davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-13

and all the board OF trustees. and sanctioned
by DR.. Sunderland. handed ne inviting ME
to preach Sabbath mornings as well as
Sabbath evenings.
Il much prefer to preach only in the
evenings, and am certainly not to blame
because l have been petitioned to preach
in the mornings. l now wish 1t distinctly
understood that VIII uot in any circum-
stances take the morning services
HIS PREVIOUS REMARKS.
The position OF DR.. Talmage was given
in The Morning Times in a statement
from bin, as follows:
81 was called to the First Presbyterian
Church OF Washington, and as there were
other pastors, the choice of services was
given me. 1 chose the evening service and
i shall keep to that service until 1 see my
duty otherwise, although the board OF
session and the board OF trustees have both
requested that take the morning service
as well as the evening service.'
The question now is, what will be the
issue before the Presbytery? In order to
determine this The Times called on Rev.
Mr.. Allen last evening at his residence,
200 A street southeast, and submitted to
him the statement of DR.. Talmage.
He, however, delcined absolutely to say
anything on the subject. 1t is extremely
probable, therefore, that the case OF the
Rev. Mr.. Allen has not been affected by
the position OF DR.. Talmage, else 1t is
likely that an iutimation would have been
given that the case would be withdrawn
from the Presbytery.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
SICK POLICEMEN.
Force of Officers Depleted by the
Number Now Ill.

Force of Officers Depleted by the
Number Now Ill
The reports made to police headquarters
yesterday by the nine police precincts of
the department showed an unusual amount
of sickness among the men.
The Second precinct reported that Lieut..
Teeplc was on sick leave and that Sergt.
Dunningan is acting lieutenant and the
Sixth precinct reported Lieut.. Kelly on
the sick list and that Sergt. Falycy is
acting lieutenant. The reports from the
several precincts show the following men
on sick leave:
Precinct No. 1-Policeman F. II. Purks,
N. Breen, w. j. Settright. and Samuel
Nelson.
Precinct No. 2-Lieut. Teeple and Po-
liceman Tranor.
Precinct No. 3-Policenen s. A. McNealy,
C. p. Posey, W. F. Maddox, and s. L. Red
grave.
Precinct No. 4-Policemen Goodwin Pierce.
John II. Arendes, and Charles II. Ban
nigan.
Precinct No. 5-Janitor w. A. Hawkins.
Precinct No. Client. Kelly, Sergt. Charles
Lombardy, Policemen Pat Creagh and
Walter s. Brady.
Precinct No. 7-Sergt. G. A. Hess. Sergt.
]. w. Hane and Policeman J. Maher.
Precinct No. S-Sergt. Montgomery and
Desk Sergt. Cook.
Precinct No. 9-Policeman B. Mccormick.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
AMOS CUMMINGS UN GREELEY
Clever Lecture by the Printer Con-
gressman On the Editor.
1t Was for the Benefit of Typograp phi
cal Union and Was Largely
Attended.

There was Il lively sense of the humorous
in the gathering OF men and women which
filled Typographical Temple on street
last night and they had much to feed upon.
Congressman Amos j. Cummings wasthere
to speak upon Horace Greeley for the
benefit of the relief fund of Columbia Typo
graphical Union.
In n circle on the platform sat six ex-
presidents OF the unicn: John L. Kennedy,
w. II. Maloney "A 7. Cavis, William s eeney
Thomas w. Howard. and Nicholas Watkins.
There was enthusiasm when Presidents
George a. Tracey introduced Mr.. Cum
mings as man who has never forgotten his
craft and who still carries the union card
In his pocket although raised from the case
to the legislature of the nation.
Although the weli-k printer. journalist
and public man ably and eIo9uently dis
cussed the career OF the famous editor from
Hcrace's childhood Until his death, it was
the clever telling Of excellent stories. show
ing the many odd sides to Greeley's quaint
personally. that appealed most strongly to
Cummings hearers and the eyIaughedheartily. y
The morning times., 1896-01-13

