davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-06
The EngiIsh Army.

In the 40 years that elapsed between
the battle of Waterloo and the fighting
in the Crimea the British army attain
ed a maximum of inefficiency. 1t is
only now, when the chief actors in the
great drama of the struggle with Russia
are dead, that the public is beginning
to learn the extent of the incapaoity and
inefficiency of the men responsible for
the equipment and training of the Brit
ish army. But for the courage of the
British private the Crimean campaign
would have been disastrous failure.
indeed but for the accident of fog on
the morning Of the battle of Inkerman,
which enabled handful of British
troops to impress 40, 900 Russian sol
diers with the idea that they were more
numerous and better supported than
they really were, the English army
would have been driven into the Black
sea and the subsequent history of Eu-
rope altered beyond recognition.-Lon-
don Standard.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-06
A DANCING GIRLS EPlTAPH.

Here lie and dance no more.
Sayonara, sayonara
With tombstone for my door,
Here I keep unwonted state,
that danced up to deaths gate.
Sayonaral*
Other damsels dance for you.
Sayonara, sayonaral
Sweetest flowers that ever blew;
Curtsying crocus, iris tall.
All, their dances never palll
Sayonaral
Long danced-too long, too long.
Sayonara, sayonaral
Sang for you my foolish song.
Now neither sing nor weep,
But mid iris roots 1 sleep.
Sayonaral
Oh, you paid my dance with goldl
Sayonara, sayonaral
Now better wealth hold
Folded buds of silver lilies,
Golden buds of daffodilles.
Sayonaral
Flags may curtsy to the sun.
Sayonara, sayonaral
But my dancing days are done.
Glad they were so short a span,
Here l sleep, oh, Hime San
Sayonaral
- Nora Hopper in Sketch
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-06

PENN3Y LVANIA RAIL ROAD.
The Standard Railroad Of Ame1fca Pro-
tected throughout BY Block Signals
and Inteyi0cking .Sa0itcheS.
IN EJECT JUNE 90. 1898.

Trains IeaUe Mount Holly as JOtIOaos:
FOR Philadelphia. $50, 800 6.5I, 10. 74S. 7.4s.
$50. a.l5. ll.l7 A. M, 1888, %, 235 46' o.l5,
On SUNDAYS. sos A. M. IL. os. 6Is 734, $50 M
For Pemberton, 7Ol 9.25, 1883 A M, LA. Zu9'
AIS 40. 5.43, GIG, 729. P. M.
For HordenIown, trenton and New York, $50
749, 9.ls, llO5. A. M, 1890, 300, $40, Az, 55S
On Sundays, g. 25 A. M, e05. $40 Pm.
For East Burlington, 6.30 7.25, 7.49. s.22. 800
9ls 1918, LOS A. M, 1890, u.l5 saturdays
only, $780, $40, 4.47, $40. 6.SS 6.S6, In s.f''
On sundays 7.25, $50. a25 A. NJ. 200, 2.o5. 2s0
s.l5, 3.4l. 40. 500, 535, 620 7.Oo' 7.SS $50
For Lewistown. Columbus, Kinkora, etc,
200. 440P.M.
On Sundays, 1906 P. M Ma
For LumDerton, Medford, Marion anu Hhu
donield. 9.35 A. M.
For Nincentown, 1875, 6 l6 P NJ 20
For Toms River, 925 95l A M, 2o9, 4.4o' o4'
On sundays SIG AM.
For Tuckerron, Beach Haven ana harhesae
For Asbury Park ana Long Branch. 9.5l, A. NJ,
200. 40P.M.
For Long Branch, Sundays, SIG Al
Trains LEAVE for Mount Holly as follows:
From PhiladeIphia, 500, 6.s5, $50, go. 1000.
Il20, 1890, A. M, 30 800, 400, i3O, oUO, o.zo
$40. $3.50. 800, 1880. Las P. M
On sundays, 100 20 A. M loO oVV rUoo M
800, $780, ii 90 A. M, LOO. 2lO, 4oo o.oo' o.oo'
Pm.
on SUNDAYS, 1000 A. M, 700P.M.
ffom Trenton 6.45, 7.4O. 9.25, ILL A. M. 2.os'
Ala. $40. 90, 9.55 P. M.
On Sundays. $40. ll.50, A. M, 400 Sos P; M q.
From East burlington, 100, LIB, $40, $40, -.
1905. l0.45. ll.54 A. M. LOB, cos saturdays
only, $3.50. 4l0 SIG. SIS $50, 100, 75O, s.So,
1870 p. M.
on Sundays, 1855, 800, 1890. A. M, u. 80, 2S5,
3.O5, 3d. 49, Abs. $50. 6l0, 1900 100. 500, SOD
From Toms River. ess, 75s A. M, l2.s5, s.45,
p. M.
From AsDury Park, $40, lib A. M, 2.l3, 5.l5
Pm.
From Medford ll.55 AN.
From Long Branch. 623 II .05 A. M loo' a-oo
Pm. sundays 500.
lIO0 A. M, 1927, l. 10, 40 $40 p. M.
On sundays, 7.2S A. M, 6C0P.M M.
From Pemberton (south), 7.33 A. M, 434 T. M
On Sundays, 7l4P.M.
From vincentown. $50 A. M. LAP M.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-06
A Deadly Grndee.

