davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09
THE MARKETS.

ltiE MAkkEIS.
Chicago. Iune o.-Wheat c.sh %.
June 5Sl.. o''
New York, June 9.-Silver, 66lc; lead
3 80. Ni
PORTLAND MARKET.
-. .Iylahd, wlm June o,-Wheat valley, sIs
riour-,Fortland, $500; Benton county.
~ s'anam, Sa.oS; superhne, s2.2s per bbI,
in ISSs-whlls, Ssss aeSs27ei grey aS@a6TOllei,
nasss, !" oSss, s4'aSCsS'2S, barrels, 4.So(a7 90;
HsS fHSS'0ss, Ga Oregon, Sg, so(9s7hc per sack.
soc. " NIeeon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09

The FIRsT.-H. G. Sonnemann TO-
DAY displayed at his store the first
full blown Marechal Neil rose of the
season. IL was grown out of doors
Mrest fragrance. Wv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09
Justices and Constat les.

JhotiSSo anu SOllSNdl IGSs
Following were elected at the re-
cent election:
Salem distrist-H. \. Johnson, 4.
II. VAIN.
Jetferson-S. II. Johnson, Bert
Miller
Stayton-E. Osborne, Al. Richard.
son.
Mehama--J. NJ. Eskew, E.A. Taylor.
Horeb-W. II. Clark, Jas. Collins.
Silverton-R. c. Ramsby, +. A.
Hutton.
Aurora-H. d. Waldo, $. II. II.
Jones.
Woodburn-J. b. Wheeler, Amos
Beach.
st. Paula. Pfeifer John Pickard.
Gervais-L. IL. Poujade, Victor
Cambas.
Turner-W. NJ. Hilleary, Henry
Helmke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09

BEST or ALL. The Creation Mon
day evening at First NJ. Il. church.
Salem choral society assisted by Miss
Rose Bloch, Mr.. W. II. Boyer aud Mr..
", Messenger. Reserved seats at
Dcarborn's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09
Sunday School Convention and Masoni,
Excursion.


The O. G.. & Il. II. II. Company's
boats will make rate OF one fare for
the round trip from all Willamette
river points TO Portland and return to
all parties wishing 20 attend the
State Sunday School convention. The
same rate will also apply TO all mem
bers wishing to attend the Grand
Lodge, Royal Arch and Eastern Star
Grand Lodges OF Masons.
Tickets good going June 9Th, 7th,
Sth aud 9th, and returning up to and
including June 18TH.
EDWIN STONE,
j. &, MAYO, Manager.
Supt. River Division.
O-0-td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09

Houll be surprised when you try
Hoe Cake soap, and wish we had told
you sooner. II is made by patented
process. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09

There's no clay, -four, starch or
other worthless filling in ''Hoe Cake"
and no free alkali TO burn the hands.
John Hughes. iotf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09

CHICKENS WANTED AT once twen-
~ dozen chickens az Strong's restu-
rant. Westacott 4 Irwin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09
Results Tell the Story

A vast mass OF direct, unimpeaehable tes,i.
mony proves beyond any possibility Of dOabl
that Hoods SaFsaparilla actually does per-
leelly and permanently cure diseases cansep
BY impure blood. lts record Of cures is un
equailed and these cures have ollen been
accomplished alter all other preparations ha d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in groceries. paints. oils.
window glass, varnishes. and
the most complete stoce of
brushes of all kinds in the
state. Artists materials, lime.
hair cement and shingles. and
finest quality of grass seeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09

hoods Pills cure all liver ills, billiousne.s
iaundiee, sick headache
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09

EGGs WANTED Two hundred dor.
en- eggs wanted az once at Strong'S
restaurant. Westac0tt 4 Irwin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09
Notice TO Git.

