davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
On 4 DIFFERENT TACK.
Charge Against whitney Is Now That
OF Uttering a False Warrant.

In all probability the preliminary exam
nation OF Harry Whitney. ex-secretary of
the board of education, Will be commenced
tomorrow afternoon before Justice McEl-
vain. TIE charge. however. has been
changed from forgery 10 ''Gttering and
Publishing a false warrant" The old in
formation, I'm which forgery was charged
has been Withdrawal. and Il is possible that
a third complaint viii be fled against him
When the case came UP yesterday morn
ing. Il was continued until afternoon, as
Prosecuting Attorney HASTE desired to hie
che new complaint. IN the afternoon the
defense desired that a continuance be
granted until next week. for time 10 pre-
pare 10 meet the new charge MIR HASTE
opposed the request. and King pointed cut
that the state was already prepared. while
the defense was compelled 20 prepare itself
anew. Justice McE.twaln decided 70 hear
the case tomorrow afternoon al : O'Clock
The FIRST clash viii undoubtedly be on a
general demurrer 70 the complaint.
The resolutions that were adopted b he
school board IA reply 20 the letter from
Mr.. Whltnes's attorneys, accompanied Nv
a certificate Of deposit 10 cover the alleged
shortage, wss handsd 70 Attorney Dom
worth yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
The eliot Boy. Not Insane.

Mp. Peters. who was arrested Tuesday
evening on a complaint sworn 10 By Swan
Berg charging him with being an Insane
person and unit 10 be at large, was ex-
smined yesterday morning In the probate
court before Judge Langley by Drs- Spar
ling and Miller. and dismissed. there being
no evidences OF insanity Ia his case.
Peters has been for some time past thu
ealtor Of a publication which he has siren
touslv denied was newspaper. In this
respect all who have seen the HOT Toy,
which Is the na me OF his paper. are VIII
ing 10 agree The columns OF the Hot
Ysov'' offered field In which Mr.. Peters
could bask and sun himself in the yituper-
ssso~ and spleen which he periodically
hurled AZ Robert Moran and Chief OF Po-
lice Rogers.
NJ Peters has seer AZ on certain ocea-
si,ns 20 prnit the Hot Boy" on pink pa
40, With green ink This. Mr.. Berg has
Considered eccentricity bordering on ma
80 hs,ea the application for an exarnsna-
ton. Mr.. Peters IS a swedish LAWYER snd
brings with him fine credentials fre'n MS
san,s, where ~ was engaged n practice
Ear A number - years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
Deatb of Miss Lena Graham.

A young life. full Of promise and
wcuanly usefulness, has been brought 70
an nntimeiy end. Miss Lena Graham,
Oldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. r,
GRAHAM. died last evening at o'clock Of
quick consumption. after an Illness OF
efsout a year. When the malay first
fastened its hold on Miss Graham her
friends and parents thought IL only a Sc
we're cold. but II chung 10 her so tena-
cio1isiy and developed 50 rapidly that she
was soon compelled to remain indoors.
From a handsome young girl. With the
bloom OF roses on her oheaks. she wasted
away gradually until she was but mere
shadow of her former self when called TO
a higher realm last night. Tho deceased
was very popular with those who knew
her and many a tear viii be shed and
pang Of sorrow felt when IL Is known that
she s. 10 more. Her parents are prostra;-
Ell with grief Those VITO knew Miss Gra-
ham a year ago never thought her young
life vro81fd be taken sway IN 50 short a
period. The funeral win probably be held
on Friday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
A TALE OF THE SEA.
Capt. Mccarthy Used Trumpet and n
Brace of Pistols To Adyantage.

