davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-24
WON'T CURE OUR ILLS
POPOCRACY's sILvER-COATED PILL
QUACK PREPARATION.
Mckinley shows 1t to Be More Dam
gerous than the Wilson Dose of
Partial Free Trade.
AN ADDRESS TO INDIANIANS
IN WHICH THE NOMINEE SCORED
SEVERAL STRONG POINTS,
And EuIogized "thnt Patriotic States
man, HarrisOn," and chat Great
War Governor, o. p. Norton
RAILWAY MEN FROM KANSAS
ALSO LISTEN TO A NOTABLE SPEECH
BY MAJOR M'IxINLEY.
A
Brief Addresses to Pennsylvanians $
and OhiOans the Financial
and Tariff Questions.
And EuIOgized sthut Patriotic States
man, HARRISON" and "that Great
War Governor, O. II. Norton"
RAILWAY MEN FROM KANSAS
ALSO LISTEN TO A NOTABLE SPEECH
BY MAJOR M'KINLEY.
Brief Addresses to PennsyIVanians y
and Ohioans the Financial
and Tariff Questions.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CANTON, o., Oct 23.-Major Mckinley y
ad numerous visitors again to-day. Some
were Indianians, others EeAnsylvan ans and
Ohioans. All the delegations were enthusi-
astic and were not chary in letting the citi-
zens know their feelings. The first delega-
tion to reach the city and the first to greet
the Republican nominee came from Indiana
towns, Indianapoli Logansport, New Cas-
tie. Richmond, Kolxomo, Anderson and
Middletown contributing to its strength.
w. H. Elliot, of the New Castle Courier,
was the spokesman. Kansas also came
smilingly several hundred strong. EN-
ployes of the Sante Fe Railroad Company
and others made of the most enthusi-
astic delegations that have yet visited Can
ton. Some of the party were two days on
the road. They were headed by President
Fl. B. Morris, of the Emporia Railway
Mems Sound-money Club. Mr.. Morris and
Richie M. Baird were the spokesmen. Mr.
McKinleys response was one of his best
speeches.
One of the crowds of the day was a party
of poor supervisors of Pennsylvania, who
came to Canton from Pittsburg, where they
were in convention. Armstrong county
Pennsylvania, was represented by several
thousand people. Van Vert county, Ohio
was represented by about three hundred
people. mostly farmers. Hon. Frank A
Huffman, of Van vert, introduced the dele
cation.
Another delegation came from Armstrong
county, Pennsylvania, and was composed
largely of glass, tin-plate and iron workers
1t was very enthusiastic party This
delegation presented to Major Mckinley a
handsome mirror, the product of a glass
factory of Armstrong county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-24
ROAD TO PROSPERITY.
Mckinley Says 1t Is Not Throurb
tinted States Minfx

In response to Hon. D. B. Heirer's greet
ings on behalf of delegations from Kittan-
ing' Pa, and Armstrong county, Pennsvl-
vania. Major Mckinley said:
Mr.. Heiner and my FeIIow-citizens-
am honored by this visit from nv fellow
citizens of Armstrong county. Pennsvl
vania- am glad to meet the men of all
occupations In that great county We are
engaged this year in great political CON
test, and it is the interest you feel in the
outcome of 1t that brings you together in
such Il large assemblage at my house this
morning. 1t is because you have made nm
your minds fshouts of To vote for McKinr
leyD on the side of the question you mean
to vote this year You know in YOUR own
experience, you know from what Won hive
suffered in your employments and in vorr
homes, what this doctrine of free trade
has done for you You know. my fellows
countrymen. that four years ago YOU wer.
enjoying 4 prosperity greater than you had
ever enjoyed before. The workingmen Of
this country in that year had the largest
share of the largest product that was ever
produced in this country or in any other
country OF the globe. All that has changed
The people of this country thought they
Continued ON Fourth PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-24
ARMY OFFICERS GULLED.
"Taken In by Two Germans who
Pretended to BE DarOns.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 23.-GeneraI Wheat
on and officers of the United States army
in this city have for several weeks been
handsomely entertaining two Germans of
distinguished appearance, who gave the
names of Baron Won LivelZow and Baron
Won Sack Milzlaff. and said they were Off
GERS of the German army They repre-
Sented that they were making a tour
around the world without money and IN
the guiSe of tramps to win wager.
Among the entertainments provided for the
strangers was d bail given in their honor
at Fort Logan. Suspicion being finally
aroused, telegram sent TO the Ger
man embassy at Washington, which was
answered. saying that nothing is known
there of the two men, who had represented
that on their arrival in this country they
had presented their credentials to the Ger
man ambassador.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-24
FIGHT WITH THIEVES.
Police Exchange shots with Car burg.
lars and wound One.

