davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-10-15
a Chance to Mako MoneY.

have made 81, $40 clear money
in 81 days and attended to my
household duties besides, and 1
think this is doing splendid for a
woman inexperienced in business.
Anyone eau sell what everyone
wants to buy, and every family
wants a Dish Washer. | don't
canv ass at all; people come or send
for the washer, and every washer
that goes out sells two or three
more, as they do the work to per-
lection. You can wash and dry
1.-THE dishes in two minutes. l am
going to devote my whole time to
this business now and | am sure
c,n clear $1,000 a year. My sister
and brother have started in the
business and are doing splendid,
You can get complete instructions
and hundreds OF testimonials by
addressing the Iron City Dish
Washer Co., Station A; Pittsburg,
Pa, and ir you don't make lots OF
money it's your own fault.
Mrs. w. ii. Sep3, 1St
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-10-15

For once We can say we have
seen an editorial page at whose
sentiment no one could cavil. In
these troublous political times
this is remarkable. We refer to
the Nashville American which
reached us one day last week in
all the purity OF immaculate
white as regards anssssedltorlal
page.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-10-15

Ell. CLAY EVANS claims that
the present financial trouble is
due 10 cverproduction and want
of confidence in the people by
the business men. Evans is
either preaching doctrine which
he knows is untrue, or else is a
candidate for the State lunatic
asylum. If 80, buy him strait
waist coat.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-10-15

REPUBLICAN leaders are beginA
ming to feel disappointed. That
which was once a land slide IN
their favor, now looks as if it
were going the other way.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-10-15

THE candidate now sings
"we'll be all smiles tonight, ;"
but he does not remember that
in little while half OF the gen-
Jus candidate will be all groans
instead Of smiles.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-10-15

A travelling man says that the
state ment of the C0uPier-JOurnal
that the drummers of the coun-
try were united against Bryan is
an infamous lie. This is not the
first time the Courler-JOurnal has
become closely related to Ana
Mas.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-10-15

JUDGE MOONS speech at JAS
per Saturday was that of an en-
inent iurist. No slang of any
kind marred ms sentences, but
everything was massive aud
powerful as proceeding from an
important position.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-10-15

"a News and advertising matter to
secure insertion must be handed in
before 1900 o'clock Wednesday
noon, otherwise it may be too late.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-10-15

BU-IEEss Is surely though
sloWiy improving. Although
crops are not so large as desired,
everybody has something ahead
=, and needed STRgtteer. II we, we
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-10-15
Groceries.

Groceries.
Bulk meat, So
Lard, &C.
Arbuckle coffee, S packages $1.O0
Good green coffee at 18c per ID.
Fair coffee, 12c per Id.
GRADUATED sugar 18 lbs, $1.O0
Extra Common Sugar, 10 lbs, $1.OG
Best Flour, $500 per BARREL
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-10-15

Best all-wool jeans, Use per yard.
Good jeans, 12c per yard.
Good wool jeans pants, 75c pair.
Will have a fine line of
shoes In next week at
prices to suit the times.
DIR. G. G. Roc's Lemon Tonic Liv-
er Kidney and Blood Medicine 81
bottle for Csc; SOC bottle for 30c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-10-15

Dry Goods.
Lawns, $40
Best Indigo Calico, Sc
Good Calico, 41c
Bleachings from DC to Sc per y'd
Cotton Checks, 4c to &c
Yard vide Domestic, &c to &c
Glnghams, &c
Mems fine shirts, 4Oc to SOC.
Best Table Oil Cloth, 18c
Ladies Hose, DC
Large Boss Bah Thread, 10ca doz.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
PONDER ON POLICY RUNNING
Supreme Court Considers It's Rela-
ton TO Interstate Commerce.
ington Bridge to OHIO l. the Peg
on Which 1t Hangs.

