davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28
ELKTON, Md, MARCH %, 1895.
POSSIBLE TROUBLE AHEAD.

The Republicans Of Maryland need not
be surprised, if the question of Mr.. Wei
lington's eligibility to the L. S. Senate,
and the methods of his election.
become the subjects of investigation and
inquiry in the Senate, which body not
being controlled by the Republicans, may
decide against him, or at least chang up
his admission to that body
Commenting on the possibility of this.
the Philadelphia Inquirer, of Wednesday
had this to say:
At the demand of Congressman Yelling
ton, of Maryland, the Eastern Shore law, a
law passed by the consent of the Easter
Shore of that State in order to protect the
comparative weakness of the Western
Shore, was violated by the Legislature,
and Mr. Wellington was apparently elected
a member of the United States Senate
Whether he was really elected or not seems
to be about as uncertain as the question OF
Colonel DUPONT, of the State of Delaware
The Senate Committee on Federal Flee
lions has never reported the joint resolu.
lions passed by the House early in the
session of the Legislature requesting tn,
Governor to sign Mr.. Wellngton's com
mission as Senator The Senate Committee
has locked up the resolutions, and they
will stay locked up during the remainder
of the session. This will not prevent CIV.
ernor Lowndes who used his influence tc
elect Wellington, from issuing the com.
mission but it is an indication of trouble
ahead for the Republican party in the State
growing out of the leadership of amateur
politicians.
AS for wellington himself, word comes
from Washington that the point will be
raised against him in the Senate that he is
ineligible under the laws of Maryland, and
that an inquiry will be set on foot looking
into the methods OF his election The Re
publicans of Maryland, like the Repuhl-
cans of Delaware, stand a fair chance of
losing the States vote in the Senate, owing
entirely to incompetent local leadership
The law cannot he defed, irregularities be
committed and matters left lying at loose
ends without having the situation ken
advantage of by political opponents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28
WILL THE GOVERNOR VETO 1T?

In the opinion of the WING, there will
be an expression of positive disapproval all
over the State at the passage of Re-assess-
ment bill by both branches of the Legisla-
ture, containing as it does three obnoxious
provisions-the taxation of mortgages, the
taxation of Building Association stocks and
mortgages, and the provision taxing the
bonds of home corporations. There is not
poor farmer in Cecil county struggling
under the pressure of low prices for farm
products, who happens to carry mort
gage on his already over-taxed land: there
is not a struggling business man or me-
chanic, who from necessity or from enter
prise has borrowed money on mortgage,
who will not feel the additional burden i'm
posed on him by this bill
They are the men who to-day represent
the ownership of riSibic property already
taxed for more than it is worth
This assessment bill seems to have passed
the Legislature under a purely partisan
stress in both branches of it, which
can only he properly described
in the language of one Legislator, when he
said, ''hs state of mind on this bill could
only be described by an old definition Of
Calvanlsm; you can and you can't, YOU
will and you won't; you'll be damned if
you pass it, you'll be damned if YOU
don't''
The President of the Senate said che
had convictions that were opposed to more
than one provision of the bill, he especially
condemning the mortgage taxation feature
OF It,"
Senator Day said at seemed that no.
body was in favor of the bill, yet they were
all going to vote for it,
Senator Sloan said: "The bill would
reduce the basis, and increase the rate of
taxation in his county (Allegany( and
probably put more burden on poor people.
but his party had pledged re-assessnent,
and he had to sink his individual views"
Speaker Mudd said: ''There are in nv
opinion many decidedly Objectionable fea.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28
Theobject of its proprietor bcingto make
THE WHIG.

