davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25
History Cinb.

Will meet Friday evening, Dec. 9th,
with Fred. Williams. The officers elect
for the current term are: President,
Carl johnson; vice president, Bert Moore;
secretary, Mamie Click. Following is
the program:
History-GeO. Wilson, Nettie Hensley.
Piano solo-Mamie Click.
Select reading Charley VanAlstine.
Vocal s0lo-Alberta Post.
Pleasant paragraphs-Lela Stillman.
Recitation Esther johnson.
Piano duet -Gertie and Flossie Whit
moyer.
Current notes-GeO. Brodfuehrer.
Vocal solo-Ruby Rickly.
Recitation Mark Rorer.
Weekly papsr-Anna Rasmussen, Guy
Fox.
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25
STILlMAN, D.:.:;... ass
Il wish yOu q merry Christmas.
Let's try while We're repeating
The dear Old-fashiOped greeting,
To add a kind, unselfish act,
And make the wish q blessed fact"
At the City schools Friday Last

At the City schools Friday Last.
A special program OF literary exer
cises was given last Friday afternoon in
nearly all the grades OF our city schools
and large number Of patrons were in
attendance. The exercises were appro.
pirate to the approaching holiday, and
the children took unusual interest in
them. In all ctAg wards rooms were
combined in the preparation Of the pro.
gram and giving the entertainment.
In the Second ward. the eighth grade,
under the direction of Miss Martin gave
an excellent program. The exercises
lasted during the entire afternoon and
showed careful preparation and deep
interest in the work. They had extend
ed an invitation to the ninth grade in
return for an invitation given them q
few weeks ago. A wholesome rivalry
exists between the grades and each puts
forth the best effort to surpass the 9TH
er. The exercises were uniformly good.
The discussion showed earnest and
careful preparation and was very inter-
esting throughout. The paper and
other exercises we'll merit special men,
tiOn, but space will not permit.
Mrs. Brindley's and Miss Watkins
room joined forces and gave most inter-
esting exercises. Their numbers con-
sisted Of doll drill by the little girls
and military drill by the boys, together
with appropriate recitations and singing.
Many patrons and others were present
to enjoy the treat prepared for them.
Mrs. Watts and Miss Ward combined
their rooms and gave exercises appro-
pirate to Christmas. Thirty five or moro
visitors were present, all of whom were
highly entertained by the efforts of the
children. The exercises consisted Of
recitations, dialogues and singing, ac-
campanied by the comic actions OF the
brownies.
Miss Matthews room also gave an
interesting program Of recitations,
singing and appropriate acting. 1t is
needless to say that the afternoon was
enjoyed by all.
Exercises in Mr.. Weaver's room were
postponed till after holidays.
OF the exercises in Miss Taylor's room
We have no definite report, but her room
was tastefully decorated, and it is fair to
suppose that her literary exercises were
up to the standard.
Mr.. Leavy's and Miss COffey's rooms
joined forces, and under the manage
ment Of the literary society of which
Emil Hohen is president. the exercises
were faithfully presented, and exceed
ingly interesting and enjoyable to the
many visitors present. Recitations,
songs, duets, trios and choruses dia-
logues, a stump speech and a debate
were the features Of the occasion, many
Of the recitations having a reference to
Christmas, and illustrating the idea of
"Peace ON earth, good will to men,"
Hard work during the past four
months, we'll merits the vacation OF two
weeks during holidays. Good and faith.
full work has been done, and short
period Of rest will give renewed strength
to undertake the work OF the remainder
Of the year.
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25

ENThe Art Amateur offers great in
duoements in their club rates that all
who are interested in any line Of art
would be pleased to read The ANA
teur il always full q valuable and we'll
chosen articles Of all kinds, from wood
carving TO oil painting, china painting,
sketching from nature. sculpture and
various other lines in art work. The
Amateur gives articles from leading
wofknen OF all the new "fads" used,
such . typography, Venetian iron work,
eta You cannot select moro valuable
present for IN artistic friend than this
magazine.
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25

