davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
OBITUARY..
MRS. EMMA KEEGAN.

Mrs Emma Keegnn, thirty-1ve years old. the
wife Of Alderman Keegan. OF the Thirtieth Ward,
died at her home. No. 80 Fort IIamlton-ave.. on
Friday Mrs. Keegan old member Of ST.
Patricks Church, Fourth-ave. and Ninety-ffth-st.
and was prominent in charitable and church circles
The funeral will be held tomorrow solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated In ST. Patrck's
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
MRS. MARY A. WILLIS.

Mrs. Mary A. Willis. Of No 6T Franklin ave.
died at her homo Friday evening. She the
widow OF w. c. Willis one OF the oldest citizens Of
Brooklyn at the time Of his death She leaves two
and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
Exclusive , ~, thaw oro Mt oniv
Leather "o."; 10y "eof;,I

Exclusive iIlcy iidVC hol o'',y
I Iaaaso- worth, they are not only
L Goo%s serviceab lie, useful,
uooo'' unique, but they are an
artistic delight. The feathers are
beautiful, the Innings calfskin to the
bottom of every pocket. The
mountingS, solid silver or gold,
some set with precious stones OF
color to harmonic with the color
of the leather. Made for us, are
exclusive and never before sold in
a Drv Goods Store. Monkey, Ele-
plant, Seal, Mocho feathers. Here
are some others that are cheaper
but exclusive as we'll.
Combination pocket books in re, alligator, crushed
calf and SEAL fine calf leather lined, all desirable COL
ors 81 49,
Mems real sealeather card cases, seal leather lined 9set
Mems real seal leather pocket books. made all in one
piece with stamp and ticket pocket VI ~
Mems real seal letter cases, seal leather lined 81 o.
Mems large size real seal bill books leather lined SlS9
Large assortment Of Sterling silver initials, suitable Tor
leather goods and put on while you wait
Fans ard Opera Glasses.
lno. assortment Of French and Vienna Fans and
Spanel.d Empire and Wattc1u effects 75cts., 9scts.
81 25 to $2j CO.
lie Fills opera Casse, in Black leather small. medium
and large 50. 25, So 40 and $275.
Marchands Opera Glasses, Pearl and gilt trimmings
81 81, 81 35 and - 80.
Pearl Opera Glasses with Pearl handles S775
Dressed and Undressed Dolls.
Extra fine quality jonted Dolls, opeI and shut eyes,
hand sewed wig, u inches 81 TO- 10 inches 81 40,
and 20 inches SlS9
Special LOT Of II inch jonted Dos open ana shu eyes
scots.
IA inch kid body doll fine bisque head, long flowing
hair open and shut eyes, 60ets.
Boy and Gin dressed Dolls, assorted lot OF IA inch,
1Jcts.
IS inch satin dressed Dolls, all shades with hats to
match $l.49
Aspecil LOT Of sofa pillows, different
Art sizes. all with double ruffles, At 1-3
Embroidery. to original prizes also som: :o 81.
ruffle, from 9scts 10 81. 40 each.
Velvet. satin and hand embroidered pillows IN great
variety from s.. so to S27. 90 each
The newest effects Of hand embroidered centre pieces.
with lace edge and Holly design, La France and
lacoue roses also some Duchesse lace Gentle pieces
plate and finger bowl dolies, at special low prices
small lot Of hand drawn work searfs. tea cloths and
squares, some slightly soIed al ]-3to 4 original
prices.
HIND painted novelties such as match boxes Telephone
states card and work boxes at reduced prices.
special lot of trimmed scrap baskets from 81 80 TO
SO 80 each, also few hand painted ones at half
price
Genuine fir balsam pillows 32cs instead Of Acts each
Clocks.
French gilt and Bronze Clocks Ansonia and Seth
Thomas Clocks in Iron, and Decorated China Cases.
Fine large Seth Thomas Clock 81 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
Gold Rings.

Gold PLAIN band Rings genuine Opal in high setting
s. 25 The same with genuine Opals S2.25.
Misses, Cluster Ring with Pearls and fancy stone centre
9Scs.
Misses plain band ring, with rose diamond high setting
sl2j
Chld's band rings with assorted stones 6Jcts.
Boys ring PLAIN band set with Cabochon stone setting,
entirely new 9sets.
Special lot OF LADIES' Misses and Chidrens Rings.
pIan and fancy setting with genuine diamonds 81 10,
81 gS and So 9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
China and Glassware.

