davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18
Three for thirty Days Apiece.

Three violators of the liquor law, sen
fenced in Portland by Judge Webb to a
fine of $50 apiece, in default of payment
Of same, were brought to kennebec JAIL
Monday afternoon, by L. S. Marshal Bur
ton Smith, to serve out sentence OF 80
days.
The prisoners are the following: Isaac
Wiley of Houlton; Cyphrean Bell of X
Plantation, and Fri Carleton of Presque
Isle ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18

The following are tho transfers Of rea
estate In Lincoln county for one week
BooTHBAY-frank NJ. Reed to Cora E. Reed
land and buildings, 81; Rufus Murray's heirs
to Jos. .. Leach land. 81 etc.
JEFFsEsoH-Clara b. Light to Geo. W
Tobey, land and buildings, $500.
DREsDEN-Ralph NJ. Sti pson ct al to Sam
Pushsrd Jr. land and baildines, SIS. Jerome
L. Dow to Sam' Pushard Jr. land and build
ings, 81.
BRisToL-Linwood Lewis to Parker II. KEN
Bile, land, 81. etc.
NoBLEBoRo-Henry Rollins to Geo. Benner
land and buildings, 81; Bradford Sidelinge
to Geo. Benuer, land. 81; Geo. Benner to Ad
die G. Sideiinger. laud and buildings, 81, etc.
WALDosoRo-Joseph Hollis to Louise S
Hollis, land, slC0,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18

Fairfield; +. Il. Boston and G. A. Phillips.
Waterville.
tuesday morning, the meeting of the
kennebec Log Driving Co will be held
and much interest is taken in 1t. There
Will be large number of lumbermsn
at the meeting, many Of these attending
TO-DAY S meeting remaining in the city for
the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18
Born.



:, Fort Fairfield Feb. 9, to the wife of P. H.
Monson's Mills. Feb. !, to the wife of Harry
Reed, daughter,
FRANKLIN.
Pennington, Jan. IS, to the wife Of L. A. Over.
q son; Jan. %, to the wife of Edward koderick
son; Jan. 80. to the wife of Willis II. Cook, a
daughter; Jan. 20, to the wife OF Leslie l. Pres
colt, a son, Leslie L); Feb Z to the wife Z, T
L. M. Small, a daughter: Feb. &, to the wife of
Charles b. Norton, a son; Jan. 81. to the wife of
Frank n Caldwell, daughter, Bessie R.
Phillips, jan 30 to the wife of Ezra McKeen,
daughter.
West Brooksvlle, Jan. 81, to the wife OF
Capt. Augustus Darby, a son.
Castine, Jan. Is, to the wife of Charles Saw
yer, daughter.
PenobscOt, Jan. 80, to the wife of Porter NJ.
staples, a daughter
Ellsworth, teb. Z to the wife of Capt. John
Kiet. daughter; Feb. l. TO the wife OF Mr..
VIM. W. Morrison, daughter.
KENNEBEc.
Swift, a daughter.
Manchester. Feb. II. to the wife of William
e. Lord, a daughter.
Re ,dfeld. Feb. II, to the wife of George II,
Dudley, twin dauRnters.
Windsor, Feb. IS, to the wife of A. II Choatc,
daughter.
KNOX.
ThomastoD, Feb. 3, to the wife of MIR. Will
liam Henry Bonner. a son; Jan, 81, TO the wife
OF Edwin Smal!ey. Jr., daughter.
Union, Jan. 30, to the wife of Mr.. Fred Ken
niston, daughter.
Standpoint, Feb. g. to the wife of Mr. Geo.
Smith, son-lla pounds.
OXFORD.
Rumford Falls, Feb. 3.,o the wife of Octavius
Nedeau. a son.
Canton, Jan. go to the wife of o. NJ. Richard
son. n son-8i pounds.
Waterford, Jan. rs, to the wife of Lewis Mer-
rill, son.
Norway, Jan. 81, to the wife Of Albert Silver,
q son.
Greenwood, Feb. ., to the wife of Fred Yer
rill. daughter.
Kezar Falls. Feb. 2, to the wife OF Herbert
Cook, a son.
SOMERSET.
! Madison, Jan. IS, 70 the wife of Harry Fier.
pont, a son; Jan. 26, to the wife Of Thomas
Bedford, a daughter.
Pittsfeld. Jan. IS, to the wife of T. R. Akin
! son, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18