Tho Union Pacific has put up q
light at North-street crossing which re-
minds as to say that now would be a
good time to consider an all-night SER
vice, reduced to the business houses, and
% that the railroad companies for their
depots and yards, the city for their
streets, and the hotels could keep some
lights all night. 1t is proposition we'll
worth considering.
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25

Several young ladies have formed
themselves into a club and are arranging
for a grand leap year ball to be given
New Years eve at the Maennerchor hall.
The italian orchestra of Omaha have
been secured and the ball will be the
swell" affair Of the season in every par
ticular. About fifty ladies will be ex-
pected to hire some fifty carriages, 60 to
the homes Of some fifty young gentle
men and escort the aforesaid fifty gen.
tlemen to the ball room where they will
be entertained in royal style.
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25

"A novel scheme is on foot. The
American Expedition company is being
organized for the purpose Of showing to
the world whist America can do in the
way OF natural products and manufac-
lures. A yacht and feet are to be pro-
vided, and the executives of the nation,
the states and cities are to be called
upon to appoint representatives to be in
charge of exhibits. Columbus must be
prepared to enter the lists.
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25
Cool! Coal!

Found by l. W. Weaver. Just what
you have been looking for. A clean,
bright, lnmpy coal free from sulphur,
slate and other impurities, gives an in
tense heat. For ordinary heaters and
cook stoves it has no equal at the price.
Call for our White Oak Coal at S5.25 q
ton. Our Colorado Sunshine at 45.75 is
also an excellent coal. We have the
agency for these two Goals and can be
had only at L. w. Weaver's yards. Also
keep the
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25
South Omaha's stock market Satur

South Omahas stock market Satur-
day was even lighter than is usual for
the last day of the week, only twenty
nine fresh loads being reported in the
yards. The total sales were: cattle 671
head; hogs 4,269; sheep $50. The few
beef cattle on sale were nothing extra
and the buyers took their time. In
COWS and heifers the past week there
has been great slump in values. The
demand filed, the market fell.
At the end OF the week this class Of
stock was 25c to 50c lower than on Mon
day or Tuesday. Stockers and feeders
were in pretty good demand all the
week Except Saturday. and as the sup
ply was light, the market was strong.
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25

HEAGARE two pld( (sed faces
that bd png to this pictGre.
but we don't fee\ like intrudi5k upon
SUCH occasions. We merely II (rnish
tn perfames-the fin( (et Of odors put
u in dainty boxes nd handsome
bdesiesA There is nothiAg better for a
holiday or any other daS, offering.
You win have to see our Sd bck, as we
capt deschb\ lit. and this our per-
skM fnvitat N to you. OH prices
will Sd I every Nfket-bOek-5 cents
per Ou&ce for bull extracts, and 90
and = upwad d for IQey bottled\Per-
fumes.
STILlMAN, DRUGGIST. as;
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25
:%''ss{.e ~
The entire stsek ofgrocel les,
crocAery, notions pd wooden
ware be sold a cost, for
cash only.Come imm( lately
aud secure baAgains. ~

Bring your Isfders for job-work to
this Office. lt'sfaction guprshteed, and
work promptly done, as1 freed upon. -
j. A. McPheUin wants liys sPoultry
and will pay the following prices, per
pound: Young roosters 4c; hens 41ac;
turkeys 41lc; ducks, full feathered, SC;
geese 4c; old ROSTERS, each, 10c. Poul-
try to be delivered at car on b. & NJ.
track in Columbus, opposite postofice,
on the 9th, 18th and 3Oth of December.
Bring in your "c6eklers" and get the
cash.
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25

NJ Cat Fl>Ee".
For the 1eommodsts~ ~pf our pAtrons
We have appd1 Ted ssillmN = phar1Acy.
our city agents. Rt Aovefa e|vays d
hand, and any ordefA given VIII \eceivs
prompt attention. RSlnectfully,
3 MARxo1t { Snaxoxs.
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25

Wire Lamp Shade Frames 25 cents.
Ten-foot rolls Crepe Tissue Paper .
cents. Dennison's imported Tissue Pa.
per, per sheet, 2 cents.
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25
New Millinery,
New Goods,
New People,
New Prices,
New Everything.

