davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-06
GOOD WORK GOES ON
Sons OF Veterans Hold II Interesting Meet
ing at Colwich.

Tuesday night, Ezra z. Beard. ac-
companied by about fifteen members OF
Wichita Camp, S. of V, and four Of
Valley Center camp, mustered in and
instituted Commodore Perry Camp, No.
1S2, S. of V, at Colwich.
The comrades of the G. A. r. had ar
ranged the necessary paraphernalia
and the boys overdone themselves in
the muster work.
At the end of the Second degree Bro.
Beard formed the camp and visitors in
10 company line and under directions
of J. r. Brown marched them TO an ad-
joining hall where they found that the
good people of CoIwich had prepared a
banquet in their honor. An hour of feast
ing ensued. Oysters in every style.
roast turkey, chicken and beef, sand
witches, pumpkin and mince pies. pick
les, and cake TO suit evey ones taste
were served without stint.
The visitors voted the COlwich ladies
the most genial and delightful hostesses
OF the season.
The following are the officers OF the
new camp: Captain, Cortland Cunning;
first lieutenant. ]. T Norris; second
lieutenant, Charles DOffiemyer; first
sergeant. Will W. Brown; quartermas-
ter sergeant. J w. HARRISON; sergeant
of the guard, II. l.. Rogers; color sar-
geant, II. c. Lawson; corporal OF the
guard, ]. a. Harrison; camp guard. lie
Roy LOshbaugh; picket guard. Edward
Smith: Camp CoUncil-H. L. Rogers, c.
E Vickers, Guy Chamberlin.
The camp IS sure Of a prosperous fut-
ure. as the boys declare they viii stand
by her as Perry did MS ship.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-06
LOST TWO MORE CASES
And 1t Is Probable That the Court Will
Balance Over Until May.

In just six minutes yesterday the
jury in the Mike Donovan liquor case
returned a verdict of acquittal.
A little incident is said 10 have occur
red which illustrates the evils in
community.
I When the twelve good men and true
retired to their room one of them went
into a side room and while he was their
the other eleven men made up the YER
dict and started down again, followed
up by the twelfth man who cast no
vote and had not expressed himself on
the subject. 1t all went and the jury
was discharged. 1t would probably
have been a unanimous verdict anyway
but it could hardly be expected that
Judge Dale would approve such loose
way of disposing of a case If he knew
Il.
In the argument to the jury the at
torneys for the defense Scorched and
blistered Chief of Police Burrows. They
argued that he had not even touch of
truth about him because he said he saw
Mike Donovan tending bar in his place
Of business at one time. The chief
should never have made such an i'm
probable statement The idea of Mike
being in any way connected with the
liquor business, much less vulgar bar
tender was too much TO ask the public
to believe and it was generally con-
ceeded that the chief ought 10 be roast
ed Cor making such a statement.
Tiger Bill listened with amaZement
to the verdict of the jury and he pinch
ed himself 10 see whether he was alive
or not He had heard Jim Conley call
ing Chief Burrows a liar because the
chief said that Mike was in the whiskey
business md then he thought 10 himself
whether he was not dreaming when he
read Mr.. Stanley's amended charges ac-
cuSing him Of negotiating with Mike
Donovan and his two bar tenders. If
Mike wasn't in the whiSkey business"
ne said. why am ! charged with nego-
tiating with him as a liquor seller. Il
he was in The whisky business why is
jim C0nley calling Burrows a liar"
This was . little mixture of facts and
fiction that Tiger Bill could not under
stand. He looked dreamy. sleepy and
doubtful for a long cine and his lips
were a. compressed as the mouth Of
miSer'S purse.
M Campbell had more trouble than
usually TAILS 20 the lot Of one man in
day. Not only lost the Mike Donovan
case but he also lost the SchnitZler
case. ia which the jury disagreed. and
then had the consolation Of rejecting
on the fact that he was charged with
criminal ofenses which probably VIII
involve his ruin as an attorney a : law.
Judge Dale evidently does not attach
much Importance 70 the liquor cases.
He viii take up one Of them today for
which he VIII have q jury II farmers
and the prediction Is hereby made that
+ the next jury fails 10 convict a
whisky man he viii take every case OF
the kind in the court, and there = some
=, - ~
mn them over until the next term. He
looks IS # ne does not relish the waste
OF time involved fruitleSsiy n the pros
ecution Of whisky eases while there Is 50
much other important business % be
transacted before him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-06
SET FOR SATURDAY
CONTINUED from Firth PageO

