davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
HUMPHREYS

- ra,,i, ,iew from the windows of the
c,-s After Cornwall the next stop was NJ New
burg A crowd was at the station ana inc "'"-
dcws Of factories and houses were awe VITA p.o-
ME smoke-begrlmed workmon dropped ther .oo.'
and came out to cheer and receive Mckinney ou'-
tons. which were distributed all along inc ''"e ~
nv nta,raI applications pasted together. OF l'Nv"
,nembers Of the League which would extend over
distance of eight miles Il s;raghtensd out was an an
object Of great curiosity 10 those VIM N"'' ~
o,Sstiors TO see the train pass :, -, = .,oo
Kingston was reached at l2:2 O'clock anu
81 fen minutes was made there 10 cH"nso e"s'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
GOOD EFFECT OK STOCKS
THE ASSURANCE THAT THE CONVENTION WILL
BE INTERNATIONALLY FOR SOUND MONEY
cprArF; Hr.TrIR FEELING.

A great change for the better was noted IN tho
financial community yesterday. as result OF the
information from ST. Louis that by no comblna-
ton OF rule-or-run politicians or circumstances
could Mckinley be beaten for the nomination. ana
that the money plank in the platform would be as
sound as words could make IT. The better feeling
was reflected in particular IN the stock market.
where there was . general and substantial advance
in values a particularly significant feature OF he
dealings was the execution Of buying orders on
liberal scale for foreign account. which implied
that news had been received on the other side that
tho Republican Convention would declare itself in
The right way and in uncquivocal terms Oh the
money question. ,
The slibstantiabty OF the upward movement In
nrces was proved by the fact that the final trans
actions in stocks We're at or near the best hgurcs
of the day. The large shipments OF gold to Paris
ers OF stocks remembered J. Pierpont Morgan.s
statement that, with an assurance or the maintc-
nance OF the gold standard. millions upon millions
OF foreign capital would flow TO this country FOR
Investment and they counted on large importa-
tions OF gold in the not distant future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
pp,ct1r ppOspEcrs IL FLORIDA

TIL. prpr.prJcAN PARTY THERE SAID 70 III IN
urrrrR coxDIrloN THAN EVER BEFoHi
G, r,t,lr June u (SpecaD.-"Tho Republican
marty O, Florida has been born again. To-Day IL
"a strangcr than ever The difficulties II formerly
experienced and !,s drawbacks from me uNe Il
was n struggling infant havo been overcome IL Is
here 20 stay this time -
Tho speaker was r r Gunby. ~ Tampa fla-'
who talked long ard earnestly today about the
t,.,-c prospects 81 tho party IN his state Mr.
Gunby IA the Republican candidate FOR Governor OF
fToriln He was nominated By hcclhhA''o" al
Ocalo on May q. and has been an ardent supporter
o., Morton .or tho Presidency. Hts delegates from
-. l., pistrir, Mere seated In Il cont's, he 70 me
National Committee over IN" Esan-i"ng delegates
The latter faction defeated the Gunby deiega'esa'-
large AMI also ihr gubcrnniorial asprah's "'''-
gates from the III District.
Tho contests before the committee eNp'a'he'
Mr. Gunbv. "xere a nsht FOR supremacy IN the
81. o-s,nlzauon They were battle OF tho
Young Repuhl!rans against the machine. Inc
youf. Ecr.bnrans have been defeated temp 1ra'iy'
bu, they are not dishcartcned They VIII be III
evidence on every occasion when the best interests
Of thor party are AT stalk"
.yytu vo.r faction support the Presidential nom
| incc7
30, course II viii. We are Republicans. and
| hurry our differences in the outcome OF the pre-
Mfninar, night We don't Ike National commit
ectu,n John Longs me ,hods. hut that won't hindc
Long his conduct during our cOnies i0r me seas
- n.s dele satcs-ht-larg" before IN. Na''"'I. - ,
! mlttee was without precedent lie - n neiho.i
! 81 the delegation that was seated. an whlr oui
| case was ben. heard Mr. Long made four motions
p scat himself before the cOmmitieD wouii rccog
nze this delegation MS anxiety seemed 10 aihuS'
| the cominlttce." -, A., 49,, I,
The Rcpablcan party has had hard 'mo OF II
| "It has that For years K was dead. but II mas
revived wonderfully u nie To- last Ghnailnte ~
Governor tha, the Republicans ran In tlorli" was u
| l.,S / Was the only delegate from IN" Sta'e "h'
attended the convention that noinl .ated hRtr.S"n
| Al the Presidential election % 1872 ia" kepunlcans
| however had 10 electoral ucAct IN the Ncli 30
| lftie VAS the interest taken 10 the National cam
! ralen down there. Since then there mas heel :
| revolution IA politics. and him that on "A IAN
| ballot the state Will 80 Republican ms IAN ny
| sac MllOrIiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
cuEERED ACROSS THE STATE.

