davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
AT THE DRYGOODs CLUB.

The chairman OF the Congress Committee on
Ranking and Currency J. H. Walker OF Massa-
chusetts the first speaker at the MONDAY meet
ing OF the Wholesale Drygoods Republican Cluo
Yesterday The big assembly at No So' Broad
way was crowded. Nice-President W. Is fuilef
acted as chairman OF the meeting. ana announcer
that to-day would be known Members Day ana
that Mayor Strong would preside. Mr.. Walker was
then introduced He declared that the present cam
paign presented the greatest dangers with Wlch me
integrity OF the country had ever been confronted
Wallace Bruce OF this city. was the next speaker
He declared that Republicans should NOT talk psrH
in This campaign so much country ana nag ne
other speakers Judge H. w strong, SILVER
mine owner. Of Wisconsin who SAID IL "oulu nov
only be impossible but unfair 20 coin silver az the
Ito OF Is 10 Jacob Kempe. of West Virginia ana
c V White OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

. Mckinley and Hobart banner was nung 10 'no
,reeze Tuesday by Arnold. Constable 20. IN
front of their on Broadway az N'he,eeh'i'
II IS an unusually large and handsSme along
adds emphatlcaiy 10 TIC "''PN'
Broadway
rA vage Farmers Patriotic League OF greater
Nsvyork will be well represented in the pontieai
80 ~ October 81 The many branches OF this or
a,iza,ion are making extensive preparations 10
have its enrolled members turn out 10 man ~ N','
the most notable parade Of the campasg r., fsI ho
49, NH grea,y conduce to swelling the RANKS oI VI.
Leagues battalions. Coiohel - t. ~ "
mander-in-chlef-
,,h. ba. trade has organized 10 take part IN the
business mems parade on October 81. ana WIN ~
G 9o,r hands Of music have been engaged TOT thAt
dav The millinery trade Is also organ'zhs'
Francis s. Campbell Is the National Democrauc
a,didate for Assembly in the XXIVth Assembly,
D,str,c The Palmer gno
in the XXIVth District are open nightly at NO o"
East Sixty
\ Mckinley and Hobart banner was raised IN
front of Professor Wesseiss home NO oo' LeA'"S
,on-aye Wednesday afternoon
rh.re will he a barner- raising at p m to-day AZ
.he Scott & Bovine Building, which VIII DC ""e'y
decorated with Mckinley and Hobart FTP s,c viii viii
be supplied
The West Side Republican Ciuo' NO ios
" -.,, :, will have a big meeting Tuesday
night at which Congressman Quss, .Tn" Womsn
Clarke and Richard Deeves VIII speAA' '
will be especially welcome
Tho Morris Heights Republican Club Will nave
,o.etine and nag-raising tonight. Among inc
naoters expected are Samuel McMhan, George
w s,enbens Aionzo Bell Rufus R. Kandall Dr
W Rack I Homer Hdreth, W. W. Niles IT,
Charjes p Hallock and Douglas Matthe~soh'
rallv Of the Irish-American Republican Cluo
,, he held at D. m. to-day at Ferry ana Nli
~. when the speakers will be General ); I'M ~
v1,;o,rra Congfessmen Quigg ana MITCHELL 'o'i''
7, prmmer and Richard Grogan
tn. Patriotic Republican Club. No 2iS East eev-
.iah,hst will have distribution OF cam
eny i5thoeraphs and literature Mohudy III " ''
rnass-meeting will be held this evening at ','
vorr, Morris Republican Club Northumberland ~
.a.,an,ssn,b-st and Park-ave. Among those w"o
.s,.c,.d 20 make addresses are Congre es sx
ph,,in b. Low, Senator ORG, n'''
r r Andrews and Frank McCaoe'
r.-,,~ht the North side Republican CUB ~"
. AZ rStrd-svs.. win light IT. transparency -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

THE VETERAN EDITOR SAYS THE sCANpAbocs
CHICAGO PROCEEDING FORCES HIM BACK
INTO POLITICAL LIF

Louisville. Oct. s-"The CONFECTIONERY to-day
published an editorial letter from Henry Watterson
dated Geneva in which the veteran editor says that
the action Of the Chicago Convention has caused
him TO return 10 politics. which he gave up two
years ago : he thought FOR good. Mr.. Wa,terson
says:
The scandalous circumstances attending the Chi
cagO proceeding the shameless abandonment; OF
Democratic truth in the platform there adopted.
and the groesque character OF the ticket nomna ted
LETT me no alternative, as a true Democrat ana an
honest man; and having in this been drawn
back Into a certain relation 10 a political warfare
which has never had any personal attraction 10 me.
am back 10 stay. and my return to Kentucky
shall consider myself enlisted for the j have
no explanations 70 make or apologies TO offer. and
am ready 10 take all ;he blows II may please
Heaven 10 send Please God, they shall be re-
turned with interest If the power in me lies.
There is but one hope for the country but one
for the Democratic party and that hope lies i'm
bedded in the principles followed by the India polls
platform and represented by the candidacy OF
Palmer and Buckner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
ONLY ONE GEORGE FRED TICKET VOW