Pre-eminenty valuable for its Local as well as
General Intelligence, News Communications
are respectfully solicited from all sections of
che County in addition to the weekly con-
trtbutions of its regular corps of correspond
ents.
Anonymous communications will receive no
attention, the name of the writer being re-
qpired in all cases as II guarantee Of good
faith.
To maintain its high standard MS a family
Journal no offensive or Objectionable advcr-
tisemcnts will be admitted at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28
wANAMAE<ER'Se
a quiet half hours look. That's

| quiet half hour look. mat S
pest.
AT 65c a yard-5O-in. navy blue Serge,
American made; in three weavcs;
small, medium and wide vale twills.
Strictly all wool, and the color has
stood Il hard test.
At 15c Il vard-50-in. navy blue, brown
and green fine twill and wide vale
Serges and smart Granite Weaves.
Good weight for the seashore or
mountain dress.
At ~ IL yard-5l-in. Serge Chcviot and
4G-in. IIopsacks. style and service
combined.
At 81 Il yard--54-in. Etamine Serge,
imported; wiry and crispy to the
touch, but finished equal to fine
cloth. viii stand the seVerest test
in hard wearing. Two navys. green,
brown, gray, tan and cardinal.
AT s. Il ynrd-46-in. llomespun. A dis
tinct weave from any other class of
dress stuirs. Wiry rough threads
of different colors mingled together
forming pretty mixtures and styl-
ish fabric.
AT Sl-5N-in. ShOwer-proof Serge. y
very fine twill and smooth surface,
but stormy weather doesn't affect
1t. Always bright and fresh look
ing. Two navys, brown, green, tan
and black.
ouN WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28
Town Council.

At the regular meeting OF Elkton Council
Wednesday evening last Pn order was pus
ed directing that tho notice required by the
charter be given of an election to be held at
Council Hall on Monday, April 18th, from 2
to p. M, to elect President and two Com
nissioners to serve for two years. George Il.
Ash was appointed judge of election and
Benjamin II. Drew clerk. The qualified voters
are requested to meet at Council Hall on
Monday evening, April 9Th at 8 p. III. to
nominate candidates to be voted for for said
positions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28
WANAMAMER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, March %, 1896.
WHERE TO FIND THE STORE
RESTING PLACES

NUN Mating Room. Ju-
niper street and the Transept
near the Girard Window.
Century, Dictionary Read1N.2'
Rom. Thirteenth street, cen
ire, in the Book store.
Cutlery Rest Juniper and
Market streets, 4 halt flight
Up, opposite the Post Office.
Easement Mating Room,
Thirteenth street, centre, at
foot Of stairs.
Dirt GaNcry Third floor,
Chestnut street. Ample room
and perfect quiet.
All the above are arranged
for the accommodation of Wis
itors, especially ladies. Con
vcnicntIy located and easy OF
access, they invite all weary
guests of the store to rest anu
comfort.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28

lures in it, but he thought it the best that
can be got"
And so on down through the whole list,
every man in the Senate, except one,
and seventytwo out of eighty delegates in
the House, voted on purely party grounds,
for bill which neither his reason or his
conscience could approve.
Will Governor Lowndes have back bone
enough to veto this bill?
That is the question.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28

THE Republican State Convention OF
New York, which met on Tuesday, was a
thorough and complete victory for the
Morton Platt leaders. The platform is Il
strong sound money and protection one
and the delegates-at-large are Plat, Depew,
Miller and Lauteibach. An effort to STAN
pede the convention for Mckinley met with
absolute failure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28

sci. States Attorney W. S. Evans, opened for
the State on Friday, and was followed by
Albert Constable, Jr., counsel for the pris-
oner. Albert Constable, ST., for the prisoner
began his address yesterday and will con-
clude to-day. A. l.. Crothers, who is assist
ing Mr.. Evans for the State, will close for the
prosecution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28

LOCAL MATTER TEN CENTS LINE SINGLE INSERTION
TRANslENT RATEs-soHT CENTS LINE FOR ONE AND FOUR
GENTS LINE FOR EVERY ADDITIONAL NsERTcH. one INCH
SPACE COUNTED TWELVE LINES. SPECIAL RATES FOR
SECULAR ADVERTISEMENTS FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH notice. INSERTED oRATUrousLY.
oBTUAsles CHARGED HALF THE USUAL RATE OF
~ ,NsiENT LOCAL NATTER.
rIE CIRCULATION OF THE wHl6 BEING AMONG THE MOST
:x1sLtNoEET Classes OF CECIL COUNTY AND THE ADJOINING
nouNTEs OF MARYLAND PENNSYLVANIA AND DELAWARE The
PROPRIETOR RECOMMENDS IT TO BUSINESS
MOST DESIRABLE MEDIUM FOR REnUEGRATWE Aovt RTsINo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28
A Correction.

