davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-18
OUTRAGE At MALAGA
Details OF the Riot That Resulted
in Insult to the United
States.
CsCUTCHEON TORN DOWN BIZ 4 MOB

faradeG Through the Streets as Trophy
Authorities Powerless to Handle the
Rioters the First Day, but Wake Up on
the Second and Made Amende No Lack
OF War Enthusiasm Among the Dons-
Hope for Peace Through the Interven-
ton of Europe.
London, April 1S.-The Malaga CORE
spondent Of The Daily Mail, telegraph
ing at noon Saturday, says Of the riot
at Malaga: About 10 O'Clock last
evening large group of young people
who had already met in another part
OF the town for the purpose of organiz.
ing demonstration arrived in front of
The American consulate and began TO
cheer for Spain. They did not at this
stage utter any cry against the United
states. The chief of police endeavored
TO disperse them, but only succeeded in
driving the crowd from the front Of the
consulate. The demonstrators then
paraded along the Gale de Larses. the
most frquented street in Malaga. and
accompanied by very large crowd re-
assembled in the Plaza de la Constitu-
clon. The civil governor and mayor of
the town FASTENED to the SPOT to calm
the people. and were received with loud
cheering, but in the meantime another
Sroup posted themselves opposite the
American consulate.
Attack on the Consulate,
They carried a Spanish banner. and
after uttering many patriotic cries be-
gan to thow stones at the building.
All the windows We're smashed and a
part OF the furniture of the consulate
wasseriously damaged Whenthe crowd
was at the height of it's frenzy a ladder
was brought, and a man getting hold
Oh the American escutcheon threw it
10 the ground amid immense cheering.
Inc escutcheon was paraded as a tro-
phy through the streets, and ultimately
carried to the crowded Plaza de la
Constitution, where its appearance
caused great enthusiasm. Another
group. headed by we'll known Carlist.
went through the principal streets and
passed by the consulate shouting yivas
TO Spain, to the army and navy. and
crying necessarily Death to the Unit
ed States" and Death to the pig
Yankees
This group, largely swollen by peo-
pie who had joined it on the way, forced
an entrance into the Cervantes the
atre. The representation was stopped
and the orchestra played a patriotic
march. the whole audience joining in
the demonstration. The governor
warned by telephone, made his appear
ance. Then some one cried When the
is in danger no theatrical rep
resentation ought to be given Tho
audience applauded and in a few min
utes spontaneously cleared the the
atre From this the several contingents
of people noisily paraded the streets
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-18
Publication Notice.
coSSKLLr ooySEILr. ATTORNEYS.
s STA 3, OF p! lLLINoIs.l..


A. D. ISIS.
John G, Massie. p'ain.iff, We. Freder 'ck NJ Har.
rie. defendant; No $3.50: IN si'Ac ament,
Pabte notice 10 hereby given to the
said Frederick N. Harris that a writ OF
attachment issued ont Of the oihce Of
the. clerk Of the circuit cour. Of Rock Isl.
and county, dated the ssh d.y Of F sorna-r. A D.
1885, al the tuit Of the said John u. Nas.ie an
against the estate Of the said Fred rick n u-r
re for the ,um Of six hundred aud seventy DOL
lars AID city V6O 5o) cents. directed 70 the
eherid OF esid Rock Island county, wh,ch said
writ hiss been returi I'd executed.
Nov, th rciore, unless you, the said Fre Teri l
\. Hats shall peis,nal be and appear be
fore the said CT cult court Of Rock island
county on the fr.t day OF tae next teen tle.e-
Of 70 b. holden al the court house In the city OF
Rock Island, IN said county, on the ga day o.
naS. 4. ID. fses. give specisl nSil aud pesc
70 the sAid p.aiat.ds action. iuigmrnt Will b,
entered against you in favor % the al.
John g. Sas'ie, ard - much OF ire prop
cry attachet as may be sull-.en, 10 sati.t,
eaid judgment and et-, viii be sold - sa,isf
the same. GEORGE w. G.xsL,. eek
March 9th. A. ID. 1875.
Connolly 3 Connelly. plaintiffs attorneys,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-18
Garden Tools. etc,

