davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
FUyER4L OF HENRY C. BOWEN.
Took Place Yesterday at WoOdstock-$10,-
600 Request for Academy There.

Woodstock, Feb. 27.-The funeral of
Henry C. Bowen took place this morn
ing and was attended by hundreds of
friends. The services were held at the
CONGREGATIONAL church, Rev. Mr.. Dean,
pastor of the church, Officiating.
Addresses were made by Rev. Mr..
Dean and DR.. William H. Ward, editor
of the New York Independent. The
schools were closed out of respect for
the dead.
The bearers were Deacon Abel Childs,
Amasa Chandler and Jonah Morse of
the Congregational church; Frank Rus
sell. Erastus BlacNmore and William
D. Lester. all of this place. The inter-
ment was in Woodstock cemetery.
The win left by Mr.. Bowen provides
for number of requests to charitable
purposes. among others being so. 600 to
the Woodstock academy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
Nava, q ficers Retired.

Washington, Feb 27.-Rear Admiral
Charles c. Carpenter and Medical Di-
rector Philip S. Wales, ex-surgeon of
the navy, each celebrated his sixty
fourth birthday to-day by retiring from
active service on account of age. Com
modore Thomas o. Selfridge, jr., COM
handing the European naval station,
is promoted to rear admiral through
Admiral Carpenters retirement and
Medical Inspector Thomas N. Penrose
becomes a medical director through the
retirement of Mr. Wales
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28

Washington, d. c., Feb PA. S.
Magnus, aged thirtyseven,. of Dan
bury. Conn, died at the home of his
brother here yesterday morning. He
leaves wife and three children. His
remains were taken to Danbury last
night. The body was accompanied by
his brother and wife. DR. Frank D.
Magnus of 1924 Tenth street is his
brother.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
Nev Railroad Treicht Yard.

Kensington, Feb. 27.-It is reported
that the Consolidated Railroad COM
pany is to establish a small freight
yard here in the near future. The
switch tracks near the station are now
being connected with the Middletown
branch. and it is said that all the
property belonging to the railroad near
the depot will be covered with switch
tracks in the spring.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
VIII Sell the Cruiser

London, Feb. 27.-The admiralty have
which is now attached to the North
America and West Indies station The
Canada is a third-class composite
cruiser of 1880 tons and 1000 indicated
horse power and carries ten guns. She
was built in the Portsmouth shipyard
in 1881.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
She Does Not Explain.

Winsted, Feb. 27-Anna Kruse, aged
twelve, daughter of William Kruse,
who ran away from her home in Tor
rington yesterday, was found here to-
day and returned to her parents. She
was unable to explain why she ran
away,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28

some folks" said Uncle Eben. gifts
de reputation oh bein' great leaders.
when, ez a matter CT fack. dey is jes'
bein' showed forward rum behind. =
Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
loss OF TWENrr-EIGHr CArTLE.
They Were Burned to Death in Barn Fire
in Woodstock

Woodstock, Feb. 27.-The barn of
Frank H. Harris was destroyed by
fire last night. Twenty head of cattle
persisted. The loss is 50 600; insurance,
81 GOO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
034--S40 Chapel Stree.
Telephone 325.
ENt||Nc|nty!re
4 Co.

