davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-15
ROBERT J. IN 2:O3.
Broke His Own Record In an Ex-
hihtti~n Mile

Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. 14.-Robert J.
paced an exhibition mile here this afternoon
in 2:O3, breaking the track record OF
2:O3 ga, made by himself two years ago
Time by quarters: O;3l l-2, 1:02, 1:32
0.nQ
The morning times., 1896-08-15
COSTLY ERRORS DID IT.
Davis Blamed for New YOrk's De
feat nv Boston.

Boston, Aug. 14.-Davis' errors at short
cost New York the game today. With
adequate support Clarke would have pre-
vented scoring and in each OF six out
OF nine innings allowed but three men at
bat. Nichols pitched effectively and was
unfathomabie. New York got a man as
Tar as third but twice in the game. At
tenda nee, ,217. Score:
The morning times., 1896-08-15
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.

AT Roanoke
Roanoke .........1 O4O12 2021-11
Petersburg ..... 90 1 o o o.
Hits-Roapoke, 15; Petersburg, 6 En-
rors-Roapoke, 2; Petersburg, 4. Batter
ies-Kimble and Williams; Anthony and Vet
ter.
At Portsmouth
Portsmouth ........... 13 1 70O OO-23
Lynchburg ........... Il 0 0 o o O.
Hits-Fortsmouth, 81; Lypchburg, 10.
Errors-Portsmouth, a; Lynehbarg. Bat
teries-Boyd and Rollins; Boylan, Brown
and Fear. Called on account Of darkness.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

ThataI may navean nurquate nd correct
idea of tie Mccoy treatment, the wonderful
results of which are attracting the at
teDtion of the whole country. Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden have generously ar
ranged for limited time TO give to all
applicants on their first visit Trial Treat.
meDt Free. This is purely for educational
purposes. In a few years this treatment
will be IN general adoption by tie pro-
fessiop, and it is tie desire of its discov-
erers that it be seen and noted by as many
people as possible in the offices of the
National Practice, which Doctor Mccoy has
Instituted in Washington. at 115 18th
st. NV. u
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Games IOoAy.
Washington at New York-Two games
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Louisville.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

, Brooklyn, Aug. l4.-Thc Brooklyn. Balti-
more game was postponed on account OF
rain
The morning times., 1896-08-15
.BETTlAG 0AIBE ENHUR|TF
Ornament Still Favorite ofthe
Tw0-Year-OldS.
WILLNoT THAvEAwALK0vER

Rhodesia, the Kcenes' Colt, Has
Forged to the Front and Challenger
II Winning Friends-Entries and
Conditions for the Great Race Of
Youngsters.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

John NJ. Clark, OF 26th st. NV;
Last Sunday. for the first time in years,
heard every wordspoken by Father o Con-
nell, at st. Stephens Church, 2oth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. From the saTle
seat, before took DR. McCoy's treatment,
/ could not hear a word.
II first noticed that was getting Teyy
hard of bearing while waiting on custoifi-
ers In my grocery store. 1t was necessary
for me to ask two or three times III order
to understand what was wanted. This
seriously interfered with my business. I
also found that at home / had to pay
very careful attention in order to under
stand conversation. ALI sounds seemed
dull and confusing.
at alsn had
The morning times., 1896-08-15
Yesterdays Results.

1eSterdAy'S ResuItS.
Washington, o: Philadelphia, IA.
Pittsburg, 6; Cleveland, 4.
Louisville, o; Chicago, 4.
Boston, 4; New York, 0.
Brooklyn Baltimore Rain.
Cincinnati st. Louis-Not scheduled.
The morning times., 1896-08-15
So PER MONTH.