CHEERED ACROSS THE STATE
r,.r,,,srAsu IN TIE WAKE OF THE MKINLEy
LEAGUE TRAIN.
yura,o June i3-The Mckinley League tram
nsssed through this city at 93O this evening" al'e'
a memorable trip across the Empire state Ehlhu
s,ssm ran riot al every place where the Uaih
s,onned ard in the factory towns the people were
,ar,icuIarly yoclserous IN their applause Some OF
The stations even where no stop was made' were
VavIv decked with flags and bunting. ana as the car"
sned nv the booming Of cannon told an eloquent story
~ what the people thought OF the Leagues mission
There were crowds Of people at all the stations. even
.ha sr,au ones wh.re no town was In sight They
r,ayed their hats and handkerchiefs and cheered
loud enough 70 be heard above the noise or the on
,usbine train The farmers IN their fields at work
.,onned their ploughs long enough TO swing their
Aats IN the air in their enthusiasm for the cause
represented by the train. The men on the Doa's
along the Erie Canal Joined in the demonstration
ord The whistles on the boats propelled BY steam
added their noisy salutations
Tho train was made up of four Wagner sleeping
car. a d!ning-car and a baggage-car when 1t left
weehawken at 1910 o'clock this morning. Every
,,er,b was taken ard It necessary 10 add an
other car at this point. On the outside OF three OF
the cars we're strips of bunting extending the entire
,enrth of each car, bearing this inscription: THE
Mckinley League Of the State of New-foTk' Nhen
the train started there were l2S members or the
y.ague on board and al the intermediate towns ad-
A,,ions were made so that the number had reached
80 az this point Cornwall was the first stop made.
and as the train pulled UP 10 the station the river
craft at that point started the noisy enthusiasm.
which lasted with only short intermissions until
Buffalo was reached.
- The day was perfect one for travelling Recent
rains had laid the dust. and the air was clear and
cool. The vegetation brilliantly green. Mead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

EX-GOVERNOR FORAKER PREDICTS me
FoRM-HE THINKS 1T POSSIBLE
MKINIEY MAY BE NOMINATED
ny ACCI.AMAT1ON.
.. louis Tune Is (speciaD.-Mark a. Hanna
the acknowledged leader OF the Mchie'
and the accepted head OF the ONO ueie
,,os to,nca to-day by Ex-Governor ana oend'o
o,oo, Foraker who IL to place MAJOR McNi'i'e'
=, ,,,,,a,ion next week. and by Governor Asa
n,sh,ou and Representative C. II. GrosVehor'
,ho remaining members Of the Ohio Delegations
a.,,-ro A few OF the district delegates are
80 toro but the main contingent IS not ex-
,oo,cl until Sunday. After reaching the ho'e'
Ex-Governor Foraker said:
AS see It. Mckinley will certainly se' TN
nomination. I cannot see what cohl"se"N'
could cause him to lose. and am cohiue"' ~
h,s succass do not think the free silVertes III
,ho y,riors ,Ieega lions will cut any great inquire "
,ho Convention. and am quite satisfied that what
ever happens they will not bolt 90 "o. 0"i
n d,s,uss the platform until have conferred
with other gentlemen connected win McNih'eS
caunaign. 1t will certainly be FOR sounh ihoncy
,bourh and against the free coinage OF SILVER
40 IN whether the words gold standard VIII ap
near IN the currency plank cannot say. COLO
g. eou,d money though. isn't It? cannot see
cha i,,nortauce OF the distinction which IL maze
,,o.roor tho two EXPRESSIONS Sound money and
nr,,ec,lon will both be important issues IN the
canpaign but believe the mo" important issue
will be- whether or not the country has mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
ENTHUSIASTIC RYLANDERS.
WITH MKINrEY BANNERS. a SPECIAL TRAIN
ROLLS WESTWARD 70 ST. LOUIS.

