davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-11
FIGHT IS STILL ON.
Sound Money Democrats Urged to
Continue Action.

New York, Nov. l9.-An address has
been issued to the Honest Money Democracy
Of the nation by the Democratic Sound
Money League of America, over the sigma
ture OF John Byrne, the president.
1t asks the sound money organizations
work for the present, with view to
meeting the threatened attack of the silver
forces; to extend their work and influence
into the States which, through lack of
time or meuns, were not successfully Gov
cred during the campaign, and to continue
in communication with this body, which
will main in the field while there Is work
To be done
The morning times., 1896-11-11
Accused of Ralsipu Bills.

st. Louis, Nov 1O.-Samuel L. Pendle-
ton, aged about twenty six years, was
arrested In the postoIIire here this after-
noon, charged with raising 81 bills to $40.
de was arrested while he was applying for
8. L. Allen, and Is said to be student
at Princeton College. New Jersey, He
says he Was recendy married and that
his wife lives In Terre Hautc, Ind. He
islocked up under 81 900 bail.
The morning times., 1896-11-11
Will 1t Be Capture or Defeatp

There was hustling, bustling activity
among amateur dealers in stocks last night
which boded no good for today's markets.
Through some unknown source a Tip" had
been quietly circulated that President
Cleveland was to impediately issue an
ulumatum to Spain, which it was said
would cause stocks to tumble through the
center Of the earth.
Perhaps the ulHmatum may come, but
there is nothing in sight to indicate such q
The morning times., 1896-11-11
Iowa Banks Pail.

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 1O.-InabiIity
to realize on its securities and h eavy with
drawals OF deposits caused the Iowa Say
inss Bank 10 close its doors this morning
The banks last statement shows assets
S470.0OO; deposits, ST 10000. W. p Man-
ley was appointed receiver.
Decorah, Iowa, Nov. 10.-The First Ma
tiona! Bank OF this city failed to open its
doors this morning as result OF a special
examination by order of the Comptroller of
the Currency. Bank Examiner Stone is in
charge pending the appointment of q re-
ceiver. The bank had suffered n run for
some weeks, and was unable to convert
assets.fast enough. 1t has SIS 900 capital.
condition
The morning times., 1896-11-11
Coal Tariff ReaffIrmed.

New York, Nov. 1O-The old tariff
agreement of the Eastern coal carrying
roads was reaffirned at meeting held
today in the Joint Traffic Associations S
ingalls, of the Chesapeake and Ohio road,
President Fink of tn G Norfolk and Western.
Receiver Murray of the Baltimore and Ohio,
Vice President Thomson OF the Pennsyl-
Yania and General Manager Laying OF the
West Shore, representing the Beach Creek
road
The morning times., 1896-11-11

are suhlimely heroic. Almost without
arms, organization or discipline, few
thousand of them have held Spanish
army Of two hundred thousand at bay, and
practically made a conquest OF the island.
History has no record of greater heroism,
and If ,ConSul-General Lee has done his
duty toward these patriots his report will
induce Mr.. Cleveland TO give them sub
stantial recognition in the name Of the
American people.
The morning times., 1896-11-11
FELL In THE BONFIRE.
Eddie Stier Painfully Burned While
at Play.

Eddie Stier and some small companions
built and PLAYED about a bonfire last night
on vacant lot at the intersection OF New
Hampshire avenue and Twenty-siXth street
northwest.
The boys were playing and running
through the glowing embers, when Eddie
stumbled and fell and was severely burned
about the hands and face. He lived nearby
and was carried home for Treatment.
The morning times., 1896-11-11
Italian Socialist Coming

Rome. Nov. IO.-At the invitation OF
italian socialists in America Signor Verro.
who WAS convicted OF having taken part
in the Sicilian uprising. has started for the
the United States lie VIII visit New
York, Boston and Philadelphia, and will
organize the Italian socialists resident in
those c1tieo.
The morning times., 1896-11-11
Ex.IegisIator Dies I'm Prison

