for county superintendent of schools,
subject to the decision of the Repub-
lican county convention.
j. ANNA KLINE.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-25

added. lj7,412
Raises by state board of equalization
on cattle, 10! per cent; on hogs, 2l.O4
per cent. The clerk is also informed
that it is probable that the state board
will raise the valuation of Improvements
on real estate other than city and town
lots and mining claims II per cent, which
would add still further to the assessment
roll about $23,223.
Upon the above information the board
of commissioners at their last session
fixed the tax levy as follows:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-25
Property Valuation and Tax Levy.

The assessors books of Mcaghcr coun-
ty for 1894 since the county board of e.
qualization has done it's work, show the
property valuation to be as follows:
Real estate other than CITY and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20
Resolutions 81 Con dOlsnce.

WHEREAS, Our everkind heavenly
Father he's seen ft to remove from our
midst, our dearly beloved brother and
CO. yorker in the cause of Christ, brother
Samuel Christian and
WHEREAS, The intimate relation sus-
tanned by our brother and teacher of the
Mt. Calvary Baptist Sunday school,
think it proper that we place on our
record our appreciation of his ser
vices as christian worker;
Therefore be it
Resolved That while we humbly sub.
nit TO the will of our heavenly Fathers
knowing that our loss is his gain;
That in the death of our brother, the
church has lost one OF it's dutiful mem
bers, the Sunday school q strong sup
porter, and the community q good and
faithful citizen.
Thou art gone to the grave, but wei
not derlore thee,
Tho sorrow and darkness encompass
the tomb;
Thy Saviour has passed through its
portals before,
And the lamp of his love is thy guide
through the gloom.
Resolved that a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the family Of the de
ceased and published in the Richmond
I PLANET.
Sister SALLIE SMITH,
Rev. A. II. JACKSON,
Miss Bessie HARRIS,
VIM. SEwELL, Supt.
E.s w. BEVERLY, Sec'y.
Committee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

First Baptist s. s., Oct. IA. Atteu
dance 41S, Collection, SIC %. Address
by DR.. Shepherd of Danville, Va.
At 11:15 A. NJ, Rev. ID. L. Cosby
preached a very able sermon from Acts
27:31, Except these abide in the ship
ye cannot be saved"
The First Baptist Church Temperance
Society had q very enthusiastic meeting
on last Monday night. Mr.. s. G. Bur
rell read very excellent paper. Mr.. j.
H. Burke lectured On the evils of In
temperance" aud showed many vivid
pictures on the canvas to illustrate his
subject. The recitations and music were
excellent. The beautiful wall pledge pur-
chased lately by the Society, is attract
ing much attention.
Mrs L. g.. Lewis led tie Young Peo-
Piles meeting on Tuesday Eve. Many of
the members we're present and few new
names were offered for membership.
On next Tuesday at $50 p. NJ, the
meeting will be led by James K. Temple
man. Topic-"Which of Christ's teach
inRs seem to. you most Wonderful ?
Mark 1:22; lisa. &c.
The Junior Endeavor meets every
Wednesday at 4 z. M.
Rev. A. Binga, Jr., d. D., of Manches.
ter, Va. will preach a special sermon to
the Temperance Society at the First
Baptist Church, Sunday, Oct. 21, at s
Pm.
| Music by the Young Peoples Singing
Circle, ]. Andrew Bowler, leader. Come
and bring friend.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

Jackas !. i ard has been in very mrch
OF an un oar Tor several weeks over
church a airs. The article signed "Nao-
nus Opk1 4, - fha laat edison ff f6s
PLANET ,<.4 = general for,ie. ri ,,onver-
eation is s,e rn8nv nas,ors LAST sunday
night.
We wef engaged In conversation last
Sunday ,n:>erninr the article IN which
we 1isap,r6ved OF many of the views OF
our conff hnorarv. 'sMsunus Optus.s .
II many OF our old brethren are adept
ed to stroaR drink we cannot see where
dancine Il not 4 siD Ia ifsell an oblira-
ton has r. broken.
We do ondemn our contemporary
for giving ,views. but we certainly
condemu1 Z .iewa. We as ,children can
not aflortI 20 cali s,ur raofhers and fa tn
ers'who PRAYED long for the freedom we
now enjoy Iboth spiritnallv and tampo-
rally.) so fTisfic ionoramuees.
Now, We hope that we have not offend
ed our confezoporary. and that he will
pray and ask God to forgive him for his
mistaken IDEAS. for we truly believe that
he was not OF h}uself.
be saye lie viii not enter into n dis.
cussion.
1t is rumored that manv of the mem.
bers turut4 ont Of the church for DANCING
were ssunnSa tens but we do not CON.
cur with fha at statement. for If we look in.
to the secfots we will find that our racs
has no ser tens.D All Of rse d, some
thiDe for 81 Iigalihood. Although many
of US do easf@r work than Others w
cannot a. sd to stop working.
We heAk<ily aQrce with Mr.. 4. in civ
ing his views on the subject.
We y IA fke ypetnbers az fhe .hurcy.ea
he young people, to stick K
then #o1s. or they viii have 4
take Store.
Quite an Appfeciative audience I'll sa
ed at the Moore Street Bautset ChurcI
10 listen 10 lecture given by DR.. Bings
of Manchester. subject sPush an.
PRIDE" The Or. was at his best, ant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20
TRAIN ROBBERY IN VA,
THE BANDITS ESCAPE WITH THE
BOOTY.
Detectives on the Track.

