davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28

The most popular and widcly-known
official III Bcston's City Government is
Alderman John +. Dever. A prominent
leader of his political party, he is essen
TALLY public man, and has long served
tho City of Boston In positions of the
highest trust and honor. The word of a
man of such public prominence and stand
ing, can be taken by all as the earnest
utteranccs Of one who always has the good
and well being of the people at heart.
Hon Mr. Dever is connected with the
New England Piano Co, 200 fremont
St., Boston Mass. The following letter
from Mr. Dcver will be read by everybody
with the utmost interest, and command
the widespread attention which the high
standing of the writer justifies;
81 was induced to try DR.. Grecno's
Nervura by a personal friend who has
known DR.. Greene as a physician of high
standing for many years, and 1t gives me
great pleasure to give to the public my I'M
unqualified endorsement of its curative
properties as the great nerve and blood
remedy.
1T is particularly helpful in neuralgia
and rheumatism, and is the best remedy
I know of to tone up and strengthen the
nerves and invigorate the blood, When
from over work, or strain upon the brain
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28
CASE FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Some Gardiner Girls Said 10 Have Had an
Exciting Experience.

Monmouth, Sept. 27.-Wcll authcnti
trict at South Monmouth, says a special
to the Lewiston Journal, have reached
here of rather breezy episode at the
Monmouth town farm. 1t Is said that.
Wednesday evening, four men and three
women came out to Tacoma from Gardi.
ner as guests at u resort near the Outlet
bridge. Whether they were invited by
the proprietor does not yet appear Any
way, the women had rooms in the house
and had prepared to pass the night there.
Becoming frightened, however, about II
O'Clock, at the turn affairs were taking
down stairs among the mon, they hurriedly
escaped from low window in the end OF
the gable, and started upon a run for the
town farm buildings near by. The fell
lows in the Kitchen below seeing the girls
running up across the fields, started in
full chase and reached the almsbouse at
the same time that the fugitivss did.
Supt. John Aver of the farm. together
with his wife and the few inmates, had
been aroused by the cries of the girls. who
pleaded for admission, and were about to
yield to their request for shelter, when
one man, running up to the house near to
where Mr.. Aver was standing in the win
dow hrandishe / a revolver and threatened
to blow his brains ont If he admitted the
women. Thinking that discretion was
the better part Of valor and remembering
that selfdcfence is the first law Of nature,
the unarmed superintendent retired from
the window awhile.
Meantime a rough and tumble fight was
tndulged In by the hoodlums outside. One
OF the men who was apparently not as
full as his companions. was knocked
down and left insensblc in the yard.
Mr.. Aver afterward got the man into
the house and with difficulty revived him
An effort will bs made by this man and
the women to get an Indictment against
the others Of the crowd
Failing to get assistance at the town
farm, the three girls. clad only In their
night clothes, ran ii lr)ugh the woods To
South Monmouth, where the first bouse
they came across was the hospitable home
of Hon. Barzillai Walker Rousing Mrs
Walker, here the tired refugees were adj
mltted and cared for. The roughs chased
them for few rods through the bushes
but soon gave mp the chase and returned
to the resort, leaving that place in a short
time for Gardiner. The name of all parties
are well known, but upon legal advice are
withheld at present. IL is safe to say that
the end is not yet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28
EIHElwYNE WINS.
Takes The Fourth Race Of the lniernas'ona'
Match Very Handsomely