CLEVELAND. Oct "a fight took place
early this morning between a squad of
railroad detectives and freight-car thieves,
at Collinwood. a suburb. A fusillade of
shots were exchanged and Michael Ryan,
one of the thieves, was fatally shot. The
officers had watched the gang break open
ear and enter. They then surrounded the
car and demanded that the men inside sur
render. This the robbers refused to do and
began shooting, which was promptly re-
sponded TO by Voliey from the officers.
The robbers, with the exception of Ryan
finally jumped from the car and ran. 1t
Is beueved several of their number were
wounded. Ryan, who was shot through the
abdomen. was taken to the general hos
pItal where II is said he cannot recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-24
PubicIibraY 4lQ1
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A-v~SxN>~NN~
Boys SUIT AT A Low PRICE

To-day go to the When and ask to see
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-24
Cooper Breaks Another Recora

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct % -To-nieht's hi
cycle races at the Coliseum track were well
attended. Tom Cooper again covered him
self with glory by clipping four-ifths of a
second off the paced haif-mile record
Cooper went against time after the last
event. ELI Winsett. of Portland Ore.
made a flying start ard htssed the wire in
IS 20 seconds. The previous record so Is.
Was held by Parsons, the Australian cham
Dion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-24
NOT ORTHODOX ENOUGH.
Rev. Frank B. Vroomun Expelled from
synod of Illinois.

DANvILLE. H., Oct 23.-By vote of
IL to S the Presbyterian Synod of Illinois
has expelled Rev. Frank b. Vrooman. of
Chicago The charges brought against Rev.
Nrooman We're purely questions as to his
orthodoxy They were first brought for
ward before the Chicago Presbytery last
spring, the decision then being overwhelm-
ingly in his favor. The case was then
brought before the State synod Rev. Vroo-
man is son-in-law OF General John c.
Black. ex-United States Commissioner of
Pensions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-24
AN ORGANIZED AFFAIR.
what Secretary Carlisle Says About
the COvinEton Mob.

CINCINNATI, Oct 23-Secretary Car
Isle found himself the center of wide
spread attention to-day in consequence of
the gross indgnity offered him during his
speech on Thursday night in Odd Fellows
Hall in Covington. The first indications
came in calls from friends and neighbors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-24

currency, but we propose to have a stable
tariff law and enough money to pay all
the obligations of the Nation. This is all
there is to this question:. and one week
from next Tuesday you will have an oppor-
tunity to say what you think of the means
we offering to cure our ills. What will
be your verdict?" loud cries of 'McKin-
leYp)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23
w. H. &R. S. TUCKER & co.

Nonday, February 24th we will show
many attractions in High Art Novelty
Dress Goods comprising CrepOn bOur-
sOufle, canvas bOuCIe, vaiIe fantasia,
mOhair chine, printed warp silk and mo-
hairs, variegated CrepOns, Examines, mo-
zambiques, IenOs and mOIlair siCiIIians.
Monday, February gath, we will show
in our Black Dress Goods Department
the latest Paris novelties in silk and wool
CrepOns and frisse, mohairs, plain and
fancy, Camers hair suitings,. brOcade
canvas and IenOs. grenadines, Jacquard
and armure suitings, together with full
line of B. Priesby & Co. S celebrated
black dress fabrics and CourtauId's Capes.
Samples mailed to out-of-tOwn Gus
toners.
w. H. & r. S. TUCKER & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23
PERSONALS.

