davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

L. A. Millspaugh tells the best cy-
clone story yet. He says during the
storm at Norman the other day a boy
was blowing and the cyclone took the
team and pillow, but left the boy. He
sat down and watched the team dis
appear and 10 about three quarters Of
an hour he saw the outfit coming
back. The horses fell gently almost
in the tracks they had left, with the
pillow right side up. The horses were
taken up 10000 feet, and were unin-
jured. The boy went to blowing
again, but the man for whom he was
working locked him for the time lost.
Winfield Courier.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

An incredible story is going the
rounds about prank played by the
recent cyclone. A certain farmer had
a large crib filled with ear corn and
there was knot hole in the south
end. When it was struck by the cy-
clone it is claimed that the suction
was so great that cob after cob was
drawn through the knot hole and the
farmer was left with a crib full of
shelled corn.-Clifton News.
Yes, very true. We believe it all.
The wind was so strong it blew the
pith out Of the cObS and whisked them
through a straw stack and they came
out corn-cob pipes. Nothing like say.
ing the pieces.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
At Dancing School.

The masters cd and lean ard grim.
And the -OUt is in his knees;
And. though be says his eyes are dim.
Ny smallest fault he sees.
Chassez and bow, ana turn and DOW
Try nv best 10 please
No maiter how, there a lrOT n on his brow
And the govt is in his knees.
He taught my father long ago;
He teaches me today:
A thousand small, tired feet. know.
Have stirred at his ''chasseZ.
Chassez and bow, aud t1ru ana bow
To the girl in pink aad gray
NOmatter bow, there trOwn on his brow
As he teaches me today.
But what care how stern he be
If Pink-and-Gray he Kind!
Oh. let him frOWn his best on me
II so he have a mind
Chassez and bow, AID turn and bow
My happy eyes are blind
To the froWn on his browne matter how
If Pink -and-Gray be kid.
On. Les him frOwn, and trown his fill.
Howe'er he make me stir;
The CsledOnian qIadrille
To-day | dance with her.
Chassez and bow, ana turn and bow
The iddles whZZ and Whirr;
No mater how be the frOwn on his brow
To-day dance with her
Ali, me! What yeas have slid away,
Sweet Pink-and-Gray. and how!
Since that old 'CaledOuians" day
They do not Gdnce il now.
ChasseZ and bow, and turn and bow;
And the master, grim and gray,
HIS frOWh on his brow; and yet,sOmehOW
The scholars slip away.
sit here in the evening cool,
And see you, Pink-and Gray,
Lead children to the dancing sch0ol-
To the master. grim and gray.
Ch3ssez and bow, and turn and bow.
might have walked to-day
No matter howl will never be now
With you, sweet Piuk-and-Gray
H G. Runner
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
Home Market.

This market report Is corrected regularly
every Thursday morning and may be relied
upon as being accurate.l
Butter, good, &c.
Eggs &c cash; &c trade.
Hens &c.
BrOilers 10 C. per. ID. II lbs. up
Turkeys 4(95c; old Toms 5
Ducks &c.
Beef cattle 2 OO(925O N
Hogs2 5O(62 10
Corn l7(6lSc.
Kaffir corn 16(9lS.
Wheat, hard As soft 30
Hay 3 OO9 325
Potatoes selling Iowa 30. Colorado
potatoes 80.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
The Coming Season at Woods, .

The season of '96-'97 will be, in the
judgment of Manager Black, a more
than usually brilliant season at
Woods opera house, both in the mum.
Der and high class of attractions
played. Mr.. Black, in addition to his
membership in the Kansas Theatrical
association, of which he is vice pres.
president, has made arrangements
with the best booking office in New
York City to furnish him with stand
ard attractions of t1rst-class quality
Among the attractions already Sc
cured by Mr.. Black, is the A. .Sharp-
ley Lyceum Theatrical Company,
which last season played a weeks
engagement here with great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpley are still at the
head Of the company and Mr.. Sharp
ley writes that a new repertoire will
be added for next seasons work.
They are accompanied by their own
band and orchestra and will play the
week Of November ID.
The Williams & Fennwick Come
dians, under the management of FIG.
Spencer, will play during the first
week Of October.
The American Dramatic Company,
an organization under the manage
ment Of wealthy young men OF Car
thage, Mo-, will probably secure the
week OF October 18th. Up. Hall,
formerly of Wellington, speaks very
highly of this company.
Mr.. Black will supplement Lincoln
j. Carriers two plays which appeared
here last season, with Mr.. Carter's
new plays, 1.-THE Defaulter," said to
De exceptionally good scenically;
Chicago" surprising all his other
plays, and king of the North Pole"
with Willard Simms, a familiar name
to old theater goers, in the title role
They will probably appear in Novem-
Der, December and February.
Besides other one night attractions
yet to be secured, the manager hopes
to secure one or two opera companies.
Within a short time work will be
commenced on some improvements in
the opera hon>e. An excellent grade
OF paper will be placed on the entire
auditorium, so that its appearance
will compare favOrably with any.
The orchestra will be seated with
new chairs and other improvements
OF like nature will be made. A new
drawing room and other scenery will
be secured, the drop curtain with the
advertisements will be modernjzed
and every effort made to make the
house a popular place of amusement
for Wellington citizens.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
ST. LOUIS CYCLONE!

