davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
WORK OF CHURCHES.
s.king Ready to Enforce the
Sunday Law.
sass MEETING ON WEDNESDAY
:. Name Citizens Vigilance Commft-
tee-Rev. Mr.. Temples Sermon
on 1.-THE Wife,
Ass MEETING ON WEDNESDAY

sunday closing and enforcement Of the
Aw Was the general theme OF pulpit dis
sx,rses In this city yesterday, number
- ,nstors speaking directly from that
80 ard others In unmistakable terms
..stng their sanction to the movement.
s.rmons On Sunday closing were preached
= Or. ]. II. Acton at the Unitarian
- Rev. s. J. Kennedy. at Calvary Presby-
s.~sxn church, DR.. J. H Acton at the Uni
s.rzn church, and by Rev. W. II. Ford at
=. Grace n r. church: Rev. Clark Davis,
:. ,ae N. r. church, chose that subject IS
arelude 20 the evening sermon, and Rev.
TH. G. Temple. at the Plymouth church.
.rnounced that his congregation was
.onmitfed TO the movement 10
.l,se the saloons. Mr.. Temple fur
49, stated that the use OF his
ssurch had been offered to the committee
a Eve appointed last week 10 nominate a
slxsanee committee of twenty-five, and
nat a citizens mass meeting. TO De pre-
.sssd over by Senator Watson c. Squire,
vogId be held next Wednesday evening
:, o'clock. st that time the COMMITTEES
n I've would name the vigilance commit
sss OF twenty-five, good music would be
tgnished and addresses would be deliver
a by prominent speakers.
The committee OF FIVE. composed OF Mr..
A. r. Burwell. Mr.. Everett Smith. Mr.. III.
Wills Carr, Dir. T.. L Blaine and Mrs.
harriet r. Parkhurst, met Saturday
stternoon, and the task OF naming the
citizens vigilance committee was appor-
soned among tts members. each one
agreeing 10 furnish five names. The lists
lave not yet been completed, but VIII be
n Wednesday evening, and the commit
tae anticipates a hearty response 10 the
all for a mass meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
IT Is HARD To TELL.
Just When summer Ia Finally Over and
Autumn Is Here Again.

Aen as summer over. and when does
IsI oegins II IS easy It say. Lock IN the
almanac The evidence OF that vespecfa-
pie volume IS not conciusive because ths
seasons glide into each other BY slow de-
grsSS> One day is sharp and raw. yet the
almanac says summer. Another IS hot
ana ene-vating. 1T is autumn declares
The same authority.
These sudden fluctuations make our
american climate so trying 10 the human
constitution They produce the colds that
pEos1Eafe the strongest men. and run into
plennonta and even into CONSUMPTION.
date danger OF death The old are most
fkefy 70 be taken CT. but every attack Or
tnis mal2dy weakens the power Of the
BODY 10 resist disease
W Use men and women take no chances.
IN the season OF sudden and extreme
changes OF temperature, they have found
that DUry Pure Malt Whsskey, ~ Is
iuung the blood vessels near the Surfacs
OF the booy, prevents the chills and con-
gescons which are the fog.sruunsrS of a Sc
we're cold. This whiSkey - made with the
utmost care, by the most approved scien-
TIC methods. The most delicate chemical
tests TAIL 10 show the slightest trace OF
oeieterious matter in IT.
A fortidsr and a preserver Of bodily heat
and nervous energy. DuEy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is never more desirable than at
this uncertain time OF the year. All drug
gIsts and grocers have il, although some
OF them may try 10 persuade customers
that something else is just as good. Do
not listen to these men Tell them YOU
know as well as they do that there IS no
possible substitute for Du1y's Pure Malt
Whisksy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
TO THE YOUNG MEN.
Rev. Mr.. Temple Speaks OF David, the
shepherd Roy-For sunday Closing.


shepherd Boy-For sunday Closing.
The Young Mems Christian Association
gathered in a body yesterday mornlng at
Plymouth Congregational church 10 hear
a sermon from the pastor, Rev. W. II. O..
Temple. addressed especially 70 young
men. Mr.. Temple took the career and
character OF David as the basis OF his dis
course. Step by step he traced the story
OF how the shepherd lads crook was ex-
changed for a monarch's scepter. lie
pointed out the striking virtues OF David.
such as courage. determination and
faith, and commended these TO the young
men as the qualities that VIII insure real
and abiding success in life. He brought
out finely the courteous modesty OF Da-
vid's reply TO Saul In answer TO the Ques-
ton: Whose son art thouT' He showed
that David. IL boaStfuily inclined. might
easily have referred TO hts past achieve
ments or 20 the prophecy OF greatness
that had already been made concerning
himself. MT Temple forcibly urged upon
Young men the beautiful pOliteness CT
David simple answer: Il am the son Ct
tnv servant Jesse" AZ the close 81 the
sermon. brief talks were made by Dr.. Z.
q. Eilhourne and Mr. : l. Crawford,
with reference TO the work OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. after which
hedges were taken for the support Of the
association for the coming year
In making announcement OF the mass
meeting Of citizens TO bc held in Plymouth
church Wednesday night FOR promoting
the sunday closing movement. MI Tenn
ME smoke in behalf OF the meeting and
,,rsss his peoule 70 attend. This church"
he said. is fully committed 20 the move
vert and our people should DO all within
shesr mower 10 uphold the enforcement OF
the law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21