The regular train on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac R. r.
which left this city at D. m..was the
scene of daring robbery Friday night,
18th inst. just beyond AQUA Creek.
An amount vaviously estimated to be
from $25, 900 to $1S0,0O0 was stolen.
II is stated that there were seven per-
sons in the gang. Thsy covered the en-
Rineer, Frank Gallagher and the colored
fireman, Willie Washington, with revolv
ers, the former being told to shut off bis
engine. he did not fail to comply with
the request and the train came to q
standstlll in the "big cut in that vicini-
ty.
The two men were marched to the side
of the express car aud made to sit down
in the side of the cut.
Charley Munford. the jovial colored
porter was on the ground in an instant
to see what caused the trouble.
He saw q robber on the tender OF the
engine and thinking it vas a tramp he
yelled to him to get down from there.
he was unceremoniouely told to get
back in the car. Another robber came
up with a revolver levelled at the color
ed porter but he thinking that it wss
! one Of the roughs in the neighbor hood
KNOCKED 1t aside with the remark
ssGuese / won't" A robber on the other
side 'of the engine inquired as to the
cause Of the trouble, and accompanied
that inquiry by firing twice in
tAa direction -ol Munford, Who BY this
time bad realized luHg The situation
and lost no time in obeying the first or
der. His heels hardly touched the
| ground and he got in the car about as
quickly as ground squirrel goes up q
tree.
Crutchfield aud Murray, the express
messengers had thrilling experience.
The robbers fired through the door
ordering them to open it. They refused
when dynamite cartridge was thrown
shattering the door and knocking q
large hole in it. The robbers threaten
ed to throw dynamite into the car anC
blow it up. Cruthfeld then opened th,
door. he was covered with Winches
ters, and ordered to throw up hi
hands while Murray was forced to slit
the pouches for examination. After Sc
curing the booty, they forced the FIRE
man to cut loose the engine, aud the,
wsnt bounding away towards Quanti-
CO. They abandoned it at Lundy'
Crossing. put on a full head of steam
and sent it on a mission of destruction
- At Quantico, it was turned into sid
ing where it was wrecked after demolisl
ing many coal cars.
Gov. O'Ferren offered q reward O
$1,000 for the capture of the bandit
and President E. T. d. Myers of the r
F. & P. r. r. has also offered the sam
amount
! Detectives from all parts OF the coun-
try have been placed on the trail and
J is thought that their apprehension an
capture is certain.
man answering the description {
one of the robbers was captured on tn
18th inst, at Cumberland, Md. He ha
on his person 1853 in two wooLe
{ stocdings: 1923 dollars in notes, an
: 5000 in silver, and one silv er watch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