Yesterday afternoon a tornado
struck st. Louis. Nearly every
building in the city and in East St.
Louis was damaged. The death loss
will run to LOCO or more. The great
st. Louis bridge was partially wreck
al
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
Republican Convention at Saint Louis
Via Burlington Route.

For the National Republican Convention,
at st. Louis June 18th, 1895. excursion tickets
will be sold at very low rates over the Bur
lington Route"
This will be the greatest political gather
ing since the war. Preparations are being
made for entertainments on grand scale;
scores OF marching clubs In uniform will
take part in parades; all the prominent BE-
publfcans OF the country will be present
Write to Mai. G. G. Rainwater.. $40 Wash
ingtOn Ave-, Chairman OF Hotel and Board
ing House Committee in regard to your ac-
comodations.
Consult your ticket agent In regard to time
and rates
L. W. wAgELEY. G. P. A., st. Louis, Mo-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
Roses.

Lucent. clear dewdrops
On mist-loOms spun,
Among the red roses
ALLOW in the sun;
June's crimson roses.
Flowers of the sum-
In waste garden,
Through the nights noon,
Pale roses dreamily
Swing meath the moon;
Gold-gleaming roses,
Flowers of the mOonl
June Ladies' Home Journal.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

Surprising endorsement from the
Perry Enterprise-Times: "a private
soldier, late Of the Army or the Po-
tomac, always on guard, to insure the
privacy of Mrs. L. ]. Hadley's board
erS. HobOs and immoral persons
barred out"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY.
lyrELLINGTON COUNCIL NO. los meets Let
w and Sd. Monday evenin In each month
In K. OF P. Hall. Visiting Brothers and Sisters
welcome. W. NJ. SAsHER, Pres.
MRS. J. J DEAN, Cor. sec'y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS.
lUELLINGToN LODGE, NO. lS3, meets at
w odd Fellows Hall on Wednesday OF
each week. Visiting brothers fraterp ally In
yited. W. A. RENS, N. u.
GEORGE GROUSE, sec'y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

A Wichita firm advertise az y rays
SALE This sale is to raise money.
They will endeayor to have 1t a "Vm
raise sale as well as an ''Xn raiser
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

Charles A. Anderson, who received
severe scalp wound Tuesday MORN
ing by stumbling and falling while
running after a Rock Island freight
train, is getting along nicely TODAY
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

Mulvane will hold appropriate exer.
cises on Memorial Day with an ad-
dress by Mayor Hafbauer in the grove,
if the weather Is suitable, otherwise
in the opera house.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
County Omcers
Secret Societies.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
A NCHOR LODGE No. Q meets at K. OF p
a hall on Tuesday Of each week. Visiting
brethren made welcome.
HARRY L. BUTTREY, G. C.
GEO. b. MERKER, X. OF X. and $.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF PRESIDE.
THE KNIGHTS AND LADIES Of the Fire
i side meet in G. A. X. Hall every Wednes-
day evening at 1870 E.E. PEMBER. Pres.
1T MEssICK, Sec'y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

SELECT KNIGHTS A.O.U.W.
GUNNER LEGION, NO. 10 meets at odd
y Fellows Hall Monday OF each week. Wis
ing brothers invited. O. J. CARVER, o.
Y. G. SLEEPER. Rec.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