Brace OF PISTOLS To Advantage.
The ship Scottish Dales, which arrived
in this port last Saturday, has finished dis
charging her cargo of cement at the Ar
iington dock and was towed TO the Oregon
Improvement bunkers yesterday afternoon
TO take on 500 tons of coal as stiffening.
The Dales is a fuli-rigged British ship
and has been on a long voyage from Ham
burg TO this port. lying over fourteen
days at San Diego. Her decks present
most interesting scene, with chicken and
pigeon coops built a the base of the main
mast and grunting pigs running about the
decks with a freedom showing how per-
fectly at home they feel.
Capt. Timothy Mccarthy. the genial
master OF the Dales. was hero during
the latter part of 1894, such as the sea
writer. Clark Russell. would have delight
ed in Capt. Mccarthy shows with par
donabie pride a battered speaking trumpet
with which he once laid out several of the
ships crew and auelled a mutiny. The
trouble occurred in December. 1894 When
Off the mouth of the Columbia river
storm arose and lasted for five days. The
rnutinous spirit of the crew displayed It.
self at this inopportune time and was sub
dued only by prompt action on the part
OF the captain. who. with the aid of
speaking trumpet and a brace of pistols.
brought the ship safely into Port Towns
end
The Scottish Daies is registered 1909
tons, and can carry 1900 tons. She made
the trip from Hamburg TO San Diego in
l46 days. being delayed by continuous
Gains When of the mouth OF the River
Platte. in the Argentine Republic. a
strange thing happened. The masts and
spars were covered with fine white dust.
OF such a nature that II would rub away
between the fingers 10 nothing. The cap
tain thought IL was owing 10 an eruption
inland
She viii so from here TO Tacoma In
few DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
Spring Wash Goods.

New line OF Dress Duck Suitings. in
al the newest colorings 10 DC foEld IN
Eastern markets.
New line Of Fancy Crepons. sest I'm
tsh. beautiful celorinss-
New line Fancy Colored Organizes.
in the new shades Of sea green. light,
blue and light pink.
New line OF Florenfine pimities.
Something unusually pretty
New lire of Plaaes. in light and me-
dunn colors. Excellent cloths for wear.
New line of Morfe Black. with mar
row stripes. Splendid wearing fabric.
New line OF Light and Medium COL
ored Flisse. coiored effect
New line ITdia Pongees. very stylish.
strong resemblance TO India Silks
New lire Fancy Ginghams, some
thing entirely new this season. beautl-
ful colorings.
New line OF Americas best produc-
ton OF Bingham zephyrs. very fine
weave
New line of Colored Sateens. dark
colorings. latest styles. at all prices.
New line of Percales. in light. me-
dunn and dark coiors. Most complete
assortment ever displayed in this city.
New line of Shifting Prints. light coll
ors. neat patterns. piles TO select from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
Too Many Ramifcations.

when a supposed petit larceny case ex-
tends into the realms Of property rights,
and some OF the principal witnesses i've
eighty miles away. City Attorney De brn-
Ter does a lot OF thinking before he VIII
nrocead with the case Yesterday after
noon william Cox and John Caster, two
Young men whose faces would make but
Ter put the siIverware out OF sight, were
up before Judge Glasgow charged with
stealing some clothing from Thomas Me-
Gam The investigation showed that the
goods were pawned by the owner. and that
the young men got them BY paying small
sum OF money. The witnesses for the de-
Tense live in whstcorn. so taking all things
into account, and the fact that all inter-
essed parties were willing 70 settle the
matter amicabfy, the case was dismissed
by request OF tie city attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

this fund the city council issued orders.
vhieh were siishcnorsd. The city attorney
called on the commissioners. but the com
,,,iss,onars were waiting TO get an opin-
ION from the county attorney.
MFR. Graham. OF Seattle. representing the
Washington Rubber Company. dressed ne
council in reference 10 a hose cart which
ths city ordered and afterward refused 20
nav for. because II was not as guaranteed.
The subject was again referred TO the com
uittea Of the whole and the clerk instruct.
"a 70 notify ex-Councilmen Winsor ana
Chandler TO be present with Mr.. Graham
on Monday night.
II was found that there were TWO con-
faictirg ordinances In regard To riding
bicycles on the sidewalks. and the nrst
was ordered repealed. The last allows oil
cyclists to ride on all sidewalks except
those on Ballard avenue,
The city engineer was ordered 70 pre-
pare specifications for laying pipes 10 Goa
meet with the springs aud the 'ahA py 80
aav thaf the bids for the same may be
opened Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
wasted the Beer.