EXPERIMENTS EAILCFFs I
IN Accepted for Treatment
to
Monday Wednes
PERSON OR BY LETTER FIR EE
The morning times., 1896-08-15
Noises In Ny Ears

that at times made IL impossible for me
to hear at all. They We're like the ringing
of bells, the buzzing of sawmill, aud es.
Gaping steam
Il had read of the remarkable cures by
Drs. Mccoy and COwdeu, and l Went to
them They have completely restored my
hearing / can hear conversation when
carried on 10 ordinary tones as Well as any
one, and on the cars l bear every word.
that is said.''
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-05
Gortfebuns foIgt)
Ser ,,topirte" Baber.

Bel einem in @ien peranitalteten
Bale elmer Qbelsgeieli9aft pirtte
auber Der Straub'fden 8apeIe audi
iene bes Raa6sr 3iseunerprimas Sara
fas nit, Der gum QufipieIen breier
@iarbds unb Der Safelmufit eigens
mad Wien berufen poroeu mar. tie
March,, iaste @raf gi....cs pdbs
rerb Der pdufe, der SrauB ptrb
ieBt feinen fir beute cOmponirtenD ais
ger portragen, pail auf! @enn 9u
ibn na9fpielit. betpmmft0u BON mir 8
Sunberter." Meg less Meltosag!"
(DirO seidebsn, Grcellen5D Der
@alser piro gefpieIt. itiirmii4 be-
tlati9t, aud pieOerbplt. uber pie am
bert Ii9 Der freubise ausbrud bes
Gomponiften. als beim @Hen bic 81
geunsr oufmari9iren unb bus nagela
neue Slid nit binreiBenbem S9puns
ge berunterfibsln, bic perGnbert eea
bra6ten Steuen bur6 3tpii6enfpiele
bes GDmbals erieBsnb. nIb = bu
mub i'd bitten! Saben bic &erle
bur9 8eitebung metue 9artitur ers
pif6t - uber unmoglid, bin erit beute
frib fertig g%eporoen!" ruff StrauB.
: nunb Marrsi lit erit beute 4benb
ans 3aab getommen" - rief Id6sGnb
Der Graf; .feien sic berubist. bas lift
nun einmal bic 9ube u%nferer 3igeus
ncr! @elt, Marcsi2~ uno er mari
ibm bic brei Sunberter bin. gu benen
BON ben begeiiterten 8aIIgditcn piefe
anbere bin5ugetban ipuroen. Soear
StrauB polite mitthun, aber {eiu uns
Qdrif6er grnege bat nur UNI einen
SGnocbrud unb um einen 8lapterau5s
sus. I'm ben Bal5er ri4ttg einSuiiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-05

= Sine eiferne Ratur.-
neutrality-suspicious. Gum 4ns
traeIteuer): pWaren Sic fhon 0ftcr
trant2" = @ntragfeGIer: n3peimol.
bas eritemal babe id isbp9 teinen 4r5t
eebrauGt unb bin seneien. "-Snipeta
TOR: ,Sm-uno bas anoere MALI" -
antragfeler: p9as 5tpeite NfaI bate
ih uaerbings brei 4sr3ts." - Snipets
tor: u94pn gut - bann tonueu mir
sic a%ufrehmen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-05

Sdsunf6uToie Srtbs
den. TrGulein CLARA (au ibrem tlet.
men Reffen): nSa. bsuf Dir NAL.
Sris6en, ;fpie i'd eeItern 4benb 10
fpGt bon Sud fort9ing. fab i'd einert
Mann auf Der StraBe adj 8ptt.
tpas bin i9 se1annt!" = 5rib9en /:
limb baft 9u ibn getrisst, SantA
6en2"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01
Chairman Jones an Arkansan.

