davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-08
DIVORCED, NOW DESERTED
Mrs. Arthur L. Sillings Is Aga'n
In Trouble.
Here and Is Now Forsaken by
Number Two.

Arthur L. silliDg, an Alexandrian. who
came to public notice here eighteen months
ago, In the divorce case OF DR.. A. ii.
GleDnan, against Mrs. Susie X. 6lennan,
has been held for trial at Pittsburg for
deserving Mrs. Glennan that was. She
appeared before Alderman McAasters Of
that city on Saturday and stated that she
and Silling had been married ut Wheeling,
w. Va, by magistrate Frazier on December
IT, 1894, and brought witnesses, who
testified that he had called ner his wife
and they understood this to be the relation
between the couple. Mr.. Silling is now
n salesman for the Brown Shoe Company
of st. Louis.
Mrs. SilIins Is a daughter of the late
Judge Kenneth Raynor OF North Carolina,
who was solicitor Of the Treasury before
the war. DR.. GleDnan Ia in the Marine
Corps.
About eight years ago, while living at
Seattle, WASH, they made a scene in a
hotel, and Mrs. Glennan went TO Texas TO
live with her mother. After a time DR..
GleDnan brought suit for divorce, naming
DR.. Magruder OF the Marine Corps as CO.
respondent. Mrs. Glennan employed Mr..
Heber May to defend her. The suit was
beaten and Mrs. Glennan got a decree for
an allowance for maintenance.
In the summer Of 1894 she met Arthur
Silling, who was then a trading man for
DdituhOEc SuOc uOuSc. 1hty Webt To-
gether to Virginia summer hotel and
later were at Harper's Ferry.
Early in September, Dr. Glcnnan, who was
stationed then in Delaware, got word OF
what was happening. He employed a de-
tective, who followed the couple and one
morning surprised the two in a Twelfth
street boarding house. 1t was midnight
when DIR. Glennan, with the detectives broke
in the doors OF the rooms occupied by Mrs.
Glennan and her children and Mr.. SilliDg.
DR.. Gennan seized the boys and carried
them away with him. He employed Raj
stOn Siddons to renew his suit for divorce.
Mrs. GleDnan and Mr.. Siiling both denied
any improper intimacy and declared the
story OF tile detectives was made up to
ruin them. Mrs. GlenrIun employed Thomas
Sothoron to defend her. Mr. SiIling's
wife and mother, who were living in
Virginia, near Manassas, appeared on
the scene, and corroborated the statement
that he had become Infatuated with Mrs
Glennan, and had not been home for sew
eral weeks. They produced kilograms from
Mrs. Giennan to show how she had fol-
lowed him and enticed him from his ONE.
They succeeded in getting him away from
her for time. DIR. GieDnan was granted
a divorce and custody Of the children and
all the parties disappeared from public
view.
The morning times., 1896-09-08
DAYS FILLED WITH FUN
Continuous Holiday With Liberty and
Plenty at the Children's Home.
Games and Public ENTERTAINMENT
Each, Day Homesickness /.
Among the Children.
snecial Correspondence to The Times

Special Correspondence to The Times.
New York, Sept. 7.-ChildreD are coming
and going every day. The ring of their
laugnter and their childish Shouts of merri-
InenJ roll down the Slope TO meet You. The
din ceases only when they are kneeiiDg
in the chapel and when the lights are out
after taps. Then, often. the wall Of some
hoInesick waif is in the air until midnight.
But all this Is mostly very beautiful to see
and hear, these busy days, q the Christian
Herald Children's H0ine in Nyack, N. T..
an institution the like OF which is not
to be seen elsewhere.
IL is for tie children OF the poor in New
York, and ten days liz the time given each
littlc visitor to enjoy country vacation.
and every day some two hundred boy s and
girls share the abundant hospitalities of
the home. The season lasts from about the
middle OF June to October so that about
1000 New York children ale given-ab-
solutcly given, without penny or expense
to their parents or guardians-a ten days
ichverance from The crowd, heat. stuaiOr
and vice OF the city into the liberty, plenty
lightful place. Few Cf tie are under six
or over ten years old, and each child under
gueS examination by a medical officer OF
the institution before being admitted.
You hear the home before you reach 1t.
Two hundred children sporting under the
trees without restraint make plenty OF noise.
But here at last is the inscription over the
gateway at the entrance OF the grounds
of the institution. A sweet-faced young
woman receives in the absence or the MA
iron, Miss Helen Collins, who, she explains,
is absent buying supplies, and graciously
places her time and information at your
disposal.
Sitting on a piazza overlooking the river
from slug Sing TO Tappan Zee you learn,
under the pleasanfest conditions, that the
home owns seventy acres of land. meadow.
orchards and wild woods. This Is the
principal building, you are Informed. and
you Inspect its spacious dorinitories, Well
furnished parlor. with its open piano and
generous variety OF books and music, its
kitchen, storerooms and diuing-rooni, for
the Inatron and her staff OF carctakers, with
gralifed interest.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