"You and Briggins don't seem to be
very good friends any more.
"No, he is wolf in sleeps clothing. "
"Why, what did he ever do to make
you conceive such an opinion Of him?''
made me believe | ought to take my
bicycle apart for the purpose of clean
ing it. "-Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-06

81 hate to see a man who has sense
enough to give good advice, % said Mr..
Bitterly, "but not sense or strength
enough to follow and profit by it him
self, but it is fact that many a man
has got rich on hint from somebody
else who has staid poor. New York
Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-06

"This is the parlor, eh?" tentatively
remarked the real estate agent, who
was looking over the house.
Eyes, = replied the old man Kidder,
"but usually call it the courtroom
I've got seven daughters, you know. -
Harper's Bazar.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-06

There are over 1000 islands under
the flag of Japan, and in Georgia bay,
the north extension of Lake Huron,
where we find very few islands on the
map, there are in reality several thou
sand islands, most of them, of course,
unite small.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-06
Medford, Marlton and Philadelphia

MedfOrd, Mar1tOn and Phi1AuelphIH'
Leave Medford for Philadelphia ut $50. l0lZ
A. M, 2.l3, 5.24, Pm.
On Sundays, 6.l5 A. M. 5.l0P
Leave Marion for Philadelphia AT ga, lO2o
A. NJ, 2.35, 535. P. M.
On sundays, 62S A. M, 5.22 P. M
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, tor Med
ford and Marion at 6.h5, 1850, A. NJ, $50, o.5o,
p. NJ.
On Sundays, 800 A. M, GAO P. NJ.
Leave Marion tor Medtord, s.O7, LBS A. M,
All, go Pm.
On Sundays, 9.52, A. M, 7.3l P. M.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
j. &. HUTCHINSON, j. X WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass, Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-06

''Do you expect to hear often from
your husband?"
Eyes, he said he'd write, and l made
him promise to give his letters to some
other man to mail. detroit Free
Press
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-06

Perry Patettic-Gee, but I'm hungry
Wayworn Watson-I wish you would
not talk shop. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-06
Union Transportation company.


Tuckerton Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly Tor Tuckerton 9.5 NJ
4l0P. NJ, daily except Sunday, and on Sat
urday at 200.
l. ave Tuckerton tor Mount Holly, 7.0s A. M,
3O3 daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-06

The languages in Palestine are Ari-
bistan and Hebrew, even the smallest
children speaking the purest Bible He
brew
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
ven,,on will be- don't think the story ha' hur