Columbus, o., Nov. 10.-Col. Luther A.
Hall, Federal prisoner from Georgia,
His crime was conspiracy against Col.
FOrsythe, Federal revenue collector, who
is relative of President Cleveland. Col.
Hall was member of the Georgia iegis-
iature at one time.
The morning times., 1896-11-11
Clerk Gave On the Moner

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 40. Two ma sked rob
bers entered the store OF T. G. Harris, in
the town OF Lancaster, Dallas county, last
night, and covering clerk, who slept IN
The &c. with their pistols. forced him To
open tNe safe and give up $40O in money.
The robbers are at large, pursued by a
The morning times., 1896-11-11
Youthful Criminal Sentenced

Suffolk. Va, Nov. 1O.-walter Mich
OILS, a twelve-year-0ld criminal, was this
afternoon sentenced TO nine years i'm
prisOnment for grand larceny. being con-
viCted on two indictments alleging safe
burglary and jewelry store robbery His
criminal career dates almost from Infancy
and comprises mi any deeds OF daring
The morning times., 1896-11-11

The Times has u regular and perme'
nent Family Circulation much
greater than any other paper, MORN
ing or evening, published IN Wash
ington. Asa News and Advertising
Medium II has no competitor
The morning times., 1896-11-11
RatIroad to he SOLD

Macon, Ca, Nov. 1O.-Judge Speer of
Southern district of Georgia, signed an
order today for the sale OF the Atlantic
Short Line on November II. No price is
fixed.
The morning times., 1896-11-11

gets. With him will be found continual
infidelity, deception and possibly another
deSertion. Can such man be said TO
love?
The Times has no desire to shake the
confidence Of Mrs. Fullerton in the rccla-
nation of the man she has welded. But
1t is evident that in point of worthiness
she is as far above him as the Golden
Throne is above Satan's gridiron, and her
self-sacrifice is almost pftiable.
The morning times., 1896-11-11

the vacancy for Mr. Ross Perry. Either
OF these gentlemen, supported by good
associates. viii faithfully serve the public.
The Republican successor to Commits
sioner Truesdell is very much in doubt
but it Will be neither of the gentlemen now
mentioned. 1t will be some one outside
the corporation lobby or the land ring and
his name will develop later
The morning times., 1896-11-11

A dozen more of those fine silk seal
plush Capes. 20 inches long-wide ripple
sweep. new box pleats in back trimmed
with heavy rDarIen tails and heads and
heavy silk fastening; edged with mar
ten fur; lined throughout with change
able tatfeta-worfh SIS TO s20-for
The morning times., 1896-11-11
How we'll we
can do for you
in wraps

how much better we can
do Tor you than others is appar-
ent at first glance here. Why
not drop in and see us, anyhow?
The morning times., 1896-11-11
$IO each.

25 genuine astrakhan fur Capes, 50
inches long and wide ripple sweep,
extra deep storm collars and satin
lined througheut-worth $l250 and sl5,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02
IN DEFENSE OF RAlNES LAW.
Advantages Of the New System Of Liquor TU
alton Explained.

New York, Oct. 1.-Senator John
Eaines has issued q statement regard
ing the workings OF the law which
campaigners took charge OF the dis
tribution of the document
The statement is addressed to "tne
residents and taxpayers of the city OF
New York" and the bill is defined as
n measure for The relief of the over
hurdened taxpayers of the state. and a
measure in the interests of temper
ancc." Alphabetically then comes 4:
Whatever its defects may he. 1t Is.
II ken as Il whole for the best interests
of the people. whose welfare is supreme
LAW"
senator Raines says in his statement
that in 1898 the total number of liquor
licenses was l0.llS. and that the amount
PAID to the city for these was 81 100 so
Against this were the expenses OF the
excise commissioners. amounting to
$l%i, 99o.a1. Thus, the net income To the
city was 81, ,65G. 233.,S.
Under the Raines law the number of
saloons was. on August l, 6.i97. and
certificates to sell liquor had been
:,
swelling the total to 1910 The amount
received from these was 81. .s57 91S.25.
The report goes on to say that while
tho number of saloons had been de-
creased by - per cent. yet the city's
income had been increased in it's net
revenue by $500 .GaS.52 OF this sum.
says the report, ole-thrd Of the rev
cnue has been paid into the state
treasury-$I 6l9 .3G60s; and SECS, ,612 /,
into the treasury of the city of New
York
So the report says, the sum paid to
New York IS nearly double the amount
when the city received under the old
law in 1895. Then follow 4 number of
statistics and the statement ends with
the appeal: 'Will the opponents of the
liquor tax law now tell us who has been
robbed? 1t is certainly not the city of
New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02
FAVORABLE MESSAGES.
Prot. Aleazo Williams oi Brown Universal,
Predicts Mckiniey's Election.