Center Island. l.. l., Sept. Inc
fourth race in the SeAwanhaha inle.n'
rional challenge series for small ra'ers VIZ
sailed. today, in tumbly sea IN tne o'eis
sound, with a rattllns northwest "inu -
IL knots strength, and resulted III VIZ
tory for the American defender, htnel-
WYNN nv A minute and 10 seconds, at 1ne
end of the 12mile triangle. Ihe Da1lie
of tbe dav was fought on the second leg u
tho tirs+ r,rnd. which was windward work.
The Ethelwynn. sailed today, by capt D.
G Rail assisted by his brother FRED, iair9
n,aved al times with Spruce ~.
Whom he reached second mark at the emu
of four miles. and was , minutes and ~
Secopds behind, Mr. Brand on the Spruce
waved a protest flag. The committee on
the flagship oneida responded. After the
r.ca MI Brands representative, Mr.. SUR
Acc interviewed his principal ana tneh
mt a formal complaint In writing III.
,ommittee announced that Mr. Brano
claimed that his competitor had lnirihSeu
sections and Z, rule 81, OF the oea"ah'
baka Clubs racing regulations, Whlch are
as follows: 14.
..Rule 81, section 3.-Whcn both yachts
are close hauled or both free, or poth nave
the wind aft and have wind on Opposite
Sides. the yacht with wind on the port
shall keep clear.
"Section 7,-Defnition of overlap:
Overlap Is established when the overtak-
ing yacht has no longer free choice Oh
which side she will pass, and continues TO
exist as long as the leeward yacht by iufi-
ing or the weather yacht by bearing away,
is in danger of fouling.
The triangle today, was the same us for
the second race, the first leg being q broad
reach, booms to starboard. second leg to
windward, third leg broad reach, booms
to port, twice over The time of the several
sides of the triangle was as follows:
FIRST LEG.
Spruce ", 2.2o.oo z.is'"S o9
Etbelwynn, ~.Ao'oo -'ho'o0
Spruce four seconds ahead on the reach
SECOND MARK.
Ethe,yvnn 1885
SnrurnIV 3.35.46
The Ethelwynn was minutes and 81
seconds to the good on the windWard
work net gain, minutes and 10 seconds
THIRD MARK.
Ethelwvnu. 355 80
Spruce ", 3.56.oi
The Ethelwynn was five seconds gamer
on the broad starboard reach, net gain in
the six miles, minutes and Is seconds.
FOURTH MARK.
Ethelwynu, AS O5
spruce ", 1880
The Spruce's gain on the reach to the
first mark for the second round, was so
seconds. The Fthelwynn's net advantage
was / minute and 25 seconds.
Ethelwynu, 4a20
Spruce ", 4.55.5l
Ethclwynn's gain to windward, second
time, seconds, making a net gain of l
minute and SO seconds.
Ethelwynn, 5.ll. SO
Spruce ", 5.l2 46
The Spruce's gain on the final reach
was 22 seconds. The Ethelwynn's net
victory was l minute and 10 seconds for
the 12 miles.
At late hour the regatta committee
had not made any decision on the protest
lodged by Capt. Brand of Spruce ". Mr.
Cromwell of the committee said positively
that the matter would remain in allegiance
until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28

One reason why women are so pener.
ally troubled with some arrangement of
the distinctly feminine organism is that as
girls they learn nothing about their own
physical make UP. Parents are waking UP
to the Importance of education of this kind
and young women are becoming more and
more able to take care of their health.
larelessness in girlhood causes the great
est suffering and unhappiness in after life
Little irregularities and weaknesses in girls
should be looked after promptly and treat
nent gwen at once. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
prescription promotes regularity of all fem.
lnine functions, makes strength and builds
up sturdy health with which to meet the
trials to come. The "Favorite Prescrin-
ton IS not universal panacea. IT is
good tor but one thing. 1t is directed
solely at one set of organs.
II have been sufferer from female veal.
ness Ior SIX years. grew worse: had severe
cutting pains in left ovary, also in left side and
stomach. The pain in left side was constant 7
would have light spasms previous to Ynouth1v
period and when the spasm would leave / would
suffer from severe soreness ali over and couid
bear nothing to touch me. also suffered f-or,,
severe headaches: burning pressure on bys;.,
which almost caused me to be insane / conid
not lay my head down without s,notheriny NJ,
face was poor; eyes looked dead: wasted in f,eet'
was constipated and suffered severe pain ybe,
bowels would act. could not eat for the full.
ness in region of stomach had tried fbr.a1e
the best doctors here but they only gave me tenn,
porary relief. had given up all hope of ever
getting well again. At last 1 concluded to give
Dr Plerce's Favorite Prescription trial I have
taken two bottles, one Of the Golden Medical
Discovery and one Of Pellets 1 have not feit
any Signs OF my old disease: headache all gone.
Inenses me- regular without ache or pain. Indeed
feel Ike new person" Yours truly,
oMANe. n, .N21.,
Rogers, Benton Co., ARK.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28
At MYSTIC.
Conditions Unfavorable to Fast lime as a
Result OF The Rain.