Now is the tine io- the garden
We have tull line OF garden tools
which we Ct.eF below value.
Garden Talzes, lawn rakes. hoes.
spadiDg forks. Spaden lawn now
erS.
Curtain stretchers, CSC
Chlldren's 3-piece garden set Be.
Tro!veis, ladies' flc-ei sets, carpet
oeate-s, tack hammers, step lad.
ders, paint brush. Paints, enamel,
scrub brush, window brushes.
wall paper, wall paper cleaner
garden hoes. oil stoves. gasoline
stoves, gas stoves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-18
Crockery Dept-Tumblers.

We have just department of fine
e glasses lemonade
Of al kinds and Will
lower than ever before Now time
for the
me tIT1blers
Hint t1rnolers futed at glasses &c
Lemonade glasses large at SC Hotel goblets, large 4c
Ice tee tornblers, large at
We have over 200 different glasses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-18
Millinery DEPARTMENT.

Our first season AID psople seem
TO be hungry for a change. We are
giving them the long felt want.
Beautiful hat neatly tEimrned-not
overloaded-which is both pleas
ing TO the eye and the pocketbook.
Trimmed Hats, best workman
ship
S5c-S1.i7-S1.3 1851 6o-S1 81
-s2.Oo-S2 2S-s3 - So .25-s3.-
Observation-Disclosures
s7.25-S6. 75-eoO-s1ooo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-18

their moderate. peaceful policy. which
has made q good impression On Europe.
will sooner or later bear fruit. ana that
the prospect Of peace is no; disposed
Of At all events negotiations between
the representatives Of the powers con-
tinue and great hopes are placed IN
them"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-18
House Did Little r.r.tness

Washington, April Is.-The house Sat-
urday passed few bills Of little impor-
lance or interest and then took a recess
until 10 n. m. today, peEding the action
or the senate on the Cuban resolutions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-18

ChildreH's jackots-
age52tc 10 prices from
%: to $3.50. Ali the
latest shades 55stylcs.
Bring the giIls &c our
Juvenile department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-18
Baby Carriages.

A full line Of baby carriages. The
strongest line we have ever shown
ranging from S3.oS, 5.05, 6. so. $50
S.75. o.s5. 1000. 400, 1880. 1890.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-12-30
The Round Bale,

BY the kindness of Manager Mann, of
the Red Gin. ii Times man VAS admit-
ted yesterday to the department where
the new machinery for the pressing OF
the cylindrical bale Of cotton was IN
process OF erection.
W. Is. L. Mattox, the erecting engn-
eer, kindly showed our reporter
around, and explained the machinery
in terms which would be as inexpilca.
BILE to our readers as they were to the
nearer.
The press is of the Lowrey patent,
and the $50 pounds of cotton Which,
constitutes the average weight of the
bale of cylindrical shape. is compressed
within the dimensions of Is inches IN
diameter and SO inches in length. The
entire process Is performed upon the
principle of hydraulic pressure, and the
massive machinery will have 10 be seen
IN operation to be appreciated.
The enterprise is a big thing foI
Forrest CITY and all this section 0l
country, rs it insures cheaper freight
rates and a corresponding profit
to the producer.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-12-30
The Band Concert.