New York. Oct. 1--At Republican M :
tional headquarters the members az
the executive committee Yesterday rc-
ce'Ved the usual number of callers.
one OF them was Prof Alonzo williams
OF Brown university, who has been
WORKING for Mckinley in the West.
Prof. Williams said:
In 1861 l went into the service OF
my country because | felt that must
so. In 1896 l enlist again from the
same impulse,t the same impelling sense
oi duty. Among college men, whether
~ iaculty or student ranks, the scnti-
ncnt is practically universal In favor
OF sound currency. proper government
anu national honor. or all the men
know or have heard of in Brown, Yale,
harvard, Cornell, and the other COZ
eges of the country, East and West
there Is only one man who is for free
silver coinage.
1t is significant. too, that the great
number of men in college circles who
entered the so-callca Mugwumps ranks
10 or u years ago, who are inclined to
frce trade, and have always fingered
IN the borders of Democracy for that
.e""'ii, are now Soiluly III HE LOT -nN-
h'nlcy, because they realize that an
'ssue Is presented this year of too grave
import to be overshadoweG by ques-
Ion of ordinary economies.
Recently ] made business trip
through the West, and j am satisfied
mat II we work hard ana keep 1t up
nlsht and day until election we SHAH
win even in those states we have re-
sarded as doubtful territory. Constant
flSilancc and effort are as necessary IN
nc political contest as In foot ball
came 10 guard against 'nukes. IN Mls-
Souri. cx-Congressinan William War
lc.'. formerly Grand Commander Of the
rand Army of the Republic, told me
hat the state had never so stiff 4 fight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02
Born.
HANCOCK.


Eastbrook-Sept. 70. to the wife of Mr.
Merrill Abbott. a daughter.
Bucksport-Sept l.. 10 the wife of Mr.
Joseph Bulduc. daughter: TO the wife of
Mr. Charles Homer. a daughter.
Winter Harhor-Scpt. IA. to the wife of
MT Edward Bickford, son.
Brooksville-Sept. .. to the wife of Mr..
James s. Condor, "A daughter. ella Mar
ion.)
Deer Islc--Sept. II. to the wife of Mr..
George w. Davis. a daughter.
- mEiisworth-Sept. 21, TO the wife of Mr..
Timothy Donovan, a daughter.
KNOX.
Vinalhavcn-Scpt. y, to the wife of Mr..
Richard Williams. child.
Rockland- Sept. ~ to the wife of Mr..
Miller Pratt. daughter.
pleasantvilie, Warren-Sept. II, to the
wife of Mr.. Ansel Overlook. II daughter.
Highland. Warren--Sept. Il. to the wife
oil MIR. e. y. Brown, a daughter.
Camden-Sopt. H. TO the Wife of Mr..
James Heal. Il daughter.
OXFORD.
Waterfor,i-Ss 7t. n. to the wife of Will
nam III. ChaGhourne. n son: to the wife Of
Virgil III. Johnson. IA daughter.
RoNhury-Sept. i3 TO the wife OF Fred
Merrill. n daughter
West Sumner--Sept. II. to the wife of
Geo. c. West, son.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Sept. IS. to the wife of John
w. Shiels., danghter' Sept. 2l to the
wife Of John Z. Mcdonald, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02
UNLUCKY COUNTERFElTERS,
An Unpaid Rent Bill Of Only Two Dollars
Proved Their Ruin.

