davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
o A SHARP DODGE.
How a Signature To a. Note Was Pro-
cureu,


CHARL OTTESVILLE VA. June g.
Specialize. NJ Bryant was put on trlal
In the Corporation Court this morning,
charged with forging the name Of the
firm of j. A. Early & Son, of Doylesville,
this county, TO a negotiable note for more
than 500. and also with uttering the note,
knowing ii TO be forged. He did not deny
he had attempted TO negotiate the note,
but declared that he had not forged the
instrument. On the contrary, the sigma
ture was genuine. though IL had been
procured by trick. lie had left with j..
A. Early q Son lot of spectacles, Tor
which he took a receipt. Under the re-
CENT he had the negotiable note. ana
when Mr. Early thought he was writing
on the paper on which the receipt was
written, he was really attaching his name
TO The note Bryant illustrated in court
the method he had pursued, and actually
succeeded I'm deceiving a member OF the
firm into attaching the firms signature
TO n negotiable paper. when he supposed
he was writing on another paper. Bryant
was arrested in April while attempting 10
discount this bill. The indictment in this
case charges forgery. The jury gave the
prisoner ten years.
BRYANT is wanted in Chatham for IN
Weighing a large number of country mer-
chants into signing notes, which he after
wards sold to the Chatham Savings Bank.
How he procured the signatures there has
NOT transpired T. s Reed of the Chat
ham Savings Bank. was witness against
Rrvant to-day. Who the alleged forger Is
cannot be learned. be is discreetly silent
as 10 his antecedents. Ii is not known
whether the name he gives here Is
genuine or an alias.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24

WASHINGTON, June @.-The President
sent the following nominations 90 the
Senate to-day:
Thomas c. Dawson. of Iowa, Go De- Sec
rotary OF Legation al Rio dc JdneIro.
To be Consuls of the United states
Walter j. Hoffman, OF inc biaulct o-
Columbia al Mannheim. Germany. BraI-
nard II. warner Jr., Maryland, az Lep-
sic Germany. Albert W. Swain, OF Iowa.
ot tc.ideo, Uruguay; Edward b.
ThompsoI of Massachusetts,, at pro-
Edward McKittrick. OF Iowa, 10 Doe
Dcuuty Auditor FOR the Treasury Depart
postmasters }. Mayo. Reidsville. n C.;
Fred. Reed. Newport News va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
WE HAVE GOT
TO UNLOAD.

We have too many goods cad not
enough business. Here goes prices
that will give them start!
Mems All-Wool Suits, stylish
patterns, Checks, Plaids, Broken
Checks, Tweeds, and Cheyiots, all
sizes .S4.95
These Suits are easily thSlO)
Clay Worsted Suits, Whipcord
Suits, Bird's-Eye Worsted Suits,
Bedford Cord Suits, Blues and
Blackg. S6.l5
(These Suits are $l2 Values
We have a full line of Summer
Clothing that will go at HALF
PRICES.
1O0dozen Mems Negligee Shirts
at ACC. They are worth 81 and
s1.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
NOT INFECTED.
a False Alarm at Norfolk Regard
Ing I; ship.

NORFOLK, VA. June ZS.-tSpecialJ-
Considerable excitement was caused In
this city to-day by rumor 10 the effect
that a plague ship was at the Fisherman 5
Island quarantine. The British steamship
Canada. Just arrived from Rio de Janeiro,
was the suspected vessel She was ue-
tanned at the outer quarantine station
ana f,imigated us a precautionary mea-
sure. for the port from which she hails y
really infected. When 1t became known
that she would not be allowed 10 proceed
Immediately sensational rumors became
rife. but an Investigation showed that
there was not the slightest trace OF yell
low-fever aboard the vessel Among the
Canada's passengers Is Mr. Charles Me-
Kenzie. a stan artist of Harpers Weekly.
who has been down In South America IN
the interest OF that paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
c....re nf thc DnuntIcs. Connrmeh.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Treasury
recent capture Of the Dauntless of tho
Eiorida coast. which agrees IN an inn
noyfant particulars with the facts as tele-
graphed from Key West 81 the request
,,inoton will tow the Dauntlcss from hey
West TO Jacksonville where she VIII %
,,,rned over 10 the civil authorities Tho
arms and ammunition found on tho boat
IN ne case is decided by the courts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
Cnn Get Transfers To-Dnx.

