davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
ONETUUK.
450-45e WESTMINSTER ST.
deceased's house for which he had recoiv-

deceased IS house for which he had Iecoiv-
ed no pay.
Dennis Kelly, half brother Of the
deceased, testified he maze il habit TO
visit Miss Farrell after she built her house
some 80 years ago. He believed his half
sister was about "A years old, and for
many years before the house was built
deceased had acted very strangely and
the object OF his visits was to quiet his
sister down. The deceased had always
been kind to him In return for his setting
trees up for her and planting vines, rs
we'll as his bringing her vegetables. The
mother of witness was insane Just as
Catherine Farrell was and had to have a
watcher. There was another case OF in
sanity in his family, n cousin OF Miss Far
rell being now of unsound mind.
Judge Douglas ruled out the testimony
in regard TO the cousin. as no thought IL
too remote Mr.. lanuer in behalf of the
opponents OF the will took an exception.
To Mr. Angel. on Gross-eXaminatinn,
Mr.. Kelly said he got little thanks for lis
kindness in bringing in vegetables lie
had been but twice at the state farm for
drinking and was on both occasions
bailed out. His sister never mentioned
bis detention at the farm nor did his sis
ter find fault with his habits. Did not
know of his sisters accident which re-
suited In her death until four years after
her burial. Deceased had worked out in
two places in North Scituate before she
came to Providence, after which she
went peddlinR.
Mary A. Loughlin. a niece Of the de-
ceased and q sister of the Farrells, the
chief benefciaries under the WILL She
testified that she called on John > Hughes
after Miss Farrell's burial and he told
her he hoped the will would be broken
and believed the will was not hers. Mr..
Hughes was examined as a subscribing
witness TO the will.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
MISS FARRELL
WAS SHREWD.
Conducted Business Very
Successfully.
DEFENSE OF WILL BEGUN.
Number of Witnesses Told of Testa-
tors Mental State.
DEFENSE OF WILL BEGUN.
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN SOUND

The second days hearing in the contest
! over the will Of the late Catherine Farrell
was chiefly taken up with the taking of
testimony in behalf Of Miss Farrells san
| ity and caracity to make her will. Many
Of the residents OF the neighborhood in
which Miss Farrell lived on Smiths Hill
testified that Miss Farrell was a shrewd
and wise woman and some prominent
business men testified that she possessed
remarkable business ability.
Miss Mary j. O'Donnell testified that
Miss Farrell had said that none of ner
relatives cared for her, but witness had n
sincere affection for the deceased but on
cross examination she admitted she had
not visited Miss Farrell but once in seven
years. This witness also said she was put
out by Miss Farrell at 3 o'clock in the
morning and after that she was afraid of
her.
Mr!. Sarah Sherman testified she was
at the hospital during January. 1877.
while tho deceased was there and had
heard Martin Farrell and Catherine Far.
rcll talk about property and though wit
ness did not pay much attention To the
conversation heard Martin tell deceased
that he should have the property IL any
one did. Witness was sure that the de-
Ccnfttl Wds uOO III UtF IlHub luluu lTcUl
the time the entered the hospital. for she
tore her clothing and was constantly call
ing on her mother and other PARSONS.
Witness was n potieDt I'm one of the
wards, but assisted Miss Farrell in many
WAYS.
Tfomas j. Halliday testified he had
known Miss Farrell about - years, and
though he did net remom Der ever speaking
~ her he ssw her frequently ON tho street
as early as J O'Clock IN the morning.
talking 10 herself. In his opinion Miss
Farrell was not rigat in her mind.
John u, O'Donnell testified Miss Farrell
was bis aunt his mother ami Miss Farrell
being sisters He hnd sven his aunt
but inirequently during her lie. but the
Visits weIe not pleasant as She was always
abusing his relatives Including himself
The deceased some years agO, called fre-
quently on the witness nt the lewelry
shop where te worked. ana s'ugbt his
advice On the purchase of q stove. Always
bad the opinion that she had not right
mind. On cross-examination witness
sIid no had nct seen Miss Farrell for six
years previous - her death and except for
her abuse OF relatives. was alsays Tleas-
ant 10 h'm HaI cleaned of ns'N- AROUND
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
Drowned While Furllng Sail.