Hand painted decorated plates were SAC and $15 90
and SlS 20 dozen to 60 at 90ets. each
Cut Ola" Water Jugs, very choice. rev cutting IS 90
each
Cups and saucers an immense variety heretofore 39cts
and 49cts. each, for 24cts. each.
Ice cream SETS French 10 pieces, repced from $40
$3.50.
Salad or fruit bowls several styles, neat decorations
were 81. 25 to 81. 10, for 98cts each.
Cut Glass Salad spoon and fork, very choice $500 set
Fish sets. different styles large dish and IL plates
new price So 90 instead Of $l4 90 and $500 set
Tea Pot Sugar and Cream sets, decorated 70cs set.
Chocolate Pots, Ice Cream and Dessert sets, Cracker
Jars Odd plates, all sizes, Celery or Chop trays cups
and saucers.
Cut Glassware in every conceivable style, decorated,
Austrian, French and English Glassware. Hook or
Rhine wine Glasses, wine and liquor sets, dinner
breakfast tea and toilet sets. ageneous assortment Of
all at the lowest possible prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
Sterling Silver Mounted
Brushes and Combs.

200 of our regular s.. 90 Hair Brushes $780,
Cloth Brushes 81 90, g. 9S and s3.9s.
Hat Brushes 81 80. 81. 9s and $2.9s.
Bonnet Brushes, heavy Handles Sl.39.
Dressing Combs 75ets., scots. and 9scts.
Large variety rich cut Glass Jars, Sterling silver noun
Cracker, Bon Bon, Candy, Cigar, Tea Caddy, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
TWO PLACES FILLED.
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS TO BE AN
NOUNCED

HENRY 4. POWELL TO SUCCEED JAMES L. BEN
NETT AS UNITED STATES DISTRICT AT
TORNEY. AND WILLIAM J. TAYLOR TO
SUCCEED J. II. MCOOEY IN
THE POSTOFFICE.
Two Federal appointments for Brooklyn will be
announced at the beginning OF the new year. A
United States District-Attorney will be named to
succeed James i. Bennett. and Postmaster Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
Calendars, Christmas Cards
and Booklets.

Calendar, Glad New-Year and Sacred Thoughts, Gets.
instead 15cts
Calcrdars Noble Life Floral Seasons, Heavenly Counsel
and other, 1scts instead 31ds
Calendars an assorted lot Of all new styles, 35cts in
stead 60cts
lust received an assortment Of Dresden Desk fittings ink
stands 81 40, pen trays 1.19, pen holders 75ets.
stamp box Scots, blotters Sl.9S. and paper racks
81 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
GETTING TO DOLLAR GAS.
1T IS SLOW PROCESS. BUT ANOTHER
STEP WILL BE REACHED Of
JANUARY !.

FIVE CENTS TO BE TAKEN OFF THE PRICE THEN
~ ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAST LAW PASSED
FUEL GAS MAY EE INTRODUCED
NEXT-THE THRIFT PRACTIsED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
Upen Evenings.
Please take small parcels with y

During the remainder consideration frtho employed in our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
1T WILL BE BOROUGH HALL.
,, ppooK1yN BECOMES A PART
OF THE GREATER CITY.

nrp,,rrEs OF THE MUNICIPAL OFFICERS WILL
o,.,,,crs N THE PRESENT CITY HALL
AND TRANSACT THE BUSINESS OF THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
Lamps and Globes.

Table, full OF Table Lamps and Banquet Lamps, on
Onyx, wrought iron.
Japanese Bronze and Decorated Lamps.
Wrought Iron Banquet Lamps 81. 25.
A Banquet Lamp in the Louwelsa finish S39
Large IL inch decorated French globes So 90 to $25 co.
Hand painted 10 inch globes so.
Bent glass Globes 81. so to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
Extracts and Perfumes.