MedfOr6, Mass, Sept. 27.-The rain,
last night, left Mystic park in very
heavy condition, and it was impossible to
start the races until after l O'Clock.
Charlie p. nearly lost the last heat of the
? IL class by bad break, but recovered
his lead by fine spurt
The 2.07 race was pretty. The first two
heats were made in the best time ever
made in two consecutive heats on Mystic
park. The third heat was very exciting
Agin finished second but the Judges de
cided that he practically shut out Guin-
cite by swerying and they distanced him
Autograph, with record of 2.1G15,
went 10 wagon to beat 30 making a
mile in 2.23&. A very pretty exhibition
mile was trotted by Lady Alley and her
sire Alcyo, in 2.7l3. The attendance was
remarkably large.
The 2.12 pace, purse $1,000, five start
ers, Charles p, g g, by kiibuck Tom,
dam untraced, MCCOY, won in three
heats; Wanco, b, h., (Reynolds), second !;
Jubilee Wilkes, blk h., (Titer) third ;
best time, 2133t
The 2.05 pace, purse $1,000, five starters,
Guinette, b. &, ny Gambetta Wilkes dam
Stella by Mambrino star, (Rael, won in
four heats; Paul, ch. G., by Bald Hornet,
dam untraced, (Miller), second; Henry
F., br h., (Wilson), third best time,
2.09ls FOR first two heats.
The ? 10 class, 3-year-olds, purse $1,000,
nine starters Blue Gum, b C, by 7. r.
Shodd, dam Gem by Gen. Benton, (Hy del,
won in six heats; Jessie Sherman. g. f !,
by Robert Elsmere, dam Annis by son of
Aloantara, tSterens), second; Monturo,
b G, by Edgemark, dam Nellie May by
Eiectioncer, Brady, third; best time
264, by Monturo and Edsali winners
best, 2.2S}4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28
The Coming of Summer is Supposed
to End the Social Season.

Dinners, cotillions and balls are
done. Society seeks rest at the
shore or mountains. But is it
found: Fashions sway still rules.
The belle and chapcrone alike
are fatigued. Almostas much to
do as in the city. Just as firing
because it is so hot.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
then taken makes the Summer
easy. 1t banishes fatigue, and
fortifes the system for Winter,
aids digestion, gives health and
strength.
Beware of limitations. Look
for signature of Johann HoH
on neck label. #,
ErsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28
International Cricket Match at PHILADELPHIA,

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-The third and
deciding cricket match between the Ok
fora and Canbridge cricket team and all
Philadelphia began, this morning, on the
ground OF the Merton Cricket Club, Hayer-
ford. The Englishmen, who went first to
the bat. scored l9S ruD, and when stumps
were drawn for the night, the Philadelphia
had 9S, with no wicket down.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28