The L. A. to B. Of L. r. Meeting.
The Ladies auxiliary to the Broth.
erhOOd Of Locomotive Firemen con.
vened in this city Tuesday.
The Topeka delegation came Mn
day evening and consists of Mesdames
RObt. Barnes, Bernard Tobias, Chas.
Bellar, Jas. Gallitley, VIM. Sherman,
W. NJ. McGirk, j. Patterson, E. D.
Webb. Delegates from Chanute
arrived Tuesday morning and are
MesdameS j. A. Jones, J. NJ. Jones.
Hanaman, Westling, Jackson, R0by,
LawtOn, FOrtney, Switzer, Cameron,
Brehl, Schmutz, Long and MSS Matte
Roby. Cherryyale was represented by
Mrs. John Keithley, A delegate was
expected from Arkansas City, but for
some reason did not arrive,
Tuesday afternoons business
meeting Of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the B. Of L. F. was called tc order
under the charge of Mrs. A. Z. AL
bridge, the president Ct the local
lodge, and Mrs. Katie Beard, the To-
cal secretary. As the object of this
union meeting is to discuss questions
OF interest tOlOdge members that del
egateS to the national convention at
Galveston next September be prop
erly instructed, the afternoon was
largely spent in an informal talk on
various subjects.
The beneficiary insurance question
was taken up aud compulsory in
surance was favored by the majority.
All members are not at present par
Elephants of the insurance feature Of
the order, those who are having to pay
a 25Cent assessment at each death.
Under the compulsory form, each
member will have insurance for per-
haps $1,000 with an assessment of 81
cents or 81 at each death.
Changes in bylaws and in secret
work were also discussed.
Tuesday after a short business
session under the charge of the Cha
mute ladies, the members Of the home
body rendered the visitors banquet
at the hall, which is said to have
been equal to the best efforts OF the
ladies in that line heretofore. The
president of the local lodge made a
short address, which was followed by
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
BROTHERHOOD OF r. C.

CELECr LODGE, no. $50. meets first and
) and third Friday evenings of each
.nonthG, A. z. Hall.
f. Huffman. Chief
7. P. sergeSu ut. Ser.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
Labor Societies.
BROTHERHOOD OIL p

BROTHERHOOD OF L.F.
DIG FLINT LODGE, No. $50, meets at the
ID B.of LIZ. Hall on first and third sundays
and second and fourth Tuesdays OF each
U'onth. ;. II. Barner Master. .
) ). Cotton, Secy
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
BROTHERHOOD DELE

WELLINGTON LODGE, No. A. meets I'm
" In the B. OF l. q. Hall on first, second
third ano fourth Thursdays RI each M nth
az p. NJ. Chas Weddle. G.
in. McCarty. T. AZ.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
The Henry Conrad Trial.

A jury was secured about II O'Clock
Tuesday morning in the trial of
Henry Conrad before Justice Gilmore.
who Is holding court in the district
court room. The members of jury are
5. n. Brown, J. NJ. Grffice, B. NJ. Pile,
J, A. Mulvaney, A. j. 'Wampler, L.
H. Shinliver, of this city, and }. N.
Fair, J. e. Robinson. Adam Nixon,
VIM. TTeft. O. E. Bone and George
Clay from the country. Conrad is
charged with violating the state pro-
hibitOry law and is defended by Ready
Bros. The county attorney charged
that be had sold beer under the name
OF malt. The testimony Of good
many Of the young men about town
was introduced BY the state relative
to the contents OF the pale malt tonic
bottles sold by Conrad. Older citizens
were allowed to test the contents of
bJttleS taken from the place and to
Stlte whether, on their knowledge, il
was beer or malt. Evidence was in
trOduced to show that for some time
past Henry has owned a government
license for the sale of malt liquors.
The state closed its case this morning
and was followed by the defense with
two witnesses, one of whom, the city
clerk, testified to the manner in which
Conrad was purchasing a malt license
by monthly installments of s25, not
securing license until he has paid
for SIX months. The evidence was all
submitted shortly before noon and the
attorneys are this afternoon deliver.
ing their arguments.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

PATRIARCHs MILITANT LOOT.
NICHOLAS CANTON No. II meets in .Odd
y Fellows hall second and fourth Fridays
OF each month. Visiting chavellers frater-
nally invited.
WI. NEwBoLD, Com.
GEO. 7. PITTS, Secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
Marriage License.

Harvey c. Holllngsworth, %, Ashton
iona L. Arnspiger, &c.. 49,. Portland
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH, Lo.o.F.
nOLFAX LODGE No. 30 meets each Satur.
v day evening at Odd Fellows hall. Visit
ing brethren and sisters welcomed.
Mrs. W. A. HUFFMAN Y G.
@. ID. BURNETTE. Sec'y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

TUCKER HILL LODGE NO. ~.
TUCKER HILL LODGE NO. ~. Ladies So
i ciety Of B. Of L. F.meets In Flremen's hall
second and fourth Tuesday afternoons and
the fourth Tuesday evenings OF each month
MRS. LENA ALDRlCH, Pres.
MRS. KATIE BEARD sec'y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.