Fort Fairfield, Feb. 3, to the wife of P. II.
Reed, a daughter.
Monson's Mills. Feb. /. to the wife of Harry
Reed, a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18
CANADA HORSES.

carload Of heavy draft horses from Canada:
now - ~. Sne ,;n,es jan4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18

CLMroN-ChaFles L. Dickey to Norman 2.
Randing. land Sl00
EAST NA-sAI3oRo Hannah Priest to VIII
liam H. Dow, land $3.50.
FAYETIE-Iary A. Dyke to W. Z. and a. +.
Dyke, 10 nd, s $50.
READFIELn-Em L. Hunton to Mitchell
Naddo, land, $50.
WATEEvILLA-Edward Balentine to George
Balentine, land, 81.
WisDsoR-Oriin B. Merrill to Asel Robin
son, land, S225.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18

new steel ceiling put in their grocery
store On Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
Organized 1S4S
BANKING ROOMS 7s5 WATER STREET.
ADJUSTMENTS.

TprsrrEs-wm. s. Badger J. Il. Manley,
r. Cornish. I.endall Titcomb, 3. F. Parrott.
Deposits received and placed on interest the
FIRST day OF every month.
Interest paid or credited on account on the
frat Wednesday OF February and August.
+. Deposits are exempt by law from sill ta1eS'
and accounts are strictly confidentinai Lo,to-.
Admin istrators, Guardians, Trustees, married
women and minors: rnrrv m.e..
spr1dh &lWIN = ..s---E~ !. !: 49,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

with the requests Of Chairman Jones
and Chairman Butler; it was plain
duty, but, II for nothing more, for har-
monious relations between the COM
mittees in future campaigns. 1t will
be bad reading on the records OF the
Democratic National Committee: "Ida-
no Democrats are Maynard, disobedi-
emit; they ask to be let alone" Pre-
cedent should not go for aaught; party
principles are not swift to change, and
party men should not be swift to aban-
don the pathways trodden and made
smooth by those who have fallen on
the march in defense OF those honored
principles. If obedience to the author
| ity of the National Committee was
the proper thing four years ago, ODE
dience to the authority OF the Ma
tional Committee Is the proper thing
this year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

''Turn from Populisn. Old time Demo-
ocrats will not haye 1t forced on them
Populism is not only abhorrent TO the
majority Of the Democrats, but to q
great many the thought Of Democracy
swallowed upin Populism Is uubcarable.
The doing OF the State and county con-
ventions have caused nearly every
Democrat in the Genessee country TO
turn away in disgust. We ask no one
to take our word for it but 10 consult
the leaders. For example, we refer you
to Il. B. Hodgins whose Democracy can
not be questioned. He has labored dill
igently and unselfshly to upbuild and
! uphold his beloved Democratic party,
to which for thirty years, his allegiance
has been answering and mainly in the
gloom Of defeat. He has always been
prominent in the councils Of that party.
He along with others went 10 Moscow
as delegates and saw what they never
saw beforethe Pop pie counter sur
EOuHucu bhEbe uSSp WlbH uubSEJ uSiS'
gates. As result the Peoples party
candidates are the weakest lot ever put
forward to solicit the suffrages of :
thinking and well-regulated commun
ity. Even our Populist friends canno
goit. Democrats and Populists here viii
support the silver Repub-county tick
ct. The whole proceedings in connec
ton with the division Of spoils, thu
trading and bartering Of public office
have been characterized by the mos
shameful disregard for the publ
service"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10
BRYAN Is Confident.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.--The Journal
this morning published the following
statement from Candidate Bryan, pre-
dieting his victory a month before
election:
"To w. r. HEARST, Journal, New
York; have no doubt OF my election,
and base my confidence upon the fact
that the free coinage sentiment Ii grow
ing every day.
1.-THE people are studying the money
question, and the study Of IL Is con-
vincing the people that there can be
no permanent prosperity 50 long as the
gold standard Is maintained.
1.-THE gold standard makes dear
dollar; dearer dollar means falling
prices, and falling prices means hard
| times.
"The people who profit by hard times
are relatively so few in number that
they would amount to nothing at oil
but for the fact that they are aided by i
/ vi tbt ptbptt VIM
not having studied the money question
themselves, have received instruction
from few financiers.
'Fhe number Of Republicans VIII,
declared for free silver outnumber tn,
Democrats who have deserted the tick
ct; aud while the number Of Silver Re
publicans Is increasing all the time
the number OF boiling Democrats i
all the time decreasing.
| while / have no doubt as TO m,
election, ! believe that every advocat,
Of free coinage should work from no,
to election day, TO make the maiorit
In the electoral college 30 large tina
no party will ever dare 10 propose sub
mission to foreign financial policy.
wv. J. BRYAN,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10
The Outlook Frightening.

