davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06
Graduation.

The commencement exercises Of
the Lancaster High School viii be
held in Reeds Opera House next FRI
day, June Z, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
The following is the program;
PRAYER. Rev. p. H. Mason
Essay, Luxury
Essay A Race without a Country
Nettie H. Oswald
Grafton, What Shall We Read
John s. Seaman
Essay. Character Sketch from Dickens
Mabel Austin
Essay, Influence of the Press
Eva Boyes
Music.
Grafton Financial Panics
A. Roy Clifton
Essay. Longfellow
Clara Calvert
Essay. The Revival of Learning
Jessie Decker
Music
Grafton The Peerless American
Harry +. Carthew
Essay Alarm Clocks
Asenath NJ Barber
Essay The Art of Conversation
Bertha Y. Burris
Music
Grafton, The Test Of Good Citizenship
Paul C. Howe
Essay The Woman of To-day
NJ. Leta Kinney
Music
Presentation Of Diplomas
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-06
HIS LIGHT SHINES.
Mr. James w. Parker Addresses His Neigh
bors at Berlin M ills, N. III.

Among the converts at tthe recent Mills
meetings was Mr.. James ". Parker, of
State street, this city, the we'll known lum
Der dealer. At the final Mills meeting he
responed for the converts. he has extern
slve business relations at Berlin Mills, N.
H., and there he is not hiding his light un
der bushel. as will be seen by the follow
ing from the Berlin independents:
Last Sunday morning Rev. j. B. Car
ruthers read an invitation from J.W. Park
er. extended to his old neigbbors, friends
and enemies if he mad any to meet him at
the Congregational church on Tuesday eve
ming. as he wished to have few minutes
talk with them. In response to that invita-
tion the church and chapel were filed to
over aowing.
1.-THE meeting was lead by Rev. J. B. Car
ruthrs. assisted by Rev. NJ. b. Greenhalgh.
DR.. J. D.Holt lead he singing and Mrs.
Holt presided at the organ. After short
praise service, reading of scripture and
prayer. Mr.. Parker addressed the audience
for nearly three-quarters of an hour. He
graphically related his experience, told. of
his past life and beliefs, of his conversion
and hope. and of his labor for others.:It was
told in such simple. natural manner thar
all of his hearers wondered if it could be
Parker talking. He urged the practical,
manly course; teld of the pleadings that
were Ascending for the town in different
parts OF the country, and begged of his
old fellow citizons to commence with him
in the better life. That he is sincere in bis
work none that heard him will ever ques-
tion; that he will be an active, energetic
worker in the Lords cause, none that know
Jim Parker will doubt. for whatever he
does, he does well. He was strong in his
likes and strong in his dislikes. but he says
IL is all changed and his desire now is TO
work on the Lords side. After he closed,
short service of testimony was held, dur
ing which over thirty wera heard in about
twenty minutes. At an invitstion two ex-
pressed wish TO live h bstter life. and it
was plainly evident that a beginning was
made towards a marked change In Berlin
Meetings will be continued through the
week at the same place, and it is sincerely
hoped the coed work may 20 on"
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEy.

DErO OOOGE bONNEHs
Yesterday morning the case of Eben H
Verril Us. William NJ. Allen was ia zen up.
This is an action of trover to recover
S'5, the price of a black horse. which the
plaintiff claims he traded for with the de-
fendant. giving two horses. gun and SIC
to boot in exchange.
The defendant claims that it was stipula-
ted at the time of the trade that unless the
money was paid as agreed there should be
no trade. that the plaintiff did not pay the
money as agreed and that. therefore there
was no trade. and the title TO the horse
did not pass.
The jury brought in verdict of S65 81 for
plaintiff.
Clifford, Verrill and Clifford.
John C. Cobb.
In the afternoon the case Of Harold p.
En- Earle VS.. Ernesto Fonce WAS taken up.
The plaintiff claims tLat in May, 1894.
while at work for the defendant at his res-
taurant on Exchange street, the Granite
Spllng Cafe, he was told on one occasi on
to go down cellar and shut of tine water
running in the wafer closet; that upon his
coming up and stating that he was not able
to DO it the defendant, Mr.. Ponce, began
to use abusive language 10 him, and finally
assaulted him for which he claims damages
to the extent of $500.
The defendant denies that he assaulted
him, and that he used abusive language.
He claims that the plaintiff committed the
assault and that he simply acted in self
defense; that he used no more force than
was necessary to defend himself. and ret
the plaintiff to leave his restaurant, The
jury returned verdict for plaintiff for S5S-
II. - ~'0
W. ii. Looney for the plaintif,
Carol W. Morrill, for the defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-06
WIT AND WISDOM.