given pint or so Of milk, OF which two
hundred quarts a day are consumed AT
supper time an abundance OF bread and
butter, crackers or cakes, and berries Is
given each child.
The last meal of the day is followed by
divine worship in the chapel, in which
some OF the children manifest remarkable
interest Only q cynic would be disposed
to sheer at the fact that groups OF children
have been seen in quiet hooks holding
little prayer meeting OF their own. The
Christian Endeavor movement is largely
responsible for this expression of early piety,
in the contemplation of which il is nothing
surprising that praying and singing boys
The morning times., 1896-09-08

basques. At the back the foulard Is put
ON the yoke with a full vatican plat that
is unconfined at the waist
The boiero of merveiIleuse is of deep
sage green lined with Coral taffeta. At the
back the bolero Is very short aud straight,
anu it taxes sudden dip at the under arm
seams and extends over the girdle in long.
rounded points at the trout Bordering the
bolero Is an applique Of lace, and deep lace
frills finish the elbow sleeves.
This is Worn over skirt OF cream taffeta
with sage greenruffleso Of lnerveilleuse edged
with lace. The bOlero can be slipped off
and another color be worn over the foulard.
The latter is washable, and is not such an
extravagant investment as one might sup
pose, as 1t makes a serviceable. ever
beautiful ''siip-on" for morning callers and
for negligee.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

and girls are never so scarce among the
inmates of the home as to neoessitate adults
conducting the evening meeting without help
froin the children. DR.. Elopsch conducts q
service on Sunday, when n clerical friend
is apt to drop in and talk to his interesting
congregation. While care is taken not to
bore the inmates with instruction, secular
or religious, recreation, not teaching, icing
the leading object of the institution, OPP
portunities are improved OF telling stories
and gratifying the desire for information.
The day ends when each caretaker marches
her little flock to its proper dorn,itory. All
kDceling, a PRAYER is said Sinulta neously
after the Young woman.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

The broad pointed revers, the high
pointed cuffs, and the tall belt are OF
cream serge. A full high frill of cream
nosuselne de sole finishes the top Of
the standing collar.
A delightful little hat that goes with
this costume is a sailor Of rough, red
straw with band at the back that
tips it way over the face. 1t Is trimmed
entirely in choux, or bright red tulle, and
quantities of red currants with a few Of
their green leaves and stems.
Such pretty shades in red there are for
fall. One of the loveliest is currant red,
deep. and with a strength that makes it
o favorite wherever one sees it.
The morning times., 1896-09-08
SERGE GOWNS FOR GIRLS
This Material Comes in Lovely Blues
and In the New Shade of
Currnnt Red.

~ NE of the early fall model gowns for
~ a young girl of seventeen is made Of
dark blue serge. The skirt is plain
godet, with seven cores, aud each seam
is covered with a narrow white wooden
passenenterie, inexpensive, andverypretty.
The bodice has a seamless back and
n front without darts, with the fullness
drawn down in flat plaits to the belt.
At the front the bodice is cut away to
show v and high standing collar Of
dun red silk, covered with the cream
paSsementerie.
The morning times., 1896-09-08
UNDERTAKEN
IN MEMORIAM.