HE. PUBLIC are respectfully in
vited to call at the New Millinery
Store on Olive street and inspect the
New Faohiona, New Styles and New
Patterns IN Millinery, Notions, Furs and
Holiday preeenta Call once and yoa
will 81 ssain.
'sa''ss/ NJ DU1YY Z CO
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25

hS! =
The railroads are doing good hOli-
day business.
.>xen Berye$s<ps. for Shoes
and Hl~tieI.
Geo. Fsirchild had business in
Omaha Monday.
Born, December %, to Mrs. Julius
Phillips, a daughter.
"A. Powell of St. Edward was in the
city Monday on business.
Guy C. Barnum was at Omaha Sat-
urday With fat hogs for the market.
Chicago Inter Ocean and COLUMBUS
JOURNAL, one year, in advance $l.75. II
Two weeks vacation of the public
schools beginning Monday Of this week.
speksl prica ReandiesteE Sunday
rhool and church. keSposes TIE
Fair. st ~ ~
IA -Lss.R orders win yaar grocers for
l{dishes and lttpce. MarmoS Sim
mons. 2t
Gustav Keuscher recently sold an
8O-acre tract of land to John Krzycki for
s4,O42.
Stead Brimblecom moved last We'd
nesday to Schuyler. He engages in gar
dening. .-..--
e. A. StOckslager and r. p. Drake of
Humphrey were Columbus visitors last
Tuesday.
+The Elevator Roller Mills
ply the highest market price
for grain.
What next: Compressed wood pulp
is now used extensively in the shoe
making trade.
Reuben Lisco of Deuel. county visit
ed his brother Robert Y. couple of
days last week.
"A light snow Monday morning fol-
lowed on the heels Of the very light rain
Of Sunday night.
John II. Pierce, representative of the
Omaha Bee, is in the city in the inter-
ests Of that paper:
+PhQtos on SIN handl ler-
chiefs f@ Christmas presently
at NOtestein5t st
Prank Stevenson attended the Ne
braska dairymen's association meeting
at Lincoln last week.
AEFarm loans at lowest rates and best
teAQs. Money on hand, no delay.
Becher, Jaeggi & Co.
Born, to Mrs. C. c. Hardy, Saturday
morning. q daughter. C. C. treated his
friends to the cigars.
%. j. Arnold, NJ. d., physician and
sufgeon. Two dooFs north of Brod-
fuehrer's jewelry store. tt
Sheriff Snyder OF Nance county
passed through the city Friday on his
way home from Lincoln.
DIR. C. D. Evans went to Tecumseh
Wednesday last to inspect the Masonic
organization at that place.
"A car load Of beets was delivered at
the Norfolk insane asylum last week at
the low price Of 60c per ton
Tho tourists car from Minneapolis
last Friday was we'll loaded ~ eile
bound fog the Pacific cosst~
K: ;1s1!~ 1ss;1l!~6s',.|
-F.C. Coifee writes from Louili.na
that he is enjoying himself hugely and
will be home in q short time.
The sugar factory at Norfolk has
beets enough in sight to keep them
running till late in February.
Tho Farmers' club will meet at the
residence Of William Meays, ST.. next
Friday, Dec. q, ct II O'Clock.
Mrs Brant, tho woman convicted OF
manslaughter at Madison, was sentenced
to three years in the penitentiarx
ti;;;3s s; s;,'; 3:,'I;2& ~
<e have man{ honQins in odl0li-
day stosa>thet are sur pisalgly ohs1l-
and up-to-date eI9lA at HefrickE 9
-Debney vas taken to tho Norfolk
asylum Wednesday, Sheriff Snyder Of
Nance county having him in charge.
Mira Judge Sullivan gave q party
Friday evening to the young people in
honor OF her sister, Miss Maad Parkef.
-Wll Lehman came mp from the
State University Thnrsdsy evening, and
win spend the holidays with his parents.
Rev. Pulls believes in . personal
devil and viii tell what he thinks about
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25