An error occurred inadvertently in the
court report in the WING last week, in the
dicted by the Grand Jury for SANDER. The
statement showed the error on its face-as it
is not the Grand Jury to indict for SANDER, as
1t is a civil case.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28

The following letters remain uncalled for
at Elkton post office; Mr.. George N. Miller
colored); Mrs. ]. d. Rutherford and son;
Mr.. Jamas Thorp, G. E.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28

---0
hairs alone it was because you
7oanicd them. And that is but
a hint of the stocks.
NOVELTY WEAvEs-
The loom tricks used to pro-
ducc color studies are no more
varied than those resorted to
in producing rich effects in
plain blacks. Silk and wool,
through many a twist, formed
these
46-in. Mozaic Black Novelties 50. 81. 80.
4G-in. Etamine Black Fancies, 50 and
$3.50.
4Gim. Black Mohair Crepons, sl.50 and
s.
Ain. Beaded Black Etamines, s.. so
44in. Silk-striped Etamine, $3.50.
Ain. Lace Silk-striped Etamine, 50
and 81
l1-in. Walllestripc All-silk Greuadnc.
$40.
GRENADINES-
Give yourself a pleasant
twenty minutes look at the
new Grenadines. Spider webs
are seemingly little finer than
these silken threads thrown
into films of loveliness. Then
polka dots, big and little, and
ribbon-stri pes and brocades
and midnight shadows of flow
ers are held on these filmy
grounds. A price hint
lin. Twisted silk and sewing-sill
plain Grenadines, soc to Sla0
Hin. Twisted silk Grenadine, 81 %
to$3
44-in All-silk Brocaded Grenadine.
small figures and all-over designs,
Sl.25 to So.
4l-in. Big and little Polka Dots, 81 so
to $3.50.
22-n, Al!-silk Ribbon-stripe Grena-
dine, = in. to y in. stripe, 81
MOHAIR SGCILIANs-
Sturdy stuits; shimmeringly
pretty. They must be color
perfect to show advantagcously
in the strong light shed on
these counters.
i?-in. ut SOC and G5c
Various other GRADES up to $3.50.
BLACK SEKGES-
ust how this 44-inch Serge
can be sold at SIZE we'd
rather not tell. There's no
reason why you should know,
for the stuff IS perfect,
other Scrgcs at SOC to $l25-the high
est priced is 81 inches wide.
DEPENDABLE DRESS STUFFS
There is a liberal section of
the dress goods store, east of
Main Aisle, filled to overflow
ing with the new arrivals of
stufs SO dependably good that
every woman needs one or
more dresses from them. The
serge family finds a home
there-every sort of serge, in
Guiding the water-proofed and
the charmingest of all serges
-Etamine Homespuns haunt
this corner-more elegant and
more enduring homespuns
than you've known. But take
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28