Arkansas may or may not be proud
national committee. She ought to b,
for his course ana the principles h,
avoWs and is working so hard to per
pctuate show beyond the shadow o.
Il doubt that he is in spirit a true Ar
kansan. He is for reputation first
last and all the time. So is Arkansas
That state now owes to this country
s., soc 00o which she never intends I,
pay. She is repudiationist.
SiXty-seVcn years ago James Smith
SON bequcathcd half million dollar.
to this government for the purpose o.
establishing the Smithsonian institute
The government was to invest it ant
apply the proceeds To the construction
and support Of the institution. Ac
cordingly the government invited bid.
from the several states for the loan an6
Arkansas bid being the highest sh,
received the money. She has never paiC
the interest and of course will neve,
pay the principal She repudiated hel
honest debts. Chairman Jones of Ar
kansas now urges the nation to repu
diate its debts as Arkansas did hers
The example is contemplate one
This country will never consent to de
base itself along with its currency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01
A Plain Proposition.

NOW | PUT IT TO YoU AS MEN
OF SENSE. PLAIN MEN OF SENSE
WOULD YOU LEND MONEY IF YOI
HAD IT TO ANY MAN OR SET OF
MEN. OR ANY NATION WHICH
YOU KNEW WAS TRYING TO DE
WISE SOME WAY WHEREBY YOJ
WOULD GET BACK ONLY HALF OF
IT?
YOU MAY NOT, LIKE A SILVER
MAN, UNDERSTAND CURRENCY.
YOU MAY NOT BE ABLE TO DAILY
WITH STATISTICS, But YOU DC
UNDERSTAND THAT SIMPLE PRO
POSITION. If YOU WE'RE, \ RTSI-
NESS MAN WOULD YOU MAX
THINGS ON A GOLD BASIS AMI
SELL THEM ON CREDIT TO A PEG
PIE WHO WE'RE TRYING TO SEE
IF THEY COULD NOT PAY YOU ON
\ SILVER BASlS?-Thomas g. Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01

vital functions Of the government
Ana if the courts did issue any ordpl
which the mob refused to obey In.
President had no business t. SEM
troops t. enforce ii. Mr.. Clevelanf
should have ahdicatcd In favor j..
President pebs. and Congress an,
the courts should have given way t,
the American Railway Union. And L,
make sure Of no future meddling %.
the courts with the free viii of tn.
mob. the courts should be made sub
seryient To- whatever political parts
may for the moment be in power
such is the revolutionary programme
81 the Chicago convention, explicitly
set forth in its platform, on which NJ
Bryan stands. and Of which he full!
and cordially approves Anarchy i.
the issue pure and simple. Again w
say. Mr.. Harrison was right in givins
il the first place in his great speech
As he we'll said: There is no issu,
presented by the Chicago convention
more important and vital than tn
question they have raised Of protect
ing the power and duty of the nation
Al courts and national executive. .
Tariff ana coinage viii be Of littlc
moment if our constitutional govern
mcnt is oVerthroWn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01