81 preashure there is Principal 10 lay
these Water Pipes that is correct & safe
a there IS 10 use of you trying any
other Plan only the correct enc that VII
stand the test there Is but one correct way
20 DO this work & DO = as should be done
q IL had been one OF the board Of Publick
Works l shout insisted on haveing this
done correctly al material that's used such
as tone Castings where Create wait or
Pressure is brought 70 bear should be well
Protected and Well cared for the Pressure
70 the water aloan at the create distance
IL brought from Lake Washington is
enough that the Pipes should be ezncu1n-
bered with al0an say nothing about that
vast waite OF earth Packed & Rolled by the
heavy Roller now Gentleman don't try any
more experimenting In the Reconstruction
OF this matter for its useless 70 do II my
Plan & meathod OF this matter Is feas-
eble one & Prove a success in the matter
* If you deem it proper 10 investigate NE
YOU can do 50 by answering this asking
me to call & Sc you Gentleman soon
convince you OF my meathod & Plan VIII
assure you success in this work &c Re-
spect sc
SAMUEL TATE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
GEYsER on PIONEER PLACE.
Water Pipe Breaks and Causes Flood
Cnoner. &. LEWIS Store Damaged.

Wafer Pine Breaks and Causes Flood
Coone- 4, Levy.s store Damaged.
The twenty-inch water main running
across Pioneer Place and down CONNER
cial street cracked yesterday morning at
o o'clock about twenty feet from the
southeast corner OF Commercial street
and Pioneer Place and flooded the sur
rounding streets for an area Of Toe yards.
The water dubbed up through the earth
az a tremendous rate, and poured into the
basement OF the Olympic block TIL IL had
risen to a height of several feet. ana
fire engine was necessary to pump IL OUT.
The break neceSsitated the shutting on OF
the water in certain portions of the city
for several hours.
Superintendent Youngs, Of the water
derarfrneut was out OF the city az the
time the break ocucrred. and message
was at once sent TO Foreman Andrews.
who FASTENED TO the scene Of the break
and soon had force OF men at work ex-
cavatIng. He ordered the water turned
off at Front and Madison streets, but
even after doing this the flow continued
and hampered the workmen considerably.
The earth about the pipe began 10 cave
in. on account OF having just been filled
In. AS luck would have Il. the break oc-
CURED almost against the new brick man.
hole of the new sewer. and most OF the
water ran into that and down into the
hay. Mr. Andrews removed a couple OF
the bricks and gave 1t plenty Of chance 20
rush in. Considerable dirt was carried
down the sewer.
Cooper & Levy. IN the Olympic block.
viii probably sustain the greatest dam
age. as they had considerable nerchan-
disc stored in their BASEMENT. The dirt in
front OF their store. next 10 the sidewalk,
caved IA fer distance Of twenty feet.
Muddy water flooded the square and yes
Ter avenue as far down as Railroad
avenue.
At midnight the vorkrrren had succeed
e-3 in iisiointinE the pipe. and expected 70
pu, in the new length and turn on tho
water ia time for the morning use. Su-
perintendent Youngs returned last even
ing and took charge OF the work He eS-
irra.es the damage to the city at Elsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
BREVTTTES.