vent,on will be- I don't think the story has hur'
Roosevelt an iota.
ceorce H. Roberts jr.. former chairman OF tho
county Committee. said that the springng OF tho
,relislbl, objection to Colonel Roosevelt at TINS
,irne VAS a piece OF political trickery pure ana
simple and that the Republicans OF the state
wouu nor Israel F. Fischer who is seeking
ronomInation in a close district, said 1t was all
rot ,.,, ,,.,.er
ard whose residence in Washington while at the
same time a voter in Brooklyn gives weisht 10 his
oP!O oPTbere s no question as TO Mr. Roosevelts egi-
hili,y." said he. The law draws distinction pc pc
tween mans domice and his residence In MS
Mdavii 70 which attention has been called
Colonel Roosevelt is credted win Say sayhs & me @ ali al
inov that he has had for a long time residence
in oyster Bay. where he built himseII hoime'
There are q great many Brooklyn people VINO r.
side in Washington the year round. but who come
10 BROOKLYN 10 register ana Vote. ilot"Itl99ssn.,u
inc the fact that they do not maintain residence
is hnre There is a law you know that provides that
nobody shall lose his right TO vote wnen tshpu h,
70 he absent from his home domcile and in my
own case during the period j., IN VanSinr,on WniS was
ner95rce COMPELLED to come TO Brooklyn 10 register
and vote don't believe there Is AWNING pao.a 5t .s
proposition that has been advanced against Roose
velt's eligibility for the reason that a man may
have half dozen residences II ne chooses; anu IN
they may be located in many different states
bur he has the right to select any of these res
licences as his domicle" ,o
Harry A. Hanbury. former chairman OF tne san- no
publican Executive Committee, said: i saw oeh, oehn,
ator Platt at OlJ o'clock this morning ana ne aIi sdu
with positive assurance that Colonei Cn Tbe story
would be the nominee Of the convention Inc SUI s,ors
was sprung too soon to he effective AT tne u,
ton. II IT had been made public on Monaay, as,o a.
Saratoga when the conferences were III ssSh,V"' So,
there might have been chance for nas,y nS'hh tSh,h
John c. Deuber leader Of the IWensy, n;o sdth
Ward said that he had been In conference WIN
Lieutenant, Governor Woodruff and waiter p. 10 ~ :,
tcrbiIry and that they had been DONG thei ~
convince him that Colonel Roosevelt was ineilS,pe
and that Black would win II told them sald ; ali;
Dcubort that / believed IT to be buganoU' ana
that II was vitally necessary to the parys success
this fall to nominate Roosevelt .,,, .,,. cha
Ex-Sherin Segman said; II dont lnIi.n @ LIN u, ,he
affidavit will make the slightest difference Win s
nomination and that opinion Is held Dy a NUM- hva
OF the best lawyers In Brooklyn with ""oin "a''
talked this morning"
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
JERSEY POPULISTS HOLD CON|ENIio"'
EIGHT DELEGATES WERE PRESENT. AND A CAN
DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR WAS NAMED

EIGHT DELEGATES WERE PRESENT. AND eA'''
DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR WAS NAMED
Camden, y. j., Sept. "a (SpeciaD.-Eight deiesa''.'
including one non resident OF the State, mace "
the Populist State Convention. which was he'u :"
the Courthouse this afternoon The conveh'o"
was called to order by State Chairman Fuller ~
Vlneand r. A. Wallace of Essex County. VIZ VIZ
chosen secretary II took two ballots ana io,,s sTs
five minutes for these eight delegates 70 ,nman nan
Enoch Merritt aof Beverly. permanent chairman n'
and r.. A. Wallace permanent secretary Inr Inn,inn %
ter called attention 10 the fact that the conve,.rv
was called almost TOO late 10 secure the necea.ns
signatures to petition 10 entle them 70 ,,nred ,
candidate for Governor Another delegate iasu,t ias,tt.
paying more attention 10 the platform ana Pe''''
ting the nomination to go by default a.. CAV.
I'VE should either nominate candidate LOT ,per v
ernor adjourn sine die came from aho''''
delegate. ..r.
The convention then began ballotting FOR co. =.
dldate for Governor The first ballot resutesu
follows Franklin Richmond |: Frederick scn.ai
shuen. g. T. NJ Ellis. /. and Enoch Lampt%9hni, t%n,,y
Schrayshu who Is resident OF Mount no'yr ~
burlington County got six OF the seven votes y"
the second ballot. and was declared the nomms"
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25