officer Barbee was looking into the REQ
pie's saloon yesterday morning, when ne
saw large man, with sandy nustashe.
extract pocket handkerchief and plug OF
tobacco from the pocket of a small man.
The large man then attempted TO get his
hand In the others trousers pocket. but ala
not succeed. Finally. the little man was
gradually taken over TO table. where tEe
attempt was renewed. The little man COM
,nenced wigsiIng about, when the big man
picked up glass OF beer, ana dashed It's
contents In his face While Officer Barbee
was taking them TO a patrol box the Dig
man tried 10 knock him down, bu, ana ~.
succeed. In the meantime the little fellow
made dash down an alley, but slipped
and went head first into mud puadie.
where he was picked up, and taken 10
headquarters. The big man gave ms name
as T. J. Kennedy. and the little one as Z
a Olason. The latter was a contractor,
and had about $50 in cash. Kennedy VIII
be tried for petit larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
POLICE NOTES.
People of Many Kinds I'm the Laws
Dragnef.

Gus Austides, who halls from San Fran
cisco and who stole some coal scutties
from the Schram Hardware company's
store on First avenue. between Madison
and Spring streets, was found guilty yes
terday afternoon In the municipal court
and sent TO the county jail for three
months.
Louis Elan, the Chinaman who was ar
rested last Sunday afternoon for fighting
with William Gibson. was discharged as
not guilty in the police court yesterday
afternoon The trial of Gibson viii come
up the last OF the week.
Rose Zetier. the most notorious of all
notorious women In this city, WAC was ar
rested night before last for using her per-
suasive powers with passers-by, VIII be
tried next Tuesday afternoon one OF the
members Of the police force said that IL
was not half hour after her release from
fall on cash bail that she was peeking out
of the doorway of her abode on Washing
ton street, near the water front. In juzk as
bold manner as customary.
There is trouble In the household OF John
+. Brill. a pool and billiard table repairer.
HIS wife had him arrested yesterday Tor
assault and battery. She was not injured
seriously or at least her appearance ala
not indicate IL. The cause of the trouble
was a disagreement over private affairs.
Brill was released on so cash bonds 10
appear this afternoon in the municipal
court.
Samuel Jacob while intoxicated made
show OF himself In the Columbus saloon
on washington STREET. near Second avenue
south. Yesterday morning. He first Hour
ished a billiard cue in such a dangerous
manner that no one cared to interfere
with him. and then he followed suit with
a pistoi As there was no attempt to
point the weapon at any one, or at least
the evidence did not show such intent.
City Attorney DeBruier contented himself
with convicting Jacob OF being victim OF
variety district hot drops. Antoine Russell
was arrested by officer Thorn ar the same
time he jailed Jacob and held as wit
ness.
NJ. Bernstein. proprietor of the Hub
clothing house on First avenue, near Yes
Ter way, was arrested yesterday afternoon
upon complaint Of a woman who calls her.
self Mary Nedsry. The woman was ac-
oompauIed 10 the municipal court by
man VINO corroborated her statement that
Mr.. Bernstein struck her as the outcome
OF q dispute over change IN settling bill.
MIR. Bernstein was released at police head
quarters on SIS cash bail.
Max Erickson, who was arrested Tues
day for attempting 20 leave the British
ship Scottish Dales with sack OF tools.
was charged with petty larceny yesterday
In the municipal court. The case VIII prob
ably be disposed of today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