Baltimore June - Special. The largest con-
tingent OF enthusiastic Republicans that ever rep
resented Maryland at a National Convention left
this afternoon special train over the Balti-
moro and Ohio Railroad for 81. Louis where they
VIII arrive at o'clock tomorrow evening The
train which Is deliberately decorated. consists OF
three Pullman cars FOR the Young Mems Repub
ican Club OF this city. car nlcd with refresh
ments two Pullman cars for the Columbian Club.
and another for the delegates 10 the Convention
All the club members Alpine hats and carry
red canes In the Columbian Club party are
CORPORAL James Tanner and General Adam +. King
Their are decorated with blue streamers bear
ing the inscription. Mckinley, Protection Pros
per,ty,' 4 great crowd was sathcred at the sta
lion to see the delegates of. ana rousnG cheers
the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
TO RAT1FY THE NOMINATIONS
,oc,,. prp1BL1cAN CLUBS PREPARE TO lNDoi'9i
THE ST LOUIS PROGRAMME


THE ST. LOUIS PRDGKAMMf"
Arrangements for n mass-meeuhg 10 i"''S VI,
t,o,,ons ~ the ST Louis Convention nave pee"
oo,nnleted by the Campaign Committee oil 'he IL,
n,blican Club. No. $50 Fifth-ave' me "ce""s W."
We bejd al Carnegie Music Hall on Ihuisdly even
~, ,n Ok and will be presided over by Cornelius
n Bss, the president Of the club Addresses WIZ
Va ,poda by Senator John NJ Thurston. OF Ne
hraska. Chauncey NJ. Depew. Mayor Strong ana
General Horace Porter In order 10 paruaIiy u''"'
tho exoenses OF the meeting the sub-comin'ce Oh
oo.Irrs has decided to sell the boxes. There are
two ,lers. and each box accommodates eight per-
conc Tho prices have been fixed at SIS each for
N. lower tier of boxes and SO each for those In the
upper tier. A diagram of the nan can De seen d.
clu0, 49,
- Harlem Republican Club will also hold Dig
ratification meeting at the clubhouse. no l+' w ~
and twenty -fifih-et. on the fst Week
day night following the day on wh!ch tie HoHlni-
lions are made at St Louis. Ihere VIII pc d mum
Der Of prominent speakers, anu inc puD''c - N0'
daily invited 10 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
PHILADELPHIA REPUBLICANS START.
DELEGATIoN or MANUFACTURERS TO ASK FOR
STRONG PROTECTION PLANK

Philadelphia. June 1.-TWO hundred members OF
the Union Republican club OF this city left Tor 81
Louis today IN SPECIAL train on the Pcnnsyl-
yanla Railroad Many prominent Pennsylvania
Republicans are In tho party
committee from the Manufacturers Clup alsc
started for St Louis with instructions TO ask me
COMMITTED on Resolutions OF tho Republican VA
tioual Convention TO adopt a ringing declaration
uuon the subject NJ ample protection 10 American
industries ana cmbody II IN the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
q Brain food
for tired people"

!. what an eminent clergyman calls Dr.
Humphreys No. pa Homeopathic rome 10.
Brain Fag; General Debility; all forms oi
Physical and Nervous Weakness. arising iro"
Mental Strain Business Anxiety. care or W oIiF'
Overwork. or Emotional Excitement; or from loss
n blood. or Of sleep. If there is Indigestion GIL
tornate with No. 10 the famous Spechc TOT
Dyspepsia; Indigestion; weak stomach pau
taste coated tongue offensive breath loss OIL
appetite .,o
The use Of NO "a and No. 10 VIII build UP 'he
most depleted system ard reetore the prai"
activity.
"7z" FOR ROSE COLD
Hon,eopa thic Book mailed free
Sold by DRUGGISTS sent prepaid upon reCe,pt o. ~
past - 30 trial - cents. Humphreys NeuiSi"c 'o''
penv III William St. Nev-NcIA
BE sure to get
HUMPHREYS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

1t Will be seen by this that most OF the as
sortIDna ada Ly General f,r..,...... =

It VIII be seen by this that most OF the as
sertions made by General Gro,venor ms to the
contesting delegates have been carried out, and
there Is no reason to doubt that his claim OF AZ
least COO votes on the first ballot will be increased
So far as other matters OF interest are con-
cerned at the present Time General Grosvenor
did not have much to say. He absolutely re-
fused 10 discuss the financial plank In the plat
form. and FOR the Vice-Presidency ne said he
was not making any estimates. He said he DID
not even have IN idea to who would be nom
mated. All he would say was that he never
heard Of man being given second place. who
was prominently mentioned for first place. Since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
spAvrARDs WATCHING THE CANVASS.

WOULD coMpIrcATE TIE CUBAN SITUATION.
Madrid. June l3-rhe Spanish press and pubic
are closely and anxlously following the driit OK
politics towarl the nomination aad election - n
new President OF tho United States and the general
belief is that McKneys nomination would seri-
ousv affect the relations between Span and the
United states owing his alleged syInpa hies with
the cuban Insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
WASHINGTON PROHIBITION TICKET.