KLUG-In loving remcmbrance of our dear
mother, Mary Klug, beloved wife OF the late
william d. Klug, who departed this life
nine years ago Today, September 9, 1887.
Loved in life, in death remembered.
BY HER LAUGHTER MAGGIE
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Royal Blue Line to PhiladeIphis.
Fast time. Frequent trains. Pronlpt
service. Excellent dining cars. Track
rock bailasted. Engines burn cote. No
smoke. No dust. aust -eod, $3.50
The morning times., 1896-09-08

The family of Mr. o. o. stealey of the
Courier Journal have returned from their
vacation, spent in Kentucky, and are at
west.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

The Sunday Night Musical Club met
Sunday evening at Wildwood Terrace,
Langdon Park, the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcneil. The club gave several
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Atlantic City-Capc May by H. q O
r. r.
Fridays and Saturdays, 1 g a. m. and I2
%. Round trip Sc. Goo returning until
Tuesday. S,t.th,s 1y&au
The morning times., 1896-09-08
Osborne q, Hoban ov,terx

The oyster season has commenced. Os:
borne Hoban, corner Eleventh. and G.,
have long had the best oyster house in
the District Raw box supplied daily
with shrewsburys. Rockaways and Tan
zier Sound. Best accommodations for
bicycles. se3-lmo
The morning times., 1896-09-08

The Reverend Mr.. Baccilus, pastor Of
Fifth and Virginia Avenue Southeast Meth
odist Protestant Church, will deliver .
discourse, subject, Observance Of Labor
Day" Sunday, September IS, 1896, to
which you are especially invited.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Classic numbers, while vocal solos were
gwen by Miss Berthe Reichenbach and
Miss Potts Miss Potts OF Baltimore de-
hSslted the company with several selec-
tons from the opera 1.-The Huguenots."
ihe members OF the Club are: Misses
Elsie and AnnasUlke, Miss BERTHE Reichen-
bach, Miss Marshall, n. Ulke. Prof. Lovcy,
Mr.. Sol Cohen ind Mr. Click.
mere were great nuinDer OF people
from Washington and Langdon present.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Miss Kate S. White, of 1711 street
northwest, has returned from trip to
Europe.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Miss Anna Marshall OF Langdon and Miss
Rerue Richenhack OF Eighth street will
leave Friday for fortnight's stay in
Philadelphia.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Mrs. Gertrude Bangs Burnes, No. 1855
Ninth street. will lie hcine to her friends
Oh Tuesday evenings
The morning times., 1896-09-08

A very pretty wedding was celebrated
at the future home OF the bride and groom
on North st. Asaph street, Alexandria,
yesterday afternoon. The contracting par
ties were Mr.. W. Crockett, of the Mount
Vernon Electric Railway, and Miss Ruth
NJ. Thompson. daughter OF Mayor L. H.
Thompson. The ceremony was performed.
by Rev. j. IL. Butler, pastor OF the
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Mrs. p. V. DEG has returned from u
months STAY on The coast of Maine to her
home on Capitol Hill.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Baron and Baroness Fava are at Lenox
for the month Of September.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Eaten of Rhode
Island avenue have returned from their
visit to Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1896-09-08
FOR MORNING WEAR.

B0lero Makes an Ever Serv-
iceahle ''Slip-On."
A elaborate matinee is made OF cream
n foulard silk. The long yoke that is cut
with a square neck is made OF white
satin covered with heavy green lace.
Full pieces OF the fOulard come from the
under arm seams and cross at the trout,
where they are held DOWN by q wide
girdle and allowed TO flare in full, long
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Dingman and
Miss Saidee DiDgman have returned from
their visit to Virginia Beach to their
home on Ninth street
The morning times., 1896-09-08