The Democratic National managers
at Chicago gives out the statement that
the political outlook at the close OF
September was highly satisfactory
thar the cause Of silver and Bryan had
been given a great impetus In the past
ten days. They now claim the follow
ing States as absolutely sure for Bryan:
Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colo
RADIO, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Ore
gon, South Carolina, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia,
Washington, Wyoming, West vir-
ginia, Delaware, Maryland, Minnesota,
Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana
Ohiogiving Mr.. Bryan o total Of 81
electoral votes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10
"We'ye Got 'Em"

More Democratic cheer comes from
the East in the form OF practical admis-
sions from leading New York newspa-
pers, opposing Mr.. Bryan, that Mr.. Nc
Kinley is beaten.
The New York Herald, after care
full poll, declares that, in order to win,
Mckinley must carry every doubtful
State. But among the doubtful States
which it counts for Mckinley are Ken
lucky and Maryland.
Commenting on similar table, made
up by Republican Committeeman Payne
the New York Sun calls it IAN arit b.
metical diversion" and tells the Rep
ublican managers that they must fight
from nov until election day to save the
Republican States in the Central West.
The Sun laughs at Mr.. Payne's classif'
cation of Maryland as certain McKin.
ley State.
In view OF the basis Of hope for Me
Kinley set up by these opponents Of
Bryan, we feel justified In calling theii
conclusion practical admissions thai
Mckinley is beaten. 1t is an open Sc
cret that Hanna is in panic and is ap
pealing to Republicans Of the West Il
save their States by hook or crook.
The Mckinley syndicate is beginning
to realize that the people are with
Bryan and that there is not money
enough In the oyerflowing treasury Of
Mr.. Hanna TO buy them. Republic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10
Georgia and Florida.

Georgia and Florida elections Of this
week are altogether satisfactory to the
Democrats and Mr.. Bryan's campaign
managers. Democratic gains are re-
ported In both States. Georgia elects
the Democratic ticket by $4,000 to 40.
600 and Florida by 10000 to 5000
Tell it 10 Hanna
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

ever see the like again. THE NEWS
predicts that the dose OF delusion
prescribed and taken for the ailment Of
fusion will prove such strong crotou
oil cathartic that neither party will
ever submit 10 another dose Of IL.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10
Another Kick Over the Traces.