Mr.. H. r. Ihrie was much better yes
terday.
Mr.. a. Rhodes, Of Southern Pines, is
at the Park.
Mr. T. Edgar Cheek, of Durham, is at
the Marlborough.
Mrs. Lucius Green, of Durham, spent
yesterday in the city
Mr. Jas. w. Stephenson, of the Uni
versity, is at the Park.
Mr.. A. H. Adams, of the Durham
Fertilizer Co, is at the Park.
Miss Jessie Carroll left yesterday for
a visit to Goldsboro and Newbern.
DIR. w. E. Fitch, a leading Durham
physician, spent yesterday in the city.
DR. Hubert A. Register will lecture
at Wake Forest the latter part of this
month.
Mr.. j. II. Bridgers, one of Hender-
sons leading attorneys, was here yes
terday.
Capt. L. NJ. Wahab, of the Blackwell
Durham Tobacco Company, was here
yesterday
Mr.. r. n. Simms, of Wake Forest, is
spending a few days with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Simms.
Messrs w. f. and Thomas r. Reade,
Mt Tirzah, are visiting the widow of
the late Judge Reade.
The young student who was wounded
by an auger, at the A. and NJ. college
a few days ago, is fast getting well.
Judge E. w. Timberlake, of Louis
burg, was here last night, and left this
morning for one of the courts in his
circuit
Messrs. Thomas Williams and Bartel
Wise left yesterday to take charge of
the exhibit of w. I'll. IL r. S. Tucker q
Co, at the Newbern Fair.
Among those here yesterday were:
/. w. Dawson, Kittrell; B. B. Adams,
-Four Oaks; Herbert Bingham, Me-
bane; II. A. Klueppelberg, Charlotte.
Miss Matte May Faucette, of Dur
ham, and Miss Beulah Wilson, of Nor
canton, who have been visiting here,
are now visiting Miss III Green, at
wilson
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Rivers went yes
terday to Middleburg, Vance county,
where they were called by a telegram
announcing the death of Mrs. Rivers
niece, Miss Virginia Tisdale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23
DEATn oF MIss MooDs.

Miss Cora Woods died yesterday at
two O'Clock, at her home on East Ca
barrus street. She died from pneu-
monia.
Miss Woods was sister of Mr.. VIII
Woods, one of the New and Observer
Linotype operators, and was u young
woman beloved and esteemed by all
who knew her
She leaves a widowed mother, three
sisters and two brothers
The funeral will be held from the
residence at three o'clock. Friends
Of the family are invited to attend.
The interment will be in the city
cemetery
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23
slpREME col TT.
IL 80 1rhird Dc

Appeals from Third District:
Stem vs.. Austern; continued on Ger
tiorari for defendant.
Aston vs. Davis; argued by Mordecai
and spruill, for the plaintiff; Cooke for
defendant.
Hooker Us. Latham; argued by shep-
herd a. Busbee fand Jarvis, by brief),
for defendant appellant
Arlington IS. Arlington; argued by
NJ. A. Bledsoe, for plaintiff; j. H..
miss the appeal.
Benton rs. Collins; argued by Cooke
for plaintiff: Spruill, for defendant.
Person VS.. Montgomery and Lumber
Co vs. Walling put 10 end of docket.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23

A GE u TO sell the only SELF working
N skirt supporter for shirt waists and
belt No safety pins. neat, dainty elegant
Big profits. s. }. * w o simmons, Boston
Mass.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23
PROF. ALDERMAn's ADDRESS.
To the National Educational Associa-
tom Made a Deep impression.

