davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
Life on "A Ranch.

It is so. difficult TO imagine a youngi
American Voluntarily choosing ranch
ms O startin life that it is hardly worthi
while trying 10 do so. As a rue, hci
either thinks of the country as the
place where market vegetables come
from andl Thanksgiving turkeys are
raised, or else it represents to him a
large and expensive establishment at
Lakewood or some such place, with Il.
casino and bowling alley and POLO team.
attached. And as for the most part the
American does not play POO nor shoot
or fish with any real, genuine enthusi-
asm. the latter view he takes sscarcely
more aIuring than the former. Down
deep in his heart he knows that he
would much rather be trying to run
On electric railway or a bank, or build
ing bridges or losing money in Wall
street. than to be doing any of those
things. But the young EnglishmaA is
entirelydifTerent. Hehas always known
and enjoyed outdoor sports. II is the
life he likes hest. and he imagines that
ranch life is FIRST and.foremost a sport
ing life.-Scribner's.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20

of business done at his office Many
of the Union Republicans viii not mail
a letter at the post Office, either mailing
them on the train or sending to the Fef-
ton, Pennington or some other nearby
office. The same persons refuse to rent
boxes in the office for their mail, and
the result of the boycott is-a great fall
ing off in the postmaster's receipts.
They say they will continue the fight
during Kenney's entire term. It will
be interesting to note what they will do
when Colonel DUPONT has filled all the
offices in Kent and Sussex counties
with regular Republican postmasters.
Will they carry their mail to Bridge
ton, N. j., Salisbury, Md, or Chester,
Pa2
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
SEVERAL BARE BACKS LASHED.
ONE PRISONER WAS VERY MUCH
ROUBLED BEFORE GOING OUT
TO BE FLOGGED.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
New Castle, Nov. 20.-Sheriff Finn
to-day, shortly before noon, admins
tered the corporal punishment imposed
upon convicts at this term of court, as
follows:
John Cannon, 10 lashes.
w. H. Crowley, 10 lashes.
Robert Mahan, 10 lashes.
A. G. Allen, 10 lashes.
c. Biddle, Is lashes.
John Fisher, 20 lashes.
]. A. Smith, 20 lashes.
Samuel Hunter, who shot former Dog
Catcher Frank Duncan in a BrowntOwn
fight, stood one hour in the pillOry.
John McClintock and ]. A. Smith also
stood in the high piliory an hour while
the crowd gazed and guyed.
Night Warden Bowers stopped In
front Of colored mans cell about
o'clock this morning 70 learn why the
fellow was pacing his floor at that time
of the night. The prisoner reached out
of his door and earnestly called for the
warden, saying
Say, boss, dat shaafs a whoppin big
man, amt he? Say, Mr., can't you tell
| him I'm delicate and fer de Lawd doaT
put EN- on too heavy. Nice man, da
Mr.. Finn; talk to him, won't you
| boss?"
But the warden said he would not gel
to see the sheriff again and that th'
prisoner would have to trust toluck.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
The HOLIDAY FOR CHARITY.
THANKSGIVING BREAKFAST AND
DONATION DAY AT PEOPLES
MISSION.

THANKSGIVING BREAKFAST AND
DONATION DAY AT PEOPLES
MISSION.
There will he an all-day meeting held
at the Peoples Mission, No. III Ship
ley street, on Thanksgiving Day, No
vember %, commencing at 8 a. m, With
free breakfast for the poor. Praise
meeting will be held at a. m; preach
ing, at 1890 by Rev. J. r. Tamblyn, of
Brooklyn, n. Y; testimony meeting ait
2 p. m; preaching at by Rev. W. l..
5. Murray; street meeting at z; preach
ing and revival at 7.30.
This mission is doing a good work
among the poor, and also among a
class of people who never go inside of
a church. There have been some re-
markably clear cases of conversions of
people whose aftSr life has shown that
the seed sown has fallen upon good
ground.
The mission is now trying to arrange
to hold ail-night meetings; 70 supply
hct coffee and rolls to the people who
spend their evenings in the saloon and
other haunts CT vice, many OF them
for the want OF some better place &c go,
and i'm this way get an opportunity of
preaching the gospel and telling chem
Of The power of Jesus to save. In
order to do This the mission needs net
only sympathy and prayers, but
financial help also, in money, provi-
sions and partly-wcrn clothing
Bed and bed clothing are especially
ns~led.
As the Winter will scon be on, those
really needing help are many. A spe-
cial invitation has been extended to at
tend the meeting. Lunch will be pro
vided for those from a distance. Thanks
giving Day Will be general donation
day.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
FREE EXHIBITION.