these high donations We're honored with a
square to the name with flower en-
brodered upon it. Others had from ~
to 5 names upon square. The quilt Is
made of unblcached cotton in squares
catstitched together.
The quality of fancy work displayed
was highly praised The Columbian Ex-
position and other great affairs nave had
their electrical displays. Windsor fair
closed with an immense electrical display,
lighting the heavens above, accompanied
by booming thunder and drenching
showers
Premiums Awarded.
Additional premiums were awarded as
follows:
Darned lacc-Mss Cora Britton, East
Pittston, 1st; Mrs Della W Morse, Halo
we'll, 2d.
Crochetted lace-Miss Cara Pratt, South
Windsor 1st; Miss Ina F Lapham, Pitts
ton, 2d.
Afghan Miss Lizzie Russell, Jefferson,
1st
Sofa pillow-Mrs Walter Noyes, Cooper :
Mills, 1st Mrs NJ P Doyle North White
field, 2d; Mrs Walter Noyes, Sd.
Crochetted toilet set-Mrs r A Marson,
East Pittstop, 1st
silk tidy-Mrs NJ Doyle, LIST; Mrs
W ID Noyes, ID.
Felt tdy-Miss Cora Brittop, LIST; Mrs
r A Marson, I'd.
Crochetted tidy--Miss Cora Britotn, 1st
Mrs VI Z Doyle, I'd.
Table scarf-Miss Cora Britton, LIST;
Mrs Pauline Potter, Cooper's Mills. ID.
Fancy apron-Miss Olive Nj Braun,
Farmingdsle, 1st; Mrs NJ p Doyle, "a.
Table cover, hand d-embroidered-Mr NJ
P Doyle, 1st; Mrs Nellie Lamson, Halo
we'll, Cd.
Toilet cushion-Mrs John A Peva 1st
Mrs Horace Choate, Windsor, I'd.
Banner-Mrs NJ P Doyle, 1st.
Jewelry box-Miss Annie NJ Heath, An
gusta. Ist: Miss Sarah Achorn, Cooper 8
Mills. 2i.
Handkerchief box-Miss Annie NJ
Heath, 1st.
Photograph case-Mrs Samuel Cookson,
LIST; Mrs N p Doyle, I'd.
Splasher-Miss Cora Britton, 1st
Pillow shans-Mrs Abbie Mosher, 1st;
Miss Cora Britton, 2d.
Mexican work-Mrs Seth Pratt. White
field, 1st
Broom case-Mrs Horace Choate. lst. I
Lamp mat-Mrs Pauline Potter, lst.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28
Death Of a Well Known Eliot Citizen.

Portsmouth, n. H, Sept, 27.-Stephen
A. Dixon, one of the best known residents
of Eliot, Me. and one of the last of the
old-time Piscataqua river ship carpenters,
died suddenly, this afternoon, aged 62
He is survived by his wife two sons and
three daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28
Steamer Hopkins Lost in a Collision.

Sault St. Marie, Mich, Sept 27.--
Steamer Mark Hopkins collided with the
steamer Vanderbilt at Ninc-M Mile point,
today. The Hopkins went down in two
minutes. The Vanderbilt was slightly
injured. The Hopkins was insured for
$40 OOO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28
THE NORA CLAIM
Paid in Lontcn, Friday. by Draft on New
York.

Washington, Sept 27.-The state de-
partment was advised, this afternoon. of
the payment in London, today, of the
Spanish draft for the Mora claim and the
deposit of the net proceeds to the credit of
the secretary of state in the New York
ub-treasury. The draft called for the
payment of 81, i99 900 in gold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Star Ball Tossers oil the World in Our
National Game.
League Standing.


Chicago had lots of fun with Buck Ew-
ing's men, today, and won easily. Rhines
was battcd freely at the right time The
new Colt, Mcfarland. had the visitors
under his thumb all the time Both
teams put up good fielding game The
game was called in the seventh on account
of darkness. Attendance. 600
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28

New York, Sept 27.-R. G. Dun & Co
report: Failures for this week PIG in the
United States, against 235 for the cor
responding period last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28
THE WINDSOR FAIR.
More Exhibits and Premiums Which We're
Omitted From Previous Editions.