has been that steady orders have been
quietly made to buy on any marked decline
in London.
The operations Of the werk have also
disclosed q strong reliance in Berlin and
Frankfort financial circles upon the MAIN
tcnance of peace Imperial loans, PrIIs-
sian consols and some bank stocks have
declined, but the decline is not sufficiently
heavy to indicate that there is any fear
that the country is on the eve of war.
United States Ambassador Bunyon at
tended the funeral of Prince Alexander of
Prussia, which took place last Thursday.
The dance given by Mr.. Charles DeKay.
the United States consul general here, at
his private residence on January s, was
attended by all of the embassy and consular
officials except Ambassador RuDyon, WHO
remained at home with his family, prior
to his going to England.
Poultney Bige,ow left Berlin on Friday on
his return TO New York. His mission which
was to obtain tie readmission of the New
York Life and Mutual Life Insurance COM
panies into Prussia under the old conditions
has been complete failure.
PoULTNEYBIGELow sNUBBED.
Contrary 10 his expectations the emperor
did not receive him. The Berlin papers say
he spoiled his relations with the kaiser
by mixing Cp q commercial enterprise with
the imperial name.
The Vossische Zeitpng and the Lokal
Anzeiger are tie only Berlin papers which
make any reference i'll their special London
dispatches to The London Telcgraph's story
of an exchange of letters between Queen
Victoria and Emperor william in regard
to Germany's attitude in the Transvaal
disturbances. The story is generally dis
credited.
The Hamburg correspondent reasserts
that British sCzerainty over the Tr0nsvaal
cannot be admitted inasmuch as 1t ceased
IN 1884.
have taken place this week has been post
poned until January 20 and Tie court ball
which wGs TO have occurred on January %
has been abandoned owing to the death of
Prnce Alexander and the consequent period
OF court mourning.
Mrs. HoSkiDs, daughter of United States
Ambassador Kenyon, has completed new
society novel entitled Richard Forest"
The work will appear asa seriaiin American
papers and a Germa n translationof thestory
Will be published here.
United States Consul General DeKly has
finished a poem entitled ''Nimrod's Vis-
son," the first Part of which has already
been published. A German translation OF
the poem is being prepared.
The morning times., 1896-01-13

81 see no reason to change my original
prediction" said a Senator last evening.
uisprediction was made the morning after
the President sent his financial message to
Congress. The one otherwise called bis
plea In bankruptcy.
The Senator that morning said:
1.-The silver men are desperate.
1 firmly believe they would not hesitate
in their policy if the country was plunged
into financial ruin.
''There is no relief
Aftcrward he changed his views some
what, because most of the silver Republicans
had expressed themselves as favorable to
the revenue raiser passed by the House. 1t
was less than forty-eight hours after when
he sent for The Times representative and
said:
The morning times., 1896-01-13
THREW BOTH WOMEN OUT.
Miss Hattie Thomas Badly Hurt I'm
Il Runaway.

Miss Hattie Thomas Badly Hurt in
u Runa way.
Miss Hattie Thomas OF No. 2610 Bright
wood avenue was badly injured in rum
away yesterday afternoon by collision with
lamppost in front of No. S23 North Capt.
tol street. She was removed to Sibley
Hospital and late lastnight she was reported
as doing well.
Yesterday after lunch Miss Thomas, with
Miss Stella Highly of No. 2620 Brightwood
avenue, went for drive In a top buggy and
behind the blind bay horse OF Mr.. C. c.
Cort of No. 1920 Brightwood avenue. Be-
tween H and 1 streets, on North Capitol.
the horse took fright and ran away.
The young ladies shrieked and the horse
ran the faster. He yeered in towards the
curb and struck a lamppost, breaking 1t,
smashing the vehicle and throwing out the
occupants. Miss Highly escaped unhurt,
but Miss Thomas it was thought sustained
a fracture of the Jaw. The horse was badly
hurt.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
VISITED THE PRESIDENT.
Venezuelan Officials Had an Informal
Conference.