Haloy Halverson, a steamboat man, was
arrested yesterday afternoon for creating
a disturbance in a variety district saloon.
Peter Swanson. a saloon man, was held
as witness.
John Corbett. the policeman who had
such a narrow escape from death a. John
Connor's hands IN the Wanderer saloon,
is rapidly recovering at Providence hos
pital and Will be out in few days. There
Is no change In Connor's condition.
There was large gathering of Sons Of
Hermann and members OF Stevens Post,
G.. A. r., at Bonney < Stewards chapel
yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral
services over the remains OF Edward c..
Zacher. The services at the chapel were
conducted BY, the Sons OF Hermann and
at the grave by the g. 4. r. The inter-
ment took place in Lake View Cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
HOME FROM THE EAST.
Editor Pollock Returns People Sigh
for Puget sound.

for Puget sound.
Eden W. Pollock, publisher OF the Post,
at Mount Vernon. returned last evening
from six weeks trip in the East The
cities he visited were Chicago. Milwaukee,
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Speaking OF what he saw Mr.. Pollock
said:
In Chicago visited the Worlds fair
grounds Nearly everything that was 10
be seen when the fair was in progress is
gone now-either burned or torn down.
Some OF the big iron arches OF the ma
Chinerv hau are standing. but workmen
are taking them down and hauling thcm
away as old iron. The Liberal Arts build
ing is represented by a heap OF bent and
twisted iron. The handsome lagoons are
vet 20 be seen, but along their banks,
where the fair visitors apparently saw
heavy stone or marble walls, are
now only rows OF blackened piles.
Of the staff work which repre-
scented the walls. The court OF honor has
entirely disappeared. but a few monu-
inents and statues I'm isolated positions
may still be seen. The staue OF Liberty
stands intact holding aloft, in defiance OF
the frse-silver people and the Pops, the
big golden globe, surmounted by the
American eagle. The battlsship Illinois is
stfu in good order, considering the wealth
er IL has been through. but visitors are
not allowed on board. The German build
ing remains. and near IL the mammoth
art raIace-the only one Of the large
buildings left. In 1t is crowded an I'm
rnense number OF the smaller attractions
OF the big fair. under the name of the
Field Museum Where the Washington
state building stood IS now a beautiful
lawn"
Mr.. Pollock found immense crops in
Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota. but
farm and garden products sell for ruin
ously low prices compared with those re-
ceivc-a here. The people al seem 10 have
heard about the mildness Of the Puget
sound climate and are less reconcilei than
ever 20 their own bitter winters and
srorcking summers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21

Andrew Nelson, a laborer fell a dis
tance of eighteen feet from the roof Of
Z. Bertrund's house. near Ballard, Sat
urday. and broke his left arm, dislocated
his shoulder and received severe bruises
on the head. He is thought to have re-
ceived internal injuries. lie was taken 70
his home at Green Lake, and given medi-
cal attendance.
Gustave Finley. 10 years old. was play
ing on a ladder near his home a few
days ago. and fell TO the ground, pulling
the ladder over on top OF him. His left
arm was fractured and several OF his
teeth knocked out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21

least that which VIII commemorate all
Gods goodness hitherto. Il is refresh
Ing 70 see people come squarely out and
say. I know that my Redeemer hysth.'
IL Is soul-inspiring 10 hear the praises OF
men who are delighted 10 say. The Lord
has helped US The record OF the past.
the minister said. was made. but the to-
days offer every possibility.
The discourse closed with a stirring .p-
peal 10 the people to take advantage OF
their opportunity and let their watchword
be, Forward"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
THE y. NJ. &. 4. ENHTBIT.
Display or the Industrial and scientific
school This Week.

me international committee Of ths
ia0ng Mems Christian Association VIII
es.s an Interesting exhibit at the asso-
tAtlon rooms IN this city on the afternaon
- evening OF October g and IS II 81
.+spates the work done by various asso-
.Aaon schools IN several large cities %
ns United States In the Industrial AMI
seh3ac classes Of their educational de-
uhents. II shows with what success
=. tlenu work n Industrial and selen-
Ve Hnes has been pursued through the
- go EFFORTS OF the associations 20 as
young men. The exhibit Is supple
sS'tN by 0umber 81 interesting charts,
49, snow the educational condition OF
young men - this country. The cities
49, are about fifty in number. IN
stsnS washington City, New York. Phil
-Fsaala. Ainnea ucts ard Chicago. The
.SsaaeHs ef work Shown arc Just as taey
So. from the classroom. When executed
- We're not intended as an eXhlbit They
,.Nsrse courses IN free hard. mechanical
49, architectural drawing. ard Industrial
- leading toward such technical lines
---ai1r construction. boiler making.
- aiSug0unS. Nod and metal
a. ~ns' eiV1. mechanical architectural
0.sSsFtoAl cFlc tneeriog. ore hundred
So iramas for TIRE exhibit. with TIE
= case. were made by the Industrial
-. A Sfrias1 eit q. 4 conspicuous oh
~. an a'npere and volt meter made ~
g. ~. =. a students OF Hartford
ea-,- mere are several specimens o:
= IS and Industrial designs for stain
ns,.@ -aS Nineows from New York. The
80 -, school senis specimens = car
A-se.SS = az h[ing The T>wenty-third street
S. q TIE New YORK association. sea3S
81. S-ssS CT railroad of;ico work. incilT3-
So, - tor cars. The Spring. eid. u.
sa-~s-.sS a-1S specimens % carpentry. woo1
-. iaSteTn making, forging. ana ma
Co.'S s-sss colo can Re quickly cured by taking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
FOR HOME INDUSTRIES.
A Pamphlet Containing the Names Of
PrnauctS Made IN seattle.