for him A well-dehned report was abroad, how
ever. that the Buffalo politician had come 10
New-York for the purpose OF sounding the
strength Of the Van Wycli boom and Of making
n deal with the Van Wyck men b. tho terms OF
which Van Wyck would get Ere's votes for the
first place on the ticket II Justice Titus got
the votes Of the Van Wyck delegates for the
second place.
Much OF the talk OF the politicians in the hotel
lobby turned upon the Roosevelt affidavit that
had been sprung by the Black Republicans.
Thomas l.. Feitner. president OF the Tax Com
mission. expressed the opinion that by That
affidavit Colonel Roosevelt had put himself out
OF the race for the nomination, saying;
MIR. Roosevelts affidavit speaks for itself.
and could not possibly be stronger. 1t clearly
makes him ineligible as candidate for Gov
ernor. In the affidavit he went further than
" vas necessary to swear off his :aXes. lie not
only swore that he was no longer a citizen OF
New York but that he was n citizen Of Wash
ington, and he gave reasons confirmatory OF his
statement. lie never before the tax roll
OF the city, although his affidavit shows tnat he
was resident here. Why he was not on the
tax roll In a question for the forIler Admins
hackers make a statement, then our party will
have something 10 say very conclusive on the
subject
Congressman Sulzer was present with the re-
markable prediction that Colonel Roosevelt. IL
nominated, would resign the nomination and be
appointed Minister 10 Spain. Among the other
Democrats AT the hotel were Sheriff Dunn
Ferry Belmont and John G. Sheehan.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
TRICK, NOT ARGUMENT"
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT
OF ROOsEvELTs NOMINATION.

While the story Of Colonel Rooscvelt's alleged
inellgibity as candidate for Governor caused a
great deal OF surprise yesterday among his friend.
I'm Brooklyn, 1t the general opinion that the
story had been sprung too foon 10 be OF mat teria
effect in sldetracking the movement to nominate
him. Nearly all the local Republican politicians
OF prominence In Saratoga. but wherever one
was found yesterday he seemed more than willing
10 shout for his favorite. That was the way with
r. Ross Appleton. Of the First Ward. who was one
OF the earliest Roosevelt boomers in Brooklyn.
The attempt" said Mr.. Appleton. TO sde,rack
Colonel Roosevelt a mere technicaty which
does not In the least affect his strength a cam
dldate Is mighty poor business for Republicans.
and furnishes an added proof Of the Cooners great
popularity and the dread with which his enemies
look al his nomination. 1 notice that the War De-
pariment has credited Colonel Roosevelt TO New
York State and II any one had said three months
ago when he was In front Of Santiago. that he
was a Washington colonel. he would have been
sat on with great power and effectiveness The
exposure OF the dodge at this time is oppor-
tune however. for there Is no telling what effect
such a story might have had on the convention
without time to investigate IT, In the matter Of
nghting on what apparently unjust per-
sonal tax Colonel Roosevelt used technical weap-
ons Just any one similarly aggrieved would have
done. understand that ne paid his personal taxes
in Oyster Bay and that shows that he was merely
fighting for his rights when he used The best means
at hand TO defeat the ASSESSORS who in this case
seem to have been palpaby In the wrong This will
not defeat Colonel Roosevelt FOR the nomination.
He is a stronger man to-day than he ever was and
II will not be healthy for men calling themselves
Republicans TO lend aid 10 the Democrats In an un-
derhand attempt like this to debar the Colonel from
the honor that the Republicans Of the State seem
disposed to confer with him. The blow aimed at
him is not that OF a fair-minded foeman. It's a
Spanish thrust and will be regarded In the State
Convention"
Assistant Postmaster William J. Taylor OF the
Twenty fifth Ward. said This story Of Colonel
Roosevelt not being a New-Yorker has exploded
with a good deal OF noise. but there won't be even
an echo Of II by the time the State Convention Is
called order II isn't a rcason--it's device; It
is less an argument than trick. and tricks do not
meet with great favor at the hands OF e repre-
sentative Republican assembiags. such a. the
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
OPINIONS ON ELIGIBILITY.
JUDGE CADY SAYS RoosEvEL1"s AFFIDAVIT DIS
QUALITIES HIM. l.. JEROME HOLDS
THE OPPOSITE