Seattle. Wash. June 13.-The Prohibitionlsts held
their State Convention In this city yesterday NOM
mating a full ticket. headed by the Rev. Robert f.
Dunlap. OF Seattle. for Governor. A. c. Dickinson
OF Wa.tsburg was nominated for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor; {. L. Haggard, OF Seattle. for Secretary OF
State; A. B. Griff1tns of Montesano for Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
HISTORY or TIE INDIANA PLANK
EX-GOVERNOR FOSTER SAYS 1T WAS PROBABLY
WRITTEN BY GENERAL HARRISON But


CHANGED AFTERWARD
ST. Louis, June l3.-Ex-Governor Foster OF ohio'
discussing the question. said: "There should be no
wabblng In this matter. The financial plank Is
question OF great Importance. and expect TO see
tho Republican Convention take such action as VIII
efrecually dispose OF the idea that even winks al
the FREQ coinage OF silver. Ny own notion Is that
the Indiana plank with single modification woud
be a good plank FOR our Netional platform II Is
,erso and directiy 10 the polnt and Il model In tho
art of condenslng much IN few words.
"Thore Is q strong suspicion In tho minds OF Some
people that Mr. Harrison wrote that PLATFORM, Out
that after Il left him two three words were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

..-e,,,e-s and on each streanler was printed Ihe
Mckinley League of the State OF NeW-Aork' IN
letters large enough 20 be read mile away Before
the train pulled out OF the station badges were us
tr,hn,sd among the delegates The badge had q
hao,cround of white with the words "New-lo rk
on ron TWO American flags underneath. Major Nc
Kineys picture below that and the following at the
bottom:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
YOUNGSTOWN DELHGATEs SEE

YOUNGSTOWN DItLEGATES SEE MKINLEY
Canton. Ohio. June 13.-Fvs senping-cars con-
taining tho Youngstown delegation to ST. Louis.
passed through Canton this morning on the Penn
sy.vania Railroad. Governor Mckinley was at the
station to meet some friends He did not know the
delegation there but the latter discovered HIM
as he was about 20 drive away. and made break
for his carriage which was soon surrounded by sew
e-al hundred persons Major Mckinley stepped from
the vehicle and shook hands with the crowd. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

added to it. words that should h arssd by By
The resolution was offered ana who had SUI
personal friend OF Mr.. mar PRESIDENT on - VI.
I iee AS the language SUPPOSE Ia
Harrisons hands the resoiu'io,r, currency. ba; 10
ex,ent %. only and under such reIued and
parity Win sod can Be ,ae iTes aHS 1n1s,
Leaving them off. the pi,I u ADOPTED"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

train being held several minutes The sreamer on
tho tr1in bore the words. youngstown delegation;
We have voted for Mckinley for twenty years ana
will continue to DO So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

1scO whom Abraham Lincoln was nominated.
General Grosvenor has been a familiar hsure AZ
all Republican Conventions. In al! these years
he has only missed one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
EX-GOVERNOR FLOWERS BOOM BEGUN
HIS NAME MAY BE PRESENTED AT THE STATE
Cprvr>TroN As THE DEMOCRATIC
CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT.

W,tc~town. n Y. June l3-Ex Governor Roswell
= Flower was elected n delegate to the district
Democratic convention at the Third Ward nucus
held hero tonight. At the Fourth Ward caucus the
DELEGATES were instructed 10 urge the district con-
yention To present Mr.. Flowers name AT the STATE
Convention as New-Yorks choice for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
MK1NI.Ey LEAGUES MILITIA .., o.

Fonda n. Y. June IS tspeciaD'11 s.s U has va
Montgomery county Mckinney kinney, With the toi''ss'
organized in the town OF MOnA~ ,,s; secrets.. y
Ing officers: President Z u Gardner. t 1 says
SSTmns EsS Watson s 81 y,'"
tia. the work Of orEaniznlrnfsv Ia going on n''e"'
towns In Montgomery SoN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
~ .... >.c,Ir1rtD FOR oovER@S.

FAVOR sTANCHFIELD foN .,,. couvsn'
Ithaca ~ y. June B-ino D,a.,sd AZ telees"'
ton OF Tompkins County to-ua' Van vlet jaw.
to the Saratoga Convention - ~. same men We.
r. Merrill and w. +. row Convsnros. h
ns%s% To s':ns 5pS a'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
OHIO LEADERS TALK.