The Young gentlemen composing the
Forrest City Cornet Band have reason to
be proud OF last nights concert, for it GER
iainly ,was most gratifying performance.
showing the result of close application and
intelligent direction. Prof w. Shoemak-
er. who has the band in charge. is evident
ly thorough instructor, judging from the
progress his pupils have made.
The quintette by Messrs. Shoemaker,
Folbre. Pope. Norton and Davis was sim.
ply superb, while the banjo, violin and
mandolin solos by Prof. Shoemaker, were
unusually fine. exhibiting high order OF
musical ability. In fact, every feature Of
the entertainment was as pleasing as il
we'll could he, and the audience was as
peciaily delighted with the inimitable rec
itation by Miss Matte Cummings.
The public may expect monthly exbbi
tons by the band boys and their friends
Following is the program rendered lasl
night:
!. Quckstep-Big Modoc. ......... Band
2, My First Recital. .....Miss Lancaster
3. Cornet Solo-Hazelinep Polka. Shoemaker
!. Banjo Solo-Seleeted. -. w. Shoemaker
D. Quintet te.. Messrs. Shoemaker .Folbrt
Pope, Norton, Davis
6. Northumberland. Miss Cummings
T. Mandolin SolC-"Wynema" -. Shoemaker
:. Cornet Duet. Shoemaker i Foibre
y. Violin Solo-Dorela. .t....W. Shoemaker
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-12-30
Card of Thanks.

uesife through the columns oi
NE ZINES to express our thanks TO,
~ high appreciation Of the man,
ouitesies and kindnesses extended us
e WI J. ). Hughes upon the occasion
ouf concert at Haynes on Wednesda,
EN- The hall was rendered us free
'"atge and many other favors shown
- "n'eh rendered cur stay at HAYNES
''eiy Pleasant, and We feel tina,
'ah put inadequately make known
sense of obligation to the gentle
Fnan above named.
br, ~ "ish also 10 acknowledge the lib
D., p'''ohage extended to us by tn.
'Ou people of Haynes.
Respectfully.
iohREsT CRY CcANEr BASp
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-12-30
Lunar Eclipse.

just after dark Monday night the
Pooh swung into the earth's shadow,
~ lor three hours there was present
spectacle Of celestial beauty
nich was truly awe-inspiring in its
P'ehdor. The evening was cloudless
|uu The atmosphere clear, afford
" rare conditions for our peo-
&c 10 witness the scene. Beginning
I o'lo' the entire duration of the
p"pse was 3 hours. As minutes and 81
'oonus, the totality lasting l hour, 80
'nu'es and II seconds, during which
"e the queen of night hung like a
rOou red globe in the eastern heavens.
yearly everybody was out for a view
'he marvellous phenomenon.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-12-30

DR.. Sawyer's Wild Cherry and Tar
does not disagree with the stomach.
but Is the safest and most effective OF
any cough medicine known. Sold by
j. Ill. Dunuvant 81 Co.
Wyatt Nash. colOred. was ares ed
Tuesday and taken To Mariana on a
charge OF arson in burning the dwell
ing ut Haynes owned by NJ. Isaacs,
Without doubt, there is no disease
so common as the piles, none more
painful or annoying, or that has peen
so unsuccessfully treated. The only
permanent cure for piles. either itching
or bleeding, vet discovered. is DR..
Sawyer's Arniea and Witch Hazel
Salye. Sold by j. III. Dunavant Il Co.
Whatever the ladies undertake to do
is certain to be accomplished. 1t had
been decided not to have Christmas
tree at the Methodist Church on ac-
count of the contemplated gift offering
at the Baptist Church. Late Friday
the celebration ut the Baptist Church
was abandoned and the ladies of the
Methodist Church set to work, result
Ing III handsome Christmas tree at
that church Saturday night, and the
hearts o. many little ones were made
glad by the beautiful presents they re-
ceived.
No sensible man should get mad be-
cause newspaper man duns him for
money. A dun is not an impeachment
of a subscribers integrity, but an out
cropping of the publishers necessity
For Instance. 500 men owe a man from
81 To 81 each. lie has to dun them in
| order TO pay his expenses. Instead of
getting angry and stopping his paper
for what is honestly due, the subscrib-
/ er should thank the editor for waiting
on him so patiently aud pay up like a
man.-Ex.
THE TINES feels that it is its duty.
as 1t is certainly its pleasure, to speak
IN commendat0ry terms of the spen-
did work performed by City Marshal
Wolff curing the holidays. The streets
were crowded tn the curbstone with
dense throngs of humanity. but Mar.
sha! Wolff took charge of the crowd
and did it well-and there was not the
slightest disturbance of any kind to
mar the Christmas good-feeing. For
rest City has never had a better officer
than City MarshaR Wolff.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-12-30
ODOM TIMES.
Christmas was dull.

