davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
40 sITs ~. -
EDENI0 On

as Edenton. N. c.. Jan. II f1.-Mr. Josh
Dawson and Miss Clara Brady, of
Elizabeth City, came down on the noon
train Saturday and were married at
Inc Bay View by the Rev. Mr.. Mann.
They returned home on the same train.
MT. G. %. Harding, Of Washington, n.
CHS in Edenton on a visit
MI. F'alkner, of Person county. is here
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. w. r.
Watson. So - 5sfI ss::s,r5 h
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
GREEN yIE.l.E.

Greenville, n. c., Jan 1i-(Special)-
Court opened here Monday morning,
with Judge Bryan presiding
Captain Swift Galloway is In town
from Snow Hill. acknowledgement.
The work Is rapidly progressing on
the John Flanagan Buggy company's
building
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12

]. L. LAWLER, Sergeant.
an9-tds JOSEPH JONES. AuctiOneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
AUCTION sAn II 81 nAY.3
By Joseph Jones. 5Auctioneer, No. 4.
4 as Bank street. z

Bank street. rs
CERGEANTS' SAIiE.-BY; AUTHORITY
2 =, Of an order Of the Court of Law and
Ge 81, ss o., this city. rendered January
Of tho Chesapeake and Ohio hallway
Company vs. Frank Norcross and Min
ME ME- 9: NSrcross. will sell at public auc-;
iJ aaS!J 10Th. ISIS, At ia Nj, the fol-
e esass Of pEE9ps y e L1no mox
| Box, Crate Of Railing, IL i Garnet. 2.
sultlngs. Pieeo Of :stase Setting: i Fold
Board. Pair, Steps, etc. "a 81,
TERMS-Cash. Isl
,anstds 56sb F Hh5AoM SEs Aa sss5ssses
RY VIRTUE OF THR AUTHORITY.
- vested in us by the following deeds Of
trust. we shall, as trustees. proceed TO
sell at public auction In front OF tho
Norfolk county courthouse door, on IRE
DAY, the 21st dny of January, at Ia:
O'Clock M, the following PROPERTY, to-,
/, LOT. WITH IMPROVEMENTS. SIT
nateG on Mahcne avenue, In the town of
bercd 81 Malone avenue, according to the
plat OF the Nash land, deed of trust made.
By; Nathaniel Holmes ct uy., dated tho
D. b: i73, p 4SG. clerks office of Norfolk
g. LII, WIFI IMPROS ERli.NIS5, near
tho town Of Berkeley, In said county and
State, and described as follows. to-wlt:
beginning on the cast side of a lane, at
q point 90 feet south from the. Oberndorfer
Roads thence running cast along the line
OF Mark Finncy's 20 feet; thence south 60
feet; thence west 80 feet to said lane, and
north along said lane 90 feet TO the point
OF beginning. Deed of trust made by VIM.
Mccoy, and wife, dated the 10th day OF
Deccmbcr, 1895, and recorded in D. d. 107,
p. Is. said Clerks office. s5a !,
9. LOT. WITH IMPROVEMENTS, in
said town, county and State. described as
follows, Beginning. ut point on the
south side of Berkeley avenue, at tho
northwest corner OF lot No. ZIG, and run
ming thence eastwardly along the south
side of Berkeley avenue 30 feet: thence
southwardly and at right angles to Berk-
ley avenue 1G5 feet: thcnces wcstwardly
80 feet: thence northwartlly 1o5 feet to the
point of beginning. Deed of trust made
by Mary Anne Press and husband dated
November 5th, 1896 and recorded in d.
u. 20i, p. 1903, said Clerks office.
Terms of sale-CASH.
FOSTER BLACK,
ALVAH H. MARTIN,
FRANKLIN ID. GILL,
1all-tds Trustees.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
Sun Bonnets.