Boston, Nov. 80. Charles Glawson, the
fifth boat keeper Of the pilot coat Hesper,
Captain George W. Lawler, was swept eff
the bowsprit and drowned while furing
sail this morning, when the boat was
% miles to tho eastward of Boston light.
Glawson was ~ years old aud came here
from Portland, Me-, where his parents
reaida
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
Fire Started on a ste amer.

Esoanaba. Mich, Nov. 30 Tho most
structive bre ever witnessed in
iranata occurred last night, when Dock
40. 4, owned by the Chicsgo and North
destroyed The fire started ON tho steamer
Nnh'ni, which was lying alongside tHk-
ing ore aud soon communicated q t7o
dock. The loss will approx mat 500, 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
Negro Murderer Hanged.

Pittsburg Nov. 80 -.Georze r. Doug
lass, negro who accidentally Killed
Albert Griyer a. Snowden. Pa. n mining
hsmlet nesr hor. last spring, IN attrmtt-
ing to murder another man with whom
he hsd qusrrpled over n game of crnp.,
was hanged in the county Jail yard here
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30

Mr.. Cronin, In making his opening
statement, said that the testimony would
he introduced Co show that Miss Farrell
was a very shTewd woman, carrying on
her affairs in "a busnesslike way. That sue
always regarded Martin Farrell, the
father of the chief benefCiaries under the
will, ~ho WAS her own brother, as her
best friend, ana his sons always retained
the place in her affections that he
formerly did. Her shrewdness would De
proven. MIR. CTonin said. by the fact that
she had SlI, 000 on deposit in eight differ
ont banks IL would be shown that the
will was "A deliberate act that the deceased
had Lad several wills drawn up and all
these showed her desire 10 remeIn per and
prov ide for her full brother Martin Far
rell and his children. In 1925 Miss Far
rell had visited her attorney. II. j. Mo-
Carthy, ana taken away a copy OF the
will be- had drawn for in order that she
m ikht ask the opinion Of friends on it's
provisions and later on took the original.
Her disposition and character it would
be shown, was such that IL would be very
difficult for any one 10 influence her
mind
william Henry Farrell was the first
witness called by the supporters ~ the
will. lie testified that be was 40 wears
old. and had six children, and had visited
his aunt frequently. and saw her the day
after she vas taken 20 the hospital ana
was we'll received by her. and then detail
ed conversations with the deceased during
his visits to her. Miss Farrell's condition
OF mind was the same at the hospital and
he was nlv ays uf the opinion she was OF
sound mind. Never saw anything this
matter with the mind Of Miss Farrell's
mother, nor that his grandmother WAS
ever restrained
Mp LIannAI- -ercss 4Aainlned the witness
la behalf II the will. and tu him MIR.
Farrell did remember that he had con
veT sation with The O'Donnells In which
he said that III his aunt ala not leave him
something he would see that her grave
was kept green. Mr.. Tanner asked wit
ness II he did not state to the O'Donnells
that be had put on rubbcrs and listened al
Continued on Page .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30

Several neighbors rushed into the house
on hearing Mrs. Ihurber's screams and
together they oyerpowered the demented
man,
McGee lay on the floor unconscious and
bled profusely. The prompt arrival of "a
doctor prevented him from bleeding TO
Death. Thurber apparently did MT realize
his act when arrested by the police.
When taken before Justice OF the Peace
Conklin, he was paroled in the custody
of friend as McGee would prefer no
charges against him. and IL was very evil
dent to the justice that the man was out
OF his mind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30

Continued on Page 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
MERCHANTS

- Find Their Best Patrons
In the Homes. The
NEWS Goes Into the
Homes Because 1t Is q
Home Newspaper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-15
FRANK WILLIE.
June IL, 1897.