Christmas was dull.
Health is improving in this section.
Cotton pickers are wanted in this vicin.
ity.
J. L. Boyse has been seen going through
Nthe NEAR ways Just ask him where he
was Saturday. He looked like boiled
owl.
The people of the western country were
visiting in this neghborhood Christmas.
They enjoyed tn emselves finely. One of
the boys passed t'y the water. Whether
he got wet or not we don't know
L. l.. Rogers is going after tine cotton
this week. He makes trip to the gin
once day.
DON'T experim mt, but go to j. II. Odom
to buy Your goo is. He has full stock.
Look out boys for Jerasha. She is COM
ing here.
There is expected to be another wed.
ding in Egypt. Ask j. E. Boyse about it
II you want to find out.
:. l.. Juhnso il and j. l.. Rodgers were
in Forrest City Saturday. What Mr..
Wolff did for them was sufficient.
LITTLE SAN.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-12-30

M aiarion is Endorsed by Best Ply
sicians and guaranteed to cure Chils.
Fever and Ague. All Druggists or from
Mofft- West Drug Co.. St. Louis.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-12-30

a travelir pair of blind people
imam and WI 'e). led by couple of
water spanie' S. were in town Yesterday
on begging bout. They sometimes
became quite abusive when their APP
peals for cha rity were ignored. The
people pay Ia xes for the maintenance OF
persons thus Unfortunate, and their
presence out;iide, the institutions pro-
vided for the m Is an imposition upon
The cot1mur It'll IS afflicted. by their Wis
its. The law Against yagrancy should
be enforced.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-27
School Notes.

The teachers are giving special atten-
ton to nature study during the present
term. At the meeting on Saturday last,
Arthur F. Stone gave an interesting and
helpful address on the birds of the region,
and also some features of the local flora.
Mr.. Stones limitations of the notes OF
several of our feathered neighbors were
especially useful as an aid in identification.
The pupils of grades IV-VIlI, Summer
street school, have exchanged letters
with pupils of the corresponding grades
in Carroll street school, Binghamton,
N. Y. where Supt. Jones was formerly
principal. The replies from Binghamton
were received on Friday last, and were
read with great interest by the recipients.
Enthusiasm over the plants also reported
from the other school. The correspon-
dence will be continued, and our children
will do their best to make their next
letters models oil composition.
Arbor Day will be observed on Friday
next in accordance with the Governors
proclamation. Several trees will be
planted on the school grounds and ap.
propriate exercises will take the place OF
regular lessons in the afternoon. Some
schools will make the day bird day"
also, thus remembering with the trees
the blithe tenants and friends OF the
trees. 1t is intended to make the day as
effective as possible in increasing the
knowledge and appreciation of the
function Of trees and birds in the economy
of nature and the service Of man.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-27
Books on the War.