Some time since. being in Leicstershire,
was passing down the street of village,
when l met d funeral, and asked simple
looking fellow standing beside me.
'sWhose funeral is that, young nan?''
Native-O. that be old Isaac Williams, sir.
''What! Isaac Williams! You don't mean
to say he is dead'"
Native (doubtfully)-Wel sir, I don't
rightly know about that but they sbe bury
ing him on suspicion Exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-06
Easy to Euy, Easy to Take.

You will find true friend inAoods Pills
When YOU take them you will not be disa
greeably reminded of the fact by gripping
and agonizins pains. They contain none
of tbe drastric drugs formerly SO extensive
ly employed. Every Ingredient used in
Hocdss Pills is selected with care. They
will break nm cold prevent the grip, and
are ire esneoially m valuable to regulate the liver
;rbav enra sIck headache ana Indigestion
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-06
TARIFF NOTES.

Who pays the tariff duties? Butter
retails in st. Stephen at 8 cents, in Calais
25 cents.
The average selling price of hay at
Woodstock, NIB, ia only 81 so ton. In
St. Stephen the price is IS. 600. Loose hay
brings from s12 to 81 ton in Eastport !.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-06
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Before Judge Gould

Friday-Wayland Bigelow and William
English. 1ntoxication; each gdned So and
Gusts.
William 7. Kelley. Intoxication; sent 10
Jail TOR thirty days.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-06
st. Stephens.

@The Methodist Church and Ministry y
will be the subject Of DR.. Dalton's lee.
ture tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock All
interested are invited.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-06

perfectly delighted with their trip.
The first street lamp to appear is on
the corner of Knapp & San born's store.
1t was erected by Knapp q Sanborn and
the two Orders that meet over the store
A. l.. OF H., and I.O.G.I.
returned from Augusta and is busy at
tending to school business:
G.. W Wehb started Wednesday for
Prince Edwards Island, where he has
charge of a lobster factory Tor the Port
land Packing Company.
The selectmen have commenced TO take
valuation, etc., and the town clerk is
registering dogs.
| A. A. Newcomb is saving wood with
horse power and Il. e. .Tewett has set up
opposition with buck" saw.
W. B. Chute is having his coaches re-
paired and painted. He will soon run
| two coaches to Accommodate the fisher
men. E. E. Jewett is to Work Tor him,
and will drive the extra coach HIS head
quarters will be at Mattocks for the pres
ent
Limerick.
| Limerick, April 4. Mrs. N. E. Stearns
and daughters, who have been the guests
of Mr.. F. M. Higgins, returned home
| Thursday.
Hon. f. NJ. Higgins returned from his
winters sojourn at the State capital on
Thursday.
| Mrs. c. ". Skillings, who has made her
| home in Limerick for some years, has
gone to Portland and will take up her
residence there with her husband, G.
| W. Skillings.
Hon. Albion P. Gordon of Fryeburg is
| in town.
Drs. Edwin Swasey of Worcester and
Mr.. G. b. Swasey of Portland were called
here Saturday on account OF the illness
| OF their mother, Mrs. Joanna Swasey.
| Our popular stage driver, G. H. Kicker
is making arrangements by which he
Will run Concord coach and four-in-
| hand every day from Limerick to Center
WATERFORD.
9 FIJI. Townsend has on exhibition at
his store ten different style of bicycles,
| and has already sold about fifteen IN this
section, with more to follow.
The Recogni tion service for the pur-
pose of recognizing Rev.J. A. W. Water
worth as pastor of the Congregational
church and society was quite largely at
| tended. Supper was served in the vestry
| from to z. after which the following
| programme was rendered in the church :
Anthem,
Choir,
Scripture Reading,
Rev.S. r. Howard,
Prayer,
Rev.S S. Wilder,
Response.
Choir,
Reasons for call of -,astor,
ST.. Bradbury,
Reasons for accepting call,
Rev. "A. W. Waterworth,
Cornet Solo,
Mr.. s. Davis,
Nature and Condition of the Christian
Church
Rev.J. B. Saer, Cornish.
Coronation,
Choir and congregation,
The Pastoral Office,
Rev. SIS. Wilder, Limington,
Sweet Hour of Prayer,
Male Sextette.
How People can help the Pastor,
Rev. r. S. Howard, Limerick.
Doxology,
Congregation,
Benediction,
Rev.J. A. W. .Waterworth.
The choir consisted of Mrs W. S. Libby.
Mrs. G. Fl. Adams, Miss j NJ Swasey, So
pranos; Miss Grace Philpo., Mrs. S, 7.
Brad bury, Mrs. M r. Severance, altos;
W. H. P. Emery, j. B. Severance, W. B.
Adams, tenors; W. III. Severance, HA
Wormwood, rs. Burnham. bassos; AL
fred S. Davis, cornetist; Chas. III. Adams,
orgenist. The music was very fine and
special mention should be made.
S Bradbury left for Maiden, Massa-
chusetts, on Thursday.
Miss Lucille Lotbrop arrived home Fri
day from long visit in Gardiner.
Cornish
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-06