Democratic voters who have moved
from one ward or precinct of the city into
another. and have not gotten their trans
fers. can secure transfers to-day by an
plying to the registrars of the precincts
from which they moved. The registrars
are supposed TO remain at their respective
polling places throughout the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
PAGE COUNTY.
school Principal ChOscn-Repairing
the Jaii--tVhcat.

LURAY. VA, June 23.--(Special)-Th
school trustees for the town Of Luray
have chosen Mr.. Thomas Weaver, of
Rockingham county, as principal Of the
'raded school for the next session. in
lace OF Rev. y. Il. White, who declined
q reappointment. Mr.. Weaver was edu-
lated at Washington and Lee University,
and comes highly recommended. He is a
brother of Mr. Il. w. Weaver, a promi-
nent young attorney of this place.
Workmen are now engaged in removing
the cement roof from the new county-jail
building, and new metal roof will be
substituted. and other repairs will also
be made TO the building.
The wheat harvest is in progress in this
county. and the crop will be above the
average.
Several of our citizens are i'm attend
ance upon the Nashville Exposition and
Confederate reunion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
Bryan on the Pacific slope.
CWnshlngton 800

- i.SIl ,tNII IVSI.1
'If an election were held now for Pres
ident." said Mr.. +. Wolff. president OF n
big iron and shlpbuilding plant az Port
land. ore In conversation with friends
ut the riggs. "the whole Pacific Slope
would vote 10 elect Bryan over any man
the Republicans could name. II was a
hard struggle to hold Oregon In line last
year. but to-day IL would be impossible.
The continued depression in business has
increased the free silver sentiment In our
State to degree that would make Sill
yer ticket invincibIe In the absence OF a
revival OF prosperity"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
To Camp at virginia Beach.

NORFOLK, VA. June 23.-(Special.)-
The Atlanta Rifles. the crack military
organization OF the Gate CITY will arrive
here over the Seaboard Airline on July
ga ard go into camp AT Virginia Beach
for IA couple OF weeks The soldiers will
come on a special train. and they will
be accompanied by a number OF their
friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
LyNcHBuRG wEDDINc-BrLLs.
Mr. Alfred Percy and Miss Faulkner.
Wed in Lexington.

LYNCHBURG. VA, June 2-(speciaD
Mr.. Alfred g. Percy, a well-known young
lawyer. ana Miss Bessie Eaulkner daush-
ter OF Mrs. j. W. Faulkner. were m1f-
ried here this afternoon. the ceremony be-
ing performed in the presence of "a large
c0ncourse of friends and relatives lac
Grace Memorial church by the recto1
Rev. DR. John j. Lloyd. There were "a
large number OF attendants.
Mr.. Robert G. Tinsiey and Mrs. flcaa
Hudson left here this morning ON am use
cursion TO Lexington They had proc
cured "A rragc-lCcnse here. ana ol
their arrival in Lexington were united
I'm marriage by Rev j. r. Is. Mightman.
of the Methodist Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24

Democratic voters who have moyN
from one ward or precinct OF the city Irt
another and have not gotten their trans
fers. can secure transfers to-day nF al.
plying 10 the registrars Of tho precincts
from which they moved. The registrars
are supposed 20 remain at their rcspcltat
polling places throughout the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24

GREENWICH, CONN, June z3.-Ex-
President Cleveland and his family arc
spending "A few days with T.. &. Benedict
al the lattor's Indian Harbor residence,
before taking mp their summer residence
AT BuZzard's Bay. Mr. Cleveland with
his host spent to-day I'm fishing FOR black
bass at Putnam Lake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
mckinley at Georgetown.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-At the eigh-
tieth sannual commencement OF George
town University to-day, President Me-
Kinley was present, AT the invitation or
the faculty. and presented the diplomas
20 the graduates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
Office OF city Engine