Superintendent L. d. Howell return
ed yesterday from Jacksonville, where
he attended the annual meeting Of the
National superintendent Association.
There were only three North Caro-
sinians In attendance" said Mr.. How
I'll: prof. Alderman, Of the State
University; supt j. j. Blair, Of the
Winston graded schools, and myself
prof Alderman delivered one Of the
two principal addresses the first day.
President Schurman, of Cornell Uni
yersitv. vas the other leading speaker
that evening. Prof Alderman's adj
dress was the best thing | heard in
Jacksonville; he was highly compile
mented BIZ the leading men from all
sections OF the country, He made Il
fine impression on the entire body, and
eclipsed the President of Cornell. His
subject was The University and the
State la the South 1t was a fair, cam
did statement Of educational condi-
tions i'm the South, with especial refer
ence to higher education. Most Of his
hearers were from the North and
West. He told of the changed condi-
tions in the South under the new or
der Of things, and how the people were
trying to meet those conditions. II
was the best delivered speech on the
entire programme. 1t was late when
Prof. Alderman began, but he claimed
their attention, and held it to the end.
DR.. j. &. NJ Curry said il was the best
production he had known from any
Southern young man.
"The ability Of Prof Alderman Is
recognized now throughout the coun-
try. There were present teachers from
all the large cities and weather.
States, and ne made a deep impression
on them He has become national
character"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23
THE PENN MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.

Our readers would do well to note
the annual statement of this excellent
Old Line Company in another column.
The Mercantile and Financial Times,
of New York, in it's issue of February
LIST, says:
"As usual, the old and solid Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
Philadelphia, makes aremarkably good
showing. 1t is a company that in all
its existence Of forty-eight years has
never yet failed to make in each year
some important advance, as compared
with the record of its predecessor, and
the possibilities are that such will con-
tinue to he the case as long as its char
ter endures.
'The Penn Mutual Life was incorpor-
ated on February 2. fs47, and com
menced business in the following May.
1t did a larger business in 1895 than in
any preceding year in its history, in
creasing during the year its assets by
the sum Of S2.564,233.14, and its net
surplus by the sum Of $G14,373.55.
"The Penn Mutual Life has the repu-
tation of issuing one Of the clearest
and fairest policies ever vet formulat-
ed-and of living faithfully up TO each
and every one of its obligations. No
wonder, then, that it goes forward
even when its competitors are standing
STILL"
The business Of the Penn has rapid
Nv increased in North Carolina, under
the management Of Mr.. r.. b. I;aney,
General Agent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23
Academy of Music.
Monday Eve, Feb. ~.
GRAND ATHLETIC
Vaudeville Show.

Under the management II THE we'll
known I'll rouLd athlete, Il g atiip,
of Asheulle, II. @ Tkis show Is strictly
moral aad educating for ladies ard chill
drer an weil a9 gentlemen laugh in
every sraela VI A big compans q psr-
former b ~ are-t cousalid tIm If
ath'eIc ard r GARY arfisis g er Sc n
in Raieiga.
7 ckefs row IN sale a. nsua place
Secure them early Admission % AZ d
35c Reserved sesfs soc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23

6IAFS or NORTH CAROLINA,
OFFICE OF SECbETARY OF STAT
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
BALEIGH N q Dec ri, 'g5
IN com lance wi h ec' ion Of IAN Act
to cons olidat, he Insurance avs of
North Carolina certify that the above
is tr extract frcm the sworn state
ment OF he Penn Nun | Life Insurance
{ ompaoy on December 3 ST, 1895, now on
file in this dep rtrnent
c.. NJ COOKE
Secretary of State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23

President Z. N Needles
Vice President II F. west.
secretaly-H. @ Brown.
General Agent-R. B. Raney, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23
STATEN ENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE
Home Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS.
DECEMBER 81. 1895.