The Chamber 81 Commerce has Tuads
ARRANGEMENTS with ". Z. Williams, man.
aser 81 the Puge; sound News Company,
70 publish the pamphlet on Home IN
dustrIes." which viii contain list alpha
betfcaIlv arranged. ~ all articles of home
production. An edition o. &, 90 copies u
this pamphlet win Re issued. and II will
be placed IN every residence within the
city limits.
The home industry" movement, Which
was fnauSn~a;ed by the Chamber CT Com
nnerce. has proved 70 be successful, and
many manufacturers have testified 20 -
good effects. The issuance q this panph-
let Is another step n the movement. and
&, Is hoped that when all citizens have an
o~,9a~tunity 81 quickly finding cat what
goods are manufactured AZ home. IS they
u{ll he able 70 % BY this pamphlet. the
home Industry" proposition VIII BE
pslshed along harder than ever
Manager Williams VIII cal Upon ne
business men % the city with a letter
from the Chamber % Commerce, and
their cooperation viii - asked - tetray
the EXPENSE % publication OF he home
industry directory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
Suffering
Printers.

Why suffer annoying ard expensive de:
laws in getting your supplies OF Type ana
Sorts II you VIII bear in mind that a
most complete line OF Everything for the
Printer" from a bodkln 70 IA ferfecfng
press. IS carried by US IN stock and orders
promptly and carefully filled Immediately
tpon receipt. at lower rates and mere al
vautageOus terms than are offered else
where Write Us before ordering else-
where We Meet and Beat all quotations.
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS CO.
Portland, Oregon
Complete Printers Warehouse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
TWO YEARS IN THIS CITY.
MFR. Majors second Anniversary at th'
~~.sousi Presbyterian Church.

second fFe4sY terrain tnurch.
Al the Second Presbyterian church yes
.ar3av morning Rev. ". A MAJOR, the
r,astor. conducted services commeinora-
80 ~ ass second anniversary. Eie was
assisted BY the venerable George :. ut
<,%erth and Or I'd John Hamilton. OF tns
s,ssa university. Through the enorts OF
tss ladies' Ala Society $50 had been
spent IN papering the church and t4rn4so-
in- II wfth new chairs. 50 that Il present.
"a - sr-aarsrce attractive and pleasing.
AR. Major WAS at his best. and dsiVered
a naxt effective sermon from the text
s~Then samuel took stone &hd SCI y Ge-
tween Mizpeh and Shen. and called the
name % IL EheneEer, saying, 80
e,sth the Lord helped US / Samuel yii-l2
IN ionking hack over the WORK q ne
Two wears. the pastor found great deal
sar which 20 ba thankful 70 God. but now
ever pleasing might be the retrospect TIE
sav was one 20 mark the beginning -
fhfnxs better than had YET been dreamed
81 ~ ~ today raise cur ESenexer." he
s.ia LET Us set ~ IN cur hearts az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
conditions

In some conditions the
gain from the use of SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
is rapid. For this reason
we put up a Soc. size, which
is enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful as a
trial for babies and children.
In other conditions gain
must be slow, sometimes
almostimperceptible, health
can't be built up In a day.
For this SCOTS Emulsion
must be taken as nourish-
ment, food rather than
medicine. food prepared for
tired and weak digestions.
soorT s BOWS. Chemists, New York. sos. and SEQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
LAYING WATER PIPES.

Suggestions OF Gentleman Who should
BE Commissioner.
The following esucidstion 81 correct prin-
ctples IN laying water pipe has been adj
dressed 20 the board OF public works. and
the Observation-Disclosures j. favored with q
copy;
Seattle. Wash. oct. -, 1856.
Gentleman
your system az laying Water Pipes Is net
correct Principal K VIII not stand wait
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
No Meeting of the Chamber Today.

II has been decided by the trustees not
TO hold the regular monthly meeting OF
the Chamber OF Commerce which was 10
have been held today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21

NY sxeeth carts the man n the moon,
v~a@ef hearts the man n ths nom
~ -. ,re-tA-ra'' twill take bar very s-nai 4
xpoon
To rsske biscuits as light as a say tor
balloon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21

O. O. eo1ic can ee quickly cured by taking
s<gs'.e1 Cole. Cholera and Disrrhcea
lis prompt ard esectuAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
Two Accidents I'm the Suburrs

SAMUEL TATE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-02
A Profitable Chinese scheme.