In the show window Of l. w. Gibney
at 407 Market street, tonight, from 730
to 8 30, can be seen the finest specimens
of great Dane dogs in the world, Nero
and Marco. Wanamaker. pays ,S1C0 for
privilegfe 9f showing. these dogs for
one week during ,h9HdayS You zee
them free Of cost. 'Y6u'cah alsb see an
exceptional fine line of ready-to-wear
overcoats, cut in latest style, handsome
ly trimmed, and thoroughly made; at
25 to 80 per cent less than you can buy
them elsewhere. Gene see al to
gethcr.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
A suRPR1SE PARTY.

A surprise party was given in honor
OF Oscar Baynard, at No. 1 South Clay
ton street. last night. After a number
of games were played, the young peo-
pie were invited to the dining-room,
where refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Misses
Margaret Crawford, Anna Ault, Ella
Tomllnson, Bessie Whitenack, Alice
Sharp, Viola Hargis, Mabel Currey
Bessie Poster, Mamie Huss, Ethel Bay
nard and Charles Eastman, Chester
Peirce, Frank Rodgers. Richard Bicking
Harry Sharp, Harold Currey, Samuel
Elliott, FraAk Huss, Howard Richards
lyman Smith, Howard Barney, How
ard Richards and Oscar Baynard.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
KENNARDG CO
62l-623 Market Street

One of the latest additions.
to Uncle Sans navy. the.
gunboat Wilmington. will be.
the guest of honor next Tues
day. AS all rail Dads have
made special rates we look fol
a large influx of visitors at
that time; to all we say Z
hearty welcome to old friends
and new; every attention will
be shown to all visitors
To make our store unusual.
ly attractive, in addition to ouI
special decoration for the day
we will have on exhibition.
our line of Christmas goods
While Christmas shopping
might be deferred, why wait
as all stocks are full, and
rush of the near days t}
Christmas is avoided.
Sterling Silver Novelties.
Exquisite Bric-a-Brac
Shipping Bags.
Chatelaine Bags.
Card Cases.
Jeweled and Plain Purse
in every shade and variety 4
leather.
Holiday Art Novelties.
Embroidered Linens.
Irish Point Covers AM
Shams.
Embroidered Aprons.
Table Linens, Towels, NlI
kins.
Blankets and Down Q lilt|
Kid Gloves. ..,,e,.
sEIandkeTelgicfs. S"fr
Ribbons, &c, &C.
I Our Dress Goods depar|
Il meats, both black and colcreI
contain the largest and be
assortment we have ev|
shown-all prices are rePr|
sented here.
Our Cloak and Fur depaI
ment should receive your d
tention. We have brougI
together this season a stock
garments unexcelled in an
market.
Ladies and Misses G
/, ments at all prices from SIS 4
to $50 90. with every i|
i between prices. Nolhing h|
5 what is new and posses slI
every point of excellence
1 regards quality, fit and hai|
| ever finds place here
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
ME pRAMATIc Clue PLAY.

Those who will take part in the first
production Of the season of the Will
mington Dramatic Club will be Chris
topher H. Ward w. w. Barnard. Mar
tie c. Walker, Charles NJ. Curtis, Rob
ert Pennington, William G.. Jones' Jr.,
James II. NieIds, Miss Eleanor Going
WALTON, Miss Agnss Y. Richardson,
Mrs George w. Sparks and Miss Ade-
line l.. Jones.
The play, which is Dandy Dick" by
Arthur w. Pinero, will be given on
Thursday evening, December 16.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
EAST Side BUILDING OPERA
TIONS.