Otto Eckstein, w. B. Simon. Jr., W. B.
Simon, ST., Eugene Hibbits, James Tay-
lor and NJ. Donovan.
Judge Campbell was present but took
no part in the proceedings farther than
TO read the new charges and consult
with Colonel Dyer relative 10 the ans
wer. They are after me Hike hyenas',"
he said TO a reporter for the Eagle, but
I viii beat them II there IS any justice
left. We are not working under the
laws Of the Modes and Persians and
everybody knows that the sensible
thing TO do IL these cases is to dismiss
them, If the defendants pay the costs
and agree to get out OF the business.
Every sensible man knows that Il 1 did
not insist on these fellows getting out
Of the business that these charges
would not be brought against NE. Ev-
erybody also knows that If 1 dismissed
ca Ses for a small fee and let the joint
lists run on that they would be my
friends and would not bring charges
against me under any consideration or
by any inducement"
Judge Campbell IS by no means in as
good humor as ne has been, nor as live
ly in spirit, although he laughed very
heartily at a story Jim Hallowell told
about Cy Leland's Doniphan county
apple jack.
A great crowd is expected to attend
the trial Saturday and there is hardly
a doubt but what the court room Will
be entirely too small Hundreds of
people in Wichita never saw the man
they have heard 50 much about and they
will go to the court on purpose to see
him. 1t is expected that at least 500
ladies want to see the holy terror"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-06
ShInner.
ooe (. DOUGLAS.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

BEACH AND BOWERS AINSTREI-S-
Beach & Bowers Ministries = the at
traction al the opera house tonight
There viii be the usual parade a. noon
whereby 20 judge q the prospects Tor
The evening. From general reports ~e
are led 10 expect a good Performance.
The company has recently played II
Texas and We clip the following "A re-
gard 20 them:
4 big house greeted the first appear
ance OF Beach * Bowers Ministries a.
CarIand's opera house last niEa- A.
Ministries 20 81 was good. even above
the average. tor there were several good
turns. Lew Tatum. who lad much q
ire genuine negro 81 his lmpersona-
ton. the act that made Sweatm1n and
wilson famous. and was even f-eshe-
than trey. the musical spsc-aIties and
drlu and the singing q me male 20
U-zn1 were some u the best. Tatun
sang rvo new topscal songs. y Cot EN-
making in both some te--.ng local hits.
The Day. Waco. Tex
PROP RDULE-T-S LECTCRE
The lecture % D given a. Plymouth
Congregational church nezt Friday
evening By Pot. Rou,et q Fairnnount
college should draw a large audience
os wichita people who are lnteresre1
n ne educzt.oa4l Institutions q CIR
city
Prot Roufet - Al able and interest
Ing SPEAKER aa5 his subJe-t. ~F-rst In
preston q The G-szt S5gthres-' IS or
y .speclaI Interest azd AL - treated
f. a comprehensive ard y.g1ro8s MAJ
uer
IL Is hrpeS nat al ne students % tae
Hlgh school AID Acsdezny WILL aFa.i
themselves p tlsse lecture privilege.
as vel as ctAers
JUVENILE ESTERT ATSME.ST
TIE grand 5gve-i!e ter-alurnea- sa3
han O. D. gwen - the - -s~es u psst-.1
q the Red Meas ball. rs $orta &zs-
r.. street. better s-oEn as Zs---arr-
ban. pm - 20 - q Ereaf r1ceess
some % fhe best talented cnsl1-el -
ths city AL take rart IA -t5@ eats-ta.n-
rneut and VII display SINE F~ry s-e--y
as xeI a. d.r5eglt ar-Ils AID 1a-crs.
zn1ur them butterfly 1alcrs. r-ataae7
Szrsez. rope Earc-s. EE.rt csEr-- San
hor.1e dance. s5eizA 3D. tr..-. etc A:lef
- C'esock dasscl1. =. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-06
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Feb. -Cattle-Receipts
5000: shipments 2.2O; tseady 10 strong.
Texas steers. s. 75q3.45: native cows $3.50
335: stcckers and feeders S25ei3.So-
Hog+Rece.pts 1900: shipments l.s0o;
weak; heavles $3.3olliO0; mixed $S.SeaS-95
lights S37OG4.0O.
Sheep-Rece.pts ESQ: shipments 24eo;
steady; mutton $2.O0H3.6J.
ST LOUIS.
St Louis Feb. 6.-Cattle-Receipts 5000;
market steady. native beeves S.2JG4-o7i
stockers and feeders S2,O9aS.75: cows and
heifers $2cpG3+o.
HOgs-Receipts 5000: heavy $i.Oca4. =
mixed s. SgGs Is; light S3.Se6t.
Sheep-Rece.pts loo. market firm; ma
tives $2.75G3.60.
NEW YORK.
New York. Feb. 3.-Beeves-Receipts 81
steers. oxen and choice cows 10 cents hlgh-
er. bulls steady: steers. medium 10 choice
81 3Oa7O; tops $50; oxen &q5-5o; bulls S-''
M5 ~; cows s.. 55d2.15. Gables steady.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts $50. market
1OGl5 cents higher; poor 20 prime sheer
s.. s5G3.75; export wethers Ng'G4Io' IAN 0'
81 O1Gf, 20: one car extra so.
Hogs-Recepts s.2iS; firm s.fea4S5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-06
rENNEssEANs WARMLY WELCOMED
jubilee singers Sing To We'll Pulled
House.