The sick are reported little better.
Miss Marie Bollman has returned
from DEBORAH.
Rain and warm weather makes the
farmers happy.
The Ladies d. Y. N. II. are prepar-
ing for q minstrel concert.
A number from here expect to cele-
brate at Dec0rah the fifth.
Henry Webster is now working for
w. L. Peck. Henry enjoys riding.
Prof. Jim Conover il down from
DEBORAH visiting relatives and friends.
Children's day exercises will be held
at the Presbyterian church tomorrow.
A number of Frankvillites expect to
attend the graduating exercises at De-
corah and Waukon this month.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-15

Will and Lou Halse were transacting
business in DEBORAH Saturday.
A recognition meeting was held here
by the Baptists last Wednesday. Sew
eral ministers and others from abroad
were present.
A social will be held at the resi-
dence of l.. J. Halse next Saturday
evening, for the benefit of Rev. DR..
Slack. Everyone is cordially invited.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-15
CORRESPONDENCE
News Furnished us by an Excellent
Corps Of Writer'S From NeighbOr-
ing Cities and Towns.
HESPER.

June II, 1897.
John Bender's barn was struck by
lightning on Thursday.
Children's day will be observed in
both churches tomorrow.
Prof. Thornton and family will visit
in Mason City next week.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Caster
ton, May Goth, daughter.
A. H. Groves, of DEBORAH, was bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
The Friends church and the NJ. E.
church are being re-shingled.
Mrs. Edna Bailey returns to her
home in Kentucky on Monday.
Rev. Amund Langhang of the
Lutheran church is visiting in Norway
Glen Oren and Miss Elsie Reed took
in Ida Fuller at the Grand in DEBORAH
on the 9th.
Mrs. Charles Cleveland and children
have gone to their future home at St.
George, MINI.
Carl Lem, of Oscar, Mimi, has been
the guest of B. NJ. Lein and family
during the past week.
G. E. Newcomer attended the Wood
mans Picnic at Dubuque on June Sd,
and reports good time.
Mrs. E. Odson and daughter Miss
Lizzie Meader, of Minneapolis, are
visiting relatives-the Meaders and
HATS.
After a position of nearly two years
in the Immediate Department of our
schools Miss Mabel Hill started last
evening to join her parents at North
Viking, North Dakota. On her way
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Fred
Cleveland, ofSleepy Eye, MINI.
School closed yesterday with exer-
cises well adapted to the occasion.
Miss Gertrude Dillingham; having COM
pleted the course of study and passed
satisfactory examination entitled her
to diploma presented by Prof Thorn
ton with impressive and encouraging
remarks, after which all joined in the
picnic on the school grounds. During
the afternoon the large audience was
entertained by races and ball game
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-15

'OSF H~5fDos ny 5O1 uKoO
takes it for nervousness
with like never failing
success. / have recon-
mended 1t to many and
it cures them. All who
su fer from nerve
troubles should try il.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-15

Five years ago i became so nervous that
mental work was burden. Icould not rest
at night on account OF sleeplessness. My
attention was called to DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. and ! commenced to use it
with the very best effect. Since then
have kept bottle in my house and use it
whenever my nerves become unstrung, with
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-15
FREEPORT.
June 18th, 1897.