Special services will be held at st.
Bonaventuras Catholic church on
Christmas day. as follows: High mass,
5 q. m; low mass, $50 a m; high mass,
1890 a m. The choir will render some
beautiful and appropriate selections
assisted by harp, violin, guitar and man
dolin. The music by the choir last Sun
day was exceedingly fine.
Officers Of Camp No. 299 Modern
Woodmen Of America, have made out
the necessary papers for Mrs. Stauffer
and her children to receive the 5000
which will soon b paid them. We arc
told that Mr.. Stauffer had policies
amounting to $500 in tho societies Of
which he was a member, and 5000 in
one Of the old-line companiea.
W. B. Backus expects to 60 to Flor
ence, his new place OF labor, tho last Of
this week or tho first OF next. He cer-
tainly deserves success, which he has
always achieved in teaching and in
superintending school work. The Flor
ence school board can rest assured that
they have made no mistake in selecting
Mr.. Backus to place in charge OF their
schools.
The dealers in holiday goods have
had fairly good trade tho pest week.
Santa Claus, like the mach-talked-of
"Mahatma," was oqlg visible to the
'initiates," but t0tbd6 = could be seen
everywhere ordering his agents to pre-
pare gifts for tho little ones. Arc you
one Of his agents? And do you believe
and know that it is better to give than
to receive?
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25

Tiffany house from Gus Speice, and
moved it to his lots q few blocks north
and will have the same remodeled for
his family residence.
Charles Wurdeman returned from
Urbana, ILL.,, Thursday. He will spend
the holidays with friends, and before he
leaves again for school will invoice the
stock at the planning mill.
.Sae auetiAof Pohl'ssro-
c\ry st0S will cSnSipue evefS
day until all>is gold. <his Is .
chance to buy cheap.
Within the last week We have made
arrangements SO that We can furnish to
our readers the Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean and COLUMBUS JOURNAL, when
paid in advance, at $1.75 tt
The Loup river, according to the U.
8. geological survey for 1884, pours out
regularly more water per day the year
round than any river west OF the Mis-
souri, and tributary thereto.
Dan Zeigler of Monroe was at the
court house last week familiarizing him.
self with tho duties of q clerk in the
County Clerks Office. Dan will be one
of the clerks under Mr.. POhl
Two cars of poultry, mostly live
chickens, were shipped from here last
week, one going to San Francisco, the.
other to New York city, and We suppose
they will help to feed the city folks dur
ing the holidays.
-Mn. George Clother arrived here
Wednesday from Ft. Lewis, Colo, where
she has been in the Indian service for
several months. She went to Fullerton
Thursday to visit with Mrs. McKelvey
and Mrs. Clother's children.
The Andrews Opera Company, who
presented the "Pretty Persian" at the
opera house Saturday night gave an
extra good entertainment and all who
attended were moro than satisfied. How
ever the parties who put up the guaran-
tee came out little behind.
There couldn't we'll be lovelier
weather than We have had right along
here all fall. If Jennings down inI
Georgia, or any other man anywhere|
else thinks he has better, he is certainly
welcome to his opinion. Nebraska
weather is always interesting and del
cisive.
AFAs Monthly 1llusIsator is Oft for
Dscemb1 and shows mapy pictAees|
from greaS>aztists on the b gth and life|
of Christ. The n illustrator is ~ Of pic
lures from leadink artists and ! ks now1
added the story department, Which
brings the publishefs many new sub
scTibers.
Nyoys, DA(ls> GamesA beau
3iful Pf(sh anu Leather g(ods,|
elegant ChristlQas PRESENTS
cheaper nan Aer. Come,
come p theWhite HroAt Dry
Goods Stsxe, theQ Qargesh hCo-
lumbus. Ed. FikzpatriSk. 1t
0~An;o1 eo-~sno. ill n. A~ll "A Ga
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25
LITTLE" .STs: "s;es.