over the floor and the can was mashed to
pieces. He said there was nothing taken
II learned OF the murder about o'clock,
when | and my little boy were taking Il walk
down toward the dry dock Ny little boy
called my attention TO an object in the water
and soon discovered it was the body of
man. | suppose he had been drowned. |
told George Peterson about my discovery,
and he said that is the man | have been look
ing for all day. Truss soon came down, and
L said: Amt it awful about the man being
drowned? and he replied. 'Yes it is Truss
did rot 80 to seethe body but remained in the
engine house until called out by Peterson,
who was employed at the dock as II carpenter.
| asked Truss what would be done with the
] ody, and he replied that Mr. Coleman, the
undertaken, would attend to it. said some
thing about bringing it into the engine room
and he said. No, sir, | don't want it put in
there. as have dread of dead people,"
MRS LIZZIE BUCKwlTH.
Mrs. Lizzie Buckwith. OF Chesapeake City,
testified that Mrs james Truss was ut her
house on the night of January 2, the night OF
the murder. They lived close together. Mrs.
Truss camo into the house about $50 and
remained until or o o'clock. Mr. Truss
called her. He came up to the gate and
called her very loudly, saying, 'Rach. Rnch.'
His manner indicated that he was in hurry.
| remarked to Mrs. Truss ut the time My
Lord, Rach. what is the matter with Harry.
Did not see Truss again until at the dry dock
had conversation with him about the pis-
tot. He was in my house on Monday. He
said they had their suspicion who did it, also
said on Thursday night there was tall yell
low man standing on the corner and lie said
to a woman and child goingto the boat, 'how
many officers are there in this town?' The
woman said three The man said there
would he some one suffer in town before mo~l-
ing. Monday afternoon Mrs. Truss said to Mr.
Truss that il they had II Waterman last night
they would have caught III" man. ~ tn"
pistol had been taken tack to this boat and
laid on the table.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28
BLACK DRESS GOODS

Black is the feature of the
year in Dress Stuffs, and when
we gathered more than three
hundred styles in black mo-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28
Terms of Subscription :
Advertising Rates :
ESTABLISHED IN Is4I.

ONE YEAR, st.bo. SIX MONTHS 75c. SINGLE COPY sc
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28
For Sale.
For Rent.

pied by +. J. Henry. o'o'-
n'"ri4u l.. NJ. HAINES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28
MRS. DElBEnr's TESTIMONY,

Mrs. Irwin Deibert, wife Of the owner of
tho dry dock. was an important witness. Her
testimony was that ON the morning after the
murder she was up by $50 and about O'Clock
Truss came along AID told her the engine
mousse had been broken into last night and
said that half gallon OF oil had been SMILED
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28
JOHN MILLER.

John Miller Merchant OF Chesapeake City
testified that Truss rented house from him
at, - month"; and paid by the quarter.
Truss came to AIilers' store between 7.40 and
Sp. M, on January 2, the day after the
murder, and paid :12 for tho September
quarter, still owing the December quarter
He gave Miller $40 and So note, and got
93 change. He then bought IS cents worth
OF goods Truss said he would pay the next
quarters rent the first of February, as he was
a little short of money. His appsa.anc was
As usual. He was there about half an hour
was not at all excited aud went to the post
Office and returning got his goods. Truss
was dressed in his working clothes Us near
as he could recall
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28
DIR. KARSNER.

DR.. william c. Karsner testified to the
wounds on tho head of the vi tim, and. in his
opinion. any one of them wolid have pro
duced death. He did not thiuk Camp lived
over Is minutes after he was first struck {;
thought that the slcdge-hammer wa- the
instrument used and saw the blood spots ou
tho same. He Il so testified to going with
Sheriff Mackey to Truss's home and the
finding Of the $50, as indicated in the letter
from Truss to his wife, which, however. she
never received.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28
HIS LIFE AT STAKE.
(Continued from Page ~

bar of iron were there in Mackey's charge.
Nothing had as yet been developed though
Truss was suspected. He was sent for and
examined. Evans took notes of Truss replies
who knew that he was being examined. Mr..
Evans read the statement which confirmed
and amplitied Sheriff Mackey's testimony
as stated above.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28
DIR. WORMLEY.

Prof. Wormley. who holds the chair of
chemistry and toxcology in the University OF
Pennsylvania, examined chemically and mi
croscopically the blood stains on the shirt,
blouse, hammer and gum boots. The stains
gave as results either blood crystals or blood
corpusces the diameters OF which showed that
the blood was that of a limited class of man.
mails, which included man, monkeys, kanga-
roos, seals and the opossum. Prof. Wood
ward alone of the experts held that the diam
eters of human and dog blood corpuscles were
practically the same
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-28
MRS. SLuYTER BOuCHELLE.