SALEM, June 4, 1896.
You are hereby notified 10 immedi.
ately quit aud deliver possession To
the owners thereof-the store room
now occupied by you as the assignee
OF the estate OF Fred A. Legg' I'M.
solvent. Respectfully,
LlBBIE A. PATTON.
BY J. H. Albert, her agent; Estate
of Il. McF. Patton, deceased. by j.
III, Albert, administrator.
10 Claud Gatch,aSsignee OF the estate
OF Fred A. Legg, lnsolvent. S2d
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastOFIa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09

ION sALE-Pioneer crockery and grocery
s.oie, established 1857; place of business IN
one Of the best locations in the city; a capital
81 eooat $4,000 requieed; object Of closing
business on account Of health. Ino. q.
"llsn1 salem. S:8 dim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09

The popular place 3H High siiset !. !.
been reopened, and Is prepared : s.',,, -
boarders and roomers at the most Isa,o-.s.1 ....1
rates. Nice suite Of rooms on the g0'''
floor. Sunday dinner from 70 2. -
SHENEFKLD 4 RAIEn,
Pnpielon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29

the absence of J. II. Cochran, the Sec
rotary. c. L. Hobart of the Hoisington
Dispatch, acted as secretary. About
twenty editors were present.
The morning was taken up with an
teresting discussions of matter per-
tanning to the newspaper business.
At this afternoons session the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-E. ]. Bookwalter of the
Halstead Independent.
Vice President-F. J.. Davis Of the
Larned Chronoscope.
Secretary-C. L. Hobart of the
Hoisington Dispatch.
Treasurer. E. Junkin Of the Sterl-
ing Bulletin
Executive Committee-Clark Conk-
Eng, P. S. KnowIton, ]. z. Junkin, T.
c. Raney and w. Y. Morgan.
Delegates TO National Editorial asso-
ciatdon-E. Matte Shawhan, W. Y
Morgan, Z. ]. Bookwalter and J..F.
Hendry.
A roll call was ordered, to which the
members answered with their choice
Tor governor. 1t resulted: Peters 10;
Troutman S; Morrill, and Calderhead 2.
For United States senator a vote
gave Vandivert q clear majority: Van
divert IA; w. IA Johnson 2; S. r. Peters
and John J. Ingalls, 6.
A unanimous vote was given j. z.
Junkin for lieutenant governor.
The next nesting OF the association
was fixed at Hutchinson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
RAN INTO THE COLUMBIA
Steamer Wyanoke sunk in a Collision with
Government WarShip.

Norfolk, Va, April 28.-While the Old
Dominion line steamer Wyanoke was
making for Newport News pier this
morning at 2:30 she struck the PROV of
the United States Steamer Columbia,
lying al anchor and had a hole cut in
the forward part Of her starboard side
and sank in about a quarter Of an hour
in sixty feet Of water. All the Wyan-
oke's passengers and crew were saved
but the baggage is lost and probably
the cargo also. Two firemen were
badly scalded, but beyond this no fur
Their injuries are reported. The Column
bia was anchored very near the pier
and was not seen from the Wyanoke
on account of the briIliancy of the cleo
trio lights on the pier.
Washington, April28.-Oficial of the
navy department have been disquieted
by the report of the Columbia in col
lision. In telegram to the department
the commander of the vessel describes
the injuries to the Columbia as follows:
One hole two feet in diameter on the
port side, ten feet above the water;
heavy indentations two feet above the
water line on the same side and an in
dentation of one plate on the starboard
side opposite the hole, opening the seam
for about six feet; temporary loss Of
one anchor and forty-five fathoms of
chain The Columbia will be sent to the
Norfolk navy yards for repairs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
WHERE WOMAN ESCAPES.
EomaIe Criminals Are Leniently Deal
with In Austria.