KITCHEN FURNISHINGS and
Crockery at u to lilo regular prices.
BISCUIT, COOKIE and DOUGH-
NUT CUTTERS, all sizes, only.
1c EACH
GRAVY STEAMERS, large size
only........... -. .................
&c EACH
MUFFIN PANS, in sheet only. -.
&c EACH
JAPANNED PEPPER BOXES.
1c EACH
MUSTARD SPOONS. ............
1c EACH
Any size DISH PAN. from to II at,
only........ $500. $500. -. ..... :.
1oc EACH
BREAD RAISING PANS with cover.
only....,... $500. ...................
19c EACH
JAPANNED CHAMBER PALS only
TIC EACH
GALVANIZED CHAMBER PALS
only....... .............. 19c EACH
yJAPANNED DUST PANS, only.
Sc EACH
sATcHEL BASKETS.
Sc EACH
PARLoR PRIDE STOVE POLISH.
70
CLOTHES BASKETS, only. ........
1Sc
MRS POTTS SAD IRONS. including
Irons, Stand and handle. Nickel
(not plain) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
5sc SET
COPPER BOTTOM WASH BOIL
ERs. with Drop Handle, only......
49c EACH
NEW LINE 2sc JARDINIEREs only
10c EACH
loc wHIsK BRooMs, only ..........
wAsHBoARDs, only......
12c EACH
GOLD BAND PIE PLATES. .......
4c EACH
GOLD BAND CUP AND SAUCER.
Sc
STONE CHINA PIE PLATES. ......
FOR Sc
STONE CHINA INDIVIDUAL BUT
TIERS. 1883. ................
1c EACH
6 pieces large BOWL TOILET SET.
s1.ss a SET
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28

tee to me.
II remain, my dear Mr.. Phelps, yours
truly, "DUNRAVEN"
On February Lord Dunraven wrote
to Mr.. George L. Rives, honorary sec
rotary of the special committee, as fol-
lows:
Il beg to acknowledge receipt of a
copy of the report of the proceedings
of the special committee of inquiry
of the New York Yacht club and trust
that you will express to the members
of the committee my appreciation of the
courtesies and patience with which the
conduct of so difficult an inquiry has
been marked.
Faithfully yours DUNRAVEN"
The Ledyard resolution to which
Lord Dunraven refers in his letter of
resignation to MIR Oddie was intro
duced at the annual meeting of the
New. York Yacht club on February 49,
There vas a large attendance of the
members o. the club at the meeting
and it was expected that some action
would be taken on the report of the
committee appointed to investigate the
Dunraven charges
l.. Cass Ledyard, as soon as the
meeting was called to order, offered the
following resolution, which. according
to Lord Dunraven. has caused him to
resign from the New York Yacht club:
The Earl OF Dunraven. an honorary
member of the club, has publicly made
certain statements charging that foul
play was practiced by those in charge of
the Defender in the recent races for
the Americas cup. Upon the investi-
CATION % the said charges made by
committee appointed by this club on
November is, 1885. and participated in
by Lord Dunraven and his counsel, it
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14

Too yo ogO 49, Lras co7raqpars dypPt enacqet dsoIo
I'd ding man, ueghng t 10 p Noe al 49, Ioagh no Gnda
petod LO. Such are Tx uoadA Tssas Of using Ssomp Angz
D.ea for tUO gorS shn ag gmqNms disease soed themselves
WIN he ,aifc mes iLe u0d GAe L4a boards Of The large
ot.s asa.'d tie lue hot ets4unra Od W al-sSa and a.
rG a,ase .pqe cosed and pncsN Jy ts JUo germs microbes
ese,y ppo1oan IN sa s,Got tcuJ bronchial cosns op-
ten. IaAL mol nd s1aa OF @7cbe aer Tie a,re lot gedae
THEN oasnaodo experiment e,A Ssgo and produced medicine
stasay m fleets Bsdre sp4ad ERl sey asedc< uy strong
ya Oa ds+k hks aaV Bet IL NOT ssJui tg that
p unsd nd only kN mRs g9aDs Ga sasc1@ Int r4M Instantly
xii osy bg insect s0p4d tbs T,nN SOaP A0gi dc7s IN honor
is ozot5 is tads ESe So SSonp Assa Aedesn destroys all
you~ grim s tie klSean asanar Uadr heat is "'qaCa1 DIS
ok~s gas air. and be od f'ay so TIE s9 T6g sang
al Germ and DerOe E on heseogcS Like 69hsag NS med-
cine M r1,G through The sn and therefore Kill arg ache pan from
common 5oftOcseO sasG rUaaatc ron Ecuy family
should Aas a bottle. Gu o0 6Ge kd or tbs page aadga
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14
Mr.. Dewy turned and hurried back