] Most appropriate weather this
I for sun-bonnets. They protect
y sensitive skin from the burning
) SUM- The new shapes are quite
! becoming TO many faces.
\ At 25c. Poke bonnet made Of
J percale in pretty light patterns
y and finished around face with q
R tluted ruffle.
3 At SOC. New shade bonnet
3 made of pretty light lawns, rutflec
q around face, and trimmed with
y Nalenciennes lace.
\ At 75c. Poke bonnet made o.
3 pretty light lawns, trimmed with
! narrow Nalenciennes lace. The
) shapes in this line are especially
4 attractive.
\ AT ST so. Poke bonnet made O
I fine quality chambray, finished
4 around top with 3-inch openworb
n embroidery and around face will
! an embroidery edge i inches
3 wide Colors pink and blue ST. so
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
Congress Recognizes His Magnifi-
cent Victory at Manila.
Extends a Vote Of Thanks to the Brave
officer and His Men.
Also Passes a Bill Increasing the
Number of Rear-Admira1s, That
the President Might Confer
Further Honor by Promotion in
Rank.

WASHINGTON, May "a fitting
tribute was paid by the Senate to Com
modore Dewey for the magnificent vic
tory he achieved in the battle of Man
liza Bay.
The message from the President was
received recommending that vote Of
thanks be extended by Congress to
Commodore Dewey and the gallant Off
GERS and men of his command. Without
a word of debate the Senate adopted
the resolution carrying into effect the
recommendation of the President.
The Senate went even farther than
that A bill was presented increasing
the number of Rear-Admirals in the
navy from six to seven. in order that
the President might nominate Commo-
dore Dewey to the highest position in
the navy within his gift, and that, too,
was passed without dissent.
In addition, a joint resolution was
unanimously agreed to, directing the
Secretary of the Navy to present to
Commodore Dewey a sword of honor,
and to have struck. in cOmmemoration
of the battle of Manila, a bronze medal
for each of the officers and men who
participated in the gallant fight. the
resolution appropriates $4,000 to en-
able the Secretary TO carry its provls-
ions into effect.
The bill offered last Friday authoriZ-
ing the Postmaster-General to estab-
lish offices at military posts and camps
in order to facilitate the delivery OF
mail to soldiers was reported favor
ably by the Postoffice and Post Roads
Committee and unanimously passed.
Subsequently an amendment TO the
Postoffice appropriation bill was agreed
to, appropriating $4,000 to carry the
bill into effect.
The Postoffice appropriation bill was
under discussion almost the entire ses-
sion, the subject under discussion be-
ing the proposition to reduce the COM
pensation of railroads 20 per cent. for
carrying the mails.
The amendment was defeated by the
decisive vote of 40 to s.
At late hour it became evident that
the bill could not be disposed of to-day
and it was unanimously agreed to vote
upon it at o'clock tomorrow
A resolution offered by Cannon Of
Utah last Friday for an investigation
Of trusts was referred to the Commit
tee on Manufactures.
Consideration of the Postoffice appro-
priation bill was then resumed. Faux
ner of West Virginia continuing for
two hours his speech in opposition to
the Pettigrew amendment providing for
d reduction of 20 per cent. in the
amounts paid the railroads for trans
porting the mails.
Butler of North Carolina then deliv
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
Light Summer
Dress Goods, 25C.

1t is not very often that such
quality, coloring effects and pat
terms as arecombinedin these suit
ings can be had in goods measur-
ing 60 inches to 40 inches in width
at 25c yard. You would scarcely
think of looking elsewhere for
such values. Many of the suitings
we offer at 25c are all wool fab
RIGS, worth soc yard, but as a spe-
cial inducement we have included
them with our regular 25c goods
and at the same price. In the
line are included all the new
standings in small checks, and
many pretty light mixtures. Spe-
Clal at 25c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
IN THE HOUSE.
Resolutions Honoring Dew
Passed.
Dewey