Boston oct. e-The contest over the rivai Demo-
cratic conventions held In Boston recently was TO
80 h..n continued this morning before the Ballot
Law commissioners. but AT the time OF opening the
hearing a suggestion made that compromise
would be- attempted Counsel for both parties WITH
drew IL was learned later that on Monday COM
pl-te tlcket made up by the committees OF the TWO
Conventions Will be- presented 70 the commissioners
and will b.. sanctioned by them and adopted as the
regular Democratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
ND .vDPETSS VAVE STILL STANDS.

Providence Oct 9-The Democratic leaders nave
declined 70 withdraw the name of F. Benjamin An
drews. president OF Brown University from their
electoral ticket as he recently requested. fresi-
dent Andrews is in Europe on years tour. ABOUT
ten DAYS ago a letter from him declining 70 serve
az an elector reached here, but the name OF the
leading Rhode Island exponent Of free silver VIII De
on the ticket just the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
CONGRESS- NOMINATIONS.
ppEcKINRIDGEs OPPONENT.

Frankfort Ky. Oct s.-The Win DISTRICT Deino
- Co,oress Convention, which adjourned re-
er,, hecause OF a deadlock reconvened TO-DAY
S.,ie WIS nominated the forty -nrst Daiot vi 'e
Convention the thirteenth OF to-day
SOUND MONEY NOMINEE
Rochester. Oct. 9.-The twelve Monroe Nouny
aa,agates 10 the Sound Money Democratic CON
-, trooklvn met last night and nominated
Xenuon Henry Da Wis OF this city. for Congress
from the XXXIst District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
"APENTA'
THE BEST NATURAL
APERIENT WATER.
Settled at tn. VI HUNYADI


Considering the nature OF
the Hungarian Bitter Water
it must obviously be
desirable for the medical
profession and the public to
be assured authoritativcly that
the working of these Springs
is carried on in a scientific
manner, and not merely on
commercial lines, and with this
view the Vi Hunyadi Springs,
from which "Apcnta" Water
is drawn, arc placed under
the absolute control of the
ROYAL Hungarian Chemical
Institute ministry Of Agri-
culture), Buda Pest.
PRICES; IS cts. and rs cts. per bottle.
OF al Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
COMES OUT sQUARELY FOR NKINLEY.
THE MEMPHIS scIM1TAR" REsENrs SLAP IN
THE FACE FROM BRYAN.

THE FACE FROM BRYAN.
Memphis. Tenn Oct. s.-"The Evening Scimtar'
which has been fighting the regular Democracy
State and National for year or more, mas come
out squarely for Mckinley and the Republican S,a'e
ticket. Speaking Of the advisory reference by MI
Rrvan 70 the local Congressional race during his
recent visit here The Scmitar" says:
There NAV be few Sound Money democrats
who have so little sef-respect that they VIII caso
~ haIots f3r BRYAN in spite OF the slap In the
face hut the great majority Of them VIII vots Ior
Nix nIey The campaign for Palmer and BueKn ner
49, ~, 'heen conducted with that vigor ana en-
ihusiasm which the Indianapolis Convention pIo.i
ised and II is daily becoming more apparent s,,a d
xote for them will be a vote wasted i ne issus 10
ZOO imnortant for triaing-not single souno Mohes
vn,e should be thrown away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
TAuuAyY MEN FOR HONEST MONEY.

The voice OF Tammany Democrats VINO oeneVe
IN honest money IL 10 be raised with no un'er'a,"
sound The West Side Branch Of the Democratic
1tores, Money League IL begin a series OF sound
money Tammany meetings on the evening OF octo-
Der r. when a rally will be held In Lion Park In
the organization and arrangement OF the details
Of this meeting the leading Tammany Democrats OF
,ba XXIst Assembly District are now actively at
urork The president Of the branch Il Thomas bar-
rett. treasurer John r. Doyle: secretary. James X
Torrance The speakers will include John T. rom
iinson OF CITY Chamberlain Thomas 6. 7. Grain
Asa l. Allen Colonel J. F. Bloom. president OF inc
Wage Farmers Patriotic League Major John Byrhe
and A ssemblyman John Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. KY, Oct. 9-The registration which
closed last night shows d ma iority of Republicans.
The total will be about 1890. which should bring
Out The fun vote in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