Richmond Va. June q iNO
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL 81 -
ceived AT this Office unt.l MONDAY, juno
18th al o'clock T.. NJ. for furn'shi
foilowinr FEED AND PROvENDER. %
accordance with specifications az tN'
office. 49,. ..,,fl
1 carload about 1900 Pounds best Qn@"-
tv Choice Western Timothy ltaS,
500 bushels best quality No. ? White Corn
On bag9 90,
coo bushels best quality No. White cA's
din bags.
$500 pounds best quality wheat STRAW
| sack best quality Salt. .,.,
Forms OF PROPOSALS and spccihcttQ"'
can be obtained upon application -.
The Committee on Streets reserves ~,
right 70 reject any or all bids oHeite. -
10 give the consf 'or e'>h aEs's'V "
Ct-TSHAN,
it'd cil.z l.galEeG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
Can Get Transfers To-Day.

(se l9-sa.Tu.T hiyfp
Evening star., 1897-01-13
LIVELY POLITICAL sPaRRiNG.
Brought Out Ia Discussing the Free
Homestead Bill.

Some lively political sparring marked the
later hours of the Senate session yester-
day. The free homestead bill was under
discussion, and MIR. Allen found in il op-
portunity for questioning Mr.. Villas of Wis
consin concerning the party differences of
last fall 1t brought out much difference of
opinion as to whether the democratic plat
form was made at Chicago or at Indianap-
oils Mr.. Villas declared that there was
almost nothing In the Chicago platform not
lnimical to the interests of the govern
ment. He insisted that the Indianapolis
platform was founded throughout in de-
mocracy. Mr.. Allen characterized the In
dlahapons platform a trump affair"
The controversy became very lively and
took wide range
The homestead bill was further debated
but vote was not reached Mr. Villas at
tacke1 it as measure giving away Sl5
Wo,vW of government money Mr.. Mel
son OIL Minnesota, Mr.. Allen and Mr
Pefer OF kalsas spoke for the bill Mr.
Hlil OF New York. who has not often ad-
dressed the Senate of late spoke in favor
or law fixing four years as the term of
fourth-class postmasters
Evening star., 1897-01-13

ness portion of the exercises, during which
the former made few very impressive re-
marks on the success and misfortupes of
the class. The election of new officers re-
suited as follows: Mr.. b. r. Kelly, presi-
dent (re-elected unanimously: Miss Emma
Mudd. vice president: Mr. Edgar Stephan,
secretary; Miss Oracle Knessi, treasurer:
The executive committee was not appoint
ed. MIR. c. Allan Davis. principal Of the
complimented the class as one of the most
successful and intellectual, but declared
that this class has started a high standard
which Will be met and improved upon each
year. Much interest was taken In the
reading Of a letter from Mr.. Edward Du-
vail of Cheraw, N. C.
After the business was transacted the
many couples repaired to the noor above,
where two long tables were set with the
daintiest Of refreshments, amid numerous
floral pieces. A toast, in water. was Of
fered to "Ar. Davis son Watson"
Evening star., 1897-01-13
DOCTOR McCOY'S BOOK
FREE TO ALL.

The most popular of Doctor McCoy's
writings ON those diseases for the
cure of which he has become famous
have been for the benefit of his
patients condemned into one little
book. This little book contains his
famous MONOGRAPH ON DEAFNESS.
his MONOGRAPH on CATARRH and
his MONOGRAPH on the SKIN. From n
careful rending of the MONOGRAPH
On the SKIN, the patient may learn
all that he needs to know regarding
dt"en*es of the outer covering of the
body-the skin. From the MONO
GRAPH ON CATARRH the patient may
learn nll he needs to know REGARDING
diseases OF the inner lining of the
body-thc mucus membrane Doctor
McCoy's book may be obtained free
by application at the Office or by
writing for 1T.
Evening star., 1897-01-13
jackson Democrats.

There was a meeting of the Jackson
Democratic Association last evening. pre-
sided over by President James L. Norris.
at which resolutions expressing the graft
fication and gratitude of the association to
Mr. Norris for his indefatigable efforts in
the matter Of the recent celebration by the
association of jackson day, were adopted.
A resolution expressing the profound
thanks Of the association to the speakers
at the celebration was also adopted. as
well as one of thanks to Mrs. Mary Donel-
son Wilcox. the first child born in the
loan Of candelabra used by jackson on all
state occasions. In moving the adoption of
the resolutions. Messrs. w. B. Fleming. E.
v. Brookshire and w. Cranch McIntire
and others paid high tribute to President
Norris efforts during the last campaign
and to his untiring interest in the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1897-01-13
DR.. McCOY'S RECORD,
The Six Years of Prcpnrnt ton.