The local police are very much Interested
IN case winch came up before the
Supreme Court yesterday afternoon. The
decision VIII probably affect the future
punishment ot the policy runners, who
~ ~ "usii.>S hci"e"n inns city and Tn" d"us
across the river
The conditions which cause the present
sult are practically the same dS those
which exist here. The question before
Ii' supreme Court is this.
is thr carrying nf lottery tickets or
ara !" inES from one State to another
commerce within the meaning Of the
COnsttution?''
1ne case at bar was that Of Albert L.
FRANCE dHd cIEnL others ". The United
states, from the district court for the
South ern district OF ONO. They had
been convicted ur conspiracy to commit
an oTfense against the United States by
causing to bc carried from COyingtOn Ky
To Cincinnati. ohio. number Of policy
lottery tickets, ana mad been fined 81 900
each. with imprisonment added
Inc daily transfer Of the policy slips
over the Cincinnati CovingtOn Bridge
was the crime wuCu the piaIntiIf, IN
error were charged with
For the government IL was maintained
by Mr.. \ s>istant Attorney General Whit
ney mat the carrying OF the slips in
Question was commerce within the mean
ing OF thc Constitution, ana the decision
OF the courts, ana that the act involved,
therefore was valid and constitutional
Mr.. Carter and associate counsel main
the law, therefore, was unconstitutional
Ihcre was Iull bench Of justices pres
ent ana th"y listened to the argument with
much interest.
The morning times., 1896-11-14

stated that the worlds W e. T L. in
tended to take up work for the ArmeniauS
as an important part Of its endeavUr;
they would probably found a colony in
Cyprus for the Women and children. 1t
has been stated by those who ought to
know that among all the societies not
one had sent in 50 much for the Armcuians
as the W. c. T. L.
She spoke of the proposition to form
new department, to be called The
Department OF Work Gainst the Gambling
vice. and expressed the disgust that
all sensible persons must feel in view OF
this growing evil as eyinccd by the univcr
salty of the election bet, the grotrs,uc-
ness OF which in many or its phases
well nigh exceeds belief"
She gave notice that the National W
c. T. L. would call upon all temperance
and philanthTOpiC societies throughout the
world to set apart March 20, the birth
day Of Gen. Neal bow, as Prohibition
Day"
Miss willard closed with aff"Cti1natc
mention Of Mrs Letitia Youmans Of Canada,
the white ribbon pioneer in that country,
and Mrs. SaIlie Chaplin, the southern pio-
ucrr, both Of whom have recently passed
away.
At the conclusion Of Miss Wizards ad-
dress a pretty Incident occurred Fifty
eight young lady pupils .n a local sem
The morning times., 1896-11-14
WHEAT VERY BULLISH.
Prices on Chicago Change Bear Up
Stiffly.

Chicago, H.. Nov. l3.-TheTe was full
head or S,eam on when the markets opened
on change this morning. The strength
which was Curbed in wheat on previous
days broke out and Il new high record for
the year was made here and in all the
markets OF the world for the leading
cereal.
The strength was felt on the curb before
the opening because the early cable news
was very bullish. The unofficial price
on the curb touched 81 T-Sc. The first
sales in the regular market were at 81 &c.
10 81 Bic, with rebound to s 3-ic MAY
sold at the same moment at so 5-sC. This
was lie. over any previous figures for
both months ana lust lC. over the high
closing price Of YESTERDAY.
An hour later December wheat was
forced back to so 3-Sc. and May to 81 I-sc
THIS put the two active months nearer
together. This drop was followed by an
upturn, at ! O'Clock to 81 1C. and S4 6-Sc.
for the months named.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
the Prohibition party api called down
Curs = on their devoted heads
uEROINES OF THE Union.