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The greater
part of-the day in the House was con-
sumed by war measures. The recon-
mendation of the President that a vote
of thanks be rendered Commodore
Dewey and his associate officers and
men was followed quickly with unan-
imous vote. and with equal concert the
House passed the bill creating an ad
ditional Rear-Admiralship for the hero
of Manila
The bill providing for the organiza-
ton of a volunteer engineer brigade and
enlistment of 10000 volunteer troops,
immune to tropical diseases, was passed
after two hours of debate. The prin-
cipal ground of opposition presented
was found in the features giving to
the President the appointment of all
officers.
The Senate bill authorizing the army
to distribute food among the suffering
Cubans and to arm the Cuban people
was passed AS soon as the journal had
been read the Presidents message was
presented and read. The closest at
tention was given by everyone in the
chamber The reading was not inter
rupted by applause, but at the conclu-
in the galleries followed which contin-
ued several minutes.
Hull called up the immune volunteer
and engineer BILL
An hour of debate on each side was
agreed upon.
King of Utah asserted that the bill
was unnecessary; that it discredited
the bravery and power of troops in
doubling that 100000 men already or
dered. aided by our fleet, was made
quate to subjugate the island and es-
tablish peace. IF we had landed %
600 men on the soil of Cuba two weeks
ago" he declared with vehemence, land
had taken adequate arms to the insur-
gents. and had deployed our fleet before
Havana Havana long since would
have fallen, and the Stars and Stripes
long ere this would have fioated over
Moro Castle"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10

HaWley of Texas said the bravery or
the bravest men could not cope with
the hidden and insidious foe, yellow fe-
yer. before which armies bower. The
organization of immuneS was impera-
tive under the conditions in Cuba.
Grow of Pennsylvania, the veteran
member of the House, took occasion to
criticise those members of the House
who assumed to know better how to
conduct the war than the President
and his Secretaries of War and Navy.
He said he had seen a similar exhibit
ton during the civil war.
Lewis of Washington opposed the
feature of the bill which placed with
the President the power of appoint
ment of officers, and further opposed
the bill because it was indefinite as to
the determination of the question of
the volunteers immunity.
Lentz of Ohio opposed the bill, and
Bailey argued for the naming of Off
GERS by the troops to be appointed by
the Governors of the States, in connec-
ton with the volunteer bill formerly
passed.
After a number of amendments in
tended to take from the President the
appointment of the officers of the I'M
mune volunteers had been voted down,
an additional section offered by Gros-
venor was adopted. 1t declared specif1-
cally that the provisions relative to
appointment of volunteers to the sew
eral States under call by proclamation
and to the appointment of officers as
made in the recent Act providing for
125.000 volunteers shall not apply to
the present Act.
A motion to recommit, offered by Cox
of Tennessee was voted down, and the
bill, as amended, was passed.
While the District of Columbia bill
was under consideration Bailey raised
a point of no quorum, and at 400 P.
m the House adjourned
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
IFree Exhibition
lOf a Superb Painting.

In the annex to our store (back
of the Carpet Department. there
is now being exhibited Delorme's
famous sunlight study, "Interieur
De Ferme,'' Farm House Interior.
The space devoted to the display
of this picture is SO arranged that
the wonderful sunlight effect is
seen to the best advantage. The
people of Sacramento and vicinity
should not fail to take advantage
of the opportunity to view this
celebrated work of art, which
many competent critics consider
} even superior to THE Black
smith,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
cred an extended speech in favor of the

cred an extended speech in favor of the
amendment ~
Speeches in support of the amend
ment were made by Allen of Nebraska
and Pettigrew of South Dakota.
Quay, in charge of the bill. moved
at the conclusion of the debate to lay
the amendment on the table.
The motion was agreed too to s.
Butler offered an amendment provld-
ing that the Government should own
the railway mail cars, and that it
should pay to the railroad companies
only such sum as the railroads. receive
for similar service.
Speaking upon the amendment, But
Ter declared that the railroads were
now maintaining a crowd of lobby
lists" in and around the Senate, and
even the Presidents room had been
used as lobbying place by the railroad
attorneys.
The amendment was defeated with
out division.
A committee amendment was offered
by Quay, appropriating $4,000 for the
establishment of Postoffices in military
posts and camps during the present
war
The amendment was adopted.
An amendment offered by Butler,
providing for the punishment of rail-
road companies in case Of their refusal
to carry mails on their fastest trains,
if desired to do so by the Postmaster
General, was agreed to.
Butler then offered an amendment
eliminating from that section of the
bill Which provides for an investigation
of the question as to whether excessive
prices are being paid railroads for car
rying the mails, the clause which ex-
tends the Investigations to all sources
of revenue and expenditures of the
postal service.
The Senate, at 6:55 o'clock, on mo-
, ton of Cullom, adjourned
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
ROOM THIEVES.
They Had Good Picking During
Saturday NIGHTS Fire.