June 18th, 1897.
Friday was the last day of school.
Mrs. Aaron Sheetz has returned
home from her visit at Ellinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull, of DEBORAH, were
visiting at Mr.. Beebe's Sunday.
Last Sunday the Upper Iowa Cor.
net Band practiced at Fred Sheetz'.
Henry Zeere has returned from his
southern trip. He was at Mr.. Beebe's
Wednesday.
John Lees sister, of Mt. Ayr, Iowa,
came to visit him Thursday. She ex-
poets to stay about week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stevens, of Burr
Oak, were the guests of his brother,
Grin Stevens, last Thursday.
Tuesday there was &c social at w.
A Leach's, for the benefit of the Sun
day School, the receipts being $1.1O.
Miss Ida Snippen, who recently
moved to Jerico, Ia, and her sister,
Nellie Anderson, came to Freeport
Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Prince, daughter of Mrs.
l.. Frink, and three children, of Par
ker, South Dakota, are here visiting
friends and relatives.
Ole Haugen, who lives down near
Mr.. brakes, has been building new
house in DEBORAH. He has been mov-
ing into it this week.
Any one wanting large hens eggs
call on Mrs. G. j. Robinson. One of
her hens laid an egg which was q by
81 inches in circumference.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-15
AUSTIN, MINI, Aug

AUSTIN, MINI, Aug. Ii, 1894.
TO whom it may concern: This is to
certify that have used Hazle's Head
ache Capsules, with beneficial results,
for headache and neuralgia. They are
perfectly harmless, containing no
opiates of any description, and / would
cheerfully recommend them to any
person suffering from either of the
above troubles, Yours,
c. HI. JOHNSON, M. d.
Surgeon c., M. & St. p. Ry.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-15

The cheapest and best lot for a
dwelling is in Paine and O'COnnors
addition in South DEBORAH. Good
inducements to parties wishing to
build q home. II. D. Paine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-15
BLUFFTON.

June IA, 1897.
f. G. Shaw was at DEBORAH last Fri
day on business.
l.. b. Richmond was q Blufftonite
at DEBORAH Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-15

The Monarch of Patent Medicines,
Beggs' Hair Remover. 1t makes new
hair, brilliant hair, hair On heads that
have no hair. Take no substitute. We
keep 1t. Brunt & Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-15

1t is free from narcotics, perfectly harm
less, and yet soothes and strengthens. DR..
Miles. through his Nervine is benefactor
to thousands" A. @. LEHMAN.
Editor and proprietor of DER LANDsMAN.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold ON guarantee
first bottle will benefit or money refunded.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-08

NuhSen.s book which IS just out in Lon
DON. VIII DC one of the leading publica-
;.ons OF the present year. and q point Of
dfpnItTrc FOR future, polar work. Sere-
raj Artartic expeditions are planned for
this year. one under BorchEreyillk, an
rtHer commanded by Beigiuns. while a
third is Possible from this country. The
antarct.a blank 70 be filed in on the
map, presents 4 great but indefinite field
for the explorer. II he should discover
an unknown race Of men Isolated there
the world would ring With his praise
and history eoncede To him Il prominent
place.
III regard to Africa. 1t Is said that
the problem Or the Niger has been
solved at last. Mungo Park started 10
trace the river hundred years ago
When his death occurred by drowning
ne hhd visited Il part Of Its upper course.
Difficulties Of exploration are proverbial
III West Africa, and the entire length
OF The Niger was unknown to science,
until traVeraed last year, for the first
time. by the French traveller, Captain
HouIst. who descended 1t I'll boats be-
tween the months Of January and Octo-
Der lie esccNtained that the river IS
navlEable throughput ALP its wintlinEs,
though there are some rapids that viii
require 4 good pilot. The eastern
plateau OF Thihct, in the heart Of Asia.
was visited last Year by an English
man. st. George Littledale and he has
enabled The rlakGT; OF maps to give the
Topography uf ~ region where several
great rivers find their source.
The N:st crossing or British New
Guinea was recently announced by Sir
William MnctireEor. the administrator
Of chat possession. Numerous previous
attempts had failed Oh account or hos
Tile tribes. heavy vegetable growth ana
the ::caNty supply Of water. No doubt
The successful explorer will have an
.>;lStlr hing n .,f1 Gf !, CT,
people and birds Of paradise in the In
terror CT one nf The worlds largest Is
lands. Mr.. Fitzgerald. who crossed tho
New zealand Alps. made ;il ascent last
ysar Of Moun: Acuncagua. Arsentina's
peak, 22,f22 feet high. All extinct volcano,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-08
i rnEssnE>T.s PRIVATE CAR.
II Is rropUxca to HuiId tic FINEST
Jhtltw on wheels.