New York. Oct. Had William r.
Knapp paid his landiady 81 he owed
her il is probable that he and his friend
Thomas $. Fagan, could still be en-
gagged in moulding spurious small coins.
AS it is. he and his accomplice are COM
mitted, in default Of $4,000 bail each.
and his wife, Lottie Knapp, is held as
witness in Ludlow street jail
At the hearing. Wednesday, before
United states Commissioner Shields. it
was shown that the knapps had been
occupying the top-story back room in
the boarding house of Mrs. Lena Put
nam, at 222 East Twcnty-thir street.
During the time they were there the
rent had been paid in fun until last
week, when there remained due s.. and
Mrs. Putnam determined to disposscss
them. She went to their room while
they were absent. and in removing
their possessions found the molds and
other things that showed them to be
counterfeiters.
Lottic Knapp, who says she is a vari-
ETY. performer was used as a witness
against Pagan. She first denied that
she had seen any counterfeiting mater
ials in her rooms but later was forced
to admit that she had. She also said
her husband had whipped her for re-
fusing to pass the bad money. The
hearing was adjourned to Oct. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02

Going anything more than discussing
| tho situation informally. One thing.
| however. was accomplished, a pledge
| WIS given by the presidents rcprcseE-
tel Ct the conference to make 10 fur
l!er reductions in freight rates until a
fo'1ual meeting of the presidents can
-e had 10 take action regarding the
Prop"aod rec tg2nization Of the West
ern Freight Association.
Another increase ef more than 10 per
cont is the export of American manu-
facturcS is indicated by the reports of
he bureau of statistics for August. The
manufacturing exports of August. 1895.
were Sia0.G.J2t. i'hc figures for August.
1875. are Sal.1i7,-06. The figures for a
single month might nc misleading from
accidental causes. but the rate of in
ciea%o is much more than sustained for
ec eight months ending with August.
The manufacturing exports for these
months in 1875 were $l29 .726. The
corresponding figures for 1896 have
heen $1G3 1l2.6I0. This is an increase of
more than - per cent. and would indi-
cate total manufacturing exports for
the calandar year of about $3.50, 900. .0eO
The total Tor 1895 was s301 152 III, and
for 1854, $17l, 500 96g. The most marked
increase came after manufacturers and
exporters realized that they must sac
ri!cc commodities i'll order to obtain
cash anG credit.
Dr. David :. Jordan, head of the Ber-
ing sea commission for the inyestiga-
tien of the fun seal question. arrived in
Seattlc Wednesday night. en- the
steamship CRY Of Topeka, in company
with Fred 4. Lucas of the same COM
mission. and Prof. Darcy w Thomp-
sci., head Of the British commission.
Or. Jordan and Mr.. Lucas report that
they are well satisfied with the work
of the summer Every phase Of the life
and history of tho fur seal has been
critically studied and ail points. there
fore, in dispute have been settled be-
y0rG cavil. Tho first detailed census
OF fur seals has been made and the first
complete examination of the various
causes of their death. The conclusion
reached last year by Mr.. Townsend in
the study of killing seals at sea have
feen confined in every particular. A
dc tailed report Of the work of the sum-
lner Will be sent at once to the treas
ury department. There is still a vast
body of fur seals on the islands, more
than the commissioners were at first
led to expect, but the number is stcadi-
~ declining. The only cause of this
decline is the killing of females through
pe!agic scaling.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02

at meeting of the musically in
clined people of our town, held at The
congregational vestry, "Wednesday
evening, permanent organization was
effected. The list of officers is as fol
lows: President. Fl. +. Kimball; vice
pdcsident. Mrs. NJ T. Pooier; secretary
ID. F. Judkins; treasurer. Walter f.
Robbins. Mrs. r. B. Shepherd. Mrs
Bcnson. Mrs. Morrison. Miss Morrison
W. II. Longley. Elmer Harris, Dr. NJ
l.. Mari, board of directors. j. n. Mcr-
rili +. a. Nolin, j. n. Smith. commit
tee on constitution and bylaws. The
organization will be known as a choral
society, the work Of which will consist
Of singing the higher grades OF music.
The director will probably be MIR. c. j.
Marshall of Bangor, a gentleman of
Ions experience and an neXccllcnt music
lam.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02
Died.
HANCOCK.