Mrs. Sluytsr Bouchellc, of Chesapeake
City, saw sparks and smoke coming out of
the dry dock smokestack after supper on the
night of the murder. Her son, Elmer, aud
Edward Eddison, colored, also saw the
smoke
, 1896-09-24
welcome has been given them from ev-

welcome has been given them from ev-
cry quarter.
Prof. Nelson Immediately after COM
mencement started out on his botani-
cal survey of this state, going first to
Lander and Newcastle, south to Wheat
land, thence to Cheyenne, starting
from Laramie again to Chimney Rock.
Cummins and Centennial. These trips
included visits to the Sheridan, Wheat
land, Sundance and Laramie farms.
The professor has collected during the
summer 925 species. About two-thirds
of them are phanerogams, and the rest
cryptogams. OF the latter nearly all
are new to our collection, but Of the
former less than one-half are new,
among which there may be a few new
to science.
The university herbarium is without
exception the finest in the west.
Prof. Soule has toiled all summer in
attempting to revise the Greek vocabu-
larry to meet the demands of his daugh-
ter, little Margaret Soule. The results
have not as yet been made public.
Prot. Merz has spent most of the
time in his library. He, however. had
two outings, one camping with his fam
lily in the Centennial and the other
hunting.
Prof. Buffum, with his assistant, Mr..
Fairfield, has devoted his time to the
Laramie experiment farm. As vice.
director, he has had some additional
work in the way Of correspondence
" 18th other sub-farms in the state. The
professor. with his family. spent 10
days in the Centennial valley, with 9TH
er members of the faculty. Prof.
Buffum has moved into the residence
where Prof. Colburn formerly lived.
Prof. Slosson, Miss Morse and Miss
Mcdonald were together In the Chica-
go university. Prof. 6losson spent 10
weeks In the chemical laboratory. Miss
Morse and Miss Mcdonald worked six
weeks. the one with history and Ger
man, the other with English. Miss Nc
Donald was for several weeks with her
sister in Waterloo, Iowa, and Miss
Morse enjoyed q weeks visit in North
park. These three professors are work
ing for higher degrees in this wonder
full university, and 1t will not be long
before VI will have to call them by the
m~uch-desired title Of doctor (of philo-
sophy.)
Prof. knight vas granted . vacation
during the months Of July and August
and MI. Chas. Beach, Prof. Slosson's
assistant, took charge Of the assaying
department during ths time. but the
professor forgets what vacation means
when he gets into q saurtan bed, q he
spent many days Of his vacation dig
ging out saurian bones and other fossil
remains. Mr.. VIM. Reed. who 10 Prof.
Knights assistant, has spent the en-
tire summer in the field. His hard and
earnest labor has been rewarded BY
seeing in the geological lahogstory and
museum many valuable j 6tological
specimens. Prot. Knisik&4te fam
lily. with Mn. slossoa and MiSs Howell
were with Prot. and MrA Buhum On
their camping trip. The professor has
Just returned frun Tre0oat county
wAsrs b Aas been investigating ~ oil
, 1896-09-24