Mr.. Dewy turned and hurried back
TO his client whose presence during
our interview he had completely ig-
nored
The sun had dropped behind the tall
hills that line the western shore Of tho
F. river but soft yellow light, too
generously spread TO dazzle, sufPused
the whole SKY, and was reflected on the
tide that stole up with scarcely rip
pie. 4 sharp bend Of the stream
brought me IN sight Of the two yachts,
not fifty yards awey-their inverted re-
Elections motionless as themselves; l
rested on my oars and drifted up to-
wards them coming the black yawl
carefully.
She struck mo Us too big fox q thirty
five tonner, foreshortened though she
lay-s wall-sided narrow boat, but a
very pretty specimen of her type Her
dismantled maste were painted white,
and her upper boards had been re
moved, Of course
Hulla
There wee man staining ON her
deck.
She lay with br nose pointing up
the river and her stern towards me.
The man stood by her wheel for
Some idiotic reason best known to him
self, her builder had given her wheel
instead Of q tillers which was covered
up with tarpaulin. lie stood with a
hand on this tarpaulin case, and looked
back over his shoulder towards me-
tall fellow with reddish beard and q
cleanshaven upper lip. was drifting
close by this time-he looking curious
ly at me-and must have been studying
his features for half minute before
hailed him.
"Hi!" l called out IS this the
Sirm77
Getting 10 answer, ! pulled the boat
close under the yachts side, made her
fast and climbed on board By way Of
the channels
This Is the Siren, eh?r said. Looking
Down her deck towards the wheel
There was no man 10 be seen.
| stared around for q minute on 80,
ran 30 the opposite side and looked
ovcr; ran oft and leaned over her taft.
rail; ran forward and peered over her
BOWS Her counter was too short to
conceal man, and her stern had alb
solntely no overhsng at all, yet no man
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14

yacht WIS bargain. The lady wished
to get nd Of It at oncei but they might
mention that She would not take q
penny less than the quoted price Of
eco. They would be happy TO deal
with me in thai or any other line of
business; and they inclueed their card.
The card bore witness 70 the ex-
traorfnary versatility Of Messrs. Dewv
and Moss if 10 nothing else. II pro
claimed them 10 Do "Auctioneers;
Practical Valuers; House and Estate
Agents; Business Brokers; Ship Brok-
ers; Accountants and Commission Mer-
chants; Servants Registry Office; Fire.
Life, Accident, and Plate Glass Insur-
ance Effected; Fire Claims prepared
and adjusted; Live Stock Insured;
Agents Tor Gibsons Nou-Slipping Cy-
cles; Agents for Pachlngton's Manures,
the best and cheapest for all crops;
Valuations for Probate; Emigration
Agents; Private Arrangements nego-
tiated with Creditors; Old Violins
cleaned and repaired; Vice-Conulate
for Norway and Sweden
l cannot say this card produced quite
the impression which It's composers no
doubt desired. 1t seemed 10 me that
Messrs. Dewy j. Moss had altogether
too many strings to their bow. And
the railway journey TO p was a
long one. So I hesitNted for two days,
and on the late afternoon Of the third
found myself some three hundred
miles from home, standing IN windy
street full of the blown odors of ship
ping end pulling at bell which
sounded with terrifying alacrlty just
on the other side of the door. A win
dow was thrown up, right above me,
and head appeared (ot Dewy, as it
turned out and commanded me to
walk in and come upstairs
Nh. Dewy met me Oh the landing,
introduced himself and led me into his
office, where a fat young woman sat
awkwardly upon . wooden chair sew
eral inches too high for her. Hastily
reviewing the many professional oapaci-
ties In which Mr.. Dewy could serve
her, | decided that she must be q cook
in search of place. The agent gave
me the only other chair in the room
it was clear that In their various feats
OF commercial dexteTity the firm de-
pended very little upon furniture and
"acceesories"-Gnd balanced himself on
the edge Of lis knee-hole table lie
was a little, round man, and his feet
dangled three inches from the floor.
lie looked honest enough, ond spoke
straightforwardly.
"YOu have come about TIE yscht.
SIT. YOu would wish TO inspect her 81
once. Dear, dear, It is most unfor.
tunate! Your letter only reached US
this afternoon. The fact is, my part
her, Mr.. Moss, has gone off for the day
to N to attend a meeting of the
Amateur Bee-Keepers' assocation-ny
partner is an enthusiast upon bee.
culture
The versatility OF Moss hsen togruw
bewildering.
And will not be back until late to
night As for me-" he consulted hi
watch; 81 am due in half an hours
time 70 conduct the rehearsal OF a serv
ice of song at Lady huntingdon
chapel, down the street, where l pla,
the harmonium.n
The diversity Of Dewy daaed me CON
pletely.
"Ycu are staying the night d -
he said.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14