R,p,ist Church. Only a few intimate
friends and relatives Of the bride and
groom were present.
Miss Cora Hermann OF Seventh and II
streets northwest, WHO has Teen summer
ing in Atlantic City and Philadelphia, re-
turned home yesterday.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Mrs. Arthur H. Atkins of Philadelphia,
who has been spending the summer with
her sister, MR.. S. McGraw OF South Wash
inSton, returned to her home last night
The morning times., 1896-09-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. C. Nourse, of No 1920 Ninth street
northwest, has returned from abroad.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Gen. Renglfo, charge o'affairs of Colon
bia, accompanied by his wife, is at Cape
May.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Bum and family are
spending a few weeks ut Ocean City.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Muss Hilda Waters, or Georgetown, is at
Harper's Ferry visiting relatives.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs A ddson Wade OF Buffalo,
N. Y, are the guests of Mr.. and MIS-.
George Z. Williams at their summer home
on the Seventh street road
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Miss Mollie Norris of Capitol Hill, ac-
companied by Mss Mary Mortimer Brown
of Maryland avenue northeast. will leave
the City this evening for two mont hs'
visit to mutual friends In San Francisco,
Cal
The morning times., 1896-09-08

The engagement is announced OF Miss
BeDa Robbins of Troy. n. Y. to Mr.. b. Z.
Pierce of this city. The marriage will
take place in November at the home of the
bride.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Miss Ella Morrow of o street will return
today from her summers visit to Bolivar
Heights, W. va.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs F..S. Sitter and family
have returned to their home, on Ninth
street, after summerng at c hariton Heights.
Md s''f --- -a'
The morning times., 1896-09-08
Special Sale
New Arrivals
Lace Curtains
For Fall.

We have placed on sale a
special invoice of Not ing
ham Lace Curtains at prices
lower than ever before
quoted.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Mrs. b. Addison and Miss Kate Addison
of street are visiting friends in Illinois.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

DIR. and Mrs. De rick of Konsington are
sojourDing at Bedford Springs
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Mrs. Corey has returned from summering
at Linden. Md. and is located at the
Cambridge flats, on Fourteenth street.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Mrs. Gideon Lyon and little daughter
have returned from their Sumnering in
Michigan and are located in lexington, the
house recently purchased by Mr. Lyon
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Mrs. Sullivan, of No. 1904 r street, ac-
companied by her daughters, is at Atlantic
City.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Mr.. F. C. Bangs, the traeedian. spent
few. days with his brother, Mr. j. C.
Bangs, on Ninth street. en- route to Rich
moDd. where the company will play Jim
the I eDman."
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Mrs Ohle is visiting her sister, Mrs
Mcneil, at Ian gdon Park.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle have gone to
Bar Harbor, Ne. 10 remain a week, the
guests of Comptroller and MIS-. Bowler.
, 1896-09-15
KlLRAIN KNOCKED ONr-

Baltimore, Sept. l4.-Jake Kilrain.
and Frank Slavin the Australian, were
actors in IA lively fistic contest at the
Eureka Athletic club, near this city to-
night. The event was called soon after
10 o'clock and proved a bitter disap-
pointment to the friends of the eX-
champion. who made a pitiful exhibit
ton. When Kilrain was stripped he
looked to weigh not less than go lbs,
and the flesh hung from him in rolls.
Slavin on the contrary was in the pink
Of condition. Slavin hit hard but Kill
rain was not effective. After three
clinches Slavin hit his man a terrible
short arm blow under the heart, threw
his arms around Kilrain's neck, knock
ed with right on the jaw and Kilrain
fell like a log. He staggered to his feet
as the fatal ten was spoken, but could
not raise his hands and was pronounced
out" The last round lasted two and a
quarter minutes.
, 1896-09-15
BRYAN DECLINES TO TALK
NOW THE WOOL MEN.
Buckeye Sheepraisers Call on MCIiin
ley.