was g crowd behind him. The door
was shut.
eKoReE HARRIS,
colorsd, being sworn and deposed said.
81 live on 25th and Venabls Sts- 1
was not present when the firing oc-
Cured, but ives in the room when the
alteration occurred between Albert
johnson and William Johnson.
Albert said he would shoot him.
left. William was holding the pistol
tight. The others had run. was in a
corner, but got out and SidD't come
back. Iknow nothing about the shoot
ing.
JOSEPH sNITH.
c0lpred, being sworn and depoeed, said:
81 live on Liggons Hill. was standing
there when Green leaned on the table
and Albert said, Look out the way. Get
of the table Another fellow said, You'd
better look out the way, Albert will kill
you Albert had the dice. Green said
Albert wouldn't kill 8 louise. Albert said,
IN show YOU and backed back and put
his hand in his hip pocket and pulled
the pistol nearly out / saw it. Green
drew his pistol and began firing. Albert
laid on the floor and Andrew ChiIes took
the pistol out OF his pocket. / do not
know how many times Green fred,
was so scared. / told Andrew to nut
the pistol back, hut he took it and went
down stairs. johnson was not dead
then. 1t was about Eve minutes to II
O'Clock IN the day time. do not know
when he died. he made a long breath
and his eyes rolled about in his head. ]
stayed in the room aboutfve or six min.
utes.
Coroner Taylor said they could NOT
find the pistol.
he was struck three times. one plough,
ed it's way through the skin and the 1ep
one went through the nipple and weni
on through. The other wenf through fht
liver and stomach, being fred through
thessids and being cut cat from under
the skin under the other side.
lie exhibited the ball he had cut out O
the body, also the one picked up In the
noor. We visited the scene of the shoot
ing.
John l.. Chappelle showed rs the room
| IN which the tragedy occurred and sait
Green walked into the room and pitched
razor on the table and said to Wilson
Give me a quarter on the razor,' Wilsou
| Jackson said he couldn't he had been tn
loser IN the game Some one told hin
| that Albert would shoot him. lie sal,
that he wouldn't shoot louise. He wa
about to show him when Green drew
revolver and fired. Chappelle iumpe,
out of the window, hanging there for
withstand finally jumping to the yard be
low.
There were two bullet holes in the wal
On the floor were blood stains, while O
/ the crap tabiA was blood, where John
son had been laid out by his friends VIII
| were bathing his wounds.
His remains were shipped last Thurs
day to Beaver Dam via G. & D. r. r.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20
Ordination Of Rev. JOHN r. Plenty.

At the request of the Calvary Baptist
Church, Dover, Delaware, Council CON-
posed of delegates from eleven churches
IN the Delaware Baptist Union Associa-
ton met in the Church on Oct. 8, 1894.
Rev. o. q. Buddington of Wilmington,
Delaware was chosen Mode5 ator aud
Rev. w. Il. Patton of Media, Pa, Clerk.
Rev. John 4. Plentty, q graduate of
Shaw University and of Richmond Theo-
logical Seminary, who had been elected
pastor of the church was presented to
the Council for ordination to the work
of the Christian ministry. After tho ex-
animation the Councii expressed itself as
highly satisfied with Brother PIentty's g
Ckristian experience, eau to the minis
try, and views OF the Bible doctrine.
The ordination services were conducted
In the following order Devotional ser
vices, Rev. Henry Jones, D. 7. Firor aud
s. 5. woodward, sermon Rev. w. r.
Patton, Ordination PRAYER, Rev q, W.
Rey, ID. D., Hand of Fellowship. Rev. A.
d. Carpenter, Charge to the candidate
Rev. b. i. Moore; Charge to the church
Rev. A. J. Furman, Benediction by thu
candidate.
Rev. Plentty is doing an excellent worl
as preacher and pastor. His views o
Bible doctrine were remarkably clsa
and satisfactory.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

Among monuments marking the pro-
gress OF civilization throughout the ages
the Worlds Columbian Exposition of
1898 will ever stand conspicuous. Gath
cred here ara the forces which move hu
maDity aud make history, the ever shift
ing powers that fit new thoughts to new
conditions, and shape the destinies of
mankind. Evidenced on every side are
subordinationg of the physical and the
enduring supremacy Of mind. while
ready at hand are all those contrivances
of civilization which help to elevate and
ennoble man, to refine his tastes, en-
large his ideas, enrich his interests, and
further his deliverance from the despo-
tisIns OF n0ture. Halos Of fresh thought
descend and possess. Questions and
ambition arise instinct with new powers
and new purposes. Objects of beauty
meet the eve and illumine the imaeina-
ton the aroma of culture fills the air, !,
and knowledge is drawn in at every
breath. Here is vitaliEiDg food for men
| Of reflection, for men of action, a wealth
| OF stored exRerienced which come to us
- an inheritance OF the past and a
| promise Of the future-instrunenta talities,
each havii.g it's influence on the social
structure, 10 the greater unity of mind
IN all that pertains to the happiness
OF the race. Men are flashes of thought
which come and 60 results alone re
main. Human nature changes but little
ii at ali; 1t is in this laboratory oflife
with it's enkindling, energizing potency
that are found those realities of pro
gress which underlie the surface polisl
OF society, and which carry all befor,
them.-The Book Of the Fair by Huber
T. h. Bancroft.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

KnIghts Of Pythlaa Lodge instituted

Grand Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr. oil
the Grand Lodge of Va, knights OF Ply.
thias of N. A., S. A., &. A.. s.& A. institut.
ed q lodge of 20 members atWest Point
Va, last Thursday night, 18th inst.
He was assisted by Sir Jesse Scruggs
@. AZ. OF A and D. ID. G.. c.; Sir n r,
harris, G. Med d.; Sir X. T.. Jones
Sir Giles.
The following are the officers OF ths
new lodge which will be known rs Morn
ing Star, No. ~; w. E. jackson, q. c..
c. Davis, V. c.; Squire Lacy, NJ. of Ex.;
Arkley Armstead, P; Milton Wynn, NJ
Of F.; E. Hutchinson, K. of R. & s.; r
Scott, n. of A.; s. A. Redmond; E. C.
Vick Wiche, /. g.; VIM. Walker, o. G..
Ed. jackson and Richard Carter, Atten-
dants.
Sir r. T. Jones has been appointed D
d. g. C. by the Grand Chancellor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20
Personals & Briefs.