a fusion with the Democrats on a State ticke''
provided the latter would concede to the Populists
the offices OF Attorney General and Railway com,
missioners. The vote stood tie. and Cnarma~s
the proposition is extremely doubtful chair mhn
Cook of the Democratic State Central Commi'tee
withdrawal Of any Democratic candidates from the
ticket would be considered by the State COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

trd;a,anolis Oct AT the solicitation OF the
presidents OF many local political clubs GENERA
Harrison has consented 10 make one speech II M
dianapolis during the campaign. IL VIII pe ma" n,
a., Tomiinson Hall probably week after next, anu
r. will be made the occasion for big dehho's"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
Fusion Not LIKELY " MISSOURI.

81 Louis oct. after a stormy session. lasting
nearly eight hours the Peoples Party State Cen
tral Committee last night passed resolution giving
the Executive Committee penary power TO arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

Valentine Cloves. ninety-one years old. registered
yesterday to vote for Mckinley and Hobart In No
vember Mr. Cloves was born in Hampstead and
was employed In the Butchers and Drovers Bank
OF this city. for fifty wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
Wetmore e. A. Sumner Ben L. Fairchid and
Philip W. Reinhard will speak

letter has been received AT the headquarters OF
the Wage Farmers Patriotic League from General
s. p. Buckner, Of Kentucky. the Vice-Presidential
candidate OF the National Democratic party. ac-
knowedging his election an honorary member
Of that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
Sal. Er<etrers. .
Sole Erfc,ters:
THE APOLL/NARIS CO., Id.
See that the Label bears the
well-known RED DIAMOND Mark OF
THE APcLLINARIs COMPANY. Id.

EMPLOYED al the German Hospital.
Gouverneur Hospital, Harlem Hospital, Hos
pice Francois, Hospital Tor the RuPtured and
Crippled New York PoSt-Graduate Hos
pn1. New York Polytechnic Hospital, st.
Luke's Hospital, ST ElIz1beth's Hospital, st.
Francis Hospital, NJ Marks Hospital, 81.
Vncen,'s Hospital, etc, and al the leading
HOSPITALS OF ENGLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

IS, Rue Blanche near Gd Opers, Psasioa lse s1nDo
dTIS, Elect, baths, sunny reoas, excl cook ns6seao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

r,,,,o, and Hobart banner nung 10 IN
,raeze TUESDAY by Arnold Constable q 90.
49,, ~ their store on Broadway at Ntneteenth-s
7, e. an unusually large and handsome nag: an
adds emphatically to the display OF banners aion
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel,

Near Crystal Palace. London Heaithiest situation %
gland Lovely gardens Boarding from $40 pes
day Special parties Convenient tras
Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

The Patriotic Republican Club No. Ms hss' s.v-
enty-eig and literature Monday at D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.

Elite Family Hotel Overlook sea-wal promenade an
lawns Fine public rooms. Perfect sanitation. Shads1
electric lights. LIT. Delicate cuisine Choice wines.
Jules A. Creighton, Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

ro-n,rht the North side Republican CIuD no 70
r" ~s,ra.svs. Win light IT. transparency =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

A ass-meeting will be held TINS e,." "a.s'.nd-
-, vn-r,. Republican Club. One-hundred-and-
Moan, and Park-ave Among those VINO
seveh... "A % make addresses are CONGRESSMAN
s nnu,n r Low. Senator Ford Assemo'yma" i'"''''
4 Ardrews and Frank McCaoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
Tho Howard Hotel.

INC NOWdIO tJOI0Js
Norfolk Street. Embankment. London. This newly
erected replee every modern comfort. Over
looks Embankment and River Elegant and spaeouo
public Electric Light throughout American 49,
tenn elevators. Fixed tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

Queens Hotel r SSa' m:sn PS.s."s s:sn:
Isle OF Wight Lovely cid gardens. Tennis, Ad-
Joins Yacht Club Frequent boats TO Cowes Rydo
and Southampton. Royal Pier Hotel" under sano
direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

A rarv Of the Irish-American Republican CIuo
,,,,,, no held at D. M to-day at Ferry ana Ctia
s,s when the speakers Will De T M,,chsn John
~ J,eirne Congressman Quigg anu '"''"''' "0
I, Drummer and Richard Groeaii
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25