Waite. Henry S.
Warren. John G, heirs.
Weaver. Eunice F..
Webber, Laura
Wetherbee, Gustavus
Il. ;.
Whitmore. Nath'l NJ.
Wigley, Elizabeth. =.
Willis, Henry. heirs.
w yman, Lewis W. :.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-06
Use 1t in Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages,
affecting eyes, ears and throat, and is in
fact, the great enemy of the mucous mein-
brane. Neglected colds in the head almost
invariably preoede caiarrh, causing an ex-
cessive flow of mucous, and if the mucous
discharge becomes interrupted the disagree
able results of catarrh will follow. such as
bad breath, severe pain across forehead and
about the eyes. roaring and bu2zing sound
in the ears and oftentipies a very offensive
discarge. Ely's Cream Balm is tho ac-
xnowledged cure for these troubles.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-06

Two passengers on western train be-
came involved in controversy which
waxed so hot that one of them called the
other a.liar.
whats that, liar?" and be was on mis-
feet in an instant.
Yes. liar.' was the emphatic respon SO
''or my name amt John Smith of Smith
vile.
What, the hardware merchant?''
s'The same.''
Mr. Smith. am delighted to meet you.
represent Mr.. Shnrpedge & Co. of New
York,a nd can show you a line of samples
that will make your hair cur. Texas Sift-
ingS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
City Of Portland. in the,
The Year 1893.
County Of Cumberland, for
Non Resident Taxes in the C