In Austria a woman is never q Grim
ts1l. She may murder, steal, burn and
slaptfer without fear Of coming TO the
galiows. She is not sent TO an ordinary
prison for her sins, the worst that can
befall her being the taking up of her
abode for time in some convent.
The convent to which Vienna sends
her erriDg sisters is only few miles out
of town. The butLhing was once a
castle and there is nothing about it 10
indicate that it is q proon. The court
yard stands open all day long and there
IS never q guard IN sight. The door
keeper is pretty little nun whom a
good-sized criminal could pick up under
one arm. The superior is q tall, grace
full woman who moves with the dignity
Of entlewomon, but who is business
to her finger tips.
During the day the so or more women
prisoners assemble in a large, cheerful
room where they engage in various oo.
equations. Some make match boxes OF
buttons; others make fine lace, en-,
broidery or wool work. a nun with
strong, decided face is the present cen.
Eor of manners and morals. She sits
IN the room on a raised platform 70
guard against the frequent outbursts of
temper which disturb the serenity OF
the day occasionally.
The women there at present, says
writer, are so kindly and gentle In ap
Pearance and differ so completely from
ones preconceived notion OF criminal,
that it is hard to believe them 70 be
hardened characters. An insignificant
little woman with a gentle, deprecatIna
smile is in the convent because she has
committed moro murders than she has
fingers on her hands. There is no plact
else to put her.
One of the prisoners is a delicate
blonde girl with heavenly blue eyes and
an enchanting smile. She set a house
on fire with the hope of killing a man
and his five children. This was acct
dentally referred TO in her hearing one
day. and il there had been knife handy
there is no douLs she would have killed
the inspector who made the remark
An expression of ferocity uncomfortable
10 look upon came to her lovely face and
TRANSPORTED il into something horrible
Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29

rot affected. The cupel has the -
markahle power OF absorbing tas
oxides OF metal. and SO IA az hour OF
20 there rs nothing left l. Il sxve ahttls
bead Of silver and gold. Tbs eead
Is then weighed. and Ia this way Il Is
known what properties OF gold and
silver there IS in the orc.
To extract the Metals. the ore II
mixed with limestone and coal and IL
thrown Into blast furnase, which re,
Sembles on inverted cone. A FIRE Is
s;artod in the bottom and blast of air
s. forced through the pipes into the
furnace. when the metal has been
melted from tho ore the furnace is
tapped AZ tho bottom, and the metal
consisting Of gold. silver. copper and
lead. runs out into large pots. 10 10
then run into moUlds. This metal 10
called bullion"
The next process Is 10 separate th>
lead from the other metals. The bul.
lion Is melted IN q large derp BASIN and
melted zinc is added. Tlss zinc forms
an alloy with the gold. silver and cop
therefore floats on tie suI-nace. Then
this alloy is skinned or ana taken "a
another part of the works. where 10 Is
placed IN furnaces and the zinc burned
out. After all the zinc hassbcon gotten
rid OF the metal Is taken "a "a Large
room which contains a row OF small
furnaces. INSIDE OF these furnaces arc
shallow cupcls over which a current
OF cir passes After the metal hae been
melted IN these cupels Il IA run ont into
molds, which shape the Esstal into
plates about - inches long and ten -
width
The metal OF these piaissrconsists -
gold and silver. which siili have 20 bs
separated. TIE piatos arr hung IN
Rauze bags and put in strong uitris
acid. This acid dies-pfves the SILVER. bat
does not affect the gold, which drors
down into tho bars and b caught there.
About three inches distant from tho
sack containing the gold and Slver
Plato il very bin plate Of silver. This
plato and the one ia tho ssack arc coz
nsctesi To p dynamo The current q
electricity Gauss the Dissolved silver &c
deposit Itself on the plate. After all
tn. silver has been coilectrd IL - caas
into blocks weighing 1000 ounces eacA
The gold Is HkewiSe cast bl0clGa.
/ saw about SI00. 700 worth OF silver IN
the vaults and in thu works. There ans
other methods OF srpG-atinR these
metals. but think ths. "a Tire most COM
mon way. Some ores are more esssly
worked than others.-Hsrper' HOura
Table
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
WIT AND WISDOM.