Venezuelan Officials Had an Informal
Conference.
President Cleveland was visited Saturday
evening by a committee consisting OF ex-
President BeraZa, OF Venezuela, General
Uslar, representing the Venezuelan colon
ists of New York, and Dr.. A. NJ So,eldo,
of Washington, VINO represented TO the
President hound copy OF the resolutions
of thanks adopted by the Venezuelan mass
meeting held in New York on the s;h
Instant.
The visit TO the President Was of an i'm
formal char5ct "r. Cleveland cxp-essrd
hls thanks fos the tsk-a of approval pre-
serted 70 him. and adsiscd his taaers ttaf
..,sstsIng short 81 uatiarsi diraitY stn,iii
iaad yencruela into any hastfis deluursira-
tons towards Ensiaus1, Tise fFsst.isut 49,
warned them sEssnct ne esss 81 iairrnsi
eisscssion.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
GROWTH OF RELIGIOUS IDEAS.
Sermon of Rev. E. l.. RexfOrd at AL
Souls Church,

The Rev. E. L. Rexford D. D., fCoiumbus,
o., occupied the pulpit at All Souls Church,
Fourteenth and L streets, last evening.
The subject of his sermon was, "Thc
Growth OF Religious Ideas"
He said that in the beginning OF the world
the human race interpretated God through
nature, but in the chaotic and Polytheistic
stage the world was not able TO classify
the various manifestations of God through
nature.
''In the age OF Jewish ascendGucy." hc
continued. they were norotheists euc
found the highest revelation In Christ Is
rcvcnling the human ard spir.tpal."
The morning times., 1896-01-13
first the Coal, Then the Beer.

Mrs Tnnbold. living at 1873 Eighth
;feet northwest, reported to the police
lss night that oa Thursday evening some
Unknown person entered her wo,slshed and
1ifricd Off half . ies % oasL Another
1oox gained cntranes 10 her hnusr last
light betweea and 10 o'ciocx and stole
a box % bccr.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
Hit His Best Girl.

Fred Minor, a colored boy, fourteen years
old. had falling out last night with
his best girl, Rose Clarvoe, aged twelve,
and proceeded TO throw stones at her.
One of the missiles struck the girl on the
head, infliciing a scalp wound. Fred was
locked up by Policeman Mcclure of the
Fourth precinct.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
WORKED AN OLD GAME.
Dodson Was Begging to Bury His
Child.

DOuSOn w AS fSeSStnS to buTy Ills
Child.
James DodsoD, colored, alias James
Jones, was arrested last night by Police
man Muller OF the Fourth precinct, on
the charge of being suspicious character.
Dodson has been soliciting subscriptions
through South Washington TO defray the
funeral expenses of his alleged child.
He has been reasonably successful, and
it is said that during the past three weeks
he has collected quite sum. He was
equipped with death certificate dated
January 10, and this had been in use
several days when the man was taken into
custody.
The document was signed ostensibly by
DR.. C. T. Caldwell, of No. 949 s street
northwest, and by Undertaken R. d. Young.
DR.. Caldwell knew nothing about the
natter, and the undertaken whose name
was used has been dead some time.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
CHARITY, IMPOSED UPON.
Rev. Mr.. Bailey Alludes to Bad Char
acter.s and the Mission.


Rev. Mr.. Bailey, in his regular Sunday SER
mon at Central Union Mission, last night
touched upon the matter OF the imposition
uracticat on the IN auagement of that worthy
institution by unworthy men.
He said that the charity of the mission
was broad enough for all, but that the
imposition to which the mission was sub
iected in number of cases was painful.
He limited a the proposition sn frequently
put forth by the police, that when first
class cracksman comes to Washington he
makes the mission his headquarters, as 1t
is there better than elsewhere that he can
avoid the vigiiaDt eye of the police. Mr..
Bailey spoke with kindness and prayed that
The unrighteous might mend their way. He
also referred to that class of men fire.
quentIy represented at the mission who
make idleness their business.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED.
Victim Told a Hazy Story, But 1t Is
Being Investigated.

Being Investigated.
A man under the influence of liquor en-
tered police station No. at an early hour
this morning and stated that he had been
held up and robbed Of roll of money in
the grounds OF the Smithsonian Institute.
He stated that he had been drinking dur
ing the night and had sat down on park
bench. He fell asleep aud was awakened
by a man who was going through his
pockets He could give no description OF
this man other than that he was large and
wore q slouch hat.
Though very little credence was given to
the mans story, the case was turned over
for investigation He who claimed tn have
been enrobbedgavehisna name as John c. jenkins
and his address as the Canal road.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
Fupera, Of Claude H. Mills.