o
a @ @ @ M
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-06

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Land W side Island Avenue, Peaks Island
Land and house and houses side Bracke ST. Nos 246
Land and SIDE Gould St. Nos 10 to and side Hammond St.
10 Land W side Island avenue Peaks Island
Land side Garfield Avenue Long Island.
Patrick Conway land Nos 429 to 461 Com
Mary Deory Nos 4o7 Alb Commercial St.
BID Of JS9n q Gynp Land Nos e S 25 Peach
Land and house side Spruce St. No o57.-:.........
Lane nd 39s Ge Getss obec se st. II
and " house sae Dow St. Nos 20 and 2a and side
Land side St Lawrence st. No
wbd Of Anse Sawyer on land Nos 1o7 and 100 Market St.
Land Land SIDE SIDE sheridan saaan S. s No 90 ios
Land E side Thames St.
FIatS Fl IS SIDE ,Is, legation M az Lot to. M sss
Land and and R saa @ sass St sas sss ST. No
sndn Rd and Pek5 anS d sas sd at Nos 4s to
Land an and cottage long Island ca.
ON ON Paak aaks ans ssed Peaks
Land and @ house " side Merrill St. Nos ~ and
Cottage Gotta Peaks Island Hiiborns land
Land and store side Market St. No No11............
Land Diamond Island Lot No 340
3s land and fats side lest I location 1
bid OF Maria Johnson on land rear Nos s and so North ST.
5s @ Nos
y lana Y and stores St. IA
Land n side Ocean @ n ST. Long Island
nd apd and al dSS hease house, side North ortiz St
Lard side Potters lane Nos and
Land side Elizabeth st. Peaks Island
SIDE side Fopa anS Lang sd oodwn
Land Uif Diamond iIlar Island Lot No SAG
Land and and Houses Side Federal St. Nos So to as and
bid Of EdM Bates on land Nos 4ss to 5li
bid Of Albion Mayo on land Nos 4e4 to 500
and
Oak St, Nos So to 10 :. l
TTpain St. Nos So to 4s and side
Land houses side Nswbury ST. Nos 50 and IL and
bid Of Dill On land Nos 12e to 1856 Lincoln
BID Of James Martin on land & Nos 12s to 1856 Lincoln St.
bid side Middle ST. Nos 80 50. and side
Land naa ana M houses Hancock St
AND and BID side Cotton St. Nos il and
Land and bid side Union St. No es
Land and and SRsss ss S.
Land N sIda avenue Peaks Island ~. 80 a o
si5e Homemade Lots 81, So &C. 81, es es 10,
Is Land Promenade. Lots 80 60 81, 50. ss se
u lqo ad do side d9a Grant ius asa st. No. Nos 81 and
u Land side Grant St, Nos 10 and II ...........
"a Land side Portland ST. Nos 1SA and 1S6
a Land side Grant ST. Nos 123 and 125
Il Land side sherman St Nos 1o3 and 1o5.
Land % Promenade in rear so to Sc inc
Land side Morning st. Nos % and 25................
q Land side Porand % st Nos @ 11s to
rs Land side Green St. Nos 134 and 1876.
2s Land side Green st. No 14S.
ls Land and Store, No % Long wharf
5-12 Land Lots, side Emerson st, Nos to 49, and
side proposed
Land side Congress ST. Nos "a to %, and side
Promenade Nos 1S4 to 100
rs Land side Morning st, Nos % to So
Cottage Peaks Island. Josiah Steriing's
Land and Store side Union wharf No IS. ..........
Land i side Island avenue, Peaks Island
Land side Park avenne, Peaks Island ............
Land side Island avenue Long Island.
Land and house side Beckett st, Nos and
Land on GIN Island. I'D G :; - -
Land and w houses side st John ST, Nos $50
house OF EdW Merrill guardian, land $50 to 1876 st
J0nn St.
GEO. III. LIBBY,
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-06
A. FIRE AT THE HOTEL.

Cornish, April 5.-One of the most uI
| usual occurrences which has ever falleI
to the lot of your correspondent to re
cord, transpired at Cornish Village thi,
fternoon. A dangerous fire, without
an alarm occurring in the midst of busy
populous village In the early afternoon.
A struggle to the death with the early
stages of a disastrous conf1agration with
j out fifty people being aware of what was
going on before their. very eyes, is GER
| tainly rare occurrence. Such was ths
case. Several car loads of coal ashes
| and cinders in the cellar of that famous
hostelry. the Lincoln house, were sud
denly discovered to lie a mass of fire.
The intense heat, and close nearness oi
| woodwork, the difficulty of access to
| the molten pile and the almost impossi-
bility of breathing in the close cellar,
particularly after the use of water, made
effort difficult and success almost mirac-
ulous: A company of gallant and deter
mined men, was speedily organized
Grand Master Perkins and Chief Mill
ken in charge, of the forces
and with the.town pump as base Of
supply, admirably manned by Assistant
Brackett. A line of men
quickly passing pals. buckets, tubs,
wash boilers, dippers, sprinklers and va
rious other utensils soon had the threat
ing ash heap under control.
Berwick.
South Berwick, April 5.-Every body's
birthday party at the Congregational
church Friday evening drew out a large
crowd and was success in every par
tiGular, both socially and financially
Each person invited was requested 10
bring as admission fee one cent for "each
of their years on earth," and each invita-
tion contained an envelope for this
purpose. Judging from the contents of
some of the envelopes there were some
very elderly people present, several con-
tanning one dollar bills and one person
being unable to attend sent ten dollar
bill. bount1ful supper was served
after which Howell's HThe Mouse Trann
was very creditably presented.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-06
NAMES