DECEMBER 81, 1895.
Value of Real Estate and ground
rents owned by the Comp ny
(less the amount of enCum-
brances thereon) 81 705. sos 81
Loans on bond and mortgage
duly recorded and being first
liens on the fee simple 468,'C9.18
Account of stot k and bonds of
the United States, and of this
and other States, also all
other stocks and bonds abso-
lutely owned by the Com
pany, 6 go s4J. g3
Stocks bonds and other Sc
cur tbs (exeep5 morUgs ges)
hypothecated to the 20
pany as collateral security
for ca b sctual y loaned By
the G mpany, AZ So 0
Interest due and accrued on
stocks and other securities, l2IS5 9.
Cash in Company's principal
office and belonging to the
Company deposited in Bank, 400 GA. Q
Premiums or assessments un
paid, 81 ,s64l
Premium or asses ment loans
az notes, 8,62 81
Total Assets, Sy.k536 8.s4
LIABILITIES.
Losses unpaid, including those
resisted > 5I .l3l Al
Reserve, as required by aw, 1915 go
All other claims, s 1852 ~
Total Liabilities, s LIS l73.1 10
Capital stock paid ur, $50 o00a e
Total income 1888 5 n
Total Expenditures, 10 10 I6
NORTH CAROLINA BUSINESS m 1895.
Risks written, G6 CO
Premiums received, Is 80 q
Los es paid ON risks taken, ~ 81 %
Losses incurred, 1914 H. 20
President d. II Hrad
Vice Pfesident-J. H. Wa, bburn.
Secretary W +. b eelow
General Agent B. g. Cowper,
Raleigh.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
OFFICE or SECRETARY or STATE,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
RALEIGH, N c., De. 81 1885,
In compliance with Section of g An Act
to consolidate the Insurance Laws of Nortb
Carolina | certify that the above is
true extract from the sworn statement Of
IN Home Insurance COMPANY, of New
York. on Dec 81, 1897 now on file in this
Department
G. VI COOKE,
Secretary cf State
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23

President d. H Head
Vice Pfesident-J. H. Wa. bburn.
Secretary :. b eeIow
General Agent B. g. Cowper,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23
STATEmEN
SHOWING THE COyDITION OF TIE
Penn Mutual Life In
suranCo Company.
DECEMBER, 81, 1895.
ASSETS.

DECEMBER, 81, 1895
ASSETS.
Valre If real est ate and grou
rents owned by the company
Cess the amount of O. cum
Drancas thereon II G16 2s2 81
Loaa- on noud mortgage
duly recorded and being first
liens n the fee simolt) ltz2s, 358G7
Acc INT of tricks and bonds
of the United States, and of
this AID otter ; taUes, u S1EH
other 81 ocks al d bonds absc-
luteiy owned blythe on any, 1872, 1876 25
Stocks, bonds and all other Sc
curities Except mortgagel,
hypothecated TO the Com
pany as collateral security
for cash actually loaned by
the Company, 4474DE2 10
Interest," due and accrued On
stocks ard tier securities, $40. 725. AZ
@ ish IL cor rauy's juctpa}
Office nd belonging To The
company, deposited in bank, 2033.S q
Cash Ia hanEr of Agents, aAd
N tfan u Il3.
g.il 90 Isl Sc
Premium on assessment loans
amt n0f8S snq go Oh
All OH assets, detailed ia "
statement, Sg4tg94
Total assets, S27 365 Os8 IN
e eLts' bal Il csg 7,01I &c
s2z353t72I4
LIABILITIES.
Losses rnpaid lclading those
resisted 133 no M
r serve a.. r qui e by law, 20 Csc. o6 J 90
Al OF or claims, 7295I.97
T tai liabilities. s8gq5 ri az
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
THE CITY brief,
Minor Happenings About the city
Briefly ChrouicIcd,