South Windsor, Sept. 27.-(Speciap.- -
The Windsor fair is q thing of the past fol
this year and the society members are
satisfied, sufficient money having been
realized to dcfray all expenses.
Additional exhibits are as follows.
Display of oil paipting;i pieces, Miss
Ethel NJ, Howe, Windsor, 1st, / piece,
Miss Leta Lynn. South Windsor, 2d, Mrs
u. f. Bruce, North Whitefcld, Sd.
Crayon-Miss Leta Lynn, 1st.
Gratuiious Recommended.
Oil painting-Miss Annie Heath.
Oil painting Miss Clyde Noyes
Coopcr's Mills
Embroidered center piece Mrs NJ. 2.
Doyle.
Quilt-Miss Lizzie Heating, Whitefield
This last mentioned article was one that
attracted a large share Of attention, beina
q relic of the war of 1912. Its center was
u square of copper plate engraved with
historical scenes, warships and patriotic
sentiments.
Other exhibits especially noticeable were
plates decorated with postage stamps,
making decoration that those unac
quaintcd with the work supposed to be
painting, and pronounced beautiful paint
ing. too. Apropos of this subject an Au-
gusta lady has one of these plates on which
is represented in postage stamps, the old
block house of Winslow. accurately define
ated. The stamps arc cut In forms suited
10 the subject. Another article was Mrs.
W. u. Noyes' table covering, made of 43t
cigar ribbons Mrs. r. B. Jewell, South
Windsor, had drawn rug In which all
colors were hand-dyed. Mrs. J. Fl. Briton
Inhibited rug drawn Of rags. Its softly
blended tints and plUSh-smooth surface
were admired extremely. While with the
differing tastes of individuals some
especially fancied one rug, some another
vet the writer was not alone IN consider
ing this one the most elegant among the
beautiful ones A brood of chickens made
of thistle down, aud q I. d. clay pipe made
into doll, by Miss Mary Scott, attracted
attention.
The doll show has increased since il.
start, three years since, when but one tiny
doll was entered. This year winsolnt
group of dollics dear TO the little hearts Of
the exhibitors sat In state upon the doll
throne,
Mrs. B. H. Moody, China, exhibited an
autograph quilt made by the James p
Jones Relief Corps, No 3S, from which tbcy
realized sos Each one having his or he,
name in the quilt paid from 10 cents up
ward, some paying So. Those paving
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28

II ts-Chicago, Is; Cincinnati ;. Errors
}; cincinnati, l. Mcfarland and
Donahue; Rhines, Gray and Vaughn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28

The supreme court in Knox county ad.
journed, Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28

Seven thousand five hundred watched
the Baltinores and New Yorks play two
games at the polo grounds, today. The
first game was very exciting. During the
first five innings Mcmahon was at his best,
but in the sixth the New Yorks made four
runs on two bases on balls, two hits and
thrce-bagger. The Baltilnores cvencd
things in the ninth by clean hitting.
keefc refused to umpire any more because
Of kicking by the players Burns and
Clarkson oi1iciated in the second game,
which was easy for the Champions who
hit Meellin freely. Hemming was very
effective. The game was called at Jhe end
of the seventh on account of darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28
First game.

Hits-New York, 5; Baltimore, 10. Frrors-
New York, 3; Baltimore, 0. Rusie and Farrell;
McMahon and Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-28

nlt Meektn freely. HemmlnR WAS very
effective. The game was called at che end
of the seventh on account of darkness
First game.
New York......... 0 0 0 4 0 II
Baltimore. o 2-o
Hits-New York, 5; Baltimore. 10. Errors
New York. 3; Baltimore,0. 0. Rusie and farreI'
Mcmahon and Robinson.
Second game.
8
Baltimore. 0 2 2 II
Hits-New York, G; Baltimore. p, Errors
New York. 3; Baltim' rel. Meekin and Far
Iell; Hemming and Clarke.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Philadelphias and Brooklyns played
nlne innings to a tie, today The game
was called on account of darkness. In the
ninth, when the visitors had three on bases
and with two out, Anderson made home
run hit. Both teams hit freely. 1he
visitors took Lucid's measure In the third
White. who succeeded him, Jared no bes'
ter. Attendance, 1894.
Philodelphia...... u ao0s 2-nm
Brookiyn......... 4-h
Hits Philadelphia, Is; Brooklyn. u. Lr-
rors-Phliadelphia, 2; Broaklyn, :. Luciu,
White and Grady; Buckley, Kennedy ana
Grim.
AT WASHINGTON.
Tho Bostons made 12 unearned runs III
the first inning, due to errors, six bases on
balls, and Tom Browns Sinking oil hi's
10 oenter field. MULE srkey who succeedeu
Gilroy, did good work. Attendance. 2lso'
Washington. .........
Boston ......... ........,i1! 0 t-
its-Washington. Z: Boston. Z. Eraorsw
Washington, 4; Buston, g. Gilroy, Mallafky
and McGuire; Nichols, Banks and Ryan.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Ioday's game was one OF the best playeu
here this season.. The locals won on meris
Dowd's cstch of Beckley's fly almose
against the center field fence was maae as
greater distance from the home piate
than ever bsfore sean here. Miller made
a home run. Attendance, 800.
1874 S 6 rs 9
st. Louis. o 2 0 g
Pltfsburg ......... y y y y
Hits~St. Louis, u; Pittsburg, .. Errors
st. Louls. 2; fitlsburg 2. Breitanstein anu
Often; Hawley and Mack. Ezenk1
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-28