House
The Tennessee Jubilee Singers sang
at the auditorium again last night %
a well filled house. The program Was
an entire change from the one before
rendered. and ran along quite smooth
ly. until the imitation % R1rnums
calliope. Nearly every member had al
ready been cncore1. but the audienca
went wild over this for It's realistic
trait and the quartette was called
back time and time again.
The bass solo by Mr. Hagerman WAS
very much appreciated by the su-
disnce He has a very mellow Np.ce,
and for compass 81 seldom equailsi
reaching low b Fat with clear m-i.1S
tone The comir songs by Mr. Cary
were also encOrcd several times. The
baritone solo by Miss stone wls fsu-
dered in her clear mellow baritone
voice which IS very rare 81 Tor
woman % possess
"Old Black joe" as rendered by Mr.
Hagermau was well acted agt sell
sung. depicting the character 81 a
very characteristic manner.
The jubilee songs We're rendered IN
the peculiar happy manner - the coll
ored race. and depicted the happy open
heartedness OF the coIored people OF the
south toward each other.
The pianist OF the troupe. Mr.. \ y.
johnson. should b. omitted by NJ
means. He handles plano with the
ease Of one who IS natural musician
His touch f. very accurate and his
mOdulation "a fine. The entire per-
fUrmance was well received BY The au-
dience and all felt as though The even
ing Was as enJoyably spent as posi- bic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-06
sHE II Al RFrT
Mother Of u. r. KIe. lay. Do~B Her Bnr-
den for a Crown