DHGNIX CHAPTER No. $50 meets first and
i third Wednesdayso Of each month In Ma
sonic hall. LIZZIE J. BELLER, W. N.
lLAI MURRAY. Sec.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

FRATERNAL AID ASSOCIATION.
yyrELLGNGToN COUNCIL, NO. II. meet
w second anu .O1rth Wednesdays OF each
month. WM. GELIS0. President,
9. DsY. ssc'v
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
ORDER OF SELECT FRIENDS.

WELLINGTON LODGE. NO. %. meets at
w AR. Hall first Wednesday OF each
mouth. MBs. 0RLESA DAVIS, O. P. a
E. e. MARTIN. Sec'y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

The Guild will meet with Mrs. F.
D. Irland on Thursday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10
CREQ[EUM, NON-POIS0NOUS
Purifies the air and
Preserves health.
a perfect disinfectant insecticide and germ kill
or. Has the odor of pine tree

Docs not require a chemist or a
physician to applylit
1t may be used with impunity by
children or by inexperienced persons
1t does not soil the hands or clothing:
in word, it Is the perfection of dis
infectants.
Two tablespoonfuls mixed with a
pint of water makes a powerful disin-
fectant, and will kill germs Of all ver-
min, purify Sinks, Closets, Refrigera-
tors, etc. Wash all places frequented
by Reaches, Ants and Water Bugs with
this mixture. Use it around bedsteads
and 1t will keep them free from bugs.
AS a spray. gargle or injection, one
Tablespoonful to pint OF water, for
Whooping Cough. Group, Coughing,
Catarrh. Cold in Head, Diphtheria.
Toothache, Earache, Scarlet Fever,
Cholera, etc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10
Glass For Bcarinrs

Should not something more be done than
is being done, experimentally IL not prac.
tically, in the use of glass for bearings!
Some experts speak highly Of 1t for wood
working machinery. 1t is said to require
less care than any other material, running
with little oil and keeping cool. In meth
DDS of shaping and cutting glass such ad-
vances have been made that it should be
now comparatively simple matter to
adapt it to general use. Glass sleeves
could, Of course, be easily furnished, per
fectly true, both inside and out, and there
are numerous places where such sleeves,
bushes, thimbles. or whatever they might
be called, could probably be employed with
great satisfaction. Glass would probably
be better adapted to high speeds than to
heavy l0ads.-American Machinist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION AWARDS
Received BY Maine Insane Hospital Hand.
some Medal and Diploma Of Excellence.

Dr. b. +. Sanborn Is In receipt of a
medal and diploma which is the award
of the Worlds Columbian exposition
for the exhibits made by the superln-
tendent of the Maine insane hospital.
The exhibit included pictures of the
buildings, and interiors. with the vari-
GUS wards, and also of the farm build
ings and animals. A history of the
institution and it's work was also pre-
pared and placed on exhibition.
The medal and diploma are very
handsome, and gratifying award of
the excellent institution. The medal IS
very handsome, of bronze; and is in
closed in an aluminium case.
The diploma Is of elaborate design.
finely engraved. showing scene In
which the goddess of instruction and
progress. Is presiding over the youth of
the country.
To DIR. Sanborn. who has for so long
been connected with the institution, the
award is very gratifying. He has been
with the institution for over 80 years.
and has been it's superintendent for IA
years. During that time he has spared
no pains for the good of the hospital.
The wording of the diploma is as fol-
lows:
1.-THE United States of America, by
act of Congress, have authorized the
Worlds Columbian commission at the
international exhibition held in Chica-
go, ILL.,, in the year 1898. to decree a
medal for specific merit which Is set
forth below over the name of an in
dividual judge, acting as an examiner
upon the finding Of board of inter-
national judges, to Augusta hospital.
Augusta, Me. Exhibit, three charts.
THE award was for evidence of
good treatment, excellent results for
the working of the farm, on which the
hospital is situated and the extent of
its usefulness"
Below are submitted the signatures
of the several judges: DR.. X. Buenz,
president Of the departmental COM
mittee; George r. Davis. director gen.
eral: f. W. Palmer, president of the
Worlds Columbian Commission; John
7. Dickinson, secretary of Worlds
Columbian exposition; A. f. Cekqua,
Individual Judge; John Boyd Thatcher,
chairman Of the executive committee
of awards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10
APRoPos OF COMING EVENTS.
One Mans Views on Throwing Rice. Shoes.
Etc.. ETC.. al Weddings.