Flags and variegated plumes waved
and the people cheered like mad. The
band of Tippecanoe club of Cleveland,
which had entered the east entrance,
struck up q lively air. From outside
the hall came the dull booming Of
cannon and the wild clang of car bells.
With the exception of Senator Lodge
and one or two other delegates, all
others on their feet cheered and rejoiced
The portrait of Mckinley opposite
the speakers stand was hoisted to view
again and the Napoleon cooked hat that
had figured earlier in the day was raised
aloft on the staff of an American flag.
At the end of over ten minutes order
was restored and Mr.. Thurston com.
pleted the announcement Of the vote.
He then recognized Senator Lodge who
mounted a chair and moved that the
nomination be made unanimous in a
graceful speech, in which he pledged
the support of the followers Of Reed to
the nominee. General Hastings of
Pennsylvania followed ON behalf Of the
Quay contingent. His statement that
the Republicans of Pennsylvania well
coined the issue of protection set the
convention on like spark. Chauncey
Nj. Depew arose to second the motion
Ol DOuull VI NtW 1OIhS Dub tuO ClluiI-
man recognized Plat, who in single
sentence seconded the motion and
pledged the state of New York to Nc
Kinley. Eloquent Dave Henderson Of
Iowa spoke for Allison.
Shouts for "Depew" and Hanna"
came from all parts Of the hall. Mr.,
Depew responded in a characteristic
speech, which put the crowd in q rare
good humOr and afterXyard thew VOnld
not be contont until the new general of
the Republican party, Mark Hanna, had
responded.
The Ohio manager at last mounted q
chair and motioned for silence.
In the galleries there was much curl
oslty TO see the man whose name mas
been so potent and so prominent in the
campaign for the nomination. He mod
estly assumed the credit for the result
of his labors ending in McKinley's nom
ination, "but such fruits as may have
been the result of my labors," said he,
as he calmly surveyed the delegates and
SCENE WHEN M'KINLEY WAS NOMINATED.
and galleries, "I lay at the feet Of my
party and the altar of my country"
When the motion to make the nomi-
nation unanimous was put the delegate.
rose en- masse.
Hobart of New Jersey was named for
vice president.
Ohio's vote nominated Mckinley and
Pennsylyania's vote Hobart
Official yote-Hobart, b8816; Evans,
27719 Bulkley, 80; Walker, "a; T. b.
Reed, 3; Fred Grant, Q; Thurston, q;
Depew, .; Brown, 2; Morton, /; alb
sent. 49,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25

About this time someone brought for
ward the Ohio standard to the platform,
and, catching sight of it, about 10000
throats were opened in terrific veil,
but the uproar, which seemed about on
the point of subsiding, swelled out
again with greater vigor. A plaster
medallion of Governor Mckinley was
placed on the chairman's desk, and the
delegates from Ohio almost ruptured
their lungs in an attempt to outyell
their former efforts as the boss screech.
ers of the universe.
At 9:40 the chairman, this time,
makes another effort. 1t is useless and
the band plays Dixie" for the first
| time.
When the crowd heard "Dixie" be.
ginning with the Missouri delegation,
who sprang to their chairs, then with
Alabama, the whole convention rose in
sympathy and the roar once more came
in rich diaphason. At this point q
man in the likeness somewhat of Nc
Kinley and wearing Napoleon hat,
that looked as If il had come out of the
| property room of an illustrated paper,
walked along the upper tier of seats
occupied Dy the gentlemen of the press.
| He was greeted with cheers, ieers,
anu kNOA hhbuAtulJ DtlttNi
with paper missiles, the confette of
this impromtu American jollifcation.
the man proved to be William l.. Dis
ton, past commander of the q. A. r.
of Illinois.
Twenty-Five minutes of anarchy
tired out even the most enthusiastic
McKinleyite, and with tired limbs and
strained lungs, the delegates and out
siders relapsed into their seats and per-
mitted the convention to go ahead with
| its work.
Then Foraker finished his speech.
! AS Senator Foraker left the plat
form he was met by Mr.. l.. II. Mont.
gomery of Chicago, who in behalf of
the Republican club of Chicago, pre-
sented him large medallion of Nc
| kinley. The nomination was seconded
by Senator Thurston. Governor Hast
ings came forward at the call of Penn
sylvania to name Senator Quay, and
was given a cheer of applause.
No sooner had Governor Hastings
said his last words, than the Pennsyl-
vania delegates and alternates were on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25