| I'm farmer was the victim of the pro-
| tertiye tariff
| Not one word do we find in Mr.. Bry-
| ms original plea for Justice" 10 the
Western farmer. Of the gold standard
II the one hundred-cent dollar as the
ause Of all the woe. Protection was a
-ood enough octopus fer that occasion.
Mr. Bryan told the following story
about man-killing tree in Australia.
md compared it to the protective
tariff
There is in Australia what is known
a. the cannibal tree 1t grows not
cry high and spreads out its leaves
like great arms until they touch the
ground. In the top is a little cup. and
that cup mysterious kind of honey.
some Of the natives worship the tree.
nd on their festive days they gather
round it, singing and dancing. and
hen as a part of their ceremony they
select one from their number and, at
he point of spears. drive him over the
caves onto the tree; he drinks of the
lcney, he becomes intoxicated as it
were. and then those arms, as if in
stinct with life. rise up: they encircle
aim in their folds, and, as they crush
nm - tttilii- Ills companions SIdnu
around shouting and singing for joy.
Protection has been our cannibal
Tree. and as one after another of our
arners has been driven by the force
# circumstances upon that tree and
las been crushed within its folds, his
companions have stood around and
,houted, Great is Protection,'
Then this glib dehutant from Nebras-
~ proceeded to show by statistics
hat in Kansas between 1880 and 1880
he percentage of farmers merely rent
ia@ their farms instead of owning
hem had increased from 1913 to 1926.
ahile more than "a per cent. of the
arms were mortgaged; that in Ohio
he proportion of renters had increased
II the 10 years from "a 96 to $40 per
emit: in Virginia from 1929 to 20.2O per
emit: and SO on, all on account of pro-
lection. Your system" he shouts u
he protectionists. amid the applause of
hc free traders, has driven the farm
iWner from his land and substituted
he farm tenant"
Not one word about the gold stan
lard or the one-hundred- dollar as
n agent of oppression and suffering.
Protection was the devil for that
merSenCy.
How four years and a nomination for
the Presidency have changed Mr.
organs ideas of the source Of all evil!
Now his cannibal tree is the one
hundred-cent dollar, the honest dollar.
worth its face value in purchasing
power. 1t is the gold standard that is
uining the agriculturist. The same
rhetoric, the same Illustrations, the
same figures of speech. the same
mouthngs Of phrase and gestures of
ienunciation which at the outset of his
eareer he used in asCribing the nations
Ills to the protective tariff-"an at
.ack," he announced in that first
speech of his. (which will be continued
as long as there is anything toremedy'
are now made to do service in prov
irg that the cannibal tree is not pro
lection. but the gold standard. And
concerning protection, the cannibal tree
Of 1892. Mr.. Bryan is as dumb in this
campaign as the brown shrivelled
mummy of Rameses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01
Money.
CAIedical Brief.)

When money first came into use as
token OF exchange a substance was
sought which possessed stability, tn,
requisite physical characteristics. anH
which had the quality Of value because
of its rarity. Iron. copper. silver. anc
then gold were employed as money, tn,
experience of ages finally settling upon
the last named as possessing the desired
qualities in the highest degree.
History shows that tiance has run
the gauntlet Of many faHacies, in all o.
which the fiat idea has played SOM
part. Men need money to obtain tn
satisfaction Of their desires. Then Why
not make money? This proposition
seems SO simple and 50 feasible that
nation otter nation. generation aftel
generation has proposed il in some form
or other. from the Chinese emperor and
his mulberry coins down to the present
az a solution of the financial problem
Eat money has science of its own an6
is governed by the laws Of this science
Eminent economists have studied these
laws from time to time and have givel
us some fixed aXioms.
The gist of knowledge on this sub
jcct is:
/. That money is commodity, having
a commercial value as do all commodi-
ties. that rating varying with the de
mand and supply.
,. That the stamp of no government
however powerful. can atiiX an arbitra-
~ value to money, unless such money
circulatcs as mere subsidiary coin in
the country of its issue.
The French revolution corrected the
fiat money ideas of the world. 1t i
fiat folly to discriminate against gold in
favor of silver Gold is coined at its
commercial Value-none is added in the
process-a government stamp is simply
weight. A bar of uncOined gold viii
pass at its commercial value anywhere
in the world but must first be subjected
to the process of Weighing and assay
Nobody objects to silver's passing at its
commercial value. but as no arbitrary
or fiat value is put on gold, none should
be attached to silver When employed
as full legal tender, both should pass
only at their commercial values.
Except when used as an auxiliary oI
subsidiary coin al metals must hf
coined at their commercial value. other
money makes values unstable, because
they can be changed at the whims al
monarchs or majorities. \ moments
reflection will convince any one of this
EXCEPT a mine owner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01
Mckinley on the Issues.