Wyoming-h M.s''IIE Address
Upon The NJ uu.uG of a Iniv"r-
s,tv F,iur,,,Yr
80,
Inc oP'"'"~
'eiih VI INV '''''-
CIV III "
me 'o''oN''N t''-' u ''7
III mus '''. .'''
'ts s''''' N'''' aus W.
patrons "' We ''''''7 '''N'
uoh INSTITUTION
ii"no -"
Mis- D'' o''N'. ".s' '''"'' ""' ~
"'''''
Sn'pe' 'N''''
co'""' .'- o.. ~'''"' '"'
'no'' '"'hS' '"'' All ''''' ~
hon' . ''.'"'
riaho lr'".'
"fs' yer o''S'. "'' ''""' '"' "''
''''"' ~
Auiess ~ '"' r'',''' ''-
""' H"'''''''
H""'"' N''"' SUN anu VI IAN
neheu''''""
III sp''e o' inc '"'' '"'' '"' ''''"''S
was quite "'S'E'''""'' ~ "'S' Nv
''''"ens . ! '"''"'" ~ VIZ
ness 'he opening 'N'''''., Tue P!'''
ueh' anu '''u''l' "'N' ''S."' ''7,'
H'chn''ni III" ''""N"'" anu ''""'
re"oo"s o''"P.'' PS' VIE "''" '"
stage h'''' "'"t'' ",', ''"", "
ne'' '"!l"i IN" nun. ''"o"''
h'"'NN' NV '"
Al '"i' INN ",
IL II ""'! I" '"''' '"'l ",H'"'n' "
peop'e u NH"'"'"F VII" NV "'I''''''
'ouns '""'"'"' ""' mas "''" III
assuiie inc ''SP""Sl''' i''S'''o" Vi pies
ioen' vi 'nc'' "'N"'S' '"S'''"''o" j
iearhihs.
rrahh i'''''P"h' '''"''S WIS poin Ill
oioohi!h' ' / HIS I'"I'"'S "''' rom
'aSs"'h"Se''S HIS '"'''' "'l"S " s''u-
uate vi ti'rN"'" 'o'I'E'' ne "I'eh"eu
Tue puo''c S'"o"'S ""''' "' Was 10 years
OF age when he 'i'"r'" the brooklyn
Tois'ecnli' i"S'''".' '"'"N "'SSa''s-
neu "i'h 'ne $40" progress Vi MS Glass;
however ne ieI' Il tue On" oi inc sec
Gnu year an" having '""lplete" his
preparation during inc summer enter
Gu Coiuihpia 'o'''E'
Al COlleSc he llldNt Il StltClaltN OIL
, 1896-09-24

fields. He and Prot. Slosson are work.
ing on another oil bulletin soon to be
published.
Capt. Varnum and family spent a few
days in Denver and Fort Logan, the
rest of the time was spent In Laramie.
The captain and his family now occupy
the house formerly DR.. Conley's home.
Prof. Ridgaway. who takes the chair
formerly occupied by DR.. Conley and al
SO the chair Of mathematics, has taken
no vacation at all since he came to us
July LIST. He has entirely remodeled
the physical laboratory and will have
the students devote at least two hours
each week to laboratory work. This is
somewhat of a new departure for this
university, while very common in
many schools. and the results are
watched with interest. Prof. Ridga-
way. in addition to his other duties, is
physicist Of the experiment station and
he is deep in the mysteries OF soil phys
les, having already obtained much
scientific Information by actual expert
ments on this subject, the same to be
contained In a bulletin to be published
at a future date. Prof. and Mrs. Ridga-
way have rented Mrs. Hassett's house
on Fifth street, just south of Fremont,
and are pleased with Laramie but not
more SO than Laramie is with them.
Mr.. Gilkison has spent his summer
In the mechanical shop, fitting up the
iron department. About $4,000 has
been spent in machinery and tools for
iron working, including a planer, mill
ing machine, drill, forge and lathe.
AS Mr.. Gilkison Is to have supervision
Of the drawing in the university, he
has prepared numerous blue prints and
drawings for class instruction.
Mrs. Grant spent all of her summer
at home. We are told that the outlook
for the musical department of the uni
versity is most promising. as at least 20
are to be registered in this school. This
will keep Mrs. Grant busy, but she Is
more than equal to the emergency.
DR.. johnson has presented the uni
versity with a splendid picture Of him
self, following u the suggestion made
by the board Of trustees that a photo
graph Of each of the presidents adorn
the university walls.
Ayers sarsaparilla ia not a secret
! preparation. Any physician may have
the formula on application. The secret
Of its success - . medicine lies in its
extraordinary power to cleanse the
blood Of impurities and cure the most
| A0ANaAAd A~.~~ - hI>-S ..
, 1896-09-24

TO CUREA co.'s In ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE Bromo Quinins Tablets,
AL druggists refund the money II Il
fails 10 cune. &c.