Mother OF u. r.. KIe. Lays Do~B Her Bnr-
den for Crown.
Mrs VI. z Kies. mother o. r. p Kies.
died yesterday morning a. the r-si-
dence OF her son IA the north portion
of the city.
Mrs. Kles 1gas made wichita her
home since the death OF her sons wife
and e. spoken % IN er.dearing terms ~
all VINO knew her FOR a Kind. Christian
and benevolent disposition she was a
mother 10 al Who knew her. ard hsr
body viii be escorted 20 the Rock Is
land depot this morning ~ a iarEs
concoarse OF people. many % whom
knew her IN their Michigan homo.
The deceased was iB her seventy
fourth year. and Tas ths mother -
several Children. who are scattered
throughout the union. but vii al met
around their mothers grave at Mas
con. Michigan. where The body vii -
laid 20 rest by the side % her husos1lG.
7vho parted % the gre4t beyond posns
tw0 years since.
Two years sg1 she was taken T1fh
"a grippe ard neyer recovered frVrB
me Effects % the GiaeaEs With ter
minated in Hg1aefhinR Ike d0upHy.
During her entire sickness mere vas
no word = complaint zni h~r caiy
regret in making her departure vas ueE
Or herself bat f1r t1os- Why were iefs
behind To E1ch fasfh Las n stlsg.
nor can ne grave boaEt % a Wrtory
The BODY VII - zcompanis3 81 Aiea-
Igan ~ her z9n zsho r. bgE~f Wita
Rrlef. TITS t--nE The ffrh death IN his
family WITHIN short tira@. lat b. can
rest ABSURD that - has ne ETtugatay
Of al "a fsla great bereayrleut-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-06
LIVESTOCK NARKET.



Chicago. Feb 5.-There Is 10 improve
MT u demand f0- cattle. but T@-e-pis
~o.-f-ue co-resron1lr Ely light and totay0s
~ VS. mostly closed OFT a. stronger
--s-es. with some sales % chctce nave
bsa-eS a, an advance OF 5T-o cents. Con-
no. . extra choice naive oe~Ess Eere
vsr-a5 a. s. EG47s; sS-es beng cHieiiy
a. 3 s.T4 % win export cz't.e n demand
- Z. I'D upwards. Butchers Ard Gamers
~.--l. 49, aEzll u eTo@le-t demand
=. s--o-g u-l-ss. COWS and Refers seil-nE
= -gsl,- a. y-Fa = Calves were u1srh2t4g~d
80 .u1oSe-ats oEe-.-Es- sz-es oetrE -<rs@-
* A. = szGs Desps-e re Tu4tuS h21
---f-.s- see-firC csttls hz1 az sale aro1-
2 81 Teas feea s,seTs are n Fe-y Tar
gsns-5 a. S5E37s AID bulls a-- coss
b---E 3 5tf7 :
TCg-Prs-es ar s-iN O. re 1oTr E-zs-e
q, 80. y re srnz-le- rg-s- tae pax
s-s-e-7irv HAVING G--.1ed - f'-o- CO
--l,-,s 49, ms s-Te-ec a f1-t5er ce---Te
- : r.---s Sz.eE we sl0w - 49,
- -res Ea-u are c--l---E s-ar- ai-
- i- zr5E--g 1e-1A---, loc2- 40 sap
ping -... 49, g..
s-azfv r--rez Common - c19--@ ra.ise
49, s-e-e IN -sE~mS1G a. 3 ~ - , ear
49,. = 1914 l4rrrB a = sE5 -
Rare.p-s-Cz.t-e -9q1. hoss --,ss- slssP
-Gos1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-06
T1e aahita 1aiIu Eau Thursaau lornne ebrnary 1886

was second sharp advance on the bond
issue, large cash business in Chicago and
firm late cables: finally lost part OF the
rise under realizing; closed 7sG34 cent. net.
higher. No. red February closed 6f2
cents.
Corn-Receipts 42. 900; exports u. 800. Spot
steady: No. 81 cents. Options advanced
IN the forenoon or light receipts and SYM
patty with wheat, afterwards sold of
on Bradstreet's visible, and closed par
tally Il cent lower. May $780, cents.
closed 3GI5 cents.
Oats-Rece:pts 64,s3o; exports 1.iOo. Spot
steady and more active; No. , 25t4 cents.
Options quiet, advancing early with wheat
but later giving way on realizing; closed
unchanged. February 247sG25l3 cents;
closed o57s cents; May 25lzq9s cents, closed
25ia cents.
Buckwheat-Dul.
Rye-Nominal
Barley and barley malt-Steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-06
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Feb. 5-COffee options steady
with prices unchanged 10 10 points higher
ruled generally firm on European and 10
cal covering. following smaller receipts az
RIO and Santos: closed steady al 1000
r.oints let advance; sales y 90 bags. Feb
ruary s12EGI240. March S2i5l i2.S-
Spot cofee-Esso dun; No. :. y. Mid duh
Ssuto-Dull: good average santos -
son; receipts 5000 bags; stock 1900 bass
Hamburg-BzTeiy steady; I. pfe1Elng
decline.
Hzvre-Closed steady az izQi franc net
advance. sales =. 90 bags.
Rto-FTrr-. No. : RIO y, 10; exc ar e
so pence: receipts :. 90. cleared for
he United states 400. Europe none stock
a. go bags.
WAREHOUSE deliveries from New York
Yesterday S74 bags, New York stoch o
dsv -. "a bags. United states stock "a
80 aHoa- for the United States -l--p1
hszs. total visible Tor the United S-s-@s
srs--7 Bag against -. Fs5 bzgs l4st year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-06
VEST Gets VICIOUS
Continued from First PageO