When those who have money lack
confidence in the stability of values
and investments, they will not part
with their money. Business is stag
natcd-the lifeblood of trade is
checked and congestcd We cannot
restore public confidence by an act
which would revolutioniZc all values.
or an act which entails deficiency in
the public revenues We cannot in
spire confidence by advocating re-
quotation or practicing dishonesty
We cannot restore confidence, either to
The treasury or to the people, without
/ change in our present tariff legisla-
tion.-Wm. Mckinley in his Letter of
Acceptance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01

WE HEAR A GREAT DEAL ABOUT
THE GREAT RESOURCES OF
WEALTH AND POWER OF THIS
COUNTRY. AND l DO NOT ALLOW
ANYBODY TO GO BEYOND MY APP
PROBATION OF THEM: BUT
WHAT Is THE USE OF TALKING
ABOUT ALL THAT WHEN YOU DO
NOT PROPOSE TO = PUT THIS
WEALTH AND POWER INFIJr-
ENCE BEHIND THE SILVER DOL
LAR AT ALL?
AS THINGS ARE NOW. THE SILL
YER DOLLARS THAT WE HAVE,
ARE SUPPORTEDB BY THEGOvERN-
MENT, AND THE, GOVERNMENT,
THAT SUPPORTS THIS SILVER
BULLION HAS ISSUED THESE,
DOLLARS ON IT'S OWN ACCOUNT
NOT FOR NINE OWNER-AND TT
has PLEDGED IT'S SACRED HONOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01
-
g4zkl
When the Gold is All in EnuIand.

There's "A smile of satisfaction on the sill
yer f1agnate 5 face
And he waits without a tremor for the
outcome of the race;
Ana he dreams of trips to Europe. and of
yachts and horses fine
" men the gold is all in England-and the
silVcr'S in the mine.
There's twinkle in his optic and 4
chuckle in his grin
And ne drops bit of silver in the slot
near Bryan's chin:
And he plans to fool the public with his
little cash combine
Till the gold is all in England-and the
silVer's i'll the mine.
lie leaves to politicians all endeavors to
explain;
Hes .crucitied his conscience on the cross
of sordid gain
lie merely pays the salaries. and waits
with smile divine.
I'M the gold is all in Eneland-and the
silYer's in the mine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01
Bryan's Cannibal Tree.
On. Y. Sun. Dem.)

In Mr.. Bryan's first speech in Con-
Gress, delivered on March 16, 1892. he
drew a picture of the condition of the
Western farmer quite as dismal as any
that he is producing now for campaign
effect. He is not using any deeper in
digo in his present professional tour
than that with which he painted the
distress Of the oppressed and mort
gagged agriculturist then. But then for
the distress. the oppression, and the
mortgage. he had only one simple,
comprehensive explanation: The West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01

next President and he is always felicit-
Gus in the remarks he addresses to
them. 1t is noticeable that the enemy
is unable to get any satisfaction out of
his apparently impromptu speeches
and it is noticeable moreover that the
Visiting delegations are made up of
loyal American citizens, who only seek
opportunity to work for dollar and
to get Il good dollar when pay day
chists have been noticed among them.
They have not been men who decry the
wealth of others but who want fair
show to get what wealth they may by
their skill and industry. OF these dele
cations the two that visited Mr.. Nc
Kinley ON Saturday are deserving Of
especial attention The first of these
vas one composed of 500 commercial
travellers. These gentlemen knew what
the trouble was three years ago.
They knew what had hit them and I'M
like some, have had brains enough to
retain their memory. business men
also remember what the drummers
have been saying the past two years
and they also know that these words
spoken by Mr.. Mckinley in addressing
the visitors were as true as they were
applicable:
NO body of American citizens of
equal number could properly have 4
deeper interest in the success of Re
publican principles than you, and none,
| am sure. can do so much to secure
their certain triumph as you. Great
cheering. and cries of We Will do that
all right. Major.D
You are not only carriers of COM
IuerCc. but creators of confidence; not
only advocates of progress, but pro
meters of prosperity. Everywhere you
so you inspire either confidence or dis
trust, for you tell the truth about tn"
condition of the country. You not
only sell goods. or used to, (@rcat
laughter and checring) but you dis
seminate information among your
customers.
There is no more certain barometer
of the business of the United States
than the sentiment of the men oil
W hich this body assembled here this
morning is Representatives. You en-
courage the Respondent and quicken
the tagging into fresh activity. You
give new hope and stimulate new effort
in that great body of business men
b., Lar u ha 70
vival of business in all parts of our
country" (Applause.)
Mr.. Mckinley is right when he says
no body of American citizens of equal
number has deeper interest in Rcpubli-
can success than has the drummcrs
Moreover no body of citizens can do
more effective political proselyting
than they and it is matter of common
knowledge that the great majority of
them arc for opening the mills to
American labor rather than opening
the American minis to the silver of
the world.
The other delegation. 1000 strong,
was composer VI NIti man [Ni1ltl ltollS
from Cleveland. They were body of
representative men. This country has
been very fortunate in its German inn
migrants. They are conservative and
not easily carried off their feet by any
Of the craZes, political or otherwise.
which may sweep over the country.
1t is believed that they are solid on
the money question and will be one OF
he most important factors in keeping
some of those Western states true to
the principles for which the Republi-
can party is fighting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01