was 30 be seen, nor boat nor sign Of q
man. tried the Companion, it was
covered and padlocked. The sail hatch
and fore hatch were also fastened and
padlocked, and the skylights covered
with thrpsulil and screwed firmly
down. A mouse could not have found
its way below, except perhaps by the
stove pipe or the pipe Leading down to
the chain locker.
Twas no believer IN ghosts, hnt Lhad
70 hit on some theory there and then
My nerves had been ont Of order for a
month or two, snS the long railway
Journey must have played havoc with
them. The whole thing wss an halluci-
nation. SO | told myself while get
ting the coverings off the slxyiights,
but somehow got mighty little comfort
out OF II; and viii not deny that I
fumbled a bit with the paddock on the
main hstchway, or that looked down
q second time before setting foot On
the companion ladder.
She was sweet ship, end the air be.
low, though stuffy, bad no taste OF
bilge m it explored main cabin
sleeping cabin, forecastl. The NOV.
able furniture had been taken ashore,
as | knew; but the fixtures were in
good order, the decorations in good
taste Not Q cenel bad shrunk IN
warped, nor could ADd any leakage.
AT the same time ! could find no-evs.
dences that she had been visited lately
by man or ghost. The only thing that
seemed queer was The inscrip-
ton 1850 On the beam 10 the
fo-ecsstle II certainly struck me
that the surveyor most have under,
registered her, bat for the moment I
thought little about It
Passing back through themsin cabin
paused to examine oe n twoof the
fittings particularly nAt glass
fonted bookcase With a small side.
board below IT CONTAINING thyee drew.
ers and cenaret The booloase wa
empty and ciesn sweep. % also were
the drawers at the ho6Aun Of the
penaret ! foand a Ooph d fhps
stowed-a tataered yenow quarantine
signal tightly rolled into Q oundle and
p red ensign neauy folded AS lifted
put the latter, there drupped from its
folds and fel npoo the cabin floor a
book
1piched II up-a TIN ynrto bound
IN black morocco, @d rather the worse
for wear. On its tcpside it bore thu
following inscription % dingy gilt let
ters Jobs Hotel, nenlepea- Visitors
Book ]. Job, propieto<.'
Standing there benath the skyltht
turned its pages over, wunderins
vaguely how the visitors book of {
small provincial hota had found it!
way into that drawer q containet
the usual assortment Of cnuventiona
praise and vulgar pcusicy
"Mr. and the hon. Mrs Smith, o
Ruddersfeld, cannot spn& too highly
ct Mrs Jobs ham and eggs-Septem
ber 18th, 1851"
Arrived wet through otter fifteen
mile tramp along the coess but, thank!
to Mr.. and Mrs. Job, was soon steam
Ing over a comfortable fre(ohn anC
Annie Watson, March, 1881"
Note appended by humorist:
Then you sat on the hob. suppose.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14