Architect Rice has placed on the
beard for bids plans for seven houses
and Store to he erected at Seventh
and Lombard streets by ex-Pro5honO7
tary Poter.A. Horty. The store will be
three stories high and the houses TWO
stories The fronts viii be Of buiL
bricks, with galvanized cornices.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20

cessful shipbuilders in the old world.
his firm being Yarrow & Co., (Ltd.) Of
Black Heath. An excellent likeness Of
Mr. Yarrow accompanies the sketch.
Edward G. Allen, of Philadelphia.
spent to-day with Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
WEDDING FOR ST. JOHNS.

Miss Lillian Rodman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Rodman, Of this
city, and Charles Edward Fahs viii be
married On Thanksgiving evening. The
ceremony viii take place at 7.30 O'Clock
at st. johns p e. Church, and re-
ception will follow at No. 1921 TamaE
street from g to 10 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Jane Dougherty returned last
evening from Elkton and West Grove.
Mr.. Collins, of Dover, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Chaytor yester-
day.
ArmOn d. Chaytor, Jr., who has been
threatened with typhoid fever, is con-
vaescing.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur X. Taylor have
returned from their wedding trip and
will make their home at No. 1900 Van
Buren street.
Mrs. Horace w. Cause will give a
tea ait her home, No. 1903 Clayton
street, on Wednesday afternoon to in
troduce her daughter, Miss Ethel Cause.
Mrs. L.aNo.te DUPONT win give a re-
ceptiOn at her home Sain. Amour ilS
honot9 0fiathe debut Of her daughter,
.Miss Mary DaFoHt, ON thanksgiving
evening,
The fret Of the assembly dances will
be given in the New-Century Club
building on the evening Of December IL
Miss Lena Short, of. Georgetown, is
vi sitting in the city.
Heniy NJ. Candy went to New Haven,
\ Conn, TO witness the Yale-Princeton
} fccaball game to-day.
i Mrs. c. c. Pepper and children have
returned from a visit TO Georgetown
+ Leon Connell, CT the Philadelphia
Record, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. owen e. Wyatt has been spend
. ing une past few days in Philadelphia
The engagement has been announced
Z of Miss Baynard, Of West street, anc
William A. Mayne.
Ciaytcn Harrison and Joseph Hill
have returned from a visit to Chester
Miss Maude Browne, of California
who has been spending several month.
! in the city, has started for her West
/, ern home.
= Former Ambassador Thomas f. Bay
= ard was in Washington yesterday an,
g called on the president.
I The engagement has been annoInce'
OF Richard Jones and Miss Bernltte.
Mrs. Robert B. Wilkins is spend.p
!, some time with her parents in George
town.
q DR.. Howard o. Kelley, Of Baltimort
: was the guest cf DR.. Josephine M. L
: While, yesterday afternoon.
4 DR.. r. II. r. WilsQna Of Milton, wa
r. a Clayton House guest this morning.
e Miss sue Crumbangh is in Philade
e. rhia witnessing The u. of p. and Ha
/ ward game.
4 Judge Ball and daughter Ethel, an
+ in Philadelphia witnessing the footba
n game.
le Mrs. Susan H. Woolley, Of We
in Chester Pa. is visiting her daughte
as Mrs. Henry Patterson, on West stres
n Edwin Webster wells. son of Depul
I'd Collector of Internal Wells, of Elkto
e. visited his father this morning at Il
w Federal building.
The Pennington correspondent or u
Delaware Record writes: Miss Nell
> Wiley is visiting friends inlWilmin
ton, We miss sprigbtly Nellie vel
n much from our town. 49, -
s. Mrs. William Holton and children,
y Iron Hill are visiting relatives in IN
~ tcity.
Miss Anna Stewart. Of Philadelphl
- is visiting friends here.
Miss Virgie Flood and Miss AdaT
!, have returned home from "a thre
r. weeks visit to- Philadelphia,
p A fine sketch of Alfred Fernand
N Yen 3w, Who visited Ahe -Wilmingc
I shipyards this week. appeared ~
p, leading magazine to-day. Mr. larrc
- is represented asSoIie OF the most 81
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
MIR. BUSH KNOCKED DOWN.