crowd paid no more attention to him
and his gavel than if he were located
in some outlying member of the solar
system.
Then the crowd had it all to them
selves and they howled. The first
movement was to mount the seats
where they yelled awhile. Then they
got down and did some more yelling.
A little experience of this kind seemed
to be enough and they climbed up ON
the seats again for another session Of
yelling from these elevated positions
AS IL shot into the air from some con-
cealed battery, thousand variegated
plumes flashed in the air almost con-
cealing the thousands of American
flags, handkerchiefs and umbrellas that
were being wildly f1ourished by the en-.
thusiastio crowd. States standars were
uprooted and carried up and down the
aisles by shreking delegates. A gigan-
tic portrait Of Governor Mckinley was
hoisted to a position in front of the
gallery, opposite the chairman's desk,
and as the picture caught the eyes of
the assemblage there was an immense
swell in the volume of sound which
filed the spacious hall. In an effort to
bring about state of quietness the
band behind the chairman struck up
''Marohing Through Georgia" Instead
of listening quietly to the instrumental
music, the crowd simply drowned it out
by singing in all sorts of voices. Then
they sang Battle Cry of Freedom"
America" and Hail Columbia"
Influenced by the spirS which ami.
mated everyone in the hall, apparently,
Mr.. Hanna mounted chair and delib-
erately kissed both hands to Senator
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25

their chairs bowling fiercely, blowing
horns and waving flags, The other
delegates only cheered. The Keystone
state managed to keep up a remarkable
racket, considering their small numbers
and the little assistance given them
from the galleries. They kept yelling
Quay" Quay" until the spectators
took up the call, and after they had
held the floor for five minutes and
were about to subside, the band came
to the rescue and helped them get
their second wind.
Governor Bulkley of Connecticut was
one Of the few delegates from other
states who took up the Quay cry. One
wildly, gesticulating Pennsylvania
delegate, climbed on his comrades
shouldes and waved red and blue
plug high in air: "Quay," "Quay,"
"Quay," was the cry.
Total vote-McKinley, 66116; Reed,
S419 Morton, So; Quay, 6l p Allison,
35R Cameron, l.
Ohio's swelled the Mckinley vote to
46715 and nominated him. The crowd
gave wild cheer and many left the
hall. AS Chairman Thurston an
nounced that the vote for Mckinley
was 66l%, the crowd broke into q
demonstration that lasted 1919 minutes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25

ST. LOUIS, June 19-The Republican
national convention nominated McKin-
ley of Ohio for president and Hobart of
New Jersey for vice president.
The nominations followed the sensa-
tional bolt of the silverites. when the
roll of states was called by Chairman
Thurston.
Baldwin of Iowa placed Allison Of his
state in nomination.
Senator Lodge nominated Speaker
Reed of Maine, which was seconded by
Delegate Littlefield.
Chauncey M. Depew named Governor
Morton of New York and received a
great personal ovation. He announced
that Morton would not be candidate
for the second place if beaten for the
first.
When Ohio was called by the secre-
tary Governor Bushnell arose to an
nounce that Senator elect Foraker would
speak for the Buckeye state. But the
convention could not be restrained.
With wild roar the McKinleyites on
the floor rose to their feet, and the
thousands in the galleries went frantic
with enthusiasm. The Ohio delegation
unfolded small silk banners and swung
them about their heads while all over
the floor waved the tri-color plume of
the American Napoleon. The plumes
were fixed at the end of staff several
feet in length. They had just been dis
tributed. Some of them were still in
their cases as the delegates waved them
aloft. Several tin horns were blown and
the din and confusion were indescrib-
able. Governor Bushnell, standing on
q chair, signaled and shouted for order,
but he could not make himself heard,
and Senator Foraker was pushed for
ward to the platform. The appearance
of the popular and magnetic Foraker on
the stand was the signal for another
outburst, which subsidized as he motioned
for order.
Senator Foraker got no farther than
the Ohio statesman. Even before the
last syllable had passed his lips, with
one great swell the delegates and the
occupants of the galleries sprang to
their feet and let out yell that would
have driven out of the pastures the far
famed bull of Basham.
The precise time when this violent
eruption occurred was B: IS p. m, as
indicated by the clock confronting the
speakers desk. Senator Foraker mod
estly stepped back and with his hand
raised, seemed to deprecate the stimuli
taneous movement of voices and action
ON the part of the people and Chairman
Thurston hit the desk four or five
thumps with his gavel, but the bowling
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25
The piscoyers saved His LIE.

Mr.. g. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, Ill, says: "To DR.. Kings New
Discovery ! owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all this physicians
for miles about, but Of no avail and was
given up and told could not live Hav-
ing DIR. Kings New Discovery in my
store sent for bottle and began its use
and frcm the first does began to get bet
ter, and after using three bottles was up
and about again. 1t is worth its weight
In gold. We won't keep store or house
without II" Get a free trial at Durbin,
Wright q Cos.