fsrsarfe fog RS A Judgment for plaintiff
vas found az a Jury trial. ard me case was
appealed 70 the supreme court where the
escfston was rererseG-
TIE case OF George r Mffiken vs..
George r CurS vhAch h2s been before
Judge Osborn Stree last Friday, occupsed
the entire afternoon session yesterday IN
the civil department OF the superior court
An order % default was issued yester-
DAY y Judge Osborn IN TIE case of HIPPO
iyte DuLard ~. the Hop Growers Assc-
efztfon- THE action was SsgugEf 10 recover
balance OF s1s.s7I. = advanced IN various
sums to the defendants sgg-EgatfnE ia
zfz 81, upon which payments amounting 20
$50 81 had been made.
Orders OF default were issued by Judge
Langley In the following cases. HipposSte
Dufard VI. the HOP Growers Association.
promissory note 86.t9. interest and costs,
note secured by mortgage: the Northern
Counties Investment Trust vs. Thomas
Jose and Catherine jose. action on prom
issory note secured By mortgage, ssAfa
The case OF william Carey. charged with
numbering his klootchnan about three
months ago, came up IN Judge Humes
court yesterday. motion 10 auaS7 the
information was denied and demurrer 70
complaint oyerrai}ed. Carey Was Dro1ght
into court ane arraigned. He pleaded not
guilty. The date OF the trial was not nxea.
Schwahacher Bros. & Co. yesterday filed
with Auditor Benan a list OF the Officers
of the incorporation. as follows; Presi-
u
Goldsmith; secretary and treasurer, ;.
Aronson: trustees, Sig Schwabacber, Abe
Schwabacher. San Francisco; +. e. Neu-
fielder. J. S. Goldsmith and 5. Aronson. Sc
attic
The case OF Mary A. Briscoe vs. Cath
crime Cook ct al. on trial yesterday before
Judge Langley. brought before the court
several OF the parties TO the famous Den
MIS- Wales controversy. The original com
plant named number of Seattle people
as defendants. and involved cross-com-
plants in which fraud and conspiracy were
freely charged Upon motion OF the plain
tit the case was dismissed.
Judge Osborn yesterday rendered sup
Elemental judgment In the case OF Albert
l. Ide and Harry l.. Ide. partners, vs.. o.
L. Collins and W. n. Lazier. partners The
supplemental procedure Is the result OF a
Judgment against o. l.. Collins. rendered
May g. lisa at the time of service Lazier
could not be found, and the obligation be-
ing found to be a partnership debt d 1udg-
nlent against either the partnership prop
erty or the separate property OF either Col
Inns or Lazier Was entered for $2si, interest
and costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

The tide land commissioners yesterday
maze ths following order; Owing 70 the
net that tho attorneys In lar<e aunber
=, eascs have been pstitiontnE Tor conti7u-
esces, the beard % tide land commission
Us has ordered that ia no case would a
Ntsa%11asc% 10 granted unless u car -
eiesfly shawn thas & Was impossible -
tFeFRrR the necessary witnesses at TIE
me So Ter hearing. or that the parties
= tsisFest are sex ara unable 70 attend
we Bearing - TIE board. snd IN thst event
- ease would % continued nDtil a spect-
sc ua'e. and at shat tire q viii se called
seF 1sarinE y set ready fer trial IL viii
~ Passed and oat again d1cSrted During
" session - ghe board az Seattle. bug
VI = caa.ln1ed and sci for hearing at
- 6ssta ~ some future time. All eases
ies'e2ned wili - given the preference %
20 cav axed for ere hearing
n The case % II III Dearborn. liza
seas G. itoimss. LIS. vs.. Jack HeIder.
- involving tke rlshs 20 purchase lot
: e'oe& -. thu hoard rejected tire april
NesioaS - Holmes ard Holder and award
Y re enftra lot % Dearborn
affA A. inzrah&na. ~. Lewis y. Price
-. Columbia 6 Puzes Sauad Railway
sea Fany. faes. vs.. The I.aAry-coiiins
..Aaa Company. ta7T. the hoard elected
S az Applications OF Rice and the L4aary-
N1taaS iaa3 Company. ard awarded the
sA4ts@d company 4 rtght-of-Way. the bal
sscs 70 IHxrshara.
faF-Y havss. 1GsS. u. II Dearborn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
PARTNERS FALL OUT.
bsloonkeopers Make Charges Against
Each Other.