They would be delighted with Santa Claus he would bring
something instead Of those bskabe made cheap and
trashy just to last day. Santa Claus sensible old and
he will that something useful this Christmas Would
like Dress Set of Furs, Cloak Hood
House Slippers Miens School Handkerchief Sunday Handker
chiefs warm Mualer nice and Woolen Hose?
The Columbus journal., 1895-12-25

"A travelling man left his grip in front
Of The post-okes ooe day last week while
he vent in for his mail. When he no
turned to the sidewalk his grip was gone,
and no clev to the thief.
g -Oottooseed meal at $12 per ton is
eaual in value ~ cattle feed to corn at
Is to 16 eeuts per bushel, fatting much
faster than the corn. The best known
ration for quick fattening and hard en-
ishine i cracked corn and cottonseed
meal4(Nk City (Ala.) Gazette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16
ST. pArI.rcK's DAY.

IL Will bs Observed Tomorrow ut tho
Cathedral by tho A. q. II.-Intcrtnin.
ment Monday Night
Sunday. tho lzih OF March, 10 St. Pat.
rick'a day. Ito 10 tho patron saint OF
Ireland. and on thatday Division No. l.,
Ancient Order Of llibcrnians, will 70.
ceiVo holy communion In q body 40 tho
O:SO n. IN. macs ut 1t. Josoph's cath.
odral. and tho divisions located through.
out tho ssato. In compliance with tho
national constitution OF tho order and
carrying into effect circular letter
Issued by tho state board, will do like.
wiso In their respective churchoa.
IN Monday night tho 18th. ut Ariou
nall. undor tho auspices Of Division
No. !, A. 0. II. Of this city, II grand
musical and literary entertainment will
DO hold for tho boncnt OF tho orphans
OF this diocese. Tho affair IL In tho
hands OF a very competent committee
oil tho divisions mombors, who havo
arranged a programme for tho evening
which Ia bound to please tho great
crowd that will DO present to help colo.
brate tho day that Ia dear to tho sons
and daughters Of Erin and their do
sccndants, ind moro particularly on
account oftho charitable feature which
viii comnsnd itself 10 all VOL disposed
people. That tho entertainment will
40 a grand succoss. financially aud
otherwise 10 manifest from tho great in
terost thin. Is being taken In It by all
tho Interested parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Strangers In tho City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Sistersville, is a
guest at the Bchlcr.
J. A. Gartlan. q prominent Manning
ton oil man, figures on the Mcclure reg.
lister.
Miss Sadie Allen, OF Wheeling, is q
guest OF Miss Rhoda Buracc, q. Ben.
wood.
4. f. Holdcrman, OF Pittsburgh, n
we'll known candy drummer, is at the
Stamm.
Mrs. Lizzie Clemens, OF Benwood,
spent yesterday with North Wheeling
irionds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes. Of Weston,
arc visiting Joseph Bodlcy, on Fit.
teenth street.
Lou Hawkins aud David Watson, two
well known Benwood steel workers. arc
on the aick list.
Clerk l. b. Delleker, OF tho United
Slater district court, was here yesterday
on business visit
&c. Pc.ry, OF Maysville, Ky. an ex.
tcnsive cigar manufacturer is here on
ono his periodical visits.
Ex-Lieutenant Wally Tcrrill, OF
Wheeling. has taken the job OF night
Waterman 4: the Belmont Brewery.
Martins Ferry.
Archbishop J. J. Kahn arrived last
evening from ST. Louis. and is guest
at tho Episcopal residence on Thir.
tecnth street. lie will DO hero several
days OH business.
Miss L. Bandi, OF New MartinsviIle;
L. a. scranord, q Morgantown; Mrs.
". S. Cutter and Mrs. G. NJ. Stewart. OF
Sistersville. arc among tho IVES, Vir.
ginia people ut tho Stamm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16

The Pittsburgh Office OF Bradstrcct's
has issued n circular, giving iniorma.
ton in tabulA,ed form OF tho iniluroa
which occurred during 1894 in Pcuusyl-
vania, Ohio and West Virginia.
In making reports OF business fail.
uros care has been taken to record
causes OF ombarrassments. md as those
data havo boon collected now for
scries OF years. they acquire added
value. 1t should DO borno in mind that
causes OF business failures assigned arc
those to which failures arc primarily
duo. Following arc the failures in
West Virginia:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16
BUCKEYE TROUBLES.
Two OF tho Non-Union Mon arc
Hold for tho County Court.
4 REHEARING WILL Be ASKED.FOR.
Five Others, oil Non.Union Mon, havo
Their Hearings Postponed Pending
tho investigation by tho Solicitor
Of Legal Points Involved IN tho
Charge.