The Six Years of Preparation.
First honor man in his class. 1879
winner OF famous Loomis prize. February 1879
candidate for Bellevue Hospital appoint
|hosen by competitive examination open TO all
the doctors Of the world resident physician of
Bellevue Hospital. tal...................Ma March. 1879
Ouring service at Bellevue elected visiting ply
sician to training school for nurses. April 1880
served as resident physician to Bellevue. 1s791SSO
study In hospitals O: London and Dublin. 1881
formulation Of regular treatment for chronic trou-
bies as result Of hospital experience. 1882
formulation of regular treatment for the cure Of
catarrhal, bronchial and lung diseases. 1883
announcement Of DR.. McCoy's cures first introduced
voluntarily by well known Journalists, with pic
tu-es and interviews Of patients cured Apri, 1884
Doctor Mccoy treating over thousand patients
Extension Of office facilities by employment Of
students from Bellevue. 1855 1885
The second visit to Europe for further hospital
Study and Inspection
Serving in the Laboratories Of Prof Koch Mt Ber.
study IN Charitfe Hospital Of Berlin and ROYAL
Clinic under Won Bergman. n...........,, 1891
formulation OF a system Of medicine based on the
discovery OF poison in the blood rs the origin Of
oisease. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1901
The system perfected by application and expert
ment In cases selected from DIR. McCoy's prac.
I've .'.''..... 1892
The world startled by DR.. McCoy's Discovery of
cure tor DeaIhess. september, 1895
Location OF permanent national practice In Wash
ihstoh. March %, 1896
Evening star., 1897-01-13
Wns Disappointed.

Franz Baskey. Polish Hebrew, was the
source of much amusement today in the
Police Court Franz was charged with
Vagraney, and as he cannot speak English
II was necessary to summon two Interpret
ers.
Even with the assistance of his country
men, franz was unable 10 give a saIisfa.-
tory account of himself, so the court said:
Say to him that shall hold MIN for ten
days"
The interpreters oo.,l.lied. and tba nris-
oner made a chatterlag response. There
upon the interpreters appeared highly
amused, laughing heartily
What does he sayc' asned the court
he wants TO know IL he will be paid for
the ten days" was the answer
franz was informed. in Choice Russian
that ne would have to labor for The Dis
trlct without the racompense of lucre fiji hy
or otherwise. and he retired with an EXPRESS
sion OF disappointment on ais face
Evening star., 1897-01-13
THE GROWING HONOR IS TRUTH
The Distinction Which Marks the Master the Practice and the Tes
moCues Upon Which Systems Of Medicine and Theories Of
Practice Will Be Built

Hewn out of the rock of this testi-
mony of wonderful cures will be
built systems of medicine.
Based upon these cures will be
founded theories of practice, which
learned professors will expound to
fresh-Iippcd students in the class
room.
Inspired by these cures. despOndcnt
practitioners will take heart and
achieve fame.
Learning the treatment which
make these cures possible, medical
m, II. of business energy. will achieve
fortunes.
And from the Offices of Doctor Me-
COy's national practice in Washing
ton will go out to all the world not
only the means which he has sum-
moned to restore the lost sense of
hearing, hut instruction In methods
of mastering disease which have
made his nnmc famous and crowned
him with the honor of such splendid
service to the human race.
Evening star., 1897-01-13
CLASS REUNION.
First Gathering of business High
school Organization.