Best triple extracts o. and o. bottles 35cts and
64cts.
Fancy Cut Glass Bottles best quality extracts e9cS
bottle.
Eau de Colognes OF. 33cts and o. 60cts.
Fancy boxes of Perfumes 19cts, 25ots 3Scts 49cts.
and 9Scts.
Cut Glass Smelling salts jars filled with best salts, aven-
der perfumed 50cts
In addition large assortment Of Foreign and Domestic
Perfumes and Toilet preparations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
Fans ard Opera Glasses.

Large assortment Of French and Vienna rams and
Spaneied Empire and Wa,tclu effects 75cts, 9scts.
81 25 to $25 90.
lie Fills Opera Glasses in Black leather, small, medium
and large s2.25, 50 40 and $275.
Marchands Opera Glasses, Pearl and gilt trimming.
81 o., 81 35 and - 80
Pearl Opera Glasses with Pearl handles S1.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
Silvcrware.

STERLING SILVER Bread Trays from 81. 90 up.
Berry Bowls from sl5 90 up
Butter dishes from 81 s.
Bon Bon Dishes, Gard Trays, etc
Berry spoons 81 Is up.
Tea Spoons Acts W.
Gilt enamel. pickle forks, Orange
spoons and butter spreads
G9cS instead OF 81 2j
Ceebra,ed Rogers lea Spoons 74cs set OF 8, regular
Celebrated Rogers dessert spoons ssl' set O6, regular
Ceebta,ed Rogers table spoons $40 set Of O. regular
$232
Celebrated Rogers medium forks 81 40 set Of @, regular
$232
Ceebra.ed Rogers Dessert forks 81 10 set Of G. regular
sees.
Celebrated Rogers Butter knives l4cts. each.
gravy ladies', 5jcts., regular 90tts.
soup ladies 81 49, regular Sc 40.
Orange sets. 81 l9 each.
Ou1Jruplc Plate Soup Tureen 81 90 each.
Chocolate Pots, satin and engraved
81 0s and s. IS each
Ouadruplc Plate Fern dishes 81 90 and " so.
" Butter dishes 81 81 each
Cumb trays satin engraved 81 90 each.
" Napkin Rings 2jcs each.
" ChdrenS Cups S5tts and 81 25 each.
Toilet Articles.
Military Brushes in Ebony enlmeled Olive ana Cherry
wood backs 7Scts. pair TO s. %, same quality in hair
brushe, Acts TO So ~.
Ebony, enameled Olive and Cherry wood back, cloth
lunches AgcS 10 Al 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
Bric.a.BraC.

See the new Pottery LouwelSa.
Also we have a full line of Royal
Dresden, Royal Vienna, Coal
port, Doulton, Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
Gold .leWelrY.

Mems Neckte pins. Is designs, set with genuine Pearls
or fancy stone, G9cts
Plain and chased studs in set, pipe stems 81 10 set
Brooch pms. fancy cut, set with genuine OP1s or
Pearls SEE
Open Work ball hat pins, set with genuine Amethyst
SO 90 and 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
Art
Embroidery.
Clocks.

French gilt and Bronze Clocks, Ansona and Sci
Thomas Clocks in lron and Decorated China Cases
Fine large Seth Thomas Clock $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
Swiss EnameIed Watches.

Open Work baI1 Tat pms, SET with genuine AmethySt
Sc 90 and 81 40
Swiss EnameIed Watches.
Red, Blue, Green and Black Get with genuine Pearls
in variety OF designs, made for US SlO75 Ch-tclaln
pins TO match S2,j.
Sterling Silver Mounted
on Glass.
Save and cold Cream 1S l1c,s 2jcts. and 49cts
Powder and Pun Box 9scts and 81 %
Liquor Fasks, fine cut glass vscts. and Sl.39.
Han pin bottles 39ets.
Tooth brush bottles scots.
Ink stand, 49ciS.
Mucilage bottles, 49ets., 69cts. and Scots
Table bells sterling silver handle 49cts
Sterling Silver stamp boxes S9cts
Sterling SILVER mounted manicure and Toilet Pieces large
variety just received 4sci'.
The times., 1897-12-09
MILLER LEADS The STRING
His Phenomenal Riding Puts Him
Away Ahead of the Record.
Rice in Second Place, With Schin-
neer a Good Third and Riviere
Close Up to the Latter.