Mr. Roet. Coles of Charlottesville
called on Us.
Mr.. Daniel Pettis OF Chase city call
ed on lis.
-.Mr. y. A. Rudd editor of the Amer
can Catholic Tribune, Detroit, Mich. call
ed on rs.
Mrs.. Royal Threst who bes been
. quite sic1 with mnlarial fsver rs conva-
@soont
Mr.. c. II. Thompson Of Newport
News was in the city this week,
Mrs. Fannie Dennie Of Lousia. call
Rev H. W. Chiles Of Portsmouth
called on u.s.
Mrs. Y. H. West Of Springfield.
Mass, called on us.
Mrs. A. P. Dunbar has left the city
for Columbia, S. c., her future home
Miss Jennie E. Appleby of Hart
ford, Conn, called on Us.
Mr.. Il. w. Britt of Buchanan. Va.
WIS in the city this week aud called
on us.
Mr.. r. A. Taylor OF Bullock. N. c..
was in the city this week, the guest OF
Mr.. R. A.. Bnrwell, i west Main st.
MIR. Watt Wayne of New York
City, is in the CITY. the guest of Mrs.
Rachel Harris of 22G E. Jackson ST.
-Miss Alice Hughes was elected
President of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
\. NJ. c. s. at their meeting, Monday
evening.
Deacon Jas. Fox who has been so
i'll is now rapidly improving under the
skillful treatment of DR.. s. ii. Dismond
Too much praise can not be given our
worthy doctor.
-Pharmacist J. &. Shepard of Dan,
vile called upon us. He in company
with Mr. p. r. Crews are undergoing an
examination before the Virginia Board
of Pharmacy in the House OF Delegates
The 800 damages awarded Mr.
John r. Chiles Oct. i 9TH in bis suit was
only for the iamming of the Construction
against his residence on his own proper
tv from August 18th to Sept. End 1898
ia days1and not for the whole of what
was claimed in his declaration, as under
the ruling Of the court evidence Of prioi
damages was excluded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20
Grand United Order OF GaIiIean Fish
ermen at sharon Bspt. Church.

s HRda,uskxht October 9Th, a por-
1 I = OF the lodges
Flle city. On this occasion the r. W
Grand Ruler, Jordan Thompson of Euf-
3oIF, Va, was invited to address the or
der. The Order did not show its nu-
merical strength as was expected. The
lnclement weather no doubt was the
cause.
B. G. Vest presided over the meeting.
The religious exercises were conducted
by elder r. r. Graham, pastor OF Swans
boro Bapt. Church, Chesterfield Co, We.
Afterwhich the Grand Scribe G.. G..
Steward of Pulaski City, Va, was in.
troduced. He spoke for some length oI
time reviewing the future, the past and
present condition of the Order; showing
that tho Order was spreading in many
states. He also produced a letter of re
cent 1ete from the Supreme Grand REl
OF Of the National Galileans asking fol
plans of fconsolidation. By the time Mr.
Steward had finished his speech the del
egates from Washington arrived, oI
their way to Petersburg to attend tn
sitting OF National Grand Council, whicl
convened Tuesday, 9th inst. ANON,
whom were the familiar faces of Mr
Beckett IL. Nash, Mrs. E. Webster an
several others.
The exercises were interspersed wit
singing. Mr.. Jordan Thompson wa
next introduced with appropriate +,
marks by Mr.. B. G. West. The speake
took for his theme, "The possibilities {
the American Negro" This subject wa
handled with great ability, and shove
much study and deep thought. For h
effort, ne was appiauded and congratl
lated.
The benediction was then pronounce,
The delegates and those holding tic
cts repaired to the Fishermen's He
where a committee consisting of Me
DANES r. Woooson, l.. Day, M. Redd;
Lewis and Others had prepared tab
which groaued under the weight of goo
things spread thereon, of which &
guests ieasted sumptuously. Mu
credit is due the committee fer the ma
a9ement of this affair.
By ONE OF THE Crowd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