Some things are Of that nature 80
20 make ones fancy ehuckIe while hla
heart doth sche.-BH4yan
a lovely being scarcely formed 90
modelled. z roe with ia svv-etsst leaves
yet fOlded.-Byrou.
-He-"I would Hiss you II thouRh,
20 one would Sc ne." She.--shail 1
rlose my eyes?" - WooBsoekss Re.
porter.
Driven % Bsy.--A-"I knew yous
father. th= Old sosp-boiicr. very wslLE
Parvenue--Ah' yes; soap-oo4ling was
ono Of hb hobbies" - Taglicher An
Eeigcr.
-Imariration understand % b TIE
representation Of an Individual
thought Imaginatioa i q thrse kinds
joined With belief q, thas which 10 "a
cone: Joined with memory q that
which Is past, and Of things prsseni.--
B&con.
Restrictive % Convsrva ton Yes
she answered. 4 Do rot Ike ths
pianist but argued The oshes
~OElan. 'he makes voB talak q rnzry
thinzs - ssy while De - Playing
-. snd tosn bs plays - lor1,i fAst I'D
cant say them. ID. LSsst rlb1na.
Ia Mrr. Smith .; home r asked -.
caller. Physically. uasfaxs.- rvtarzssi
tie educated servsut. she "a A. az -
Etract questl0a. tb1fscs cznBo. - g.
MED But Ga relzfioa 70 ysur desire e
49, bsr. I cannot szy definitely unt.l !
have ascertsinei Mr. eu.ith-s v-'atss ~
tie mater. Pay = ssasSc s-til hzFa
received sdrierr fTozs zsors-- 80 P'.alLa>
eelphia Tlzen.
--Wklts-'@TE bats IL r-zt.<r wft1
Grre1s7 I Esr kfla fast na-~. azd -
looked vcrv b@d~ gTay-~Yss. pot
felior. Re - sBEsFizE from oserrorS-@
Whit varn't a~zr. tAst - eIsf
id ar Work~ Grzy-SThzr's 1sAsTS
700 r-zle a mistake lie 80 ca -
trzla tas- other day. Snd - trasd ios f~a
fhr-e dt4s-rrr.t ezr w.rdo~rs - - rraaT
di1erszs iafiss - Bost0z Jr&Gszs3P..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29

Chicago. April S.-CattIe-Receipts both
yesterday and to.ay were so light that
cattle buyers were not able 10 stock up,
and the demand as \ result was better.
Ordinary to strictly choice dressed beef
and shipping steers We're salable at SS6Ug
40. but there were few cattle choice
enough TO sll ovr $500. and IN range OF
prices for most of the offerings was Singu-
iarly narrow. Butchers and Gamers stuff
IS doing better than last week, COW sales
being largely at $23g3.S0. This was
calf day and there was a large supply,
but the good demand held prices firm at
the recent advance. There was a fair
demand for fee5ers and sales were mostly
at s.. 4OiIS.S0. The few Texas cattle now
being marketed are mostly of rather or
binary quality and few sell as high as
$780,
Hogs-The supplies continue TO show
large gains over recent weeks, but the
fresh offerings, together with a few thou
sand left over from Monday. were mostly
sirable quality sold at yesterdays prices
but the biz heavy hogs were sold largely
at further reductions of ) cents. Sales
were largely at $S.AG3.5S, heavy hogs
crossing the scales az $S.15Q3.50, while
choice mixed sold as high as S.61lz. Light
weights were the favorltes and sold at
s.. 5o63. 80.
Sheep-F'ully L. 900 sheep and lambs were
received today. and trade was animated
at s. 5DIS * for common to choice sheep,
very few selling below 500. Western and
Texans predominant and some of the latter
have sold UP 10 $50; for lambs there was
q fairly active demand and sales were
made all the way from 81 S563-.O for COM
mon feeding lots, up 10 8. 50 for choice
flocks, not many selling below $50. Most
OF the wooded sheep and lambs now COM
ing here are westerns. 4 few native yearl-
ings sci lat S3.70I3.S0.
Receipcs-Cattle. 500; hogs, 2,eco: sheep,
300
Chicago, April E-Butter-Fyrm; cream
cry. IOQ14c: dairy. 9G15c.
Eggs-Weak: fresh. SizT1Nr
Poultry-Quiet; turkeys, S91ac; chickens.
SGSzc; ducks. uT15c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
THE WEATHER