New York, Dec. S.-Big crowds at
tended the bicycle race today. and watched
the determined riders who are still in
the six-day contest, desptethe recorder eaG-
ing pace.
While Miller was undoubtedly the most
talked OF rider during the day, Joe Rice
monopolized q great deal of attea'ion
He occupies 6 big room on the top cloor
ofthe building, where he mad comforta ble
bed, and hia food is prepared for him on
nothing of money, and is always anxious
70 be in front. When he got up, after q
>peaceful sleep, early today, he began a
heart-breaking pace after the leaders.
BY noon ne had succeeded in passing
Schinneer and Riyiere, which put him ia
second place. Then he wanted to get
after Miller, but Trainer Murphy ordered
him TO dismount. Rice was not lit
tired, hut his trainer believed that a short
rest would do him good L ater Rice
again cut loose. and he and Miller had it
hot and heavy.
Castor kiviere, the solidly built French
man, was very much III evidence Until
tonight. The experts begin 10 believe that
he wiz he placed at the finish so near the
top that his weeks work win be a source
or remuEeri ton.
Schinpeer showed signs OF WEAKNESS
early ia the day. hut said il was nothing
serious. He was close 10 the top all th=:
time.
Frank Waller had sufficiently recovered
from his indisposition 90 come on the
track today but he is far from a Wei
man.
at IL o'cloek tonight it was announced
that Miller was l39 miles ahead of
the record. The race had been on tr
seventy-cne hours. half the time limit,
and all the contestants braced themselves
as they realized that they Were enteri,s
the home st retch so to spea k.
At / a, m, the score stands as follows:
Miller, ,23s- miles, 4 laps; Rice, 1 .l52
miles, laps; Schinneer, LAB miles, 5
laps; Riyierre, 1,127 miles, laps; Moore,
.099 miles, 4 laps; Waller, ,O96 miles,
laps; Pierce, 1,O70 miles. . laps; Hale,
l OCT miles, l lap; Stephane, l.026 Il
laps; Golden, l OFT miles, ) laps.
The times., 1897-12-09

forth. He specifically admits that ty
the adoption of independent bimetalliSln
America can debar Europe from Industrial
competition in the trade marts OF The
world.
THE logical sequence OF prolonged
poIiti co-economic struggle between this
country and Europe would naturally be
an attempt ON the part OF Europe to ret ain
the. foreign markets by force of arms.
Hence the tremendous Significance of the
questions now pending before Congress
with regard toCuba and Hawaii, regardless
OF party"
There are enough right-thmldng men
i'll this country today to make the adop-
tion OF a purely financial and economic
policy possible, IL they can be brought
together ON this issue, and do not, as
heretofore, waste their strength in con
tending FOR issues which can safely he
left to the future. Oar leaders are ot
unmipdful Of the dangers arising from
the efforts of Republican manipulators to
create multiplicity OF issues, and thus
divide cur forces. The danger arising
from several organizations is a diversity
Of issues. Hence the necessity for cen
trailing the work Of orga niation. We
have reasona bic assurance that the Con
gressiunaI representatives. who VIII have
charge OF the next campa ign are aliFe
To the situa tion and equal to the accom-
plishment of this important duty"
The times., 1897-12-09
DErERAiINED TO DIE.
Mrs HRrhaugh Cuts Her Ihroa
and Jumps Into a Well