The first annual reunion of the class of
,e6 Of the Business High School was held
last night at Naval Lodge Hall. corner of
4th street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east A very interesting program had been
arranged by the executive committee of the
class. consisting of the following: Banjo
solo; coraet solo by Mr.. Alvin Quinter. vo-
cal solo. The Turnkey Song" by Mr. W.
Matson. accompanied on the piano by Miss
Weoding; piano solo by Miss Mcdonald,
and fancy dancing by three little tots.
Misses Luckett and Coombs and Master
Harry Caracristi. There were several en-
ceres, hut time was too precious to allow
many President Bernard r. Kelly and
eecTetary r. L. Stone conducted the bust
Evening star., 1897-01-13
MIR. PALMER'S HEARING RESTORED.

j. w. Palmer. 1905 G st. n.w.: "FOr
four years my hearing had been considerably i'm
paired had sought the aid Of a specialist, who
gave me n prolonged course Of treatment, but
without restoring my hearing. I could not under
stand ordinary conversation had to keep re-
Guestins people t, repeat. 1 COULD NOT HEAR
THE TICKING OF A CLOCK OR WATCH RIGHT
AGAINST NY EAR could get enjoyment in
gcing to public meetings or places Of amusement,
because could not hear. At the earnest solicita-
ton of friends went to Doctor Mccoy to have
my hearing restored Now, ths. result OF his
treatment. CAN HEAR the ticking of a watch
near my AND that of clock ut distance of
twenty feet. / can understand conversation in an
ordinary med crate tone distinctly
Evening star., 1897-01-13
Yellow hen-First, p. A. Scheid.
Red hen-Fifth, p. A Scheid.

Silver or Powdered Silver Cock-F'irst,
Charles 3. Funk.
Silver or Powdered Silver Hen-Ffrst,
Charles B. Funk.
Any other color hen-First, E. K. Wheel
African Owls, white hens-H ]. Long,
first, Takoma Pork, DC.
Trumpetcr..
Black Cocks-First, F. A. Rommel, 572ia
Gay street, Baltimore, Md.
Any Other Color Cock-First, F. A. ROM
mel.
Any Other Color Hen-First, F. A. Rom
mel.
Laced Blondinette Hen-First. DIR. Chas.
H. A. Meyer.
Yellow Cocks-F'irst and second, Have
meyer Brothers
Yellow Hens-First and second, Have
meyer Brothers; third. E. K. Wheeler.
Black Cocks-First and second, Have
meyer Brothers.
Black Hens-First and second Have
meyer Brothers; third, E. K. Wheeler
White Cocks-First, Havemeyer Brothers
second. Havemeyer Brothers: third, fourth
and fifth, Charles r. and Charles NJ Diff
fenderffer
White Hens-First and second, Have
meyer Brothers; third fourth and fifth
Charles r. and Charles NJ Diffenderffer
Blue Cock-First Havemeyer Brothers.
Blue Hen-First, Havcmeyer Brothers.
Any Other Color Cock-First, Havemeyer
Brothers.
Any Other Color Hen-F'irst Hayemeyer
Brothers.
White Hen, Crested and Booted-First
Havemeyer Brothers.
Red or Yellow Saddle-back Cock-First
Havemeyer Brothers.
Any Other Color Cock-Third. E. K
Wheeler.
Any Other Color SaddIe-back Cock
First Havemeyer Brothers.
Any Other Color Saddle-back Hen-First,
Havemeyer Brothers.
Any Color Tail Cock-First, Havemeyer
Brothers.
Any Color Tail Hens-First, Havemeyer
Brothers.
Any Color Silky Cock-Frist, Havemeyer
Brothers.
Any Color Silky Hen-First, Havemeyer,
Brothers.
Oriental Frills.
Bluette or Silverette Cocks-First and
seccr d, DIR. Charles H. A. Meyer.
Pluette or Silverette Hen-First, DR..
Charles H. A. Meyer.
Barred Blondinette Cocks-First and Sec
ond. Dr. c. H. A. Meyer.
Barred Blondinette Hens-First and sec
ond, DR.. Charles II. A. Meyer.
Laced Blondinette Cocks-First. DR..
SadIieS "A. heyeT, SecOHu,
Satinette Hen-First, DR.. Charles H. A.
Meyer.
Any Other Variety Cock-First, Black
Lac ed Blondinette, Theodore Warner
Any Other Variety Hen-First, Dun
Laced Bloniinette, Theodore Warner.
Red or Yellow Saddle-back Hen-First,
Haveneyer Brothers.
Jacobins.
Yellow hers-First and third Charles p
and Charles NJ Ditfenderffer, Baltimore
second, M. B. Blauch, Lebanon. Pa.
Red Cocks-First. NJ. B. Blauch; fifth, E
K. Wheeler.
Red Hens-First, Charles B. Funk, Ha
gerstown. Nd; second, Charles R. ant
Charles NJ. Diffen6erffer.
Wcite Cocks-First, M. B. Blauch; sec
! ond, Edward s. Schmid. Washington; third
Charles r. and Charles NJ. Diffenderffer
fourth, Charles B. Funk.
White Hens-First, NJ. B. Biauch second
and fourth, Charles r. and Charles NJ. Diff
fenderffer; third, Edward S. Schmid.
Jacobins bred in 1896 (cocks)-First and
second, NJ. B. Blauch.
Jacobins bred in 1896 (hens)-First and
second, M. B. Blauch.
Swallows.
Black or Blue Cocks-First, E. K. Wheel
er, Fredericksburg, Va.
Red Or Yellow Cocks-First, G. A. Flick
Baltimore.
Black or Blue (with white bars) Cocks
First and second, G. A. Flick.
Blue OR Black with white bars) Hens
First, G. A. Flick. -
Evening star., 1897-01-13
L WELL-kNOWN ATTORNEY
CURED OF DEAFNESS.