George w. Bush, the well-known coal
operator Of Wilmington, was knocked
down by a team last night at Eighth
and Tatnall streets and badly injured.
Mr.. Bush was crossing the street and
the driver ~ the team thae knocked him
down gave no warning. Mr.. Bush, who
is over 60 years old, had his collar bone
broken, and is now in a dfscouraging
condition
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
a TNA AND nANCE.

Miss Rebecca G. Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ernest Smith, will make
her debut at a tea given by her mother
at their home, No. 110S Jefferson street,
next Friday afternoon. A dance will
follow at the New-Century Club build
ing in the evening.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20

4 The bitterness Of feeling which exists
: between the regular Republicans and
the Union Republicans over the
matter of Federal patronage is exempli-
hcd1y the action OF the Union Republi-
cans of Harrington. who have boycotted
Postmaster A. J. Kenney, the regular
Republican recently appointed, and
whose salary depends upon the volume
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
THE LATEST IN WEDDING RINGS

The fashionable ring is engraved
with ornamental chasing, and enriched
with precious stones. F'anciful ideas
are allowed full play in the choice Of
emblematic stones. They are made to
spell Amer" by means of an amethys.,
a mOonstone, an opal and ruby.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
JOHN FAHEY. DROPPED, DEAD.

John J.. Faheys a siaborer employed
by the Wilmington Coal Gas Com
pany, living at No. 1116 West Second
street. dropped dead last night while
visiting at the home of Charles. TrQ-
gals. at Fourth and Tatnall streets.
The body was taken in charge by Dep
uty Coroner Chandler. No inquest will
be held. as death was undoubtedly dpe
from heart disease. -
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
PROFESSOR JOHNSON TO MAKE
THE ADDRESS.

An entertainment will be given at ST..
Johns Church, Market street and Ell
lott avenue, Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der %, at o'clock, under the auspices
of the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew
Professor Isaac r. johnson will give a
lecture entitled IAN Evening in Scot
land" illustrated A musical program
will also be rendered. Admission free.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20

Through an error yesterday the Even
ing Journal stated that II. Ferry Kienle
would make the speech presenting the
Bible given by the school children to
the gunboat Wilmington. It will be
John Aspin Kienle, of the public
cchoolc
Evening journal., 1897-11-20

AT the residence of z. T. Warner,
last night, the vestry of st. Andrews
Church met and burned the mortgage
on the handsome Episcopal editice. a
celebration will be held on ST. An
dreW's Day.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
FAIR DEBUTANTES
Soon to Make Their Bow to
Wilmington Society.
TEAS AND DANCES GALORE
THOSE WHO WILL TAKE PART IN
DANDY DICK" THE DRAMATIC
CLUBS NEXT PLAY-OTHER So
CIAL EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE.

All communications intended for inser-
ton i'm this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour
nal Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
DYSPEPSIA,
Heartburn. Gas
tritis and al
stomach Discr

ders positively cured. Grover Graham
Dyspepsia Remedy Is a specific. one dos
removes all distress AMI a permanent cur
Of the most chronic and severe cases
guaranteed. DO not suffer A 50-ccnt hot
tie will convince the most skcptical
Agent, n. B. Danforth, Druggist.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
Poor Coal Breaks Backs

as well as pocket-bo}
Coal that is one-third dirt weigh |
great deal more to the scuttle-full
lasts shorter time than ours.
Charles NfaYpes c-0Ts1pd|
ROOT OF MARKET STREET. 4
Central Office. 9th and Shlpley Stred|
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
KENNEY's
SUPERINTENDENT
Ms TRIP.