The Genessee, Latah County News,
one Of the best edited papers in North
Idaho, in the last issue on county mat
tiers, says:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

4 FEW college professors and preach.
ers down In Old Virginia have declared
Tor Mckinley, and Mr.. Hanna takes
.hat o. good sign and has cont OK
President Harrison down there 10
speak. But 1t is Of no use. "old In.
party. eA''oei aese
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

the busiest men for the next three
weeks time win be the local candidates
In the harvest field Of voters.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

THIS Is the year for ruthless shat
tering OF party lines. Nobody ever
saw the like before, and nobody will
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10
PEOPLES DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Presidential EiSctprss
WV. WOOD.
g. u. EVANS.
WILLIAM y SMITH.
For Congress.
JAMES GUM.
For supreme Court Jnstleos
RALPH = QrAaLEs.
For Governors
PRANK srErSEsBEaG.
For Northumberland
GEORGE y. MOORE.
For Attorney .CencrAit
yOBERT q. MCFARLAND.
For s0crutary Of statc.
GEORGE j. LEWIS.
For State AudItnrt
JAMES II, ANDERSON.
For State Treasurer.
tGEoRGE n. sroREa.
ForSupt. Public Instruction.
LEWIS ANDERSON.
For Mine Inspector.
o. a. HASTINGS.
-------3..-a-----
The Peoples Democratic County Ticket.
-
FOR STATE SENATOR:
SAMUEL r. TAYLOR, d.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,:
s.H. ORR, IA
b. J. BRIGGS, TX.
FOR SHERIFF.:
E.p. COLEMAN, D.
FOR ASSESSOR AND coLLEcToR:
ELLIS BUCK, d.
FOR TREASURER:
WA. WooDIN, ID. j
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
A. G. WHITTIER, p.
FOR CORONER:
DIR. WILSON, d.
FOR SURVEYOR:
g. D. CHAPLIN, D.
FOR COMMISSIONERS:
First Dist. II. SMITH, p.
Second " M. y. ANDREWS. =
Third !" -. BUMGARNER. u
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10
ELECTORS, DExocRArlc ntI

.-------@
For Presidential EissmFs:
VI. w. WOOD.
4. 4. EVANS.
VI. v. SMITH.
For Senators
rREpT. pEB0ls
rur Conxrcsss
W. u. uoHAH.
sor Supreme 1udxss
EDGAR WILSON.
Fur uossrunff
PRANK srgUSEsBkss.
For Llcusanan,-Govsru@
Ell TRUE.
Ror Secretary Of stass'
cHAs. II. puagAsA
Por Attorney .teaefsIl
GEO. n. PAasoSs.
For Auditors
BARTLETT SINCLAIR
For Tscasurufi
T. HOGAN.
For Superintendent d scboe@
MI. cowLEY.
For Mine fuspccscf'
n. ". HASTINGS,
Electors, Democratic CenntI ~
ron STATE SENATOR
| FRED II. TURNER 3
ron RrpREsESTvEs;
| L. NJ. Caps, ..
JOS. MULLINEB =
| roR SHERIFF;
| II. d. GARLETz, +
FOR ASSESSOR AND coLt'scN
] w. D. HUFFAKER, =
+ FOR TREAsuREa'
| r. A. READICKER p
ron PROBATE JUDGE
| SCOTT GRIFFITH, !
FOR CORONER
6R, MITCHELL, r
rSsR SURVEYOR
---
FOR cossMIssrosEl's,. !.
First Dist. =. o .,,,Iss
Second " IsMAC fds' 81
Third !" SAM ~ -. - !
MICHIGAN leads Idah, : i
She has q quadruple fusl y &,
Gratis, Popuiists, Silver NJ !,
a Il
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

MICHIGAN leads Idahy = !, 3
She has . quadruple fusl ,aausS|
Gratis, Populists, Silver III
and Prohibitions. And thee i
tion Is counted a winner for \.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10
R GENT, LESS THAN YOU EVER BOUGHT THEM.