4 project has been originated by rep
rcSentativG railroad men 10 build q prl.
vatc car fhr the use Of tie president OF
the United states. from material and mp.
piiauccs contributed Tor the purpose ~
;he car building and aflilatinG indus
tries. It Is propuScu TO construct 4 phi
vEtc ear eNceilin.r anything Of this kind
which has boon done before in the sub.
Sl;intial character OF its construction,
aud III the completeness and convenience
OF It's furnishings and decorations.
The projected car Will be {. complete
exposition &C the art Of ear building
demonstrating to tho world the surpass
ins, excellence OF this industry In thu
United states, and ii is to lie presented
10 the milton rs tribute TO the car
building fraternity for the personal and
official use of the successive President:
Of the United States.
The designs and specifications for thu
cars are being prepared under the su
peryision OF a committee OF twenty-five
prominent ana representative car build
ers ana superintendent OF motive power
OF various railroads, thus insurtng tho
end that the proposed car shall repre-
sent the Skill. ingenuity and experience
OF the American car builder. Much o
the necessary material required for its
construction has been rendered by lead
Ing dealers and manufacturers in tho
railroad supply or trade, and tho pro
jccted movement offers an exceptional
opportunity to firms engaged In bust
ness. which. while not directly assocl
atcd with the Car-buildln.; industry
make anu suppl" various articles ant
materials which: will be desired for tlls
furnishing and decoration Of 81 clubor
ate vehicle rs q private car for The
use OF the President.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-08

q
Pomdadour's body, while Mrs. Kelly In
ssructeh Donneliy to ',break the jaw OF
elat representative OF the King, that
hlath7tskoite OF an Enslishman.
Whether !Donnelly followed the In
struCtl0us of 1ra. Kelly or whether }hC
Acted In accordance with his own judg-
nlei,t. FiHtIana fails to record But FITS
iiain does say that Cooper wlitcd III the
last .wo rounds ana was finally Whipped
Dy right hand cross on The jaw.
Cooper wasn't knocked out, for knock
outs were scarce. in fact unheard OF In
those days. But lie was wounded sc
badly thnt his seconds were obliged to
throw UP the sponge.
That baiile for the Irish En;.lis!
championship has been i:n:nor.alEed III
Irish sunG through The genial medium
ot one CT those "Comeallyors" SO dear
10 the 1ioart OF all cons OF Erin. One
verse Of thin. Comtallycr devoted to the
nonhclly- Cooper battle, describing Mrs
ksliy's praise or Dcnnnliy, runs
Ye sons of proud Britannia.
Your iIOasting now recall
Since Cooper has by DUnnclly
NIat his sad downfall
III eleven rounds and nine knock
downs:
Likewise broke his iawbone.
Shake hands" says She brave
Donnclly,
The baitle's I'LL our own"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-08
MRS. MONS. ExEpL.AH.
Wife or tl,c Champion Not tho First
Woman Coach ut Il Prize Fight.
WashingtOn Post.)