1.o,.,,,. Iohn Bobbin OF Castle Rock, for ,ior
Genera ala S9' g Gridley OF Vancouver for Audtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
SENATOR ALLISON NOT GOING TO ST LOUIS

Washington June Ex-senator Allison left WASH
ington to-day for his Iowa home He Will not go by
Way OF 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
MEANS FREE sllV1A~

DEMOCRACY MEANS r.'".. o,un.y peE'r
Norwalk. Ohio June n-lno declared unsa
cratic Convention thls am and un,lnAsd 49,
~ liver =" at the ratio OF 10 to ~"
~ the state Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Tweejs. chevio;s etc. latest styles fine material.
well made. s475 TO SIS. Russia crash SUITS dark
brown and natural color $3.50 and $3.50.
Mem and BOYS Bathing SutS-Mens cotton Jersey.
two pieces, Sis, all wool jersey, two pieces o.
$50 Full regular made, all wool, two pieces,
sJ.75 and IS. Boys from 81 ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Black lawn Shit Waists, launGered collar and eu'ls,
for mourning, sL75.
front, laundered collar and cuffs, 55c.
Shit Waists very fine quality pcrcalc, hundred COL
lar and cuffs. So; tn. s5c and 81 kinds.
Shlr, Waists. fine quality pcrcale, double Pontei
yoke in back, full front, detachable collar, collar
AMI cuff, hundred, eaua large sleeves, pretty
Shirt WAISTS. fine quality percalc, pointed yoke, fl
front. large sleeves, detachable collar, collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
MEMS BICYCLE SUITS.

Mems imported washable. D: 4 II"' String Tie, am
stripes and figures, SSc '0' v'dra, and Che'0
String T ns" plain and Fancy. s. '''' W.
Travcling, bicycle, eOli and y''n''s
crash and cloth. So up. ETA
Mems and boys Belts, Is TO sI.'S.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28

a Tome treatment is the best for
UToughs, Colds and La Grippe. Groves
Iasteless Chill Tonic is guaranteed TO
cure or money refunded.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28


not gotten into verv agreeable field
for Office. Newark Review.
The Little Rock Daily Press is an or
gan of Governor Clarke's. but what
was true of it and Fisliback will be the
same of it and Clarke.-Iincoln
Ledger.
Governor Clarke has senatorial as
pirations, but We opine that the elect
ions will demonstrate the fact tina;
Jimmy got his gun at the wong TIME.
Lincoln Ledger.
Clarke will not have as easy walk
over for the senate as he bad for gov
ernor. Jones may not be a name. but
| in this instance it is hung to a power
full man. -Des Arc Gnidon.
The Clarke organs are giving ex~
Governor Fishback some fatherly ad~
vice about not entering the race for
senator They don't want him to, for
| the good and sufficient reason that ii
| Governor Clarke has now even the
ghost of a show, Mr. Fishback could
settle the former in a jitfy .-Newpor5
News.
The Arkansas Democrat publishes a
list of the newspapers OF the state
which have expressed themselves OF
the senatorial question. OF these
twelve are for Clarke and fifty-two fot
the re election of Senator Jones. II,
as is generally supposed, the press rep
resents the people. Jones viii have q
walk-oyer .-Jonesbor Times.
jim Jones will hardly be beaten BY
Clarke nor any other man for the sen
ate; but if he is beaten. then in the
name of common decency let us not
advertise Arkansas as state OF law
breakers by sending a man to the
United States senate who. as Chief
magistrate. went round on Sunday
with pistol in his pocket. -Prescott
Picayune.
Governor Clarke has announced that
he will offer for the United States SEN
ate To take the place of Senator James
K Jones. Governor Clarke is a gooe
man and a good democrat, but We
hardly think that the people are ready
and willing to swap Senator Jones OH
for any man yet. Senator Jones has
gotten into the hearts and affections OF
the people and they are not ready 10
dsplace him with anybody yet. There
is no doubt but that Senator Jones viii
be his own successor Union County
Democra
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28

.you NAV fish with minnows only, through all
the live-long day.
"A tell al night about the size of those that
got away.
vou nav cneat about the length, and Ali with
~ lead to give them weight,
Dat n YOU want to catch big fish use Paueger's
Luminous Bslt."-For sale at the News
stand.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28

child, by aiding Nature in preparing the
system syd n1ao for Partur 1oa Thereby labor
greatly shortened. 1t also promotes an
the child. During pregnancy, it pre-
vents morning sickness" and those
distressing nervous symptoms from,
which so many suffer.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28

Your attention is directed to the le-
gal advertisement of the st. Francis
Leyee Board, IN which many citizens
are warned to appear in court and an
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff.
I'VE do one thing well.n Make
Pants to order.-Write for samples and
self measurement instructions. Fit
guaranteed,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28
nOTHERS.
and these about 10

and these about tcl
become mothers,
should know that
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
robs childbirth of
Its torture, terrers
and dar gers tc
both mother and