Jars Western Washers Stone un Wnngen shafIarn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-05
MONEY IN BANKS.
Interesting Statistics Furnished by
Comptroller Eckels.
Reports Received from National. state,
savings and Private Banks and Loan.
and Trust Companies what
the Figures Show.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Comptroller Of
the Currency Eckels has issued a state
ment Of 81 investigation made BY lum
OF tae amount Of money held by the
banks Of the country. From the state
ment the following extracts are taken:
The number Of banking houses and trust
companies inquired Of we're 1862 and z
clearing houses. covering ali in the coun-
try. Replies were received from 8, 7%3 banks
and trust companies and &C clearing house
associations The information, however,
( is Of such a character AS 10 enable fair
and correct rcsult from all 10 be approxf-
.asted. OF the 5.72z reports received 3. 54s
were Of national banka l.49i state banks;
~ savings banks 13g Of private banks and
81 Of loan and trust companies.
The total amount Of cash In the 5.723 in
sfitutions reporting was Sli3.12f,si9 1t IS
divided ais follows Cold coin. si34 or, 0o3
gold certificates. s55.48t. 3c9; silver dollars,
Ss.l51,6i2s fractional silver, ST. Se9, 9T3. silver
certificates, $50 555,5s6; treasury notes. 1885,
fla.i2seis. United States notes. $40 459. S75
currency certificates, so, SIS, 600; national
bank notes. $23, ~. s34; OF this total cash the
3,46S national banks reporting held 1886
1856 and the 2.265 state. etc, 81, $50, 233
The amount Of gold coin and gold certifi-
Gates held by these national banks was
fI55,0lS,604. By these state, etc, $s4, asa, 49,
In this connection it may be stated that the
total number of national banks viz 3. 6sg
held on July II. the date OF the last official
call. 1881 ,65S. 4S5 cash, OF which amount
there was in gold coin and gold certificates,
Sl61. s53. $50.
The returns from c. of the IS clearing
use associations of the country show
that on July the total ciearings amounted
to 1927. 955, iG4 The balances of these total
clearings settled in cash or cash exchanges
WAS but $751; .ss4. or but little more than
per cent. of the whole.
The total number of depostors in the
national banks reporting on July l were
2,3l5,S33. with individual deposits aggregat-
ing si,5S6, 085.l93 On July IA. the total in
dividual deposits Of all the national banks
were Sl.66S, fl3 sos, and the estimated num-
Der of depositors. 2,43J ga, The total num-
Der Of deposltors In reporting banks, other
than national banks, We're s.614630. with
deposits aggfegatiug 81 .66S, 49,. 673 In 1894
an investigation showed the number of
bank depositors to be about 100000. A con-
scryative estimate, in view of the fact
that the number of depositors in national
banks shows an increase Of about half a
million would make the total number now
al between l0,000.000 and ll.00O,000. with
total deposits aggregating over 5000, 000,-
ugl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-05
Information
H.-sHasaalzi-z-il'zil's'ii s'r<El1zazlz-a-z=n
that informs.

Il you are going East --or south
and want to know what the trip
will cost, when you viii reach your
destination. and why you should take
The Burlington to Chicago, Peoria,
St. Louis and Kansas City, write to
W. J. c. Kenyon, G. f. & P. A.. St.
Paul, Mimi, and you will receive by
return mail letter telling JUST
EXACTLY what you want to know.
Reclining Chair Cars-Seat free;
Pullman Compartment and Standard
Sleepers; Dining cars serving meals
from 25 cents up-the combinatio
makes comfort sure, and it viii SUIT
YOU.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-05
TAKE A VACATION.
The Farmer Needs Hess rs s1uch Is the
City business aEzu.