AEkOlNf.S bf l I lNIpN.
Che Spukr Dr ,ae A~roi4-~ oi the raut and
file who had borne and lah1red ana mad
patience Wien The ". e. I. L. passed
una Il the rod Of nations criticism
she sand taal r.u'lMHon ~ rui'iaS mas
beer and Is now, and is 10 bc the embodied
protest OF tn" huinr against the saloon.
It held up torch IN Tho gloom and a. set
The key note Of divine anthem Of liberty.
When the white ribbon women phghtei
their faith t. 10" movement 1t had pu!lri
only ten thousand votes.
In 1854 the number rose 10 100, 600 ana
had gone on slowly increasing until 20u,
GOO ha- n'.u E.hrr.i, hIi owing ru Ia-
great controversy concerning the free
coinage OF silver, this party, like every
other. mad split IN twain Iu his I4au,pTl lHlt
year of 90 ana the vote had raIlru off To-
about TWO hundred thousand out u tour
teen millions ~ ballots
when We were Ia St Louis twelve
years ago, We declared for the only party
thG was pledged t. prohibition and the
huu." urnt"ClInD ballot, tgi u- there are
now two parties So pIeGgou, we cannot
III conscience, declare for either, hut we
are, hope the earnest friends ur both
and shall, In his convention, make n
plain that we will lend our Influence 10
any party that incorporates our princi-
pies into its platform. | do not mean
that We, shall IU.uTsr ali the pEiuB- IN mat
pla,fnrr., but only those ernbodytng oar
principles"
Mss UAinrd then spoke Of the wouan'-
ballot as the surcSr method Of political
prohibit on
She made tho point that the men nr
wyoming, after having watched the work
ings ~ womhn's suffrage for twenty
years. had incorporated ~ INTO their con
stituton, ana that If the men Of Kansas.
Colorado and Utah, mad felt Ihtr nm.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
CLOSE THEIR SIXTH YEAR
District EpW0rih League Be-
gins the Annual Convention.
AT METROPOLITAN CHURCH
Hundreds of Delegates We're Pres
,nt and Joined in service of
Song Eloquent Addresses by
Leading DiyincS Meetings VIII
Last for Three Days.

SIX years have passed since the orgau
ZdlluH # tll" Washington District Up" utih
League, Baltimore conference OF a., M,tLo
Gt>t church An ANNIVERSARY ,cIchrItiuu
81 jic event was begun last night at th"
Ne rup, IVAN NJ +. thUrCn win grand
rally me" ing
There were delegates present from
every league n iir,ty Thr IganH.ugn
Is made Up chiefly Of the young pcnrl"
Ui ,i' tuUi,h uau jEr audience IS a- ti--, ~
a TrrI">"ht"liy" ,nr If jh- younger mrs
llau workers # IT," District Some OF tie
Leagues thought lHcIr banners and tu"s"
dp tea ti" "Ng!"lcr room. All occasional
palm adorned inc rDS tTum.
MF Ered T. 1a>k"r, president uf tie Dis
-T!CJ League, presided over th" meeting
WIFE INN upon tie platform sat tie follow
,uI persons krv. pr hugh Johnson,
pastor Of the church, Rev. u. l.. Il.
wilson, presiding CIDER, Rev. K. NJ Moore,
pre- Gen urtur rhaitiurrcoonforeu orlungu".
Key Madison %wadcu"r, superintendent
Of he Church Extension Society of Cm
The morning times., 1896-11-14
baltimore Ninrkets.

Baltimore. Nov I3.-FIour firm, TN
rl Jugri receipts. - So barrels, eX-
ports, / : 36i barrels. sales. 500 barrels.
WurJt inactive ami higher spot and month
- - mI- prcrmurr al nId, steamer.
No. > red. - l-iJeT l-2-rrCvIptS, l.
iUi BUSH els. exports. 5000 bushels,
stock 5Tl TyH bushels SOutuvTU wheat
10y sample, "SaF5, do un erude. 80 Ia
81 Ii Corn StvIdy->prt and month,
2oa3u =, November anu December, new
and old, 3Oa%O -. January, 5O-T Sa
II. February. 81 l 2a&l Il: steamer
mixed. 2~a2- I--rr,rIpts, %. .ii2 bush
els. >.rNpurt~. / 40 - bI~aci>. stock. l46,-
O5S Gu sr els, sales. ~ 900 bushels
Southern White aud yriI, " corn, 2ga3O
oats firm, tending highcr-No. . white.
g6a26 IL. No. = mixed, 2yag3 i-2-re-
rcipts so. - huS!rcis, stock 66S,31S
busurI~ kyc mm-AU. = ucJrhy, 43a4i:
western q bid receipts $50 bush els;
stock. %. $40 bushels Hay uTm-ChuIce
umuJuy SI3 90 tid tram Ir-IgatS active
Tor steamers, special room duIl-stcam to
Liverpool per huShcI ; 1 2d. january:
Cork Tor orders. per quarter IL I'D No
vcmhrr, As December. 3>.6d. January
sugar steady, uu,h an Eed. Butter ana
eggs firm, unchanged. Cheese steady,
gHcnuugcd. Whisky, unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
30 ARD OF CONTROL.