The new woman at the Fit2aimm0ns-
CorDett rIngsde in the plump and WrN-
curved personality Of the Kangaroo:
spouse Rose Julian Fitzsin,n0nS, was
me unique feature Of the battle, and ii
the reporters ale to be believed, Ii was
the first time thal n member Of what Is,
called the weaker sex attended a fStic
sciree and coached from the side lines y
Eut the history Of the prize ring tells
how certain Mrs. Kelly. |, liibernian
Widow WIN lands and ca:tie and sheep,
riaycd q prominent part in 4 Ns::c bat
tie. Mrs. Kelly was the wealthiest
widow IN Currah- + ilGare. and an ardent
aGn!rer Of the heavy weight champion
OF Ireland, Dan Donnelly. When Don
nelly and George Cooper, the champion
~ Tie British Isle, We're matched Mrs
Kelly staicd all her land and cattle and
sheen on the representative pug OF Hi
hernia. The champions fought in 4 ring
pitched Oh the hca ;her IN Currah Kill
dare one fine spring morning early in
ne fore part OF the present century
Found about the ring were the back
crs and faithful Of Cooper. including
many spriGs OFT The English NOBILITY,
Then there were the followers Of Don
nelly, who covered with their last rarth
ing the money Of The wealthy ana Titled
Cooper adhercnis who came over to Ire.
land TO witness The wailopng of IN,
Irish gladiator the 'blawsted wish
man." as they put H.
The feeling that existed 'twiXt AlDjon's
rose and the four leaves OF Ireland :
shamrock was bitter as q cCmpounI f,f
gall and NORWOOD. though. for all thot
the visitors were received with {, cold
dcfcreEtial courtesy that the wearnrs nr
the green can extend with an Unborn
grace and subtlety to an Englishman.
The battle was wagcd with fury from
The first lead and counter til the - 81
blow. Early In the conflict it looked a : If
Cooner's science, combined with terrific
body counters, would land Il victory for
the English. But Donne.ly's BUCK ana
strength asserted itself after! half m
hour of blood letting The appearance or
Mrs. Kelly on the scene OF hos,!ii,ics
when Donnelly was painted in blood anI
growing weak OF head and wol>blv
OF legs, was the cue for loud acclaim
from the Donnelly hackers. The crowd
around the ring parted to let Mrs. Kelly
pass 10 nonnely's corner ana !, chorus
of IRISH lungs blended in hearty SALUTE
as the ooughiy female cried: Dan Don
nelly, think Of your pretty colleen ana,
the honor av ovid Erin" Mrs, Kelly
like the spouse OF the DIngo farricr n,
Carson, INDUCED In coaching from the
side lines" Mrs. Fi:zsimmons requested
mat her Bob coufine his attention to the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-08
HI EIsOISS1.
(From The Nursery.)

(From The Nursery.)
We are going TO thrash the Spania1 DIS,
with our tongues;l
We will blow them off the briny. (Witi
our lungs.)
If you do not think we're in it
Youll admit in half a minute
Ihat our talk would start q powder bar
rels bungs.
Wow!
t1ark! Our rhetoric rends the various
ports Of speech.
Forward! led by gallant Sulzer, (he's a
Deach)
Lodge. o,tr hero, does not linger;
Mark. he fires his right forefnger,
And above the battle hear the eagle
screech!
Wow!
See us sniff the scent Of carnage. (from
afarD
That's the kind OF fighting hairpins that
we are.
Cuba Llhre' for our slogan,
While we load our trusty bloWgun
Simply wallowing III the horridness of
war! 5M
WoWi
III l.,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-08
No Room for Doubt.

S'rooc, .!.cs overwhelming proof can
d Bs furnished Of The excellent curative
a Is alic 9! DR.. Eu!.'s Cough syrup.
NJ I caGs!:t 9 cold which led to 4 couch
isSal' pm in tic chest. (pncumonia:) /
s s$sl''ouzl:s ljr. Hall's Cough Syrup, and
sal:er t'Alagg ono l'otlc Of It, the cough
SS: 'llees;sl % disappear: when I finished
sSt .a tho SeeGll bottle was cured.
s5siIustav T!urnaater, 40 Hickory ST.,
Ss''isalS1c'lasnrd, Dr Bulls Cough Syrup
s9ssta but Is re., s.. I'ako only Bulls.
a >, U !, s. S, Bold by
;AAliASy NONE PHARMACY: AoO Puie stree,
ssnt,;TslE i 81 2ls Main ST
.'s IssT,ss y cry DRUo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-08
ANN IJAL STATENNE EMIT

T0R TIE FISCAL
S2N
IS E9H 9B
Nane Insuanc eCompn
peaton Of
Setgty, GA RI H.
t>aNAe Agent j.