why, yes sleep at the Ship inn.
but hoped to leave early Tomorrow.
W course you could inspect the
sails and gear now a. ooce theg are in
the loft behind" He jerlsed q thumb
over his left sho1her.
80 understand, bot b puuh BE-
better to see the boat first
Naturally, naturally I hope you
see how am placed Yun would not
desire me- | feel sure, To dissppoint the
members who will be waiting presently
for their rehearsal q began TO delight
IN 'Dewyl Stay. perhaps yu wuud
not greatly object 20 rowing up and In
spccting the yacht by yourseft2 Here
are the loeys and my boa4 is at ypr
disposal; or, if Yuu prefer 4, q wster-
man"
Nothing would slh me brssez, II
you don't mind my using the boat
twill be favor, sir, your Using her,
assure you This way, d yuu please. >
lie jumped from the table end led the
way downstairs and through some
very nctrety beck premises 30 the quay
door, where his boat lay DoUed to q
frape. As I climbed down and cast of
Mr.. Dewy pulled out his watch again.
/ The evenings are Tightening, and
you vii have plenty Of tim. Half 81
hour to high water; you Win have the
tide with you each way. The keys viii
open everything % board By the way
you can't miss her-blsck, with tar
nished gilt line, moored beside large
white schooner, Just three1uarters o.
a mile up. You can moor the boat t.
the frspe on your return; Tomorrow
will do for the keys at your servic.
any time after nine a. N. Good even
ing, SIR"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14

crowd pretty thick1y in the Yachting
list, only a little less thickly thar
gadfnes, and including Sirsnes ant
farslgs, found some fourteen-and not
"a yswl amongst them, nor anything OF
iher tonnage There were two more in
Lloyd's list of American yachts-one
Tcenter-board schooner, the other a
eenter-bOard sloop; and in further
list | came upon a Siren that had
changed her name to Mrdge-a screw
schooner Of one hundred and ninety
l1onS. owned by no less a man than the
marquis Of 0rmonde. On the whole il
seemed pretty clear that neither Llovd
nor Hunt knew of the existence Of this
''fast and comfortable cruiser" OF
thirty-fve tons
However, if half the promises of the
advertisement were genuine, the
chance ought not to be lost for lack Of
further inquiry. So sat down there
and then and wrote a letter to the
POLITICALLY named Dewy and Moss,
asking some questions in detail about
the boat, and, in particular, where she
was to be seen.
The answer came by return of post
The boat had been laid up since the au
tumn in sheltered creek Of the F.
river, about three-quarters of mile W
from the harbor side, where Messrs
Dewy and Moss transacted business
The keys lay at their Office, and she
could be inspected at any time. He
sails, gear and movable furniture wer,
stored in roomy loft at the back O
Messrs. Dewy and Moss own premises
Their client was lady who wished t,
keep her name concealed-at any rat,
during the preliminsries; but they ha,
full power to conduct the sale Tn
-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14

If anyone cares to buy the yawi
Siren. he may have her Tor goo, Or
tIiGc less than the worth Of her ballast,
Is lead goes nowadays. For sufficient
'Teasons-to be disclosed in the course
Of this narrative-I an unable to give
her builders name. and for reasons
quite as sufficient I must admit the
figures Of her registered tonnage
t2J.JfI. cut On the beam Of her forecas-
tie, to be q fraud. viii be perfect
~ frank; there is a mystery about the
yacht. But gave eiyJ or her in the
early summer Of 1870, and thought her
dirt cheap. She was built under the
old Thames rule, that is. somewhere
between 1915 and 1850, and was, there
fore. long and narrow 10 begin with.
She has been heightened since. Never
theless, thongh nobody could call her
dry boat, she VIII behave herself
in any ordinary sea, and come about
quicker than most Of her type. She is
fast, has sound timbers and sheathing
that fits her like skin, and her main
mast and bowsprit are particularly fine
spars Of Oregon pine; ber mizzen doesn't
count for much. Let ne add the new
est of patent capstans-I put this into
her myself-cabins Daneled in teak
and pitch pine and cushioned with
crushed red morocco, two suits of sail,
besides big spinnaker that does not
belong to her present riT, a serviceable
dinghy-well. you can see for your
selves without my saying more that,
even to break up, she is worth quite
double the money.
In what follows shall take leave
here and there 10 ozer Il name or sup
press it. With these receptions you
shall hear precisely how the Siren
came into my hands
Early in 1899 dstermined-my
health being in rather a poor way-tc
take longer holiday ,han usual, and
spend the months OF July, August and
September in a cruise about the chan.
mel. My notion was to cross over &c
the French coast, sail down as far as
Cherbourg, recross 70 Salcombe, and
thence idle westward to Sicily, and
finish up, perhaps, with a run over tc
Ireland. This, say. was my notion
You could not call it a plan, for it left
me free to anchor in any port l chose
and to stay there Just as long as il
amused me. One fixed intention had
and one only-to avoid The big regat.
tas. Money had to be considered, ans
] thought at first Of hiring. wanted
something between twenty-five anC
forty tons, small enough to be worked
by myself and crew Of three, or a
most three men and a boy, and largt
enough to keep US occupied while a
sea.
Of course l studied the advertisement
columns, and for some time found moth
ing that seemed even likely to suit
But at last in the Field, and in the left
hand bottom corner-where it had beer
squeezed by the lists Of the usual world
known agencies came on the follow
ing coy announcement:
"Yawl, IS tons. For immediate SAIL
that fast and comfortable cruise
Siren, lately reftted and now in perfec
condition throughout Rigging, etc, a
good as new. Cabin appointments O
unusual richness and taste. e4OO. An
ply, Messrs. Dewy and Moss, Agent
and Surveyors, Portside Street, F..
On reading this l took down Hunt
and Lloyd's Yacht Register" an,
hunted for further details Siren
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14
WHrTE, BEAUTIFUL TEETH!