In politics John =. Altgeld of Illinois
is anything t. secure votes for number
one: i'll business he is anything to got
hold of the mighty dollar. This is
now IL happens that Mr. Altgeld i.
Rowling for free silver and against
contracts and the enforcement of law
while on the other hand as a million
a!re. he is exacting payment of Office
rent IN his buildings in Chicago in gold
a Photographic copy of one of his gold
leases is now being sent out in this
S'"'' |" 'hose who care to see how an
arch demagogue may be willing to ex.
cite the prejudices of the poor anf
ignorant against others for doing les,
than the demagogue himself makes :
daily practice OF doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01

George Fred Williams not having
enough to attend to at home is headed
down this way where the newspapers
aren't big enough to print the contra
dlctory facts in columns parallel to
the columns Of his misstatcmcnts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01

Hes waiting til each dollars worth of
silver in his hoard
VIII bring him ia just double what the
country can afford:
Ills then hen pocket all the cash ana
shake each foolish dupc.
And the gold will be in England and Our
Willie in the soup.
Samuel McrWin in TimcS-I Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01
Sure to Win.

The people recognize and appreciate
real merit That is why Hoods Sar-
saparilla has the largest sales in the
world Merit in medicine means the
power to cure Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures-ahsolutely, permanently cures.
1t is the one True Blood Purifier. Its
superior merit is an established fact.
and merit wins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01
For Representatives to Congress.

First District-THOMAS B. REED
Of Portland.
Second District-NELSON DING
LEY, JR., of Lewiston.
Third District-SETH l.. MILL
KEN Of Belfast.
Fourth District-CHARLES A. BOU-
TELLE of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01

IT WOULD MAKE EVERY ONE OF
AS \ GOLD DOLLAR. AND THAT
Is A POWERFUL SUPPORT. WITH
OUT IT DISPARITY BETWEEN
THESE METALS WOULD At ONCE
SHOW ITSELF IN THE MARKETS.
benjamin Harrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01

They do say that if the normal
Democratic vote in the State is to be
cut down as it viii be in Bath the 18th
inst, even the natives will bc aston
ished at the prodigious result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01

Women orators are cutting a big
figure in Kansas politics this fall. Mrs
Leases example and her $50 a day are
contagious with the ambitious female
politicians. But this is not mentioned
as one of the blessings of woman sur-
fragp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01

1t is Nermont's turn to speak her
mind, today. Everybody knows what
she thinks of reputation and socialism
hut they want her to speak up so she
can be heard distinctly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-01

MES. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used ~
over FIFTY WEARS by MILLIONS Of MOTHERS ~
their CHILDREN while TEETHiNG, with PEKrECI
SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOfTENS tne
GUMS, AILAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLiC.
and is the best remedy for DIAkRHUA. Son Y
Druggists in every part of tie world BE sure anu e
toY Mrs Winsiow's Soothing SYRUP" anc tAke -
cher kind twenty I've cent? bosIs zOUk8