QUALITIES HIM.. L. JEROME HOLDS
THE OPPOSITE VIEW.
Saratoga ~ Y, Sept. 24-Judge j. Rider
Cady who was a member OF the Constitutional
Convention, said tonight:
THE convention did not change the section
Of the Constitution relating to qualifications for
Oflce-holders. but 1t was generally discussed
and / believe IT agreed that the provision
relating to non-residence was strong. 1t would
seem as II an affidavit citing that a person was
not liable to local taxation because Of non-res-
dence was ample evidence OF non -eig bity. and
i doubt if the courts would require much strong
er proof Of non-residence / have no particu-
lar feeling in the matter, but / think that the
last three lines Of Mr.. Roosevet's affidavit are
strong enough to absolutely disqualify him from
being a candidate for office"
]. Lowell Jerome. who has already opened
quarters for Colonel Roosevelt. sat under the
elaborate decorations OF Stars and Stripes. sur
mounted by picture Of Colonel Roosevelt. ana
said: ,..,
you might just as we'll expect this United
States Hotel to fall on you as TO peheve tha'
this scheme OF the Black forces Will prevail;
There is not man in the state who VII: re-
fuse to believe that Colonel Roosevelt is new
York State man 20 his backbone.
But will not the affidavit disprove In court
Of law a personal opinion?" was asked.
NO the answer. MT HooseNelt ac-
cepted his lawyers definition OF the Federal per-
mission for a man TO have his residence In
Washington. where vote cannot be cast. and in
his home State also. where ne can exercise the
right Of franchise"
MIR. Aldridge. in reply TO question as to his
candidates chances. said
They have materially improved since yester-
day. We are thoroughly convinced that Mr..
Roosevelt Is ineligible"
Louis F. Payn said tonight: Il do not believe
there is a reputable lawyer in the State who
will dare TO say that Mr.. Roosevelt's affidavit.
swearing that he Is not citizen and not sub
feet to taxation. does not inca apacitate him as a
candidate. do not believe his name wild 30
before the convention"
Senator Platt declined to be interviewed ex-
cept to say:
"Mr Roosevelt IS still a candidate, and will,
believe be nominated.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
PROHIBITION TICKET IN STEUBEy

Corning n. Y. Sept 2I-The Prohibition party
OF Steuben County has made the following ticket:
For District-A;torney Edwin c. English of Corn
ng County Clerk james NJ. Welles OF Avoca
Superintendent OF Poor James d. Carter, OF CAMS
teo.
The Assembly conventions nominated Marshall
Bettsford Of Wayne In the Ist District. and John
II. Strait, of Cansteo in the I'D District
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
Ex-sECRETARY COOK NoN.coMMrrAL.

Rochester. n Y. Sept. 2i-Ex- Secretary OF State
Frederick Cook returned to Rochester from Europe
yesterday. The ex-Secretary OF State is looking
much better than he did when he left the city last
June. He said his health was greatly improved
When asked II he was a candidate for Governor
ne replied that he was not candidate I'm any
sense OF the word so far seeking the place He
said he had had no communication with any OF the
State leaders since his return. He did not know
whether his under consideration or not
Mr. Cook politely declined TO discuss whether or not
he would accept the nomination until he knew
something more definite to whether the nomina- =
ton would be rendered him.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
DEMOCRATS ELECT DELEGATES AT Coni'
LAND

Cortland " Y. Sept 2L-The Democratic Coun'
ty Convention held a stormy session this al'e.'
a local factonal fight. Walter - .o's
jr.. Of Marathon. was nominated for memoef -
Assembly. Davis W. Van Hoessen. Waiter !"
Cook. jr.. and w W. Wright were selected as aSm,s u,
gates 10 the State Convention with +. VI 80. .,ss
min. f.. d. Maliery and +. +. Jordan, aitefn"''
The delegates are uninstructed
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
CALL TO THE CoLoRED DEMocRAc,

call has been issued for a meeting Of the
United Colored Democracy for Tuesday. October T.
in Syracuse. for the purpose OF pcrfecting a State
organization. Each Assembly district In the State
will be entitled TO three delegates and three alter
mates The committee consists Of Charles f. Brown
chairman; John r. w. Thompson. Henry {. Smith
Harry. Edwards. John c. johnson and p. Hamp-
ton White.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
DEMOCRATS FOR TIE ASSEMBLY.