General Superintendent III. F. Ken.
ney, CT the p. w. & B. railroad, pass
Cd down in his private car yesterday
for a trip over the Delaware Bay and
Queen Anne reads. He will return to-
day.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20

Patrick -Nestor. of No 6O4 Spruce
strete, was injured to-day in the p, w,
Il y. car shops. HIS ankle was badly
sprained and he was sent to his ,home.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20

Eighth Grand Gymnasoic Exhibition
and Ball given by the Active Turner's
Of Wilmington Turngemeinde. Monday
November %, 1897. Tickets, "a cents.
Evening journal., 1897-11-20
$3.50 TO WASHINGTON AND RE
TURN VIA TIE MOST RELIABLE
PENNA. RAILROAD, SUNDAY

The National Capital and surround
ings cannot be visited ali a better sea
son than during the present month
Don't forget this. Special trains from
Wilmington, Sunday, 21st, at ABS and
9 o'clock a. m. Regular trains D.tS
a. m and 1906 p. m. 2 80
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-29

Mrs. Lance and Miss Alice Lance
spent Friday in Chicago.
The tug Dixon towed the German in
from Racine Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Weis and son William, of Iowa,
are the guests of M. G. Thomey.
Aliens Sons received three large
draft horses from Chicago Friday.
Mrs. John Stewart, of ST. Anthony
Park, Mimi, is here on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Peter Fisher. She was re-
Gently called to Waukegan by the
death of her father there.
The Champion duplicate whist club
which was to have its first game after
lent Friday evening, did not meet as
expected owing 10 misunderstanding
as to the place of meeting
Miss Elizabeth Simmons entertained
a number of her friends at cinch Fri
day evening. The prizes were won by
Miss Edna Farr, Thomas Graves, Miss
Hattie Cole and Allen cole.
The girl who has kept up her diary
until now will in all probability con-
tinue it and record the tciumphs of her
summer campaign, but let it be Whis-
pered her name is not legion.
Madison has sought to mitigate an
evil by reducing their police force to
two men. Judging from their record
last year it would be us we'll to do
away with the service altogether.
t. j. Dale has purchased a Du,
quesne" wheel. 1t is made by Charles
Timm, Of Pittsburg, Pa, and is the
first one sold in this city. Mr.. Dale
expresses great satisfaction with the
bicycle.
The city streets are at last getting
what they have long been needing, a
scraping The scraper was busy on
the worst and most needed streets all
day, and great improvement is no
ticeabe.
Efforts are being made to bring Ed
ward Remenyi and his company OF
artists, consisting of Miss Florence
Alder, soprano, and Miss Flora Par
sons, piano soloist, to this city to give
an entertainment on May II. If
enough tickets can be pledged by Mon
day night to permit Of it, this company
will perform here on the above date.
Remenyi is a giolinist Of world side
reputation, and it is to be hoped that
the plans as made can be carried out.
Up to date tickets are gong rapidly.
They can he had by applying either to
E. Il. HOllister or I4cavenWorth Ker-
shaw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-29
Good. traight Goods.

The Racine Journal pertinently says,
the defeat of the anti-pas resolution
by the senate. when considered with
the defeat of the bicycle baggage bill,
and the defeat of the Lewis bill to com
pei railroads to SELL 900 mile CONNER
cial tickets for a straight $40 instead OF
$50 with $40 rebate as now, shows
beyond question that the legislature is
closely related to the railroads, and
that the possession of passes has not a
little to do with the action Of that body
on measures calculated to compel the
roads to give the people justice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-29
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Brief Points from Various Sections of the
Great Badger state.