Eastbrook-sept. H. Freddie H. King
man, aged year, 3 months, 1e days.
Castine-Scpt. II. Miss Mary Joseph
Tremont-Sept. Ii. Miss Melinda Rich
aged % years, month.
Southwest Harbor-Seps. Is. Mrs Mercy
'ssyn9lds, ynf ,Ia rhsr aged % years % months
months. ~ days.
S:Sedgwiek-scpt. 2. Jennie c. Holden
wife of Or. T.. T.. Hagerthy.
Nerona-Sept. IL, Joshua A Whitmore
aged II years.
South Deer Isle-Sept. 10. Mrs. Abby
Hatch. aged 81 years.
wiie of Patrick 1.arkin. aged 75 years.
Deer lsland-Sept 16. Caleb Green, aged
81 years. . months.
Deer Isle-Sept. H. Mrs Susan NJ. Pick
ering. aged s. years.
KENNEBEC.
Chelsea-Sept. %, Mrs. Annette Man
SELL
Camden-Sept Is. Phillip Crooker. aged
- years; Sept. 1s. Sadie Mash, aged Is
years: Louise. daughter of MIR. and Mrs
CtareS Watson. aged - years: Sept T.
Fannie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James
Heal. aged years.
the late Israel Woodcock of Friendship
aged % years. months. % days: Herbert
Franklin, son of Ethel Il. and Ncttc b.
Lindsey, aged 10 months: Sept. is. Mrs
Mary J. Hobart. aged So years months
Rockland-Sept. 13. Emma l.. Witham
aged Al years: Sept. TO- Cornelius Grow.
ley. aged so years; Sept. -, Theodore NJ
Bunker. Il native of Cranberry Isle. aged
50 years. ls days; Sept. -. Frank H., Son
of Leonard I. and Ida NJ. Collamore
aged II months. IS days: Sept 2l. Winni-
fred A. Anderson. aged l year, month.
% days.
Lynn. Mass.-Sept. II. Lucy c., widow
Of John Norwood IA native of South
Thomaston. aged 60 years.
:. Nautilus Island-Sept. 10. Henry c. wiz
liams of Brooklyn. N. Y. aged IS wears.
Vinalhaycn--Sept. 16, Hattie wife of
Edgar Holbrook
Cushing-Sept. Il, Robert vosc. aged II
years. IL months.
OXFORD.
Eethei-Sept. lG. Israel Granville Kim
ball. aged 20 years.
Norway-Sept. Is. Daniel Green, aged &c
years.
,Andover-sept r. Ira w. Bodwcn aged
about 81 years.
North Fryeburg- Sept. 12 Marshall
Walker. aged - years. months.
South Parjs-Sept. IS, Mrs. Jonathan
Andrews, aged Il years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02

In regard to the attempted Blaisdell
robbery at Belgrade Mills. City Marshal
Drake thinks that the one who got
away came to Randolph where he put
up through the day at the Exchange
and left for down river in the after
noon as stranger did that on that
day. He also thinks that the one who
entered Fred Willey's house in South
Gardiner is the same person, he getting
what money he could to get out of the
State and taking all the food in the
house shows that he wanted to get
enough so as not to have to be seen.
This may also be the same party who
visited Richmond, the circumstances
being the same
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02

The adjourned meeting of the McKin-
ley and Hobart Club was held, last
evening, in City hall and it was decided
to have uniformed rank. The Zouave
costume was adopted,a red jacket with
white trimmings. white cap red trim
mings blue trousers. white leggings and
white sash. There will be over so in the
company and the first meeting and drill
VIII be held Monday evening at City
nall The city will be canvassed today
Tor those not present and wishing the
uniform and should any not be visited
who desire them, word can be left with
w. {. Atkins or City Marshal Drake
After drill or two. the club will begin
10 make things lively in the city and
on any occasion when possible will heir
her sister cities and towns to celebrate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
cases relieved in six hours by the
New Great South American Kidney
Cure" This new remedy is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding
nromptncss in relieving pain in the
bladder. kidneys. back and every part
ei the urinary passages in male or fc-
male. ii relieves retention OF water
and pain in passing it almost imme-
diately. If you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy. Sold by
Bowditch, Webster & Co., Druggists.
Augusta, Me. d6m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02