Mrs. Harhaugh Cuts Her throat
and Jumps Into a Well.
After Helen Harbaugh had sIashed J er
throat with a razor, with the intention of
committing suicide, yesterday morning, she
jumped into a wen. Both efforts were un-
successful
The woruan IS fifty years OF age, and
the wife o. George H. Harbaugh, harness
maker, at No 713 o street northwest.
The couple have three children, ana have
been married fol number OF years. Their
domestic life has been flied with strife.
They quarreled frequently, AMI have separ-
ated several times. Three months ago they
had their last trouble, and then Mrs Har-
baugh, alleging cruelty and ill-trea;ment,
took her three children and went 10 live
with her brother. Frank CAN'T, who resides
Oh the old Penn homestead, ut Highland,
near Bladensburg, and not far from The
District line. 1t was there that she at
tempted to end her life Or nara .rods oc-
casions she had threatened to end her
existence, and has two or three tiTLes
previous made efforts to carry her threats
into execution.
Yesterday morning about 0 clock, littie
Helen, the ten year old daughter OF Mrs
| Har baugh, who slept in the same bed with
| her, Gvoke and her mother was missing.
TIE child notified her uncle and other
members Of the family. A search for the
woman was immedia tely begun, bat she
cCuld be found nowhere III the house. Tier
friends were becoming seriously alarmed
when it was discovered that the cover over
tile well had teen removed, aud beside it
lay {. bloody razor. A hasty Investigation
proved that the woman was at the :9ttom
OF the well, which fortunately contained
not more than foot OF water 1t was an
| hour or more before assistance could be
had To remove her. When brought Il. the
surface she was unconscious and bleeding
from several ugly cuts which she hadinflct-
ed upon her throat with razor. She was
clad only in her night dress.
Di. G. A Richardson was summoned and
workedoger the woman for some time before
she revived. She could make no eNpla-
| nation regarding her attempt 10 end Ter
life and stated that sheremem Der II nothing
of what had haDDene1.
The times., 1897-12-09
Late Local Hannenlngs.

The Banneker Relief Association at its
meeting ON Tuesday evening last elected
the following officers: j. Frank Boston,
president. ]. William Mays, vice president;
Richard Fl. Nugent, treasurer; J. Nick,
Syphax, recording secretary; James A.
Payne, financial secretary; Arthur Lucas,
sergeant-at arms; and Messrs. John Fl.
Butcher, Dr. William H. Goines, Leon Turner,
and DR.. William s. Lotion, as the board Gf
directors fol the ensuing term.
A Getting Of Electrotypers, MoIders, and
Finishers' Union, No. IT, 1. T. IT,, was
field last night, and the following officers
were elected: President, John E. Parke.;
vice president, Jesse G. Buck, and secretary
treasurer Samuel r. Copper,
The hearing OF the motion recently filed
for new trial I'm the case of Miss Frances
Mccarthy and john R. Fratt, who were
found guilty Of keeping a bawdy house,
is expected to take place before Judge
KimbalI in a few days.
The times., 1897-12-09
She BELIEVES
IN MUNYON.
Mrs T.. Wilson Announces Herself
as an Enthusiastic Admirer of
the Munyon Treatment.

Mrs. f. Wilson, West Washington Heights,
Washington, ID. g., says: i desire TO thank
you kindly for your skillful treatment,
and what you have done for me. l was a
sufferer from catarrh OF the throat and
head, and after taking only one month S
treatment under the care or Munyon )
Specialists at the Washington office L
have found the most wonderful relief. The
flrSt treatment entirely relieved Inc OF the
choking spells, and | found the effects OF
beneficial. / am sure if all catarrh suf-
ferers would try Munyon S treatment they
would find the same good results. You
can refer to me as being an enthusiastic ad-
mirer OF Munyon Remedies
A Helpless Rheumatic Victim Cured.
Sarah Z. Terrell, 1926 Twelfth street
northwest, Washington, ID. G., Sa VS. L
had rheuna tisIn i'll its worst form. was
perfectly hel pless, and could not move ilahd
or foot. / had five of the best ply sician s
in the city, but they. gave me no relief. L
was induced to try Nj Munyon s RheIlIna tisnl
Cure, and four small yials of that wonderful
remedy made a complete cure. have mad
TO Health is all need. During my absence
from home my ten-y r-old boy was also
taken with inflamnatory rneuma tisIn, and
upon my return / gave him NJ unyon s Rem
edy for that disease, and the boy soon recov-
cred. Although that is four years ago, he
has had no trouble since. We are daily
recommending Munyon $ Remedies"
Munyon's Remedies comprise separate
cure for each disease, and are SOLD by all
druggists, mostly 20 cents Vial. Mum
yon's Static Electrical Machine cures
rheumatism, stiff joints, paraiy ysis, and
cataTTh, asthma, and bronchitis. Munyon's s
doctors at your service free al day ana
evening; Sunday, TO 5. 623 Thirteenth
street northwest.
The times., 1897-12-09
VERY BRIEF SESSION
But Little Done by the Seniors
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Yesterdays session oI the Senate " as
devoid ur incident with the exception of
the sudden springing OF the Cuban qaes-
ton by Senator Allen ia short but e
hciuen speech, oenouncing the policy Of
the Administration a. outlined in the
Presidents message.
AII Aldricn, from The Committee On
Rules, offered a jolnt resolution, pu.ting
that portion Of the builHing formerly oc-
CuTiec ~ the Congressional Library in
the northern part OF the building, under
the conhol Of the Senate. This " rs
autaEonized Toy Mr. Quay, from the CoQl-
mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds.
who coItended th5i lis committee y as
tie proper one to CONSIDER this qHastF3.l,
and said that 81 would come up al Jae
meeting today. 31r. Hale also entered
h:s protest.
AR Havis, chairman OF the Committee uu
Foreign Relations. reported a billprOhibitlug
pelagiC sea ling in the North Facific Ocean
ana asked IFS immediate consideration.
Mr. Ealeo.,iected and that, too, went over
10 another day.
Mr. H0GE presented resolutions sXpra y
ing the regret ofthe Senate 1t the death OF
Representative Wright, Of Massachusetts
and as mark OF respect to the decreased
memnel the Senate, at 12:55, al journed
Unul today.
The times., 1897-12-09
Bills Introduced

