davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-07-08
Hamhnrc wins the stah...

New York, July 5.-The Realization
stakes was won by Hamburg easily by
three lengths, Plaudit second. Time,
2tbl is.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-07-08
LYNCHERS ARRAIGNED.
Men Who Are Charged with killing u
Negro Postmaster.

Charleston, s. c., July 4.-Alonzo
Rogers, Israel Mcknight, H. S. Stokes,
Moultrie Epps, Henry Goodwin, N. V.
Wood and w. A. Webster were ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Smith in this city on the charge
of numbering Fraser 3. Baker the ne
gro postmaster, who was lynched at
Lake City last February. 1t will be
remembered that Bakers house was set
on fire and when he and his family tried
to escape from ii they were fired on
by a mob. Baker and a child were
killed and several members of, the fam
lily were wounded Rewards for the
lynchers were offered by the state and
national government. A short time ago
]. P. NEWMAN turned states evidence,
duplicating the men who were ar
raigned here with others. Bakers wife
and NEWMAN were on the stand and
both gave graphic accounts Of the trag-
edy. Commissioner Smith sent the pris-
oners back to Jail and the case will go
up to the district G. I :.
Goldseekers who Went Around the Horn.
San Francisco, July 5.-The steamer
Pennsylvania has brought to this city
nine goldseekers from Boston who
sailed on the schooner Stowell Sherman
and were stranded at Montevideo. The
men who have reached here report that
the Klondikers who left New York in
February in the schooner Actaes under
Captain Mccarthy are at Buenos Ayres
without money to pay for necessary re-
pairs to their craft
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-07-08
FOURTH WAS GLORIOUS
In the Matter of Good News from Oar
Army ard Navy Leaders in the
Field and on the Sea.
CERvERA's FLEET is NOW OLD IRON.
SIMPSONS Warships Accomplish the
Task Set for Them.
WITH THE LOSS OF BUT ONE MAN.

Enemy's Loss Is Very Heavy-Shafter Calls
on Linares to Surrender and Receives a
Prompt Refusal-Pando Reinforces Gen.
Linares with 5000 Men-General Shaft
er Claims To BE Master of the Situa-
ton
Headquarters of General Shafter be-
fore Santiago, July 5-General Pando
with 5000 reinforcements reached San
tiago at noon yesterday Cuban Gener-
al Calixto Garcia refusing to make an
effort to stop him, saying that the
Spanish force was too large for him to
engage.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-07-08

Warrington, July 5.-The complete an
Inhalation Of the Spanish squadron at
Santiago and the capture of the Spanish
admiral Cervera with 1900 prisoners;
the demand by General Shafter for the
surrender Of Santiago by ~ o'clock this
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-07-08

= man , KICdtcSI
happiness, her
greatest duty and
her greatest priv
ilege 10 to become
the mother Of q
healthy, happy
child. Untold
thousands of wo-
men fall short Of
this because of
weakness and dis
ease of their wo-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28
SUNNYSIDE.