The following is taken from the
To the Editor of the Times:
1t is quite time that the voice of the
public be raised against the semi bar
barrie rites which seem to follow in the
wake of wedding ceremonies among all
classes of people. A public wedding
ceremony is nothing less than the con-
sent of society in the final consumma
ton of holy wcdlock. The.voice Of So
ciety ought also to be an authority that
the requisite safeguards OF solemnity
and dignity should be thrownaroundt the
ceremony from first to last AS custom
prevails today, with varying intensity
among all classes and in all sections, the
ceremony which is inaugurated by SOL
enn declarations and sacred services,
ends in the performance of monstrous
jokes and undignitied, disgraceful pub-
LEFTY l refer of course to the prevail
ing customs of rice and shoethrowing;
gage-tampering; placarding; rail-
road serenading. and the other forms
of matrimonial publicity which the in
ventive genius of friends(?) and guests
furnish today, to the point of disgust
ing absurdity.
My plea is not for Puritanical rigidity.
nor Sabbatical strictness 1t is simply
for decency and dignity. 1t is that the
high honor due 70 this solemn ceremony.
whether publicly or privately enacted
may be preserved.
There never was a day when society
had greater need to throw every safe
guard of honor and dignity around the
bands of holy wedlock than the present.
There is already in existence a suffi-
GENTLY loose conception of matrimony.
without adding to this laxity by turn
ing the ceremony into circus.
A service reverently conducted fol-
lowed by words and conduct that ap-
proach vulgarity is not conducive to
great respect
There is every room for joyous and
happy demonstrationfo following the we'd
ding ceremony. There should. be no
room for conduct that approaches semi
barbarism. Such conduct too fire.
quently offends and wounds sensitive
natures; it attracts the morbid Curl
osity and gaze of the crowd; it excites
an uncalled for publicity; it lowers
the standard of a, solemn Christian
ceremony 1t is disgusting to the feel
ings as we'll as often damaging to
person and property. The sooner such
demonstrations are modified and the
asinine details stamped out by society
the better.
CONSTANT READER.
| Hartford, June ~ 1896
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10

AS was pointed out in the first report
collection of S23.S5 by the Friends
church and a liberal donation by Saint
Augustine's We're forwarded before any
joint action was taken: so that the
churches of Augusta have contributed
approximately s2I5 in this charitable ef-
fort. .
tions the donors will kindly send the
same to Mr.. J. r. Townsend, the treas
urer, who will acknowledge the same
and forward to the proper authority.
In closing this work the committee
again takes occasion to thank the Chris
tian people of Augusta. who have so
promptly and generously cooperated with
it in raising SO liberal sum to assist in
feeding the hungry and clothing the
naked among the oppressed Armenians
For the Committee
WALTER ID. STINSON. Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10
FOR VETERINARY USE. LIQUID
CREOLEuM

isa safe and cffectuai DISINFECTANT
fer stables. sheds. kennels, etc, In
which animals are kept. There Is no
better wash for dressing their wounds.
1t prevents the appearance Of con-
tagious diseases among them. 1t Is
useful for sponging the nostrils Of ami
mails attacked with lung disease. Sure
death to lice. fleas, etc, cures strings
and bites. A sure remedy for the dis
eases of horses feet. Gentlemen will
find occasion for it's daily use In their
stables and kennels. and can always
rely upon perfect satisfaction from It.
Dogs and animals frequently washed in
it are not only freed from insects, but
their coat is improved and healthy
tone impaired to their skin. A ..saare
cure for the mango and all sl<kx, ~
eases. Wash dogs with prepafsfE9r
and soap.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10

I'VE sell more of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy than Of all others COM
bined,' writes Messrs. Kerr & Sons,
druggists, of Mars. Pa. They also say:
THE sale Of it is something phenom-
enal We have sold two gross this
winter. selling as high as six bottles in
one morning to as many different Gus
toners. This remedy has proved par
ticularly successful in croupy affec-
tions. Our customers invariably pro-
nounce it the best they can find, and
we know Of no case where 1t has failed
to give satisfaction" For sale at 25
and so cents per bottle by City Drug
Store. Hallowell mwf, ,folrm