A thief took advantage of the ex-
element occasioned by the burning of
the Metropolitan Theater early on Sun
day morning, to go through several
rooms in the clearinghouse at 301 J
street.
One of the rooms entered was that
of M. j. eastman, and the thief got
$50 for his trouble. The room of a man
named Kern was also entered, but
nothing of value was taken
A boy who works at the freightsheds
says he saw the thief going through
the rooms, and that he is a China
man. No arrests have been made, and
UP to last night the matter had not
been reported at police headquarters.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
CALLED SUDDENLY.
Railroad Engineer Hurlbut's Death
at CoIfax.

Locomotive Engineer ]. w. Hurlbut
died suddenly in Colfax on Sunday
night. He had for some time been run
ming the Sacramento and Colfax local
train, and took his engine through sun
day afternoon. He retired as usual
but a cou9e of hours later was hear1
calling for water and died few min
utes afterward. Death is supposed To
have resulted from heart trouble
Mr.. Hurlbut was one of the oldest en-
gineers on the Sacramento Division,
and had hosts of friends in this city,
where he has resided for years. lie
leaves q family. The remains were
brought to this city for interment.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
Another
Waist Opportunity.

We have taken three lines OF
fine waists for boys, and have
greatly reduced them in price.
ITEM Plain linen color
grass cloth blouse waists, neatly
ruffled and embroidered.
ITEM II.-French lawn blouse
waists in plaid effects and plain
blue grounds, made with large
collar, and nicely ruff1ed.
ITEM III.-Some fine percale
and Penang blouse waists, nicely
ruf1ed and finished with insertion
down in front, on sleeves, and on
large REFER collar.
The above three lines sold at
from 81 so and ST Is each. We
have reduced them all to uni
form price, 75c. The sizes are 8
to 10 years.
It certainly is an unusual OPP
portunity for mothers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
Wash Silks, 30c.

1t will pay YOU to see Our line OF
light Habutai Wash Silks in plain
and corded weaves. Included are
many novelty stripes and checks.
Few prettier silks at any price, and
nothing more desirable for light
dresses and inexpensive silk
waists. Price, SOC yard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Miss Gordon, Boston; +
Finnelle, Miss Finnelle, Richfield
George H. Clarke, Lincoln; N. A.
Hawkins, Woodlands; A H. Hewitt
Yuba City; Professor Clarence Z.
Cory, w w. Arkley, Dudley Baird, NJ
J. Mayer, Julius j. Kleine. H. c. Parker
William A. Lynn, w F. Hynes. Jo-
seph n. lie Conte, Berkeley; F. D. Weth-
erby, Boston; j. w. Knox. MERGED; T
S. Litchfield, w. f. Boggert, William
Davis, Rhys Thomas, c. NJ Dummuck
f. j. Isham, San Francisco
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
SUPREME COURT.
IN BANK.