The librarian of the Atheneum has fur
nished The CALIFORNIAN the following list
of reading on the United States army
and navy that can be found at the library
ARMY.
Our military resources by Col T. A. Dodge.
I'm Shaler's United States of America, vol,
/, chap %
The Army-Grnerals, organization. distribu-
ton. strength OF militia. etc. lin World AL.
manac. 1898, p. 377-3s2)
Great coast defense gun. by G. l., Garden.
I'm Harper's Weekly Dec. II. 1917
American army manpuvre, by F. Mathews.
I'm Harper's Magazine March, 1881
Map OF rearrangcd military departments
with hent quarters and commanding gen.
erals lin Review OF Reviews, April. 1898,
Our coast defenses by Gen. N. A. Miles. I'm
Forum, Jan. 1881
Reasons for increasing the regular army. by
Lieut. G. b. Duncan Tin North American
Review April, 1889
Wanted-An American Aldershot by ]. Pau
per. lin Harper's Magazine, April, 1898.
NAVY
History of the United States navy 1875.
1888, by l. $. Maclay.
Flags of maritime nation. Published by the
navv department of the United States
Interest of America in sea-power, present
and future, nv Capt. A. 7. Mahan.
The maritime industries of America by ]. X.
Solely. lin Shaler's United States of Amer
lea, vol 1, chap. l0)
War ships OF the United States navy, pub.
lished by J. NJ Jordan.
Battle-ships KearsaRe and Kentucky. by r.
G. sperrett. lin Harper's Weekly Jan. %,
1895
Conditions governing torpedo boat design.
by Lieut.. r, c. Smith Tin North Ameri-
can Review, Ian. 1889
Holland, sub marine torpedo boat. I'm
Harper's Weekly Jan. 2. May 30, 1897,
Apr. 16 1889
Modern war vessrls of the United States
navy, by w. A. Dobson. lin Popular Sci.
ence Monthly, vol. ~. p. 164.)
Naval warfare, present and future, by +. T
Jane. lin rum Oct 1879
The navy Officers, vessels. etc. In World
Almanac. 1s9S, p. $50 $50.
New vessels for the navy. I'm Harper's
Weekly. April l6, 1899
Our need OF navy. Gin Review OF Reviews
Jam, 1881
Preparedness for naval war; by Capt. A. r
Muhan. lin Harpei's Magazine, March
1897
Rebuilt navy OF the United States. by T
Roosevelt and u. Long lin Review b
Reviews, Ian. 1889
United States revenue.cuttcr service by ii
d. Smith I'm Century, Feb, 1889
list OF books and articles on Spain and tn,
recent situation is posted in the reading
room.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-27
National Volunteer Reserves.

[Continued from first page,l
about the right ring, and have no
doubt there are enough Others like him
in the county to fill company OF the
National Volunteer Reserves"
Yours,
N. p. BOWMAN.
Dear Sir and Comrade;
see in the paper about national vol
unteer reserve, that you are appointed
for Caledonia county as chairman tor
the enlisting.
want to inform you that am not so
old and used up yet but what | am
ready to do all III my power Tor the old
flag. carried a gun in the goth VT.
Vols, and was every day in the field for
three wears and returned home before |
was 10 years OF age, and am ready and
willing to 90 again Tor my country's
cause. so If there is any chance please
remember me, don't want to be left
behind.
Yours in F. c. & L., and in F. p. P.
ROBERT HASKELL.
Peacham, Apr. %, 1898.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-27
A STRAY ITEM Of NEWS
CuIled from an Exchange in
Burlington, VT.

The reader may never have been in Bur-
lington, VT, and it is quite possible he may
never walk the streets Of that picturesque
city which overlooks Lake Champlain, but if
he ever was he could have seen, and if he
ever is, he can see at No. Io2 Hyde street, a
sign, which reads, "Walter w. Spear,
Painter and Decorator. A good, honest job
this painter does, whether printing sash or
putting the finishing coat on the most me d.
ern structure. When our representative
interviewed him he was completing an artistic
sign, and as he moved the varnish brush
from side to side he frequently stopped and
pressed his disengaged hand in the small Of
his back, for it ached and panied, and every
awkward or un remeditated move brough,
him excruciating twinges. Our represent
alive quietly remarked, "Why don't you use
Doan's Kidney pills2" "Well, replied Mr.
Spear, ~ have noticed score Of advertise.
ments about this remedy in our local papers,
but thought they were like every other specific
which had tried" "Try them, and see"
our representative suggested eff they don't
do you any good they won't do you any
harm" Some three weeks afterwards
second visit was made to Mr.. Spear, when the
following particulars were given by him for
publication: 81 suffered very badly from
kidney complaint and required something to
alleviate it. A dull, aching pain seated
itself deeply in my joints. If there was any
particular period Of the day when it left me
entirely can't remember it. In the morning
it was terrible. was almost doubled up
with it and often had to rub my back with
Inv hands in order to get some ease. If
attempted to lift anything, far from gentle
reminders caught me in the back and
was in pretty serious condition. Since I
underwent the course of treatment prescribed
by Doan's Kidney Pills have not had a
recurrence of the trouble, and I feel salts
fed I have at least found something l can
depend upon if any future attacks threaten"
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for so cents
per box. For sale by all dealers Sent by
mail on receipt Of price, by Foster iburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y, Sole Agents for the
United States.
Remember the name, "Doan's," and take
no substitute.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-27
Ready to Serve their Country.