y. E. Davis. one OF the proprietors of
fhe Laurel Place saloon. yesterday flied
an affidayit in the superior court setting
forth that he has been excluded from his
place OF business by his partner He asks
Tor receiver 10 adjust the affairs OF the
saloon. Of which J. u. Custer Is part own
sr The affidavit also states that Custer
has appropriated certain partnership ae-
counts and turned them over TO his attor-
hey. n. =. Jones. for the purpose of con-
testing the atlantis prayer OF his COM
plant
]. d. Custer. the other member OF the
firm, comes back with an answer and cross
complaint IN which he states that Davis
and himself formed a co-partnershIp for
the carrying on of the saloon business
and that the stock and fixtures are worth
about H.oa. tie denies every other charge
OF the complaint and states that at the
Time the partnership WAS formed Davis
Informed him that he had no debts except
one OF $3.50. 10 the Milwaukee Brewing
Company. Of Tacoma That IL has since
transpred that his Indebtedness TO that
roneern exceeded the amount named by
over sfa. He also accuses Davis OF being
Al hahiiuai drunkard, and by his intoxica-
iien unit % participate in the business af-
isifs 81 the saloon; that at the time OF
Craving the answer hewas intoxicated and
~ his condition and temperament unable
herhip. On account of that condition OF
Affairs L was necessary for him, Custer
p prevent Davis from interfering with
tne business Custer also alleges that Da-
Us habits were 10 stand outside the bar
of the concern and by loud and abusive
language make himself obnoxious 20 the
patrons OF The place. Further. that DAVIS
nad failed 10 pay his part or any portion
q the sS33 agreed upon in the articles of
ee~pertnership. while he, Custer, had re-
pfehlshed the stock and kept the business
Eesng. He tenders the court the sum OF
fse as bond FOR the protection OF Da-
's interests and p-ays the court 20 dis
ss'Fe ne partnership. Custer also asks the
eeeFt TO allow him 70 pay OF the debts
Y ths cozsnrn. and represents that Davis
interest does not exceed SO lie requests
'aai he BE allowed 20 remain IN possession
@ ne husisnsS untl the complete tiSSolu-
.iea 81 the partnership. and THAI the place
e aela free from any further claims on
re part - Davis after said dissolution.
ne answer sets forth that Custer Is per-
ieeiiY solvent and able 20 conduct The bus
itsss o. the Laurel Place saloon and also
ssEs fog an Injunction preventing Davis
nesn Interfering with the business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
RurlIneton Tsonre-

When you write 10 your friends vh, srA
coming West % visit you. Just ada = 49,
script Ike this; BE sure 20 take ~. p
ungtun It's much the best"
Yoa are quite safe IN doing this. he~srsa
cur service from omaha Kansas C,s,v 6,
Louis. Chicago and All other Southern ana
Southeastern cities Is Just as 900 a. -
service 20 those points. Ard that "a 80.
ore wAo Is acquainted With IL xil sastif,5
~ the best there iE.
Tickets and tis~e-tsb,es o. application
20 the IecSl ticket agent NJ p pev.o-.
Pssxst SoanG Agent. corner Yesier ayeres
ard Fraat street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