Angler, EllzaDeth H..
Bailey, Fred o. .......
Barbour, Samuel A..
Barlow, Thomas L..
Boston & Maine Rail
road Co. ......-....
Boston & Maine Rail
road Co............
Boston & Maine Rail-
road Co.
Brooks, James S.
Browning, Luzon.
Caldwell, Samuel G.
Coburn, Edwin
Costello. Mary Ellen. .
Deake, Hers of Olive
Y.................,.- Y
Dow, Eliza M
Dyer, Ansel L..-......
Emery, John 7 G,
Heirs of.
FeSsenden, James D..
Flynn, Hugh F....,.-.
Frye. John j .--......
Furbish, Henry H..
Haley, Charles c.. !.
Hamilton, William I'll.
Hamlin, George IL.
Hogan. Peter W.
Kimball, Frederick j
Kimball. Thomas l..
Kinsman, Elizabeth
Heirs :. .-...--....
Iamson. Annie.
Lewis, Benjamin Fl. i.
Little. Timothy, Heirs.
Littlefield, Mary E
and Mary = Miles.
Littlejohn, Clement.
Lord, Ann II A......
Lyman, George II,
trustee for Hamilton
Willis Heirs.
Marble, Henry. .......
Marsh, Albion P. -.
Marston. James e..
Mcdonald, Ida e -.
Mason, George W. -.
| Oldham, Charles H.
Packard. Isabella I.
Parker. james,
Partridge, Charles L..
Portland, Saco &
Portsmouth Rail
road Company.
Proctor, John F......
Randall, Sophia E..
Rollins, Charles E..
Rollinstord Savings
Bank.
Ropes. George F.
Sawyer, Abel H.
Sawyer, Melville. -.
Stanley, Josiah.
Sylvester. Ezekiel j.
Taylor, George.
Thompson, George.
Tucker, Mary A P....
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-06

GEO. III. LIBBY, Treasurer of the City of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-06


Proctor, John F......
Randall, Sophia E..
Rollins, Charles E..
RolIinsEord Savings
Bank.
Rones Georpe It
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-23

DETWEEN TAYLOR AVENUE AND THE
ID river. are offered for sale on easy terms.
These lots are on good twenty-fOOt street and
ad1Oin Judge Dranes property
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-23
Did He Get There? You Bet.

We see from the Youngstown
(N.Y.) News, copy of which has
been sent us by our former towns
man, Mr.. f. c. Went, who is
now in the drug business at that
place, that he was candidate for
reelection as treasurer Of the
village at the election held on Tues.
day, and it is safe to bet he got
there in great shape. There were
three tickets in the feld-the
Independent, Good Government
and Citizens-and he seems to
have been solid with all parties as
his name was on all three tickets
for treasurer, and consequently
was like the Irishman's duck. The
annual financial statement of the
village is published in the same
paper. and judging from Mr..
Vents report as treasurer for the
last year. which is part of the
same, the amount of cash he
handles during the year is not
a sufficient inducement for him to
gather up the funds Of the village
and paddle over to the Canada
side Of the Niagara river, and it is
safe to say that every nickle which
passes through his hands will be
faithfully accounted for. We are
glad to see our old friend is appre-
ciated in his northern home and
trust he is gathering in wealth in
large quantities from his business.
If he is still playing Old Probs it
is to be hoped he has furnished
the New Workers and Canu cks
a better article of weather than
some de dealt out to US here in the
years gone by.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-23
Housekeepers Bazaar.