Joseph Willard and William Brown,
two non.nnion glaasworkora employed
at tho Buckeye glass works, who woro
arrested last Saturday evening on tho
charge OF carrying concealed weapons,
woro given preliminary examination
yesterday morning before Mayor West.
j wood and bound over In the cum Of 500
each.
George Duncan and S. W. Boyd ap.
peared for tho two mon accused OF car.
rying rovolvors and ". Z. Dixon Tor tho
union gla@workers.
Willard aud Brown will DO takon to
St. Clairsyille this morning mud af,or
thoy arc placed iu tho county Jail their
attorneys will AK Tor rohearing before
tho probate court, as was dono with Tho
non-un!on men who wcTo trcd on tho
charge OF rloting and acquitted.
The hoasiug Of James Gallagher, b.
Mounts, Bert Buoy, William Evarts and
Peter Dunn GOT Tor yesterday has boon
continued until next Friday. Thoy arc
charged with tlourishing revolvcrs on
tho streets and trying to intimida,o cit
izens oil Martins Forty. Their attorneys
claim that the city ordinance under
which they woro arrested 10 defective
andnot In accordance with tho law. and
that the men should be dismissed.
Mayor Westuood did not know tho law
and thinking there might DO doubt re-.
| icrrcd tho matter TO City Solicitor 7.
W. Shrevc. who sskod several days to
investigate. Should the ordinance prove
defective the men will probably DO dis.
missed. II the ordinance holds, tho at.
tornoys will demand a jury trial. i'm.
prisonlnent being attached.
Tho case OF Charles R!zor, u Flint,
chstged with insulting two girls ON
ployed At the Buckeye. has been fixed
for next Wednesday.
Several hundred tickots have been
sold to parties outside Of Martins Fer
| ~ for tho glRssworkers' ball which com.
lnenced At the Maeunetchor hall last
night The proceeds arc for tho bone
1T OF the mombers oil the Martins Fer.
ry union. Tho attendance was large
last night. Tonight will be the big
night. The hall will not hold tho PEG.
Pile. For this occasion a special train
OF four coaches will be run from Steu-
benville on the Wheeling & Lake Eric
railroad. Tho parties in charge say
tina, 300 or 100 people will como from
S,cubcnville alone. The t<ain will leave
Steubenyille at . o'clock, arrive a, Mar.
tins Ferry at Csc, and leave on the re-
turn q. o'clock Sunday morning.
Six glassworkers were sworn in as
special police at the dance and q num-
Der OF specials are on duty iu town. IN
addition to the regular police force. Sew.
eral special policemen went on guard at
tho Buckeye last night and will be on
duty tonight and Sunday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16

LEXINGTON. ky.. March l5.-The Jury
in tho Gratz will case returned verdict
to-day and sustained the will. This is
victory for Mrs. Thomas Ii. Clay. The
will was contested by Gen. Joseph II.
Shelby, OF Missouri. a hali.brother Of
Mrs. Clay, In cooperation with the four
children OF Admiral Fierce Crosby,
United States navy, ono OF whose wives
was sister Of Nrs. Clay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16
PARCELS L. JONES.


At our present location. as our new
building is not yet complete. We will be
pleased to ahow you. on Tuesday and
Wednesday. March u and 20, Our I'm.
ported Costumes. Capes and Coats, also
Costumes, Waists and Skirts OF our own
production, far surprising in many
cases those from leading Foreign
Houses. PARCELS & JONES,
20 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16

We wish to stR,et TO our patrons that
One Minute Cough Cure Is safe and
reliable remedy for children troubled
with Group. colds, hoarscnoss and lung
troubles. 1t is pleasant; to take and
quickly cures. Logan Drug Co., Wheel.
ing, W. Va, and Bowie & Co., Bridge.