Robert Patterson, AttOrney-at-Law,
St Mary's W. Va. While taking treatment he is
with his daughter, Mrs. s. v. King. All Maryland
ave-, city He says: Il had been deaf for thirty
years. was so deaf that could not understand 4
word unless 1 stood right against the person ad-
dressing me- In court in order to near what the
Judge or opposing counsel said, to understand
the answers of the witnesses the stand. 1t was
necessary for me to put my almost against the
month of the speaker
physicians had told me that my abso-
lutely hopeless. 1 became so deaf finally that
was obliged to give up my profession as lawyer.
MY improvement under the treatment of DIR.
Mccoy has been simply wonderful. can under
stand people talking on the street, can hear the
noises made by carriages and cars hear the clos
ing Of the door. the ticking Of tn, clock. oil sounds
that had been totally shut out from me for many
years
Evening star., 1897-01-13
knights Of PytAias.

Capitol Lodge. No. "a. held its regular
session last night. being largely attended
by its own members ana visiting brothers.
Brothers Jno. w. Thompson. Alfred Ber-
ger and VIM Church made some very In
teresting remarks on good Of the order.
chancellor. assisted by w. L. Phillipssr.. as
grand prelate. and Geo. w. Baumann. as
grand master-at-arms, duly installed c. e.
willard ~ outer guard At the next meet
inG. January 10, . social program has been
made by Z cemmittee to enteftain Al mem-
bers who may attend on that night
Evening star., 1897-01-13

Dancing was indulged in for three hours
on a most perfect floor.
Among the many class members and
guests present were Mr.. c. A. Davis, prin-
cipal and Misses Clark, McNelly, Culver
and Robinette, teachers at the Business
High School; Misses Bruseke, Cramer
Clark, Caracrist. French. Gresham, Hiatt.
Jones. Ready, Kirg, Knessi. Lukei, Luck
EFT. Miller. Mcdonald. Meta and Emma
Mudd. Martin, McCardy. Smith, Schriven-
Luckett, Messrs. Archibald, Bryan, Blan-
chard, Beuchert. Cliff, Collins Felter. Far.
rell, Gibson, Hall. Hazard. King. Kelly. Iit-
tlepage. Murphy. Mudd. Matson. Pitts
Quinter. Stone, Stephan, Sommervilie, Shoe
maker, simonds, stringsE.
Evening star., 1897-01-13
CURING CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.

Mrs. Catherine Cunningham, 1902 E.
st. NV, aged 6S years: -Four years ago had the
grip. and 1t left me with terrible cough from
which suffered until my treatment by DR.. Mccoy
often could not rest at night because Of the
coughing hts- l had no appetite and lost flesh
and strength. My right lung was sore all the time
Il feared that my case incurable as l had
tried many physicians and medicines without bene-
nf Under Doctor McCoy's treatment began to
Improve ut once. Now I sleep well at night, my
appetite has returned, my cough has almost entire
~ stopped. and am gaining In every way every
day."