Canton. Ohio. Sept. l4.-Just at
o'clock Il special train of II cars stem.
ed into the Canton station of the Clryc-
land Terminal and Valley railroad. |,
brought a delegation Of LOCO residents
Of Cadiz and Harris counties. The
crowd was largely Imposed Of farm
ers and wheat growers and representa-,
tives of the foremost wool growing dis
tricis of the United States. IT was
headed by the Cadiz City band. and os,
cOTted by the Canton troop and a large
citizens committee. 1t marched to Tho
Mckinley home. where D. 4. HOllinGs,
worth. attorney general of Ohio. intro
duccd the visitors. The train was dec,
Grated with streamcrs. Among the in,
sCriptions were the following:
"protection, 1891; Price of Wool. %
Cents. Free Trade in 1895. Il cents; Il
cents Less
Under Protection We Had Nor
Sheep to the Acre Than Any Country
in the United States"
1891 Value of Sheep and Wool, ST.,
oi7,515; 1896, $2l5 600; Loss, $751;, 535. d.
Pounds Of Voc! in 1891. S7i.,1S; i'll
1895, 5l2,2G5: Loss, 3Gl, 7G3."
First Mckinley Club in the United
States Formed in Cadiz."
Each of the marchcrs carrying these
banners wore a badge composed OF a
buckeye. a little bunch Of wool and a
spriy Of golden rod. The committee
wore a badge of blue ribbon. with a lit,
tie bunch of wool. and Major Mckinley
appeared on the porch wearing one of
these.
While the committee was waiting for
Major Mckinley in the library. the SciO
contingent of the delegation gathered
in from, of the house and gave the Scio
college yell and q selection was render
ed by the Scio band, and another by the
Cadiz band. Mckinley was given an
ovation as he appeared, and both he
and Gen. HOllingsworth were interrupt,
ed by applause at short intervals.
, 1896-09-15
Highest OF all in IcoYcnnE Powcr.-Iatcst US. Govt Report
RoN1 Ba.xing
A@S@E.LJI&EY PURE
PROF, CUNNING.

Prof. Cunning continues to attract
large audiences at the Tabor. Each
night the program given is different
from its predecessor. and a fund Of en-
tertainment is provided for the mirrh-
loving, in the antics of subjects Prof
Cunning has under control. Last night
Ralph Barr was put in an hypnOti"
sleep and will remain in a catalcptir
condition until Saturday. He is now in
the ladies' retiring opposite the
box ofic, but will be placed at II o'clock
this morning in the corner window Of
the J. j. Joslin dry goods store. corner
sixteenth and Curtis streets. a com
mittee of medical students will watch
the t~hree-days sleeper in relays until
he is awakened Saturday evening be-
fore the audience in the Tabor.-Re-
publican.
At the opera house Sunday and Mon
day nights.
, 1896-09-15
SERVICE.

Through Pullman sleepers, Pullman
dining ears and free reclining chair
cars leave Denver daily. The Union
Pacific is the great through car line Of
the west. Ask your nearest agent for
tickets via this line.
Denver to Chicago via Kansas City
is given via the Union Pacific and Chi
cago and Alton railways.
e. L. LOMAX,
Omaha, Neb.
, 1896-09-15
KING sOLoMoN's NOTION

KING SOLOMON'S NOTION
That There is nothing new under the
sun" does not always convey the truth.
Especially is this true as regards the
new composite cars now operated
daily via the Chicago. Union Pacific
ana Northwestern line between Salt
Lake City and Chicago.
The handsome buffet smoking and
library cars are entirely new through
ont of latest design, containing all
"".Iern improvements, and are we'll
-or2lied with writing material. the
.'tIing daily papers, illustrated peri
"~a.r'is, magazines, etc.
The fact that these cars run dally via
ZIP" Overland Limited" and that tho
mon Pacific was the line west of Chi
go 20 i~naugurate this service should
mend itself to all.
..' mat your tickets read via The
C'rr'and Route"
, 1896-09-15
SILVER TAKES A SLUMP.

New York. Sept. IA further de-
cline is noted in the price of bar silver
sales of $4,000 ounces taking place to-
day at 65@64a, as against GS a short
time ago. The closing was at G5M65R
the weakness is attributed to a depres,
sion in the eastern markets entailing
lighter demand for bullion.
, 1896-09-15
Do You Use 1t?