City Isusiness aEau.
This may not strike some OF cur read
ers as a subject with which the pract.-
cal farmer has anything 70 do. but we
assure such that the most practical, sue
cessful farmer is the one who takes an
\ occasional day on--even proiongs the
day 70 a week or ten days sometimes.
J Too many farmers seem 10 think that
the thing 10 do is TO dig with main brute
force from early morning till late at
night with no let up for 3f2 days a year.
and chasing round all day Sunday be-
sides. Such men have a faint idea Of
the good things they miss IN life. The
farmers life at best has days of hard
toll that are sometimes long. but to
make every day long. hard one is not
doing ones best.
Plan TO have as few DAYS from sun 10
sun as possible and break the Yaenotouv
OF constant work by an occasional out
ing. One does not have II go 70 the
seashore or to a mountain retreat to
have an outing; does not necessarily
have to take train or a wheel. A rood
time Of rest may be obtained bv the
charge 10 be had in trip by wagon
over the country from the home Fl rrn as
a center
Writing in the New York Tribune Of
such "trip, Webb Donnel expresses our
idea when he says: Take a wagon and
the farm team, put in supply o. eat.
ables for both man and beast. make
provision for camping out at night. and
make a trip through the country as far
as your time and inclination lead.
Think of the jolly dinners cooked by
the roadside and the pleasure of a search
each night for place to campl Then.
too, one would have a continual interest
in the sight of farm after farm. with its
stock and its methods of work. Some of
these farms you may have heard of be-
cause of some peculiar excellence. and
you viii want to visit them as You po
along.
"Such drive can be made the means
of great pleasure and much practical
good. and when the horses turn in at the
old place again I'm quite sure they vii,
bring home load of people greatly
benefited by the experience. When YOU
get home from this or some other our
ing begin to plan straightway for the
outing next year. You can't think what
pleasure the anticipation and planning
will give every member OF the family.
IT will tighten the whole years labor.
We take things too seriously; we don't
relax enough. Suppose bit of such
recreation does cost something? What
are we in this world for? [ greatly
question the idea that it is to make
mere working machines of ourselves.
Besides, one can work so much better
after rest of this sort that he will soon
more than make up the cost
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-05

Cured by Baeo-c uro a.sd Gained Thirty
Pounds
From hundreds 81 testimonials the
originals Of which are on file and open
To inspection. the following is pre-
sented:
carton nevada Cos Ars-. Jan p. lsg5.
eureka Chemical q 3Ifg. Co. Ia Crosse
-tfentle.uen; For forty years Z used
tobacco 10 ali lis forms For twenty five
years u that time 1 was great sufferer
from general debility and heart disease
tor htteen years tired to quit bat I c0nld
not. took various remedies among others
No-Io-Bac the indian Tobacco Autidote 2"
Double Chloride OF 6oid. etc. etc bit none
q them o1d me the least bill Of good. Fin
ally. however. 1 purchased a box Of your
Baco-tnr and u has entirely cured me
creased thirty pounds ia weight ana am re-
leaNea from all the numerous aches and
pains OF body and mind. ICOuld write a
qulre 81 paper upon I1y changed feelings
and condition.
ToursrS specially, p r. MARBURY
Pastor e. j.. Church. Clayton. ARK.
Sold bv all druggists at 81 90 per
box three boxes (thirty DAYS treat
m snG $3.50 with iron-clad written
guarantee or sent direct upon receipt
Of price Write for booklet and
proofs, Eureka Chemical & Mig. ca,
Lacrosse. Wis and Boston, Mass,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-05

Chas. b. Hood broker and manu-
facturer agent, Columbus, Ohio, cert
ifies that DR.. Kings New Discovery
has no equal as cough remedy. j,
ID Brown. prop st. James Hotel, It.
Wayne. Ind. testites that he was
cured OF cough of two years standing
caused by agrippe. by DR. King
New Discovery b Il Merrill BALD
winsville, Mass saws that he has
used and recommended il and never
knew il q fail and would rather have
i than ans doctor because il always
cures Mrs llebmne 222 L Is st.
Chicago alAtH eaps jj q hand ana
has un rear 81 aP 9esa0~e il IT,
stant3N relieves Free tra BOTTLES S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-05
Think IL over.

Have YOU ever heard Of a medicine
with such a record of cures rs Hood 5
SarsaparilIa2 Don't you know that
Hoods Sarsapsrilla, the one true
blood purifier, has proved over aud
over again that it has power to cure
even after all other remedies fail2 Ii
You have impure blood you may take
Hood Sarsaparilla with the utmost
confidence that it will do you good
Hoods pills assist digestion 25c.