Saturday, May Z, 1898.
Sac. 362-Smith VS.. Thomas. By the
court. The judgment of the department
herein is vacated and the cause ordered
submitted to the court in bank, pursu-
ant to subdivision of rule XVIII.
Beatty. c. j.; Temple, j.; Henshaw, j.
Dated May 5, 1893.
LA. 217-Russ Lumber and Mill Co.
VS.. unacceptable L. & w Co. By the
court: Rehearing denied May, 1898
Beatty, c. j., being disqualified did not
participate.
S. F. GS-Jackson VS.. Puget Sound
Lumber Co. By the court: The judg-
ment of the department herein is va
Gated and the cause ordered submitted
to the court in bank, pursuant to sub
division = of rule XVIII. Beatty, c.
J.; Temple, j.; Henshaw, J. May 5,
1885,
IN BANK
Monday, May 9, 1898
L. A. 2I2-Smith, ct al, VS.. Kansas
Street Imp. Co., ct al. BY the court:
Rehearing denied, May Z, 1893. 1 dis
sent, Beatty, c. J.
DEPARTMENT TWO
Monday, May 8, 1898
Court met at 10 o'clock a. m. Pres
ent: Mcfarland, J., presiding; Tenn
pie, j.; Henshaw, j.; Johnson, Deputy
Clerk; North, Bailiff.
Sac. 422-McNear VS. Bourn, ct al
Pursuant to stipulation cause submit
ted on briefs.
Sac. 435-Ball vs. Putnam Cause
submitted on briefs on file.
Sac. 4I1-Estate of Slade, deceased.
S1,h h,.ia &c
Sac. 419-Reclamation District No.
531 VS.. Burger, ct al. Continued to
Wednesday, May 18th.
Sac. 343-Flint VS.. Lovdal Sub
mitted on briefs on file
Sac 345-McFall vs. Buckeye Grang-
ers' w A Submitted on briefs on file.
Sac 394-Bank of Woodland VS. Her
ron, ct al. Cause argued by Walter II.
.Linforth, for appellant, N. A. Hawkins,
for respondent Walter H. Linforth, for
appellant, in reply and submitted.
Sac 379ACoward VS. Clanton. Cause
argued by D. Hurst, for appellant, N.
A. Hawkins. for respondent. G. w.
Thomas, for appellant, in reply and
submitted
Adjourned to tomorrow.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
Monday, May 9, 1893.
Court met at 10 o'clock. Present:
Harrison, j., presiding; Garoutte, j.;
Van Fleet. j.: Marshall, Deputy Clerk;
Washburn, Bailiff.
Sac. 342 Hillman VS.. Griffin. Con-
tinued to Wednesday, May 18th.
Sac. 352-Hodson VS.. Varney. Cause
argued by ]. H. McKune, for appellant,
A. E. Bolton, for respondent. j. H.
McKune, for appellant, in reply and
submitted.
Sac. 372-Clare VS.. Sacramento Elec-
trio Light and Power Co. Suggestion
of diminution of record argued by l.. I.
Hatfield. for appellant, A. l.. Hart, for
respondent, and submitted. By con-
sent cause submitted.
Sac 414-Howe VS.. HalSey. By con-
sent cause submitted on briefs.
Sac 3S9-Thomson-Houst Electric
Co. VS.. Central Electric Co. Pursuant
to stipulation cause submitted.
Sac 315rBroder, ct al, VS.. Conklin,
ct al Cause argued by r. s. Minor, for
appellant. waived by respondent and
submitted
Sac 429LBroder. ct al, VS.. Conklin,
ct al. Cause argued by r. S. Miner.
for appellant. P Reddy, for respondent
r. S. Miner, for appellant, and submit
ted.
Sac. 449LToland. ETC.. VS.. Toland, ct
al Cause argued by w. B. Treadwell
for appellant Recess to 2. m Court
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
1T CUT BOTH WAYS.
A Decision in Favor. Of Both Par
ties to Suit.

Judge Johnson yesterday rendered
decision in the case of F. X. Elmer
against Leo Fisher and others, a suit
to recover furniture
He gave Judgment for plaintiff for
$50 for rent against B. B. Brown. re-
ceiyer. and judgment for defendants
F. T. Johnson, Jacob Fisher and Charles
NJ. williamson against plaintiff for
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10

reconvened at ,, all present. Argu
ment resumed by S. NJ. Shortridge, for
respondent w b. Treadwell, for appel
liant, in reply. John B. Moon, for ap
pellant and submitted.
Adjourned to tomorrow.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10

King Silvia was arrested yesterday
on warrant sworn out by Mrs. Bro
ply, charging him with battery. JUS
tice Davis will adjust matters this
morning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
Cake-Walk Tonight.