Equal Lodge No. IT, Knights of Pythias.
will conduct the funeral, at O'Clock this
afternoon, of Claude H. Mills from his late
residence, No. 444 street northwest. Mr..
Mills was popular and valued member OF
the order. and had a host OF friends. His
death occurred ON, Friday last and ter
minated a long spell OF sickness
The morning times., 1896-01-13
CONDUCTED a Sunday Bar.

The saloon OF John Cullinane, at No. 614
-Four NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wasraided
yesterday by Sergt. John G. Daily and PATROL
men Knupfer and Schneider OF the Fourth
precinct aud arrested on the charge OF
conducting a Sunday bar. The iiecnse OF
Csiliinaae WAS granted only last week.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
~ tsdHt 10 be "a. Jerc{er s-ho
cc1HeS Snto gonj' niii,G frsi.'

You'll find no Silver
tongued Auctioneer;;
no Auction stock; no
prehistoric goods; no
dry goods store jewel
ry; no drug store sill.
VerWare
Here. Nothing bit tie
best goods I can bNy-the
best / can sell, and the AOW-
est prices for 925-I0oo Fine
.S1lOer and If-karat GOLD
in the city. CaHdiaZy I can
not afford to sell anything.
but tile best, and 5UhcA q
sale is aaOeytisea at this
store ii means a Partial or
total sacrifice of fair Prof
its. nota scheme to increase
them.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
In n Critical Condition.

James Ford. the colored driver for John
r. Ergoods grocery-establishnent, who was
seriously injured In a runaway accident
at Thirteenth and v streets northwest
Saturday night. is still in a critical condi-
ton at Freedman's Hospital.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
Three PASTORS Clash
Washington Presbytery Called TO
Settle All Differences.
AT MR.. ALIENS REQUEST

He in. ends to Have "A Thorough Under
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Request
That Dr. TaImage Shall Preach
Twice on Sundny-Somc of the In
side History of the Call.
The morning times., 1896-01-13

COLD IN THE HEAD rataTsn
and hradnslr nunsfsIfasslF priaes-d by
Csritol cz1arrb Cafa - coma
ner- 1uo-exD
The morning times., 1896-01-13
NE CAN SEE no WAY OUT
One SeratOr Who Locks Into a
Very Dark Future.
ALL UPSET BY SILVER MEN

Plans of the Republican Leaders
Knocked In the Head-White Metal
Men Are Desperate and Mean to
Force the Fishting-Some of the
Dangers Ahead.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
6. +. Dapiso,1
JEWELER.
HOS F Street N. w.

p. S.-Mr r. CLAYTON BERSUEIM. for
tmcT!y with the Everett AIT Store. is now
here and viii. be pleased to see his former
patrons.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
MUNYON'S
CHALLENGE
He Makes a Bold Prop
osition.
NEWSPAPERS WILL INVESTIGATE

10000 Walls Of Munyon's
Guaranteed, rheumatism
Cure VIII. Be Distributed
FREE from the Office of
the Washington Post, Be-
ginning Today, at 9
o'clock-The Following Let
ter Explains Itself:
The morning times., 1896-01-13
TRIPLE ALLIANCE UNEASY

Continued from First Page.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-24
CENTRAL CITY ITEM