No woman-nO person can BE- called
beautiful witbou, pretty teeth De, az
ing leod Oh ths beth prodsce living Ice,
germs or microbes. Kill these germs or
they VIII 5stroy you, tscth. The Swamp
Angel Soap is HIsie from prepared chalk,
oils and baiks OF tropical trees. Its abs
lately pure. Il Is snow white and viii
make teeSa spow white. Ii stops decay,
harden te CONS aud kills all microbs in
the mouth which produce bad breath,
One pound bar Vt drug stOreA 10 cents,
by mail, 20 cents. l dozen by express,
one dollar. Swamp Angel MEDICINE Co.
Washington, d. C.,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14
TEE SToA&eHE.

TIE S70nAeHE'
May need cleansing. IfsO, there Is no
nasdiciBsequal to the Swamp Angel Rem
eties. Are you affected:
VITA nausea?
Are yol sOstive?
Do ys,bqioA up gas?
l. ysAr head dizzy Il tmeS
Docs y,lS tO>gue coat over?
Do you hawk and SPIT often?
Do YEA suffer AFTER eating heartily
Do you feel weak and debiliiaieH
DO VOC suder from sick headaches
Is yoyrsxoat flied With simes
k&rs0fseH bad tast in TIE mouth?
DO yos, lei as il you had lead In you?
ID Sou ksleh up your food apd fail TO
dlSsS lnd'asimi,ate III BN0 suffer as
Rere dsaised, you have D
cAgARRH Of the sToMAcHE
One pix bottle Of Scamp Angel Med.
cne asd,ase IS csat box Of Swamp An
gel Liver PIlls will permanently cure you
of.sny or all M the above aassyiog adsc.
tons Let no dealer give you . ssbsti-
tate Many druggists Wal tel you tbat
ON remedies ere frauds, simply hacasss
they laVsno got them In sssek. Z fhey
say tbs, be q man, think q uspeBt the
fraud asudk before you, aad b. hise TIP
nessatatisns IN tying 70 get yolr nsaey
a. az article Of no merit which Be has In
saoca and can make 4 big psoft on.
LsGk m., dOat s& the sucker bs Dy
deslSSt
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14
$40 REWARD.

For every pair Of cod feet Jon may
.ave aisor bshius them with Swamp
Ausel Medicine.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14
LiVer Pills.!

Swamp Angel Liver Pills ad with the
geasst ease aud the least irritation. Be
sure You take no substitute. Small box,
70 oeo.s, large box 25 cents.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14

SPECIAL PRICES
! THIS ticket entities he holder 70
Half pit Swamp Angel Med. Gs 50
Orr pA. for 100
| 10 Druggists o. Dee&1
dozen bali pts for 500
Is pts, 3D.
! dez pts 40
Address - or any wholesale drug
company. Swamp Angel Med Co
! Washington, . @.