Fisch & Watson will give a cake
walk at Turner Hall this evening, in
which nine prizes will be awarded.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
Congregational Church Flag.

At the morning services in the Con-
gregational Church on Sunday Rev.
Mr. SilcoX suggested to the congrega-
ton that the church should have flag
and that it would look we'll flying from
the belfry.
| The hint was taken quickly. the mon
ey. was contributed, and yesterday an
elegant flag, 1ox2O feet, was purchased.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10

Schardin, architect. removed to Breu-
ner building, X street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
New Shopping Bags.

Not particularly artistic, YET
neat enough and they fill the pur-
pose for which they are intended
admirably. Just large enough tc
carry small packages in-not toe
large to be cumbersome. Gov
cred with gray cashmere cloth
lined with leather, fitted with
leather loop handles. Sizes, =
inches to 122 inches long. Prices
ST so, ST IS and So each.
We also show the same shape in
all leather. Prices, 81 IS to s.
each.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
Novelties in Fine
OrgandieS, OOC Yard.

Are you looking for a superb
summer suit? See our stock of
handsome silk organdies with
satin stripes, and you will look no
further. The patterns are beauti
full floral designs in black, yellow,
lavender, caster, pink, and blue.
All perfect gems that will make up
into unusually attractive midsum-
mer suits and waists. Price, goo
ward.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
The Present War

And the gal
liant conduct of
Our sailors is
going to make
sailor S IL i t S
very popular
again. We are
showing many
novelties in
sailor suits, in
both knee and
long p a n t 5
styles.
Knee pants
sailor S uit S,
S. so.
Long pants
co,1Or e,,,+c
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-10
\ Remedies for
! Colds and Coughs.

~OANo SAAAS WV SAAos
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
) covery, 65c.
\ Ayers Cherry Pectoral, CSC.
( Shiloh's Consumption Cure,
( $50.
DR.. A. Boschell's German
k Syrup of Tar and Wild Honey,
soc.
: Piso's Cure for Consumption,
zoe.
I Jayne's Expectorant, 75c.
( DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, S5c.
} White Pine Expectorant, two
sizes, zoe and soc.
( Wright's Red Cross Cough
4 Cure, two sizes, zoe and 4oc.
kQuinine.
( Ouinine in large bottles, prepar-
4 ed by c. +. Boehringer & Loehne,
y Mannheim, Germany, soc.
( Smaller sized bottles, zoe.
( WeinStOC,
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21
How 10 Ward an At
tack OF Group.

In speaking of tins much dreaded
disease, Mr.. G. M. Dixon, of Piers
ant Ridge Pa, said, II have little
girl who is troubledS thswuqItyd ur-
ING the winter monr elent thc ronpy
affections. Whenever the frst.sym-
ptom, occur, my wife gives her
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy, and
the result Is always prompt ana
satisfactory" This remedy Is used
by thousands of mothers throughout
the Un,ted States, also in many
foreign countries, and always with
perfect success. 1t is only necessary
to give 1t freely when the child be-
comes hoarse or AS soon as the
croupy cough appears and all SYM
ptoms of Group will disappear. For
sale at % aud so cents per bottle oy
til medicine dealers.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21
OEd People.

Old people who require med
icine to regulate the bowels and
kidneys will find the true remedy
in Electric Bitters. This med
icine does not stimulate and con-
tains no whiskey nor other intox-
ant, but acts as a tonic and
Alternative. 1t acts mildly on the
stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the
the performance Of the functions,
Electric Bitlers is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion Old
people find it just exactly what
they need. Price 30 cents and
S1.60 per bottle at W. G. SHOWS
drugstore.