Wichita, April X
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and continued cool Wednesday. with
high northwest wind.
During he past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was . degrees. The
lowest . degrees. and the mean s. de grees.
with . thunderstorm n the morning with
heavy rain until half past Eight. follow -
by clear weather. but with veTy low bar
ometer. - ~ a ,. n, and =. - az ?.
n. south Wind gradually Increasing !
force 10 4 gale OF - miles pe- hour q. 44a
?. n Rainfall IS inch. making n total
Of 3.36 inches 50 far this month. witch Is
Ia inches above the normal for the frs
= days Of April
Thus far this month The average temper
atuTe has ben - degrees
For the past seven years TIE average
Temperature FOR TIE month q Aprll has
been S degrees, a-d <o- the zSth 5ay - de-
greeS. FRED l. JOHNSON.
Observer
Washington. April es--Folloz1ag = tie
forecast Up I'll s ? II W>tnesiay.
For ka1szS-Locsl rains. followed y
fair weather. COOKER. northEeste-!y Winds.
probably severe local storms.
For Oklahoma ard Tocisa Territory
Far: cooler: acrthTesserly kinds.
For Colorzdo-Ciezril. possibly foilozTe-f
BY far -@z-hsr. norzerly winds slowly
y.sing temperature n northern po--o--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
MISSOURI CROP BULLETIN
Warm Weather, Plenty OF Rain and Crol
In Fine Condition

Columbia, No, April 2S.-The crop
bulletin for the odst week says: An
other week of unusually high tempera-
ture with sufficier+ moisture in most
sections of the state has broush: vege-
tation forward very rapidly and. in
nearly all DISTRICTS, the conditions We're
also favorable for the rapid advaI &C.
ment of farm work. Flow. rig ami corn
planting have :'NgIesscd fayovahly in
most counties add ~neat as q rule is
doing well. Prospects Toe fruit con-
tinue excellent.
Des Moines, Ia, April 2S-The Iowa
weekly crop bulletin issued today says;
The daily excess OF temperature dur
ing the past week ranged from 20
degrees, and there was an aVerage
amount of sunshine. The favorable
conditions have brought all forms of
vegetation forward with unusual rap
idfty, and in respect TO the growth of
plants and foliage the season is now
earlier than the average. ats, barley,
spring wheat and fall wheat are great
~ benefited. OFarm work has been
vigorously pushed. Some corn has
been planted in the southern district
and with favorable weather this work
will be general during the coming week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
THEosoPHY HAS A NEW HEAD
London Man VIII Not Take Charge of the
Astral Body Racket.