The congregation sang Rock Of Ages
Chairman Taskcr said he had sumc cold
facts" 10 present from the board If con
pcnkcs Of the present convention, and the
chairman requested the audience 10 give II.
He TcHd brief extract from the tTca-
uTeT'- report. The receipts ior the y"ur,
II Was SAID, " ere Sl6O,02 The dIsbursc-
Iu"n1s were Sli614
There was more music by the brass quar-
tet Mt the end of the collection. EcvrrLI
announcements were made by the Cl AR,
Mr Palmer sang a solo, Rev Nj. HleluSkl
pronounced the bencdiCtiou.
Though the hour was late the delegates
T.tIr,.d t. the lecture room where the re
crlIllun took place. The morning session VIII
begin az 10 O'Clock this morning 1t VIII
be a temperate" rally.
The morning times., 1896-11-14

as many Of the delegates to attend the
convention as possible.
br. Johnston. a native Of Toronto. fol
flowed MT. Moor" With it few remarks on
the beauties OF the capital of Ontario
II IS Ihc only city IN the country. he sJid
Lhdt keeps n Christian SUNDAY
i hrus> quartet rendered an INTEREST," Ing
number The members OF the quartet
Were. Mos-rS. Edward Tracy, Or +. a
Swarlout, Il. l. Taylor. and {. II IIeucy
Chairman Taskrr then introduced Dr
Swadcner OF Cincinnati. In beginning
nIs address lie saId. Il have lust come from
tnht State toward which all eyes ndyc
been directed ia the last irw weeks II
is the State that haS sent 10 the White
House the next President IN the person
Of the malchlcss N, kinney
Il was impressed with III" enthusiasm
Of the campaign. | have been hoping an
along MAT church lie would be stirred
up a. political lIrc has been. believe
that the old flag Of this country Is safe
a long n> We can stir thc nation with tins
sauc pat riOtlC, political cnthu riasrn
every four years.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
WHITE RIBBON WORKERS
W C. T. U. Meets in Annual
COnve ltiOn in St. Louis.
MISS W!LLARD'S ADDRESS
Temperance reform Must Be the
Ark of God Bnrnc Before Labor
Army Wonuu'> Ballot Snrcst
Mcth0h of Political Prohibition.
Work Against Gambling.

st LOUIS, Nov 13-For the twcuty-third
time the Womau's Christian Temperance
Union met in annual CoHVcTt'on TINS
morning.
Ncarty > 900 delegates and visitors
We're present when Miss Frances l.. VII
lard called the convention to order, at
9 IL o'clock.
Among tncpTonnr ut delegates were Miss
Agnes Slack uI England, secretary ui the
Worlds ". G. T. u; Mrs. Maud Booth,
OF the American Volunteers, Miss Rcbvcca
krIkorlan ot Armenia, Rev +. u. Greene,
secretary Of the Armenian rclicI corr
Iuitlr-r, New YuTk. pr. Mary Wood Allen
OF Detroit; Mother Ransom of los
Angeles, Cal.
When Miss willard appeared on the
platform the audience rendered the ChiH-
tnuuuu salute. The proceedings began with
the reading Of tie crusade Isalln, after
which Mrs. Henrietta L Monroe, pr''st-
,rul OF the " g. +. l.. OF DbiU, de
l,vcrrd the opening prayer.
CRUSADE AGAINST GAMBLING
THE report Of TIE executive committee
brought out some spili'ed debate over the
Jr,uHlHlcuGbjinu iuas t.c stat" SHu"!IU-
tcndcu,~ should ha under the direct CON
troll OF the rational committee, SO far S
the collection and expenditures OF money
in thcCuus, - scuu,oTu"d- the rIatirrW IS
finally settled by a Ma 4orIty vote IN favor
OF the recommendation.
The committee also recommended that
the ". c. 7. L. begin an active crusade
against the evils OF gambling and the com
Hittcc on legislation was authorized 10
take measures toward the abolition of
gambling. After the usual committees
( We're appointed President Willard Id
/ dressed the convention.
! Miss Willard >aIu ,uat her annual ad-
| dress was partly prepared when the cal
! came to work for the refugees in Mar
settles ana since That time II has been
impossible for her TO complete her mes
| sage, and Snc therefore gave familiar
| talk tu the delegates Of which the IUl-
| lowing is an outline
she expressed tho warmcst apprncia-
| liun OF the white Ribbon Women OF -.
| Louis, who undeterrcd by the calamity
| Of the cyclone, invited the convention and
| made generous ana rlabnrat" provision for
its entertainments. In 1884, only few
| days previous to the Presidential cleo
| tiun, the W. T. L. met here and ven
| tured on the high seas of political con
| tcntion. They had espoused the cause Of
The morning times., 1896-11-14
WORK II ARME MA.