A letter received by the London Truth
respecting the sale of official rank in
China throws somewhat new light on
the question. 1t says that when the Ce
lestial government sells its orders and
decorations it gives no fixity of tenure.
The wearcr of the brass button. the blue
glass or the pheasant feather is mere
tenant at will. BY mere stroke of the
official pen his insignia may be confis
Gated, like poor Ii Hung Changes pea
cock feathers and yellow jacket, and
unless he is prepared to buy them bnck
again he relapses into mere undecorat
ed nobody.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-02
Cincinnati Produce marhet.

CINCINNATI, o., July Flour easy;
fancy, 3.70@3 90; family, 34O@3.6O
Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, 76: new to arrive,
70; receipts, 1900; shipments, none.
Corn firm, higher; No. mixed, 40. Oats
weak, irregular; No. mixed. 2sM@3O.
Rye nominal; No. 2, GO. Pork dull,
firm, 1878. Lard barely steady. 6 AS
Bulk meats firm. 6.25. Bacon quiet,
7.2a. Whiskey steady; sales 512 barrels.
1.24 Butter steady; fancy Elgin cream
cry, 20; Ohio. 12@15; dairy, Q. Sugar
active, strong; hard refined. 1905 9 10;
New Orleans, 3H@5 lie. Eggs dull.
lower. &c. Cheese active, stronx; good
TO prime Ohio fiat, 7@7H.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-02
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The grain and pro-
vision markets all opened strong to day,
and were quite as unanimously weak at
the close. Compared with Saturdays
closing prices wheat lost e per bushel,
corn II, oats about 30, and provisions
closed at declines.
The leading features ranged to-day as
follows.
Wheat, No. 2-July. opening, 1880
TOYS, closing GO; September, opening,
72S@72H, closing II A@71N December,
2-july, opening, 474@47%, closing,
45S; September, opening, Ask. closing,
AZ; May. opening, 40as closing. 3sA.
OATS No. 2-July, opening, 25A, closing.
2sN@23}s; September, opening. $500
25sa, closing, 245s; May, opening, 29x@
29%, closing, ASK. Mess pork, per Dbl.
July, opening, l2.52H, closing, 1915;
September, opening, 1875, closing,
1880. Lard, per 100 lbs.-July. open-
ing, 65, closing, 6.52H; September,
opening, 6.s5. closing, $40. Short ribs,
per 100 lbs.-July. opening, 6 As. closing,
$50; September, opening, 6.65, closing,
6.523S.
Cash quotations were IS follows:
Flour easy; winter patents, 8. 9O@4. 90;
straighss, 40@s.9s; spring patents.
o'"VY 'So' oeAoIns e'1oV4 o.oui NO. .
spring wheat, osA@79H; No. 3 spring
wheat. nominal; No. 9 red, COX @70H |;
No. corn, 45X@45H; No. 3 yellow
458@45<; No. Q oats, 235s; No. 9 white
2s&@s9H; No. white. 2s@2sA; No Q
rye, Sc; No. Q barley. bO@52; No. 8, 400
so; No. 4, 45@4s; No. flaxseed, LAT;
prime timoshy seed, 5.90@6.O 90; mess
pork. per bbl.. ~ 15@12.55; lard, per
100 lbs. 6.5sH; shors ribs sides. Qoose),
6.so@6.33H; dry sailed shoulders
lboxed) 5%@5N; short clear sides,
lboxed), 6X@6X; whiskey. distillers'
hniehed goods per gallon. 1861; sugars;
cut loaf. 5.18; granulsted, 469; stand
ard A, 1855.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-02
Cure for Headache.

AS 8 remedy for all forms OF headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. 1t effects 8 permanent cure.
and the most dreaded habitusl sick
headaches yield to It's influence. We
urge ell who are afflicted to procure q
bottle, and give this remedy fair trial
In cases of habitual constip patton Elec-
tone to the bowels. and few cases long
resist the use of this medicine. Try 1t
once. Large bottles only fifty cents at
Christian & Barbee's drug store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-02
All RrAn

THOSE who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know it's value, and those
who have not, have now the opportunity
TO try 1t Free. Call on the advertised
druggist and get Trial Bottle, Free.
Send your name and address to II. e.
Bncklen & Co., Chicago, and get q
sample box OF DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, Free, as we'll as copy of Guide
to Health and Household Instructor,
free. All Of which is guaranteed to do
you good and cost you nothing. Chris.
tien & Barbee drugstore.