maniac on the gold standard. He sees
only gold. gold, red gold, and he thinks
any man who does not see as he sees
is lunatic.''
Mr.. Vest closed shortly after O'Clock
with a remarkable sarcastic and bitter
peroration. He referred 10 the use
less seeds. which it was asserted that
the secretary had properly refused 10
buy. But. added the senator, there
was one seed not mentioned.
NEW KIND OF SEED.
cit was" he proceeded, smiling ma
Ifciouslv. THE aurefur feniculum canes
ATortonae. or IN palmer words. Morton's
golden dogweed. This would flourish
while this secretary, swinging his gold
en- censor at the executive mansion,
shouted his Holy. Holy, art thou o
Grover, King OF Kings and Lord Of
Lords"
Mr.. Vests speech had proceeded be-
yond 2 o'clock. thus disposing of the
Quay resolution for the day.
The resolution TO distribute appro-
priation bills among the several COM
mittees was again taken up.
Mr. Teller Rep. Colo.,) took occasion
during the debate to refer to the sue
cess of the bond issue. Large as the
offerings We're they would nave DPen
larger # the treasury had received bids
at a fixed price for the bonds. Clumsy
and awkward as this bond submission
had been, lacking the essential features
Of a popular loan. yet it completely
answered those who had talked of the
necessity of looking TO foreign syndi-
Gates to sustain our credit.
The debate on distributing the appro-
priation bills ran through the entire
afternoon and was not concluded when,
at 4:30 O'Clock the senate went into
executive session and at $50 adjourned
until tomorrow.
NOMINATIONS IN THE SENATE.
Washington, Feb. 5.-By vote of %
to %. the senate today in executive
session rejected the nomination of
George p. Newman OF Tennessee, to be
Indian agent at COlville Agency, Wash
ington. The vote was preceded by a
long and animated debate in which
Senator Wilson Of Washington led the
opposition to confirmation. He based
his objection on the violation Of the
home rule principle.
There was also some discussion of
the nomination Of J. c. Keenen of In
diana TO be agent at NeOh Agency in
Washington. but no vote was reached
on this. The Republicans generally
voted against Newman's confirmation
and the Democrats for him.
The president sent to the senate the
nomination of William y. Buckham TO
be postmaster at Truckee, Cal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-06
FITTED TO IMPRESS
EUROPEAN PINAYOIBRS HAD SOME
WHAT TO LEARN.