&AANA NAOt<a3 w OOO OOss LnAs
Oct. 13, 1884.
The Cotton market at Mineola, the
finest In east Texas is on the boom. The
compress OF this town is closing greater
work than any past year. Mr.. Charlie
Demands son who has been on the sick
list for quite q while is improving.
During the pasf week our town has
suffered the loss of many Of it's citizens
by death. However earth's loss has
been heavens gain.
Rev. Frierson, pastor of the A. M. E.
Church is doing a grand work
Rev. Bryant, the III. E. preacher is be
loved by his people aud also his sinner
friends. Bis winning ways have attract
ed the best element OF the town.
There will soon be one more in the
family in one OF our parsonages here.
God bless the every effort OF the
PLANET
SANDY ANDERSON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20
HenrIcO Lodge Elects Onlcers.

At the last regular meeting of Henrico
Lodge. 1894 G. U. o. o r, the follow
ing officers were installed for the next
three months:-Jobn Bullock, +. S.;
David Branch; Y. g.; r. o King. N. g.:
John H Banks. 2. N. G.; VIM. II. Wells,
n F.; Giles Willis, Jr., P. n. F.; Benz. F.
Banks, r. s. to n. g.; f. X. Page, l.. S.
TO n. g.; Moses Wells, r. s. to V.G.: Ed.
l.. Jones. l.. S. to v. g.; w. N. Bowles,
Warden, Washington Braxton, Inside
Guardian.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

Sir Jesse Scruggs, District Deputy
Grand Chancellor acting for Grand Chau
cellOr Mitchell installed the following Of
ficers of Manchester Lodge. IL, knights
Of Py thias at Smiths Hall, on the first
Tuesday night in this month:-John w.
HIlk, G, G r. w. Warren, V. c.; A. L.
Britton, M. of Exchequer; S.W. johnson
NJ of A.; James L. Thompson, X. of R.
and S.; Alex. Brooks. M at A.; James p.
Robinson, /. G.; David Allen, 0. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

We return vote of thanks to Rev.
A. Binga Jr. for his fine lecture given
at the Moore st. Baptist Church, Mon
day night, October 10, 1894. The
amount realized was $22.00.
JANE ANDERSON,
MARY PEOPLES,
LOUISA RosE, Chairman.
COMMITTEES.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

Rev. w. W. Young, pastor Of
the Dover Nine Church, Goochland
Co., and Gravel Hill Church, Chester
field Co., had q very unfortunate fail
on Sunday, Oct. 14th at Goochland
which resulted In the breaking Of hie
leg. Residence, No. Hili st. he is
under the treatment Of DR.. s. 81. Dis
mond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

DIED-October 1S, 1894, at 4 O'Clock
q. m, Mrs. Judy Russell, in the 83rd
year of her age. She was devoted
memoer of the ~Ebenezer Bapt. Church.
She died in the fnllness OF faith. She
leaves two devoted sons, Edwin and
Daniel Lewis, q sister and brother, Jack
to mourn their loss.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20
NOTICE

In the Chancery Court of this city Ex-
Lieut.. 81. G. Gillian, recently had enter
ed through his counsel, Giles B. Jackson
Esq, by an order of the Hon. JAS. c..
Lamb, Judge OF said court, decree for
divorce, yinculo matrimonii, from his
wife, Mrs. Harriet Gillian.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

IA one week by
Leach. There Is noshtnZ 10
equal 1t In identifying the sece
Prics SOC. per bottle or three bet
ties for one dollar.
VALLARrs
ls the greatest oil that has evar
peen discovered for growing the
VTLLARIs
VIII restore the hair back on the
temples. VIII make a thin
growth heavy-restore The hair
TO It's natural color and give an
elegant black glossy appearance
VIII stop the hair from faIIIn~
out In twenty-four hours II
you want nice long hair Won
should order q bottle of this won
derful oil. Nothing to equal n
mas ever been offered to the pub-
Ire. Try this and you win never
get any other. Price SOC per bot
tie or three for $1.OO
EXCELSIOR HAND ToBrAN
LIS guaranteed to cure channed
hands, lips and face. Persons
who are bothered with an ashy
appearances Of the skin should
use this invaluable tobian. It
VIII prevent the hands and IIps
from chapping and keep the skin
smooth and soft. Price soc. per
bottle or 3 for $1.O0.
FoR $1.0O WE WILL SEND
to any address ONE of EACH of
the above named bottles.
send In your order at once.
Send moneys by registered letter
or postal money order.
Address,
DR.. JAS. N. SIMMS,
$50 Brook st. Louisville, K y.
Agents Wanted.-Write for terms.
Mention this paper.