Sic thon -pUNo ~ thc Armcniams and
the excellent work done 10y Mrs. stevens,
If Maine, Mrs FcSscndcn, and Miss Black
wei, Of Massachusetts, N finding homes
for the refugees sent over 10y herself and
Lady Henry Somerset, ana praised the
Armenian relief committee ana the Sal
walton Army FOR the admirable work done
by them So that nearly 800 fri"ndlc>S men
had found friends and occupations. She
The morning times., 1896-11-14

ciunari, ard Rev A BcIaski, pastor of
Union VI L. Church.
There we're numerous addresses, very
much music, col, CgiuH ana finally
reception ~ tie lecture room Of the church,
where all The delegates met all the other
delegates and general social revival was
held.
BEGAN WITH MUSIC.
The rally trlrtn early h"uaa~r the pro
gram was a long one The first section
was song service, conducted by Mr..
William j. Palmer, District fourth vice
president. Song after song from the
Il H.ll4 .. -.-rS sun ~ tlJ" ko..H-. I-uYIr.
Then followed n brief devotional service
under tnr leadership OF Dr Wilson. He
reud a lesson from the sixth chapter uf
Isaiah, and a prayer followed the reading
The cuairun'n OF the meeting suggested
the advisability Of appointing commit
tee on credentials, and also one on rcSOlu-
lions. The meeting immediately empOw
cred the president 90 make the dppuiHt-
ments and the following persons were
named.
Committee on credentials. McSsrs. W. NJ.
Eldridge r g. Stahl and J W Allen.
Committee on resolutions, McSsrs T.. W.
Williams. j s. Barker and Rev. W. II.
Richardson.
Rev. Mr.. Moore was introduced and
Sppkc briefly On tie suhI-' ul iI' Into
national Convention, Toronto. 81. D." The
last annual convention of the inlcrnatiCal
league was held III Chattanooga. Tenn. II
Will be held in his city In -HS
Nj Moore outlined the program that
viii bc carried out in Toronto and urged
The morning times., 1896-11-14

mary marched upon the platform. each
carrying II huge Chrysanthrnum, which
they presented TO the president In humur
OF the iftv-"iEht mli"stunes which 81"
has passed Oh the Journey u life. The
entire audience rose ana again waved the
Chautnnnnn saImle.
The morning times., 1896-11-14

had been To make them less loyal to the
home and ali that 1T involves, they would
never have given them The ballot 1t
was significant that the States that had
enfranChiScd women were all in group,
fact thar ought To- hr conclusive in favor
Of Wumhn'S halInt. 10 any rraSnnnble man.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
FAILED 10 GIVE HER NAME.
Luciu~ Reynolds VIII Merely Men
tIons II II wife.