The chief feature Of the bazaar
to be given by the young ladies OF
the First Presbyterian Church will
be display Of aprons for sale from
various States and foreign coun-
tries, also homemade aprons of
all descriptions.
Six tables, representing six days
Of the week, will have for sale APP
propriate articles for household
uses. The bazaar will begin on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Tea and chocolate will be served
during the afternoon and a full
supper of substantials and ices
served later, beginning at 5 p. IN.
Admission 10 cents. full supper 50
cents.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-23
Starting up by Degrees.

The Street Railway Company is
progressing slowly in the work
Of getting their line in opera
ton, owing to the long time
required to repair and return
the mortors and generator sent to
the manufactures several weeks
ago. On Tuesday the freight
motor was gotten out and made
one trip to the O. F. c. Distillery
and passenger Car No. q made a
trip up to the corner Of St. Clair
and Main that evening. but when
the cars will begin to run regularly
it will be impossible to tell until all
machinery needing repairs is re-
turned.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-23

house was damaged to the amount
of about fifty dollars. The fremen
went over promptly in response to
the alarm from box IS and soon
extinguished the flames. In driv-
ing out Of the engine house for
the fire, plugman Ed. Taylor was
struck in the face by one Of the
hooks by means Of which the har-
ness is suspended from the ceiling
and had his cheek badly cut, the
blood flowing freely from the
wound for awhile.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-23
Might lie Corrected.

There ought to be some way of
preventing an audience at the
Opera House from being dis
turbed at the most interesting part
Of the play by useless noise and
senseless laughing in the gallery.
A policeman stationed in that
part Of the hall, with Instructions
to eject persons who are guilty OF
these practices. might remedy the
evil. We would respectfully sug
gest also that the hall be made
light enough before the perform
ance and between the acts to
enable those who patronize the
play to see to read their pro.
grammes, as many persons fail to
catch the thread Of what is going
on upon the stage by the hall
being so poorly lighted as to pre-
vent them from reading the cast or
synopsis of the piece being en-
acted.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-23
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE
Has the Best Terminal Facili-
ties at Chicago.

Has the Best Terminal Facili-
ties at Chicago.
All trains enter Chicago on the ILL
nOis Central tracks along six miles of
the Lake Front through the most
picturesque portion Of the city, and
land passengers in the magnificent
New Central Station on Twelfth street
and Lake Front. This station is con-
venient to the Auditorium, Richelieu,
Victoria and Leland Hotels and with
in two blocks Of the State and
Wabash Street Gable Lines and the
South Side Elevated Railway. Con-
venient stops are also made at Hyde
Park, Thirty Ninth street and Twenty
Second street Stations.
Magnificent Vestibuled Trains,
ParlOr Cars, Wagner Sleeping Cars,
Private Compartment Buffet Sleep
ing Cars and Superb Dining Cars. No
transfer across Cincinnati to make
connections.
Your ticket should read via the Big
Four Route to enjoy these privileges.
r. o. MCCORMICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr;
d. b. MARTIN, Genl Pass. & Tkt. Agt
Big Four Route, Cincinnati, o.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-23
Two Small Fires.

Tuesday morning a spark set
fire to the roof Of the residence of
Mr.. John w. Rodman, on Todd
street, and the same morning a
defective flue set fire to the
Notwithstanding at Mr.. r. b.
Wilson's. on High street. Both
fires were extinguished with small
loss.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-23
Grasp the Opportunity

Our enterprising druggist, P. H.
CARPENTER, cordially invites you to
try 25c. bottle of DR.. Hale's House
hold Cough Cure. This new remedy
acts quickly on the bronchial tubes,
throat and lungs, lessons the desire
to cough and heals mucous men,
brane. If consumption it will cure
you. Pleasant to take. The children
like it.