London Man Will Not Take Charge OF the
Astral Body Racket.
New York, April 2S.-The second an
nual convention of the Theosophical so
ciety in America since its reOrgan1Za-
ton, and the tenth IN the history OF
the movement in this country. opened
in Madison Square Garden Concert hall
today. Delegates from los branches
Of the society IN America, as well as
prominent representatives from Eng
land, Ireland, Canada, Venezuela, Gu
ba and Holland, numbering fully 300.
were present when acting President
DR.. J. D. Buck Of Cincinnati called the
convention 10 order. Boston sent a
delegation of 81 members of the various
branches in that city. Among the dele
gates from Chicago were: Mrs. A 3.
Leonard, c. F. Oler, Mrs. r. Pratt and
Miss Eva F. Gates.
Acting President Buck delivered the
opening address. After dwelling upon
the work accomplished by the society
during the last year and its present
prosperous condition he referred touca>
ingiy TO the late leader, William q.
Judge. and concluded:
People are ready 70 listen. II we fail
or grow weary We deserve only the
soorn and contennpt OF mankind. our
literature extends backward TO the
dawn OF history. Our grand masters
laid the foundations OF the pyramids.
solved the riddle Of the sphinx. and map
ped out the consultations. The mys-
teries o< Greece from PythagOras and
plato lie open 70 US. The shepherd kings
and the wise men OF the east are our
elder brothers.
What are all the hoary secrets but
a knowledge OF the origin, nature. and
destiny q man. and ne method % his
higher evolution? We can demOnstrass
this. step by step. and 50 hep 20 restore
the lost chord IN he weary pilgrimage
q the human soul This Is the ,rl.s-
mon % theosopiIy. some % Us recog-
nize TIE power nat Il back q this
movement We don't work unaIded O.
alo-ge- The best re can do - 20 open
Up way Tor those wis@r than we 20
work for ne same gneat end
Z. 2. Rzmbo q san FrazcLsco vas
c5osea ten po-a-y chairman and Il sot;
3. Page OF New YORK was named a.
permanent chairman TIE chairman
then appointed COMMITTEES On rssolu-
tons and cF@ie1-izls.
Claude Falls Wright nom rz.ed d..
Buck Of Cincinnati as permanent chair
Dea and - was unanimously elected.
TIE au-Eoxl report of the secretary a->f
treasurer were thsn rad an approved
The committee reported q resolution
ds1ouoCEg = s-sthlng tens TIE barter
tzg q oocul- po->~--s and tae nd scriru-
mate U.s. q hypnotic powers By the *
-o-s1t upo1 ~ ignorant condemntng
vlvtE-c-sc1-
Several 5ejecztes obS-cts3 % b-fnEirz
MS mater n and TIE resolution zzs
tabiei- a rezoiurioa 7zs ziso adop:-
ID e-lc<szs-g Ite late BARN d Hire
ard declaring that be was o1@ ~ IA
lures nz5osz-1ea ard tue ;h=os1 81 -
z ths am - his lie ard the bzEis -
rs c112u-t- TIE following oiilceTs ]
were eiAc-e1
Pnzss3ezt-Erussr = Hzrzroge . /
L11dcu-
Vtce- Pres. dent ard ITe2s1rsT-E 4 1
NeresAelueT. Sez York
Executive Co1=4tt-D-. Bs.k - CT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas City. April &.-Wheat-Lower
No. hard. Sc: No. 5. $3.50; No. . red,
7sc: No. > spring. Sc: Ne. 3 55l757c.
Corn-Firm; No . mixed. @5isc; No.
white &c.
st-FIrm; No. mixed. l6'.c; No. :
white. &c.
Ry@Steady; No. .. So
Hay-SteaGy. unchanged
Butter-weak; creamery, lsGlic; dairy.
I0G1ec.
EECs-Lower. rare.
Csttle-R=ce.tS 4.@o: shipments. So
steady. strong. active: Texas steers. 31oz5
2s5: Texas cows, SeGsFc50: beef steers.
g sy1S. -; native COWS, g 7.r7S- 3: srockers
and fee5e-s. S2Ss75-75-
HogS-Receipts. T7.St1; shipments, 81
lights steady; Others weak and cents
lowe-: bulk OF sales. s. 3sl7s1: heavies.
& osl5S-5: mixed. s1lSGGSo; lights. &3s9
2E1.
Sheep-Receipcs. S5oo. shipments. s.5:
market steady; lambs. Saz57S.s5. l1uttous.
& fts7c x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29

Colds lead 70 coughs. coughs - Pneu-
nfOnia and Consumption: therefore X IS
sll important 10 check a cold before {.
reaches the lungs Munyon's Cold Cure
@iN positively break a cold inside -
twenty-four hours il taken as Son as the
cold manifeSss Itself. When the cold
reaches the lungs or bronchial Suhes the
Cough Cure should BE used alternately
every haf hour with tho Cold Cure. The
Cold Cure IS guaranteed ~ prevent
pneumonia II used IN the trcsytnn.ng OF \
cold. Pneumonia. or inflammation OF The
lungs. Gan BE controlled BY the use OF
these two cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures broa-
chitis. tickling in the throat. hoSrsenoss.
loss ~ VoSce SORENESS or the chest. difti-
Guilty IN brcathinS. hacking cough and
al pulmonary diseases where the lungs
are not too far consumed or cove-ed
With tuhercleS.
A separate specific for each disease.
Sold by al druggists. mostly FOR - cents
a bottle.
Personal letters 70 Prof. Mdnyon. 1905
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered
With free medical advice for any
disease.