Among tile great number OF bills that
have been introduced in the House are
the following:
Ar. Peters, providing that letters writ. en-
IN raised characters by the blind shall
be deemed rist-class matter and be trans
mitted at the rate OF / cent an ounce or
Tor any fraction thereof.
Nr. Adamson, providing for the repreSen-
tatioa Of the United States By comIais-
slcners at any international monetary c, n
ference.
Mr. Stokes, 10 abolish gambling IN cotton
and ether agricultural products.
MI. Murray, to establish a currency re-
se.yC fund.
Nr. Youngs, for tie erection Of "a federal
building at Newport News.
AT. Settle, to granting the right to sell
burial sites in parts OF certain streets in
Washington city TO the yestry or Wash
iLgtOH parish, for the benefit Of tie Con
gressi1nal Cemetery.
Mr- Durham, to amend the act Gncornorat-
ing the Maritime Canal Company of Mica
TagHa.
Mr. Castle, TO recognize the beIligerent
rights OF the people Of Cuba.
The times., 1897-12-09

taken the task OF defeating The confir-
nation or ex-senator Bruce, Nominated
10 be Register ofthe Treasury on the grounds
that there has been unfairness on the part
OF this Administration in the appointment
OF Eegroes TO office, might as well save It
SELF the labor to which It is going Mr.
Bruce IS an ex-senator. ana unless a more
serious charge than this can Re brought
against hirn he VIII he confirlued- Then.
too. II the Democrats thought his appoint
nent Tauld be objectionable - the coIOred
politicians they woasd In0St certainly
agree to his nfirnation. II tnerc Is
any rankling IN the iosom of tie coiored
Republicans the democrats viii harIy 10
anything to AHA IT.
The times., 1897-12-09
DYSPEPSIA.

You are suffering because you are skep-
tlcal. Innumerable disappointments make
you hesitate TO eXpend more money, fearing
that results may prove az heretofore-un
satisfactory. We are investing thousands
Of dollars IN the endeavor to bring TO your
notice GROVER GRAHAM'S DYSPEPSIA
REMEDY. the GUARANTEED cure for
Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Gastritis. Ulcera-
ton or threatened Cancer of the Stomach,
and ali diseases arising from an impaired
Digestive System.
The first dose removes all distress. and a
permanent cure of the most chronic case is
insured Ia short time. To prove our
sincerity we VIII send to any address, ex-
press prepaid, full size bottle upon re-
celpt or Sl.Oo, with guarantee that il it
fails 10 accomplish all we claim we will at
once refund money in fun.
GROVER GRA HAMS Dyspepsia Remedy
IS prepared from the formula of tile ceIe-
brated English Specialist, Prof. McDer-
mott We have purchased the sole right
for the United States and Canada. 1t la
the only existing Specific. Write Grover
Graham Co., ,Newburgh. n Y. for pamphlet
Sold by all druggists A SOC bottle con
Tinces. no2 Aft