MI. and Mrs. Mackin spent Sun
day at Central, with Ira Bierly and
family.
Born, to chas. Ecnrd and wife, a
girl, weighing 8 ~ pounds.
1t is expected that the separator
will start soon
Messrs Smith, McNary aud an.
other gentleman from Garrett were
in the city, Monday.
The store seems to be prospecting
by the way MI, cross is hauling
goods to and from the store.
MI morrison is quite sick.
Ed Bissel was so unfortunate as
to have horse die ve"y suddenly.
MRS. Cress ran nail in her foot,
which has made cripple of her.
George Elmer nearly lost an eye
by another boy hitting him with an
egg, in play.
Thomas Hitchcock and wife
bought the Smith property. and
have moved in.
George Elmer caught "a fish in the
creek, weighing over pounds
Miss Dollie Davis entertained a
number of friends II few days ago.
Her health is getting better, which
is a great satisfaction TO her many
| friends
C. IL. Lowry was in the city yes
terday.
Sol Furney is very mnch interest
ed in the city, Judging by his ire
quent visits.
A jolly good time was enjoyed by
all present at Mr. kenney'S birthday
party Those present were a. mann
and wife, Il. Satchel and wife, w.
G. oress and wife, j. Wallace and
wife, r. Lancaster and wife.
The farmers and wives are very
busy. DAISY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-24
UND ERTAkERS,
SCRUGGS a. HOPKINS,
Under this office.
COUNTY GRADUATES.

The following is the list of county
graduates from the common schools
of Anderson county, Kansas, fol
the year 1896:
Westphala Harry IL ward,
Anna Fitzgibbons. Scott Caldwell,
Ida Grow, May Gochenour, Iva
Crow, John Long, j. L. knowlton,
Daniel Mcknight, Fannie McGahey,
Ruth Hill, Anna Corley, Gittie
Kent.
Northcott Emma Pomeroy, N.
S. Abolt, F. Il. Pomeroy.
Garnett-Fred Caldwell, Josie
Crocker, Myrtle Garlick, Ollie Will
son, Frank Dots, Ella Rice, George
Martin, Anna Doll, Maud Ecord,
Rosa Harrison, Jennie Tefft, Ella
Anderson, Stella Anderson, Hattie
Talley, Bertha Kirkpatrick, Tiara
Farrow. Willie Warbritton, Sally
Moberly.
Kincaid-Ullie Sisson, Charley
E. Dougherty, Harry Swonger,
Grace Griffith, j. Z. Caldwell. Pearl
Curry, Woody Splawn, Madilin
Shenfeld, Roy Marsh.
Antelope-Cora Dobbs.
Colony-Harley Tracy,
Harris--Blanche Woehler, Eunice
Monroe.
Welda-Emma Ashenhurst, Gus
sic Simons.
Mout Ida-Bessie Parks, Harry
Wells
Richmond.-Samuel Kelsey.
Greeley-Lida Mills, Iris Jones.
Lone Elm-Bernice Street, T. A.
Church, Chloe Irwin, Sankey Men
dali.
Haskell-Rose Lawellin.
Central City-Lida Hitchcock.
The regular county graduation
contest for the county flag will be
held in the Grand Opera House,
Garnett, Kas., on Thursday evening
June 25, 1896.
l.. w. STILwELL, Co. Sup't.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-24

Having had several years experience in this
line, offer my services to the public as an auc-
tioncer. Terms reasonable. Call ut the Office
of the sheriff and make lates and arrange
ments for your sales. ~
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-24
The Kentucky Populist spread it.

The Kentucky Populist spread it.
self ont on the first of the year. 1t
changed it's name to the Herald,
and comes from press twice week,
for 81 per year, with weekly is
sue at 10 cents for three months.
The Herald has decided to fill the
"long felt want" of Populist
NEWSPAPER one that will condense
and present all the news up to the
press hour, with pointed editorials
and breezy special correspondent
from WashingtonCity, whose letters
alone are worth twice the price of
the paper. Try the Herald, Pad
ucah, Ky. Special r,tc, three
months for silver dime.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-24
Ial|[2ll9ll[gl[g