Israel Lure, aged SO years, died at
Berlin.
August Stride, city treasurer of
Neenah. has resigned.
Mayville merchants are now after a
beet sugar factory.
Contracts have been let for the new
electric railway at Oshkosh.
johnson Greek will have a new
school building to cost S., 800.
The case against l.. T. Davies, vii
lage marshal of Waterloo, charged
with attempting to bride an elector at
the recent election, was dismissed by
Justice Henze.
A meeting Of the teachers of the
public schools was held at Marinette to
discuss dancing. Supt. Edwards OBJ
iects to the teachers attending the
promenade concerts given by the regi-
mental band.
United States Marshal Cannon has
subpoenaed twenty witnesses, including
Arthur Miller, O. f. Whitaker and
other officers of the Russell & Miller
company Of Superior, to attend the
session of the grand jury at Madison
next week.
Henry S. Butler, who was appointed
commissioner hy the United States
court at Madison, for the purpose of
selling, under mortgage foreclosure, the
property of the Duluth & Winnipeg
Terminal company, has set the date OF
the sale at May Is
The state session of the Junior Order
| of United American Mechanics closed
at Oshkosh. The nextannual gathering
will be held at Fond du Lac. The new
officers are: State councillor, William FL
Nostrant, Stevens Point; state vice
councillor, ID. E. Snellors, Fond du Lac;
state council secretary, E. W. Sellers,
Stevens Point; state council treasurer,
Ell. *. West, Stevens Point; state
council conductor, Fl. G.. Johnson, Mil
waukee; state council warden. A. 0.
Oleson, Milwaukee; state council in
side sentinel, james Douglass, Mil
waukee; state council outside sentinel,
b. r. Hutchinson, Milwaukee; state
council chaplain, H. A. Raymond,
Stevens Point; representative to the
national council, for five years, E, H,
Leonard, Oshkosh
Conductor George Wood was run over
by the cars at Elroy and fatally injured.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.Paul
dspatchers office At Racine will be
moved to Beloit next week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-29
THE HORSE THIEF CONFESSED
He owned UP To Having Stolen a Bicycle
in Milwaukee

The horse thief arrested here by
Chief Stemm Friday, and who gave his
name as John Smith, was taken to
Milwaukee Friday afternoon. While
being taken to the county jail, before
leaving this city. his fortitude gave out
and bursting into tears, he confessed
his guilt. He then gave his true name,
which is Theodore Lesota. He is a
Polish dental student and member OF
Co. B, Fourth regiment, w. n. G. he
was arrested on the charge of having
stolen a bicycle in Milwaukee last week
from Simon Hitler, president OF
the Hebrew Relief society, and a
horse and buggy belonging to
Aid. William Starke, of Milwaukee,
stolen on the same day from in front OF
the city hall On the following Tues
day another horse and buggy belong
ing to w. Fl. Williams, of Milwaukee,
were stolen from the city hall and
Lesota is suspected of having stolen
them, though his confession reaches
only the first outfit.
The rig in which Lesota reached
KenOsha was combination, consisting
of Aid. Starke's buggy and Mr.. Will
liam's horse. He says be was forced tc
take the things through poverty. He
intended to drive to Chicago, he said
and send the rig back to Milwaukee
When interviewed by thedetective Fri
day night he was so overcome as to be
scarcely able to speak.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-29

G. L. Kellogg, Oconomowoc, Wis
P. II. Calligiostro, NJ. D. Winona.
w G. Main, Iron Mountain, Mich
John Rupp, Menasha, Wis.
L. d. Post, Weyauwega, Wis.
Hooking Bros. Waupaca, Wis.
And scores Of others who are
highly pleased with the Plaster. IN
small towns where there are no drug
stores we have glowing reports from
such dealers rs
Mrs. f. Rodgers, Webberville, Mich
w. Fl. Kneeland, Eau Claire, Wis.
NJ. W. Ryan, Medford.
Libby 4 Engier, Marion.
Mrs. j Harrison, Whitewater.
Anna S. Cooley, Appleton, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-29
w. r. Cook, Glen Haven.
NJ. A SorIey & Co., Park Falls.
STOMACH TROUBLE.

Minneapolis, Mimi July 20, '9G
Mr.. A. G.. Miller. Gent Agent,
522 Century Building. Minneapolis
DEAR Sir: Having suffered long
time with stomach trouble, and fail
ing to get relief. l was induced by
my brother in Eau Claire, Wis, to
try the d. P. Ordway Plaster, which
| did with great relief AS a cure ]
think they have no equal: / take
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-29
derful plaster and cheerfulIy recon-
mend them to all afflicted persons.
A. RUNDQUIST,
2539 Central Ave.
Universal Praise From All.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. /, '96
DR.. d. P Ordway & Co.
GENTLEMEN: | took the agency
of your DR.. D. p, Ordway Plaster, a
few months ago, after trying them
myself for lumbago that | had for
years. | have sold a great many
dozen here III the city, am pleased
to say that they gave universal sat
isfaction In fact we have not had
one complaint; but universal praise
from all. In several cases | was
surprised at the quick results nv
self. Our trade is increasing all the
time. We never think of a failure