ac a yard: Is reversible: comes in
striped and plain effects. Makes .
very stylish and inexpensive waist.
FANCY TRIMMING sIT.K-si inches
wide. sf.oo a yard. This line Is very
sabdued in coloring. but the design is
of the Oriental style. We have q diff
ferent colorings. no two alike.
Fl inches wide. SIS yard. some
thing similar In style 10 eur dollar line.
These we have in the lighter and
brighter coiorings.
ORIENTAL AND PERSIAN SILKS
I'll inches wide, sf,So I'd. chameleon
cclorinss. They are the finest we have
ever shown for the money: are rever-
sihie. For whole gowns or separate
waists are Just the thing.
EGYPTIAN sII-KS-22 inches wide.
N.eS yard These goods are the very
large scroll effects. Moderate shaa-
ings. Is different styles. Only two
waists OF kind.
EXCLUSIVE WAIST PATTERNS
This Is a new departure for the SILK
department. This season we have
added to tho stock line of exclusive
patterns of silk. They are sI75. sa.a
and s2-2s per yard.
PLAIN BLACK SILKS AND SAT-
1NS-Peau de Sole. Duchesse Rha-
dame. Mervcilleux. Arnure. F'ailie
Franchise. Bengallne. CRYSTAL Bengal
Inc and Surahs. at prices that defy
competition.
FANCY SELyETS-a3 inches wide.
N.9 yard. Oriental and Persian de-
signs, exclusive waist lengths. il the
very latest fad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
The Ballard Council.

The Ballard end Of the Fremont plank
road "a finished, and the Seattle council has
men at work on this end. On Tuesday
night the final estimate Of the Ballard con-
tractors was laid before the council. and the
fact brought out that orders drawn on the
rauntv commissioners had not been hon
oral 4 county road fund for the Ballard
atstr4rt had been collected. and had ac-
cusnslatea year after year. until there was
x4.a TO The credit Of the fund. Il was on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

A, ,be meeting az the board Of county
..,,,,e,.,ts.~seuer~ Yesterday the resignation
81 Gideon Ra0ey. tastice Of the peace OF
Franklin nvecinct was accepted ana =
tx~sth..,4aa APPOINTED 70 Oh the vacancy-
a hsarsr- In the matter az the roaa pssti-
toned Tor by John Tosh was sci Ior
March Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

Composition IN nonparsil. miriam -
,-sAr Or soaE primer faces en- 49, -
tag size bodies, Nonpareil CT uirss- -.
exceeding Is srus plea BREWER. rec =.
c~~s5snx e ems plea; lang primer ~. -
eeealag - e-r-z ssea- SPECIAL ;e-rrs =
large orders Address Psst-gntegllrenss~--'
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
Fich, between rlrernen.

Jack ConneiIey. sioker. and Jack FowieS.
deckhand. on the tsreboas snoaaairlie. got
into disagreement Monday over a trivial
matter like keeping a door open or shut,
witch resulted in Fowies hitting Connei-
ley a stiff blow in the mouth and knocking
him down. The men were separated by
the other man on the steamer. and were
suspended shortly aftsrward by Chief
Cook. An investigation into the fight viii
be held In q few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

The following new suits were yesterday
commenced n, the superior court:
y u g.ar,r - . ". Saunders--Pronais-
sr,rN notes. xss SIS % So e. So. .. So
lolita I Collins ~. Myrs NsliS - a.
Yror0iSSory note AMI mortgage, a,ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
Highest Awards
Worlds Fair
Chicago.

the parties soliciting funds are requested 70
have the same made payable In monthly
contributions of stated sums: adopted
s. l. Crawford moved that the committee
adjourn 70 meet in Tacoma. MONDAY,
March ., az o'clock, which was carried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
Ia 0.rinpn Pr,np,iy Cur,x,.

= L Wiley, a well known school teach.
~ ~ q tiibAon Glade, FAyesti Go, Pa. SAyS
:. al very Esach pleased to testify TO the
e'1ossy II Chamherlains Congh Remedy,
~ sos'le ct which purchased Of james
oSsal ofih.s place. Ii gave me pronpt
= permanent relief from a severe stfSck OF
We GRIP siaoe then. have u>-ai i. when
~ attacked by any throat trouble, and &
~s Always elected prompt e1re.a