| j. G. Hawley and Acha F"n
ger. and Frank ODER and Pear Fon'
ger have obtained license to marry
i have few of the '96 pattern
straw hats left, which | will sell nj
away down prices j, D Macklin
MI. and Mrs. clice were poisoned
by eating greens last Sunday
They we're very sick Tor some time,
bnt are all right now.
we sec by the Topeka papers
that Dr.. W. S. Lindsay attended the
sick child of Sam Lindsay. at nc
Pherson.
only Boys sizes in plow shoes
left, and | will sell them at only 80
cents. come quick or they will all
be gone j. d. Macklin, north side.
Gov. morrill, has commissioned
Miss Mary L. Lindsay a notary pub
lie.
j. A. Boscow has purchased
wesley Huffs business room, on
the north side.
canned goods of every kind as
reasonable as any place in the coun-
ty.--J. D. Mackin.
-Robt. Akin, of Neodesha, and
Miss Eta Downie were married M
Seattle, Washington, April Sth, at
the home of the brides parents, ii
Down.e and wife. The happy
young couple were visiting friends
in Garnett a few days this week
WIN. Paul, of W elda, called,
called.
The new bells at the Catholic
church at Greeley were blessed last
Sunday. There was "A large attend
anCe.
John winpigler, of colony, who
was arrested and imprisoned on a
charge of rape, by j. C. Ruth, and
who was released later, has sned
Ruth for SIS 900 damages
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-24
KANSAS CITY
CASH STORE.

Look carefully at our quotations.
Compare these prices with Prices
you are paying.
Strained Honey glass 10
Plug tobacco, 3 lbs for so
3 lbs coffee 95
White fish No family per kit 60
White fish in quarter Dbl
IA lbs good broken rice rs
9 lbs hand picked beans for 25
Rope per ID OF
5 lbs sal soda, 10
No | canned corn 05
] 3 lbs oat flake for rs
A good tea lbs for rs
A good No Japan tea worn Csc 35
No | imperial tea worth Coo for 80
7 bars of Clairette soap for 25
Best quality pine apple per can 10
No. salt per Dbl 80
Nice raisins 6 lbs for 25
Salmon per can 10
Lemon extract per bottle O4
Vanilla per bottle %
A good broom for 90
The best coal oil per gallon Is
Crackers per lb O5
Bucket syrup guaranteed ~
gallon 40
Another lot of that nice syrup 24c
per gal.
we handle the best flour on the
market, and for less money.
New Jelly in buckets. Glass
ware at half price for two weeks.
Bring in your produce.
KANSAS CITY CASH STORE
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-24

Did Iou Ever Try Electric Bitters
AS Il remedy for your troubles? II
NOT, get a bottle now and get relief
This medicine has been found to be
PECULIAR adapted to the relief and
cure of all Female complaints, ex-
erling IA wonderful direct influence
in giving strength to the organs.
If You have Loss Of Appetite, con-
sti patton, headache, Faintins Spells,
ar are Nervous, Sleepless, Excit-
able, Melancholy or troubled with
Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the
medicins you need. health and
Strength are guaranteed by its use.
Fifty cents and 81 90 at A. T. mol
comb & co.'s drug store.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-24

Patronize our advertisers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-24
/. CARE TO MY PATRONS.

Wishing to thank the people
Of Anderson county for the very
liberal patronage they have
given me in building up trade
for me far beyond my expecta-
tons, l have the pleasure to
announce that | have secured
that celebrated Winfield Flour,
B. b., Superior and Eli, which
| will handle in connection with
our home -four, and can make
prices on same that will defy
competition. This -four is all
made from strictly No. winter
soft wheat, Kansas grown, and
has the guaranty of the man
ufacturers, and my own, with
every sack.
When you find spring wheat
-four is not the stuff, come and
try the -four that has stood the
test for the last eight years.
You will always find full
line of mill products with me
bran, shorts, chop corn, oil
meal, etc., which will be sold at
the lowest possible cash price.
An effort will always be made to
carry none but 6rst-class goods
in every department of my trade,
and, by fair dealing, will always
try and serve you right and do
you good. H. ]. KENT.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-24

A Household Treasure. ID W.
Fuller, of ounajoharie, N. Y. say
that he always keeps DR.. King''
New Discovery il the house and
his family has always found the
very best results follow its use
for he would not be without it il
procurable. G. \ Dykeman drug
gist, CatskilI, n. Y, says that DR..
Kings New Discovery is undoubt-
eddy the best cough remedy that
he has used in his family for eight
years and it has never failed to do
all that is claimed for it. why not
try remedy so long tried and test
ed. Trial bottles free at A. I.
Holcomb e. co.'s drug store Regn'
lar size soc and 81 90.