Roster Of Company d, Vermont National Guard.
All members of Company D were given
chance to volunteer and 40 out of the
81 were in condition to go to war and
46 out of the entire company have en-
listed. Here is the roster of those mem
bers OF Company ID who volunteered:
Henry w. Ellis, Captain.
Chas A. Celey, LIST Lieu.
Edward H. Bazin, I'd "
ia. Gum, list Serg.
H. A. Wilcox, ID
E. d. Cook, Sd
w. c. Woodbury., 4th
J.W. Tinker, 9Th
N. L. Harlow, Quarter Master Serg.
A. L. Stevens, Corporal.
G. {. Burnham,
Dan Hayes,
A. J. Gale, Mus.
L. R. Cheney,
H. T. Fisher, VIM. Straub, VIM. Han
cock Frank D. Thompson, Carl N. Nor
ris, A. X. Spencer, E. H. Wilcox, A. E.
Whtelocl,, Selim Newell r. c. Hayes,
Carl Woods, Chas. A. Chapman, w. H..
Mitchell Jas. NJ. Cushman, W. ]. Holder,
Chas. N. Harlow, H. w. Prince. E. F.
Pierce, p S Page, F. II. Brook, W. A..
Miller, F. G. Shepard, A. S. Whitney,
H. b. Lovejoy. A. T. Hall, S L. Wilson,
l.. E, Foster Fred Howe, W. d. Grant,
Captain Ellis received orders Saturday
to increase the st. Johnsbury Guards
to LOG men. Saturday night ard Sun
day the ranks were filled. The follow
ing are the names OF those who enlisted
on Saturday and Sunday:
Charles Z Ayers, Frank G. Williams,
WILDER E. Daniels, Nathaniel J. Russell,
Harry l. Webb, G. A. Massey, Ned D.
Riphy, H. W. Britton. E. A. Somers,
F. M. Dana, c. F. McGaffey Azade
Demcis, H. Daniels, j. H. Leith, Elmer
E. Town. c. X. Lynch. L. S. Hutchinson,
Alfonso Lizot. Thomas, E. MCGOWAN,
L. ]. Alien, Fred Lenedge, Isaac FRASER,
Willie H. Joyce, W. Patterson, W. R.
Brown, V. G. Brooks, Benz. d. West,
Walter Flanagan, Fred Ivers, Mark
Grant. Clarence E. Leach, Herman Page,
T. R. Paddock, F. H. Henderson, Fred
Audett, Geo. E. Hamblin, W. II. Dodge,
Frank Wheelock, John Labranche, Alfred
]. Labberton, David Lemere and Harry
p. Barber both of Danville.
The company are daily expecting or
ders to rendezvous at Brattleboro and
be ordered to coast defense or possibly
to Cuba.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-27
A Hint from the KIondlke.

Joseph Ladue, the famous trapper and
miner and the present owner OF Dawson
City, and Tor many years the agent OF
the Alaska Commercial Company, gives
hint to persons going to Alaska, and
pays great compliment TO well known
article. He writes.
u have always used the Royal Baking
Powder in Alaska and Northwest Terri
tory, as no other gave equal satisfaction
in that harsh climate. also found nv
customers always insisted on having
that brand"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-27

Distressing kidney and bladder disease
relieved in six hours by New Great
South American Kidney Cure" 1t is a
great surprise on account OF its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in bladder,
kidneys and back, in male or female. Re.
lieves retention OF water almost immedi
ately. H. you want quick relief and cure
this is the remedy.
Sold by c. c. Bingham, 81 Main St.,
Druggist, St. Iohnsbury, Vt.