Lockport. n. Y, Sept. H-At the Ist Assembly
District Democratic Convention held here this
morning Charles F. Foley Of the Third Ward was
nominated for Assemblyman.
Buffalo. Sept A-Democratc Assemblymen were
nominated to-day follows: With District, John
Holway: With District. Charles Norton.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
knickerbocker. Frank Coffin. Isaac De Gror John
L. Andersnn- Thomas IL kennelly and u. Il. Lee.

knickerbocker Frank Coffin. Isaac De Groi'' JONI
+. Anderson, Thomas II. Kennedy ana u. T. Les
Judicial Conventon-Frank Emo. -.sr,u
w. Martin Watson. young lawyer 81 rts,is'si n, ~
who fought nj Santiago with the list Regiment g, o.
New-York Volunteers in which he was 9 P'"SS
made speech and was loudly lpp!audeu. ,sr.
In the lid District the following deiegates "'''
elected: Il, y.,
State Conventon-James W Ilinkley. Oanlei n,S- ,sS
debogart and James A. Lavery. Aiernhtes. ~
ard Clemens. II. r.. Owens and Timothy tfetp'HW W
Congress onvention-Thaddeus herrsh A. Lee
Hicks j. Lewis Daley, Richard Clemens, ~,
Wager William A. McCabe. Isaac +; Bngnaash,o asro y
" W Doty. Ricard f. conneli and i,ns W; c Timothy
Herrick NJ v r. Schryver. John f. Mack, Jom' esn
J Mylod. John p Wilson: George H. MGnraa Tnoynas
James II. Mullen. William II. Frank ana i"0"'"'
f. Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES IN prrcuEss

Poughkcepsie, Sept. "a (SpecaD.-Assemby dis
trict conventions were held by the Democrats In
the two Duchess County districts to-day. In the
lst District the delegates elected were as follows
State Convention-Storm Emans. James q. Meyer
and Robert Hurd Alernates Thomas Kennedy
A w. Smith and Thomas y. Whalen.
Senate Convention-J. II. Russell. Thomas p
Whalen. John Townsend. A. W. Smith Jacob s.
Hnsdale. Wright Devine John W. Eutts w IA
Austin and r.. c. Cashin
Congress Conventional L. Skidmore Townsend
Cole, Robert d. smalley. silas Rowe, Edwin
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES IN ORANGE

Newburg ~ Y. Sept A-The Democrats OF the
LIST District of Orange County this afternoon nomi-
mated for the Assembly John f. Ward OF Craw-
ford. The following were elected delegates TO the
State Conventions Arthur \. Mclean, Samuel d.
Robertson and Henry +. Causon.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing syrup

MOTHERS FOR theif CHILDREN WHILE TEEfcHaitiDD catD.
with PERFECT SUCCESS u S0OTHEa ne snSn miSn
soFTtNs he GUNS ALLAYs all PAIN. CURES WIZ
collie remedy soT piARRHEAn s.S 10,
Druggists every part world BE sure ana ass
Mrs Winsow's Soothing syrup, and take no o's' ~
TWENTY nye cents hottie.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25
! Have
No Stomach

Said O jolly man OF 40. Of almost aldermanic
rotundity. "sjnce taking Hoods Sarsaparilla." :"
What he meant was that this grand digestive
tonic had so completely cured all distress and
disagreeabie dyspeptic symptoms that he lived.
ate and slept In comfort. You may be put into
this delightful condition II you will take
Hoods SarsapariIla
Americas Greatest Medicine 81; six for 20.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25

ness and disease. must pay tremendous penalty.
For men who suffer in this way there is no medicine
equal to Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery II
sharpcns the appetite, corrects all disorders OF the
digestion invigoates the liver makes the assimila-
ton of the food perfect purhes the blood and en-
riches IL with the life giving elements that build new,
healthy flesh 1t is the great blood maker and flesh
builder 1t cures qS per cent. of all cases of con
sum nption and is the best of all known remedies for
nervous troubles Thousands have told, over their
own signatures the stories of the wonders il has per
formed. Honest dealers will not urge substitute
for the sake of little extra profit.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-25

., o.. D.,, cure Liver Ills; easy to take
HOODS RlIIS easy TO operate 26c.