The ladies' of the history class met with
Mrs. X. ID. Young on Tuesday.
Mrs Bicknell will soon commence
building on her ranch east OF town.
Joe Miller arrived here on Saturday,
after an absence OF two years.
Mrs. f. ]. Weber, after a pleasant
visit, returned to Seattle on Friday.
A. F. Stowe was Yakima visitor the
first OF the week.
Mrs. Viola Stevens, of Minneapolis
Mimi. is visiting with Mrs. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petrie are rejoic.
ing over a son and heir, which arrived at
their home last Wednesday.
Mesdames W. II. Cline, Jos. Linn and
r. ID. Young have been appointed com
mittee to purchase the public organ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Thomas Alva Edison is of Dutch de-
scent.
Bombay is the leading pearl mart Of
the world.
France pays in pensions every year
1900 francs.
Only per cent of Russia's enormous
population can read and write.
The Scicily group contains about forty
islands, only five of them being inhab-
tied.
There were $50 more prisoners in Mas
sachusetts on March 81 than on the same
date last year.
The tea crop in the best districts of
China is from 800 to 400 pounds per acre,
The way to have short war is to pre-
pare for long one.
NJ. i. Yocum, Cameron, Pa, says 81
was a sufferer for ten years, trying most
Ill hlnus VI hllt itiItbiCS, pup
success. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
was recommended to me. | used one
box 1t has affected permanent cure"
As permanent cure for piles DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve has no equal. Janeck
Bros. drug store.
The newest trust is that of the knit
goods men, with capitalization OF $780,
100000.
Thirty. five years make a generation.
That is how long Adolph Fisher, OF
GAINESVILLE, O., suffered from piles. He
was cured by using three boxes of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Janeck Bros.
drug store.
Our naval men will be disappointed if
they fail to smite the dons successfully
from first to last.
Cpd Of stayed in the Klodike," said
the man who came back, ''if they had
been any way to raise garden truck. But
what's a man to do when the gold is so
thick that the plants don't have no
chance for their roots ?'
Tolbert Jones, who was shot by Wells
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28
IN THE LOCAL ARENA.
khdt i Going on Daily of Interest to
All Our People.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES
items Of Personal and Local Mention Put
iuto Condensed Form for The
Heralis" Busy
Readers.

Senator Lesh.returned from the sound
houdsy.
AL 4 ud- Of shirts at Thomas. lift
Mss Maggie Thebo left for Seattle
MONDAY.
No use TO advertise Keenes work is
doing that. l3tf.
The subject of Mrs. Leases lecture is
"The Contending Forces of Civilization. +"
Prices guarsnteed:on hop Irvine at Cot
I'm Bros 1927
J. T.. Daley, formerly of Otter Bros. ;
store, -topPedloyer on business this week,
lesvins Tuesday.
The ". K. c. will give social dance
3, Aliens tall Friday. April %. Tickets
5o cents admission 10 cents.
Frs' class brick.at Garrett Bros. yard
near the power house. 4l-tf
Wai.ar Tue,ley has enlisted in Tacoma's
Infantry company and will go to the
front from that city.
Fns-i line of Millinery in the city at
T. Weuder l2tf
Ia iitENu vas compelled to print six
glr- extra this week to meet the in
er.a- demand.
.a- So saddle made on Clarence
Ne-.u tr.e. 1872 Coffin Bros.
D. " no'ley returned Friday from
Iyss sui reports all hands from Yakima
.sl aud prosperous.
% sou want to see the newest things
10 shoe cal on Thomas. Tiff
l. g Zenovich has returned from Spo-
kan+ he found that climate did not
49, ~i,h bic health SO well as Yskima's
Sunshine.
Readg made dress skirts at surprising
" % prices at The Wonder. Eff
TIE rumor that Fort Simcoe is in dan
- &c aitark from the Spanish is denied
Is t.s ar department.
- e the time. get in quick on a
s1- q clothes ~ greatly reduced prices
o. toa1 Eros 1927
2 o. smith. secretary of the Yakima
Irs .u, company, will leave for Port
.z-' sunday, having severed his con-
o.. WITH tie company.
ra- line e Gays are ont Of sight,
e.. ..n &c them lv calling at his
llf
= Tae-.ey sul family. of Yak,
iua. Wash. arrived in Perhsm Sunday
Elr-as Sc 8 visit with friends and rela-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28

Fargo messenger Mott while holding up
a Santa Fe train near Orc Grande last
week died in the county Jail at Los
Angeles Cal, on the 18th inst.
| was reading an advertisement of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoes Remedy in the Worchester Enter.
prise recently, which leads me to write
this. l can truthfulIy say l never used
any remedy equal to it for collie and diar-
rhoes. have never had to use more
than one or two doses to cure the worst
case with myself or children.-W. A.
Stroud, Popomoke City, Md. For sale at
Janeck Bros. Drug Store.
st. Joseph, Mo-, is already dry goods
jobbing center, and claims third place as
q hog killing city.
II is great leap from the old fashioned
doses OF blue-mass and nauseous physics
to the pleasant little pills known as De-
Wits Little Early Risers. They cure
constipation, sick headache and bilious
ness. Janeck Bros. drug store.
Spirit, seamanship and fighting quail
lies will count as much as preponderance
OF guns and torpedoes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
OUTLOOK.