It was | o'clock when we left Lau-
fiston Gardens Sherlock Holmes led
me to the nearest telegraph office. whence
he dispatched q long telegram, He then
hailed a cab and ordered the driver to
take rs to tho address given us by Le-
strade.
"There is nothing like first hand evil
dence, I he remarked .'As q matter Of
fact, my mind ID entirely made up on
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-28


Vhess 4 had taken the sfrth bottle
Mv sceiOht Increased to 1s0 bs.,
The sensafiofs in sssv legs sCas gone;
NV sserpes sfeGdied completely
My spenscf-y scGs fully restored.
-Mv brain seemed cteGrerth0ss eUes.
/ Il felt as good 0s assy man ora earth.
DIR. Miles Resforative Eeruisse Ia
/ A great medicine, Il assure yoss."
Augusta, Me. WALTER 4 BuRBANK.
DR.. Miles, Nervine Is sold on a positive
nuarautee that the first bottle will benefit
Ali druggists sell IL at 81, 8 bottles for 50, or
It will be sent, prepaid. on receipt OF price
DIR. Niles Nervine
Restores Health
Sold by all druggists
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-28
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. ]. S. HALY

Physician and Surgeon.
NAPOLEON, oHIc.
UTILLGttendto to caIlsint own andoountxv
w neeover Fisk a &co'ssrocerystore.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-28


to one that have him. must thank
you for il all might not have gone
but for you and 80 have missed the finest
study ever came across. A study in
scarlet, ehl Why shouldn't we use q
little art jargon? There's the scarlet
thread OF murder running through the
colorless skein Of life, and our duty is
to unravel it and isolate 1t and expose
every inch of it. And now for lunch
and then for Norman Neruda Her at
tack and her bowling are splendid.
What's that little thing of Chopin's she
plays so magnificently. Tra-la-la Ira
lira-lay."
Leaning back in the cab. this anna
teur bloodhound caroled away like q
lark, while meditated upon the many
sidedness Of the human mind.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-28


Ten days loss of time on account of sick
ness and doctor bill to pay, is anything
but pleasant for man of q family to con-
template, whether he is laborer, mechanic,
merchant or publisher. Jas. o. Jones, pub
Usher OF the Leader, Mexia, Texas, wss sick
in bed for ten days with the grip during its
prevalence year or two ago. Later in the
season he had a second attack. He says:
"In the latter case used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy with considerable success, /
think, only being in bed little over two
days. The second attack I am satisfied
would have been equally as bad as the first
but for the use of this remedy" 1t should
be borne IN mind that the grip is much the
same as very severe cold and requires pre-
ciaely the same treatment. When you wish
to cure cold quickly and effectually give
this remedy trial. 25 and 30 cent bottles
for sale by D. J. Humphrey, Napoleon,
20. I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-28

Those who have used Dt. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the OPP
portunity to try it, free. Call on the
advertised Druggist and get a trial bot
tie, Stree. Send your name and adj
dress to III. E. Bucklin & Co., Chicago,
and get sample box of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, free, as well as copy
of Guide to Health and Household In
Estructor, free. All of which is guar
anteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. At Humphreys Drugstore.