- The fires along the Northern Pacific
Wednesday. that the company has vet
experienced. The railroad as far west as
Aitkln. Az Mimi, Is lined with bad fires and
valuable timber are being desaro3 dsaroS 81
rrar,,icuiarIy rar,ic bad fires. are burning near
Cariton. Carl MH,Gregor and Sawyer in Mime. me.
sp.a' @ .r,,, q, az three places bucket brigades
Carlton says that the big lumber ward do1t u,
me faine Lumber Co is surrounded an1
INA. n'ias tns Sa nre is dangerously close to the
Northern Pacific have been damared h,,, a,t
,,,e,, L,e me Is still open for traffic. Severa
uoes nett siSinnp Ghimps >, have been destroyed. Ben
river 'bt1,e, bah ~ miles down the Omah;
h'Hht; Aii only the wind shifting savinr 4
sidinp M 'ne ana nay g,n for winter use at Bennet t
the Omaha aha rnnareds roaI nrn OF cords Of wood OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02
A Musical Millinery Event.

A great throng of people was con-
stantly pouring into the large and hand
some establishment of l.. I'll. Soper K Co.
between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and j F.
NJ. yesterday. the occasion for such a
rush being the great millinery and cloak
opening of the firm. That particular de-
beautifully arranged and decorated. in ),
manner that only Miss Swain. the chief
of the department. can understand. Miss
Swain has but recently returned from
her vacation and had come home full of
ideas that were bound to astonish all Wis
itors to her department. Words can not
truthfully tell of the beauty displayed by
the genius of this lady. The garment de
of Il special New York salesman. Dinss-
more's orchestra was domiciled in an al
cove embowered with lace. and dis
coursed excellent music all the after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02

Sheriff +. p. Niles and Deputy Sher-
if Harding We're in the city Thursday
having in charge Peter Nelson whom il
will be remembered was arrested at the
Maine Central station several weeks
ago, but who escaped from the lookup
He was arrested aftcrward in Fairfield
and by the jourt adjudGed insane and
ordered committed to the insane asy-
lln1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02
BITS or MAINE MEMS.

Deputy Sheriff Frank /, Harding of
Madison. haS arrested Joe Dyer of Farm
nEton. on the charge OF being connected
Win the ttrrorizinE of the family of Wv
ait iiuti just across The Franklin county
Inc In Anson, and also with the assault
1ron young Tuttle OF Pennington at the
tfne time. Harding captured Joe Dyer
Was engaged in selling soft. light drinks.
f,clson True of Pennington. assisted the
officer In identifying and capturing him.
Dyer 1t Is understood, protests his inno-
eence and claims that he will be able to
prove. IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02

DR.. Hill in response to an invitation
from Pres. Butler occupied the s O'Clock
hour, yesterday morning, the hour
usually occupied by DIR. Butler before
the senior class in psychology in giving
a lecture upon the anatomy and physi-
oloEy of the eye. The discourse was
demonstrated afterward by the use of
pigs eyes. The lecture was very in
teresting to the students and was very
satisfactory to President Butler
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02

Next Friday evening there will be a
p1anoforte recital given in the Congre-
gational church by George p Maxim.
assisted by Miss Agnes Stafford. So
prano. Mr.. Maxim is talented, hard
WORKING young man, graduate of the
New England Conservatory of Music.
BOSTON. and for the past two years has
acted as tutor in that valuable insti-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02

Capt. +. a. Jordan of the steamer
Frolic IN Great pond, was in the cit.
J Stcrday. The cai tain says that The
ducks are beginning to come in sou,;
numbers and in few days there will
be plenty of shooting at the pond The
Frolic will not be dry dockcd until the
last of the month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-02
The EayOrite In Wisconsin.

~ =. Larrahee, proprietor of the Hotel
lsarrabce AT Omro. Wis. is enthusiastic
IN his praise of ChambarIain's Collie,
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He has
recommended it TO his guests a great
many times and always with the beet
results. IT is "A favori;c in that locality
For sale by all druggists.
m Wa fOlrm