Tho VIII of Lucius + Reynolds dated
May 20, 1899. wab filed Tor probate
yesterday, nmang bis wife as tie principal
brn"n,lafg
II l. a peculiar circumstance that the
deceased does not give the name uf his
wife She n [" get One-half OF the estate
and the balance Is divided among TIE.
following National Christian Association.
al Chicago; ConGr ogauonai Home Mis-
siouary Society, American SundHy-~chuol
Union, ana Wheaton College, in Illinois
The morning times., 1896-11-14
In Judge FIcming's Place.

James A wrinure OF New York. private.
secretary To Logan Carlisle, CHEF clerk
OF the Treasury Department, has been
appointed 10 succeed Judge Fleming as
chief ur tie law and contract division #
Tie Treasury Judge Fleming Of Ken
tuckw H. the man who was recently re
moved rrpm office presumably on account
or hl- participation IN the campaign III
tehalf Of free silver
The morning times., 1896-11-14
lInr the Little EnIks

our entire department for the little fel-
lows at you disposal The price, half
original cost At The New York Clothing
House, 81 9TH st NV.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers, members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 3 and 3a, sun building.
L A Breeu, manager
The morning times., 1896-11-14
Hay Fever and Caiarrh Relieved

HAY I'NFi anu '''"i'h iN'.i'N'h
In 10 to 30 Minutes -Onc short nun
OF the breath through the blower supplied
with each bottle Of Br. Arnu " : catarrhal
power. difrusre THIS powder over the sur
face OF the nasal pa >,ag"s. Painless aud
dcIigltful to use. II relieves INSTANTLY.
and permanently cures cH,a rrh, hay fever,
Colds. heaGHChc. sOr" throat, tonsllilIr
and deafness 90 cents
Sold by + {. williams X Co. 9Th ana +
sts.; 7. L. Ogram, 9Th ana ia ave, and
GiIlman's TnarmaCv G27 Pa. ave.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
4 Smit nr nNcrrnat

You can no" bu at the Great Litigation
sale. Al half its original cost, al the
Ncw York Clothing House, 81 tn ST nv
The King Of Pms is Bc-chan' s-BEECH
ANS
The morning times., 1896-11-14

The Great Litigation sale at the New
York Clothing House, 81 7th st NV
Have You looked in?
The morning times., 1896-11-14

Thanksgiving Turkeys free at Tcnnil.'s :.
The morning times., 1896-11-14

SAFE DEPOSIT AND Trust COMPANIES.
Nat sale Deposit and Irust....... IL IL
The morning times., 1896-11-14
DISORDER 0 LIVER
Annual Sales over 100000 Boxes.

: Arcn.s. y. f ALLEN K co. g6j Canal II.
'ook free u ON anrd cation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-25
MANY WOMEN MENACED.
They Find Strong Defence Against
Danger That Moves Near.

"Consumptive! Wasting away. Los-HS
flesh, Tired out! Exhausted! ,.-,,,
These are all different ways OF ues 49, ~
ing one great form Of weakness :, - OlIi
which thousands Of women are suIeI us lIis,
They are nervous. thin-taced women WIZ
lack brightness. vivacity ana seem 10 "
continually weak, exhausted ana NoIu
out They are usually salloW, Q!spePtlS'
and never have a fresh. healthy coiV, :,
MANY OF them realize that they are IN
danger OF contracting quick consumP'i!
and would gladly learn how 10 gam III II
creased vigor. health and strength. /. ~
for the benefit of such women thal Iie
following words have been speeldll9
Mrs. NJ. Neeson. 272 18th St, Brooklyn.
\. Y. writes: by the use CT DulIy
pure malt whiskey have gained increased
health and strength, ana to-day am lecl-
ing better than 1 have felt for many years.
1t is an excellent preparation ana can
strongly recommend II.
Thousands of opinions similar 70 enc
above have been constantly received from
ladies whose health has been restored ana
whose lives have been saved by this Srea1
stimulant Their words prove DeNohu
question that Duny's pure matt WINS KEY
cannot be equalled. Nothing so speedliy
creates a healthy appetite. tones up the
digestive organs and purines the plOou.
II gives strength and nourishment When
erything else fails. III grOcers and
druggists keep Duffy's but ere should be
taken to get the genuine.