Mr.. Richard Baylor left for Baltimore
last evening.
The colored BARRIERS of this city have
organized union.
y buggy robe found on the street may
he obtained ut the Police Station by
the owner
Gen. and Mrs. w. =. Roberts Of North
Carolina. are ut the Atlantic en- route
10 Victoria. B. c.
Rev. George w. Jacoby, of Philadel-
iHhia, conducted the services at the Union
Mission last night
y movement is on foot TO have an aG-
ditional mail established between Nor
folk and Newport News.
Mr.. A. A. o'Ncin, owner of the Nor
folk team, was in Washington, D. c.,
yesterday on baseball business.
Captain L. Whitney has contracted to
raise the fertilizer lost from the barge
recently sunk OIL Primers Point
President X. c. HOFFMAN and General
Manager j. II. Sherwood. of the I3ay
Line, We're in the city Yesterday.
In fight I'm Propy's Court las, nirbt
4. Shuster. 4 white man. was cut about
the face and head. Three parties were
arrested and bailed out.
Chief Ryan has received n letter from
the Norfolk and Carolina railroad thank
ing him for the efficient work which was
rendered at the recent fire in their ware
house.
Vivian. the six-year-cId son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Hodgson. was knocked down
by bicycle on Boush street Monday
afternoon. He was painfully, but not
seriously hurt.
The Kings Daughters Of Epworth
Church will give a literary and must
cal entertainment in the lecture room
of the church on Thursday evening.
March 18th, at s:l5 o'clock.
Industry Council, No. 90, Jr. O. U. a
M..has appointed the following as a com
mittee TO entertain the grand body
which meets here July 5th: Mcssrs. Hen
ry Vail, Herbert Bancroft. Samuel Me
Cowan, I. *. Boynton, and w. w. Cor
don.
The revival meeting conducted at the
Gospel Rescue Mission, 1901. upper
Church street continues to increase In
interest. There were eight conversions
Monday night, and five conversions Last
night. Rev. r. w. Webb will continue
to preach until Friday night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
viii .soin ikc s;tntc DI,isiou

The largest and most animated meet
ing OF Pickett-Buchanan Chapter,
Daughters of the Confedcracy, ever
held. yesterday decided TO ioin the Grand
Division of Virginia. instead of the Ma
tional Association. Mrs. James Y.
Leigh presided.
Some time ago the ladies' conDos-
ing the membership of the chapter de-
cidcd To join the National Association
and correspondence looking 10 this end
was begun. The ladies. however, did
not have knowledge of the existence of
the state Division at the time When
theE learned there was Il State crguni-
Zntion they called the meeting of yes
terday 10 take steps TO cast the for
tunes of the local body with the Vir-
Einia Division. if they can agrecably
sever their connection with the national
body
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
NUN lyon 5
4: :: MY I ::
CURE.

Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pain in
SthoS back, ions or grons from kidney
fglSisesse puffy and iiaDbS face, drupsy
Sssuf the feet and limbs, frequent desire to
Sspsss water, scanty urine, durk-colored
81 and turbid urine, sediment In the urine,
,sErsveI in the bladder and too great Il
II now OF urine. Price, % cents.
Dyspepsia Cure Is guaron.
iSteed to. cure nll forms of INDIGESTION and
\ stomach troubles. Price. % cents.
SS;SAiunyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
stalls to relieve in one to three hours.
sands5 cures In few days. Price, 20
TCents.
4 ache In three minutes. Price 20 cents.
~ Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates nil
y Impurities of the blood. Price. p cents
N Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumo-
snia and breaks up a cold In II few hours.
SPrice. % cents.
81 Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs
Z might swents. allays soreness ana speed
N ily heals the lungs Price % cents.
sss Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
sGures all forms Of piles. Price, % cents
8bs Munyon's Nitalizcr restores lost pow
aers to weak men. Price, 81.
MA separate specific for each disease.
Sold by all druggists, mostly for % cents
IA bottle.
NJ Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1907
eAroh street, Philadelphia, Pa answered
with free medical advice for any dis
ease. mhll.npS