Wise as They Are, They Are Expected to
Experience Sensation When They see
the Success Of The Popular Loan-Ihen
the Amount of Foreign Bids Is Some
thing Not Exactly According to Pre-
diction-Increase OF Genuine Commits
sion Buying on the Stock Exchange,
Which Closes at Best Prices
New York. Feb. 5.-The general opin-
ion in Wall street today is that Euro
pean fianaciers cannot fail 10 be pro-
foundry impressed by the result OF the
popular loan experiment. The large
percentage OF foreign bids is very sig
nlhcant in view Of the previous appre-
hension felt as 10 the probable unfavor-
able effect Of the free silver manifesto
tions Of the United States senate upon
European sentiment.
During the forenoon the market dis
played hesitancy, which was reflected
in an irregular movement OF prices and
a moderate amount OF business. More
genuine commission buying occurred
than has been Melted for some time
past and wholesale covering OF shorts
took place. About two-th.rds OF the
transactions were recorded in the after
noon session. St. Paul again led the
entire market in point Of activity, with
sugar a few thousand shares behind.
The last mentioned stock was strength
ened by the news of the vote OF the
German bundesrath in favor Of the in
creased bounty on Sugar exported from
that country. Leather preferred was
advanced 21a per cent on revival OF
bull nanipulative gossip regarding the
dividend and the trade outlook To-
wards the finish call money rates weak
ened. and closed at IS cents The gains
IN the general hist from the low points
were Sugar 212 per cent; Changers rs !;
Tennessee Coal 25s Rubber preferred
Pc; Rubber common Is: Southern pre-
ferred rs; General Electric is: Louis
vile and Nashville, St. Paul and Oma-
Ia and Missouri Pacific ~. The clos
ing was animated and strong at about
the best prices.
The favorable influences bearing up
on stocks were also reflected in the bond
market. The speculative issues were
the most conspicuous. The dealings
amounted 10 Sl,970O0O The govern
ment bond market responded 10 the
favorable news regarding the latest
government loan by strength and I'M
usual activity. The new four coupon
rose per cent. A number Of transac-
tons were executed seller 1920 days"
The aggregate dealings were $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-06
THE WEATHER

Wichita. Kan. Feb. <
Local forecast for wichita an1 vicinity
Fair and a little warne- THURSDAY.
During the past twe1 ty-fouT hours The
highest temperature vas 4. ne loves -
ard the mean y. with clear weather. Eght
variable winds and q marked fzll II pies
sure
Thus far this month re average TEN
re-s-u-e has bell -
Tor ne pas, seven years ne average
-z--re-zturs for che noah q February
has a-e- =. zz= ter che --A lzy a.
FEED l. JOHNSON.
Observer
Vz@h.--to-. Es5. 5-E'clloslrg Is Ire
forecast Up I'll : ?. n E-cGy
For Ez-eas-E-air: Light WesZ WiCcs-
Tor Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Far. wes- winds
Far CoIorado-FAlr. HEht no-th winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-06
CONDENSED TESTIMONY

Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufac-
turer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio. certifies
that DR.. Kings New Discovery has no
equal as a Cough remedy. ID. Brown,
Prop. st. James Hotel, FIT Wayne, Ind,
testifias that he was cured of a Cough
of two years standing, caused by La
Grippe. by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
b. F. Merrill, Baldwinsville. Mass, says
that he has used and recommended it
and never knew it to fail and would
rather have 1T than any doctor, because
il always cures Mrs. Hemming, 222
Z. 25th ST., Chicago, always keeps it at
hand and has no fear of Group, because
it instantly relieves. Free Triai Bot
ties at George VanWerden's Pharmacy,
32S y. Main St, and G. Behring's drug
store, corner Topeka and Douglas ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-06
MUNYON'S
Cough and Cold Cures
Promptly EffectnaI In Curing Grip, Colds
and Coughs and Sure Preventive OF
Pneumonia and All Lung Diseases.

Colds lead to coughs, coughs to Pneu-
monia and Consumption; therefore, 1t is
all important to check a cold before l.
reaches the lungs Munyon's Cold Cure
win positively break a cold inside OF
twenty-four hours If taken as soon as
the cold manifests itself When the cold
reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the
Cough Cure should be used alternately
every half hour with the Cold Cure.
The Cold Cure is guaran teed to prevent
pneumonia If used IN the beginning Of
a cold. Pneumonia, or inflammation OF
the lungs. can be controlled by the use
Of these two cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures
bronchitis, tickling IN the throat.
hoarseness, loss Of voice, soreness Of
the chest, difficulty IN breathing, hack
ing cough and all pulmonary diseases
where the lungs are not too far con-
sumed or covered with tutbercles.
If you are ailing, step into the near
est drug store and get a 25c. val Of one
Of Munyon's Remedies. No matter what
your disease, or how many doctors
have failed TO cure, It win give you re
Lief
Personal letters 10 Prof, Nunyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answer
ed with free medical advice for any
disease.