It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, SO no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t re-
moves dandruff, cleanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows, and,
Just as a desert will blossom
under rain, so bald heads grow
hair, when the roots r nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color, or
If you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayers Hair Vigor.
, 1896-09-15

the Pine Tree state could he dop,udcl
upon in an emergency to set tn" entire
country a good example, but the oN'cnt
o which her citizens have oppressed
approval of sound money and Oh" re-
publican policy has even exceed. our
expectations. ! think the r"srls ul ro
days ballot is most significant Tho
campaign has been Il short one. Unl the
people of Maine have been greaflg i'm
tercsted and the majority with which
our citizens have honured the re- rhIi-
can ticket simply indicates that n No
vember the democratic policy OF inius-
tice and initiation will receive q blow
from which it viii never recover"
SEWALL'S OWN TOWN ALSO
Bath, Me, Sept. 1.-THE pluraI.y of
375 for Powers. republican ]candllaI
for governor. is the largest plurality
ever given here. For congress Dinnl"v
gained PSI over his 1892 plurality. This
is the home of Arthur Sewall, the u"mo-
cratic candidate for vice president.
BRYAN DECLINES TO TALK.
Louisville. Ky. Sept. li-Mr. Bryan
was seen by a correspondent OF the
Associated Press tonight and shown tho
bulletins from the Maine election and
asked for his views.
Just say" said he, that l deciinr to
be interviewed"
, 1896-09-15
JACKSON WYMORE,
E r

Is prepared to do all work in his line
with the NEW CEMENT from the
works Of the Standard Plaster Com
pany. All WORK FIRST-CLASS in
every particular.
, 1896-09-15

Coughing around. You can stop it II
you want to by using Parks Cough
syrup. If it doesn't cure your cold you
can get your money back.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-09-15
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE.
Reduced to $500 per Year After June |.
1896.

On June list the Salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the price of the semi-week-
Iy 10 $500 per year. The present high
standard will be maintained, and every
effort will be made to keep the semi
, 1896-09-15

Il demand to be recognized!' scream
cd the membress from the Umpty-
Eight district. impossible said the
speakeress. looking freeZingly through
her lorgnette: 1.-The lady is not in our
et.'-Cincinnati Enquirer.
, 1896-09-15

Isn't the country air perfectly love
ly?" The modern girl shrugged her
shoulders coldly. "Oh. | don't know.
she rejoined: Il had my wheel inflated
with it this morning, and I don't notice
much diffcrence."-DetrOit Tribune.
, 1896-09-15
BRYAN NOTIFIED.
The Populist Chairman Officially Noti.
iics the NohrIskan.

-
Madison WIS Sent Inv AL
lem chairman of the ]ronuIisr rational
lnr,.ution mailed William / BRYAN to-
,Ig, q letter omciary notifying him or
his nomination Lv that body He saws
I'm mart.
.nnar Sir-,t the convention of tho
~prouIr.s marty held at 81, l.ouis ON
. IYIy rprd tn 9th If tho cur,nnt voar
Won were unanimously nominated for
nrrsiI.nt nf rbo T'ni,nd states ,n Ina
vnr.d for ,+ tho ,nrrnorninn pararol
rrarrion If wos krowr ot thar limo
.rb,, v,u had hnou uomir,f.d nv tho
.~.r.,r,.~p,i. p,r,,. af IT,. r,u,,.rrinr hnI5
In Cbicapo n few DAYS hororo and tho,
,,r ,r,,,lI in ,u r~rnr,hirty ,rrcrt in
|,r. Same frf,rraI manner your rom
i~r,,i,r -, tho r,,,,I,,, ,,r,y u,s mot,
therefore modn with any though, ,ha,
all ba doctrines declared bv tho &,
IInris rIarr,rr II was dua LARGELY to
'ho fact that money question is the
, 1896-09-15

TO t.hEh COLD IN ONE "a
Take Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets.
MI druggists refund the money if it
fails TO cure. Csc.
, 1896-09-15

Mrs. .jimsmith-"George. what does
in hoe signo vinces' mean?' Jimsmith
Il don't precisely know. but. judging
from the first two words. | should CON
troubles. buffalo Express.