OUTLOOK.
Fred Mansfield has % acres of corn
planted.
w. H Norman and wife were Yakima
visitors last week.
VIM. FINN was up from Prosser the
first of the week.
Mrs. Bicknell was visitor at Outlook
this week.
Thomas Cooper was a Yakima visitor
this week.
Mr.. Brooks made trip to Yakima
Sunday and will be gone several days.
Mrs. Bert Flint, of Yakima, is visiting
Mrs. Ide this week.
Mr. and Mrs A. q. Dickson were WIS.,
iting Mrs. Gibson, of Msbton. Sunday.
s. s. NJ Peterson has been doing some
work on the n F. r. X. near Satss.
$. s. Peterson, accompanied by Miss
Ethel lde, were Zilah visitors Saturday.
Warm weather is here and everything
is growing fine. Alfalfa is II to 10 inches
high.
Several bands OF horses were driven
from the Rattlesnake mountains to the
Snipes ranch last week.
A. c. Croonqust viii move to Living
stone, Montana, where he viii 20 into
business. He concludes ranchlng too
slow way of getting rich.
George Ide, W. II. Norman, n. b.
Wallace and W. f Neal sold their pota-
toes TOR 50 per ton delivered at Toppenish.
These are not war prices, but prices that
should cause war.
The ties and steel is at Alfalfa station,
between Satss and Toppenish, waiting
give the people around Outlook near
shipping point, being about six miles,
which We ali appreciate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28

tlves in this vicinity. Mrs. Tnesey Is u
sister of Mrs. l.. Bosrdwsy, with whom
they are staying. George is an old en-
ployee of the Bulletin office, and was
quite popular Mimi Bulletin.
Keene says if he can't make your
watch keep time he will give yon a new
one for it. 13-tf.
Died, at Tampico, April 26, 1898, the
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Slavin. Funeral from the Catholic
church today.
Sanitary, ornamental and economical
those steel enameed bath tubs, with oak
rims at Saw bridges. lift
Mrs Lease speaks with the earnestness
Of an apostle. She is the Joan of Arc OF
the American masses -Des Moines News
Hear her at Mason's opera house April
3Oth.
Ladies wanting suits and shirt waists
will miss it if they do not inspect the
lhIRe IIhc vi tutst soous ut Inc W OLutI.
The cornet playing in the Sunday
school OF the Baptist church by Mr..
Powell, recently from Illinois, is much
enjoyed by all who hear him.
Coffin Bros. are receiving a large stock
of spring clothing. Get a guess on the
show case of candy, and a new suit at
the same time. llt2
The subject at the Baptist church Sun
day morning will be Temptation -
evening, ole Could Not be Hid;" Sun
day school at ll,3O, following morning
service.
Reduced rates east via the Northern
Pacific Railway Company can be had at
the North Yakima depot by adding to
the through cut rate the regular local
rate to Spokane. lift
q. A. Gfeason, of Victoria. is visiting
his uncle, w. |. Lince He is in the
hotel business in Victoria, and would
like to locate in North Yakima for tie
benefit OF Mrs Greason's health.
Troop A of this place has been trans
formed into infantry and made com
pany in the first Washington infantry.
Orders are received to recruit up to 90
enlisted men and hold themselves in read
mess to move on short notice.
Miss ID. |. Washburn, an accomplished
shorthand reporter and typewriter, is
prepared to fill any engagement in her
profession. Those wishing her services
can leave orders at DR.. Gums office on
Second street or at her rooms over THE
HERALD office. lott
Died, at the home of Mr.. Hathaway,
in the north part of the city, on April %,
Mrs. III. A. Griffin, OF pneumonia. There
were no relatives present, Mr.. Griffin
being in Dyea, Alaska, yet she was sur
rounded by host Of friends, who did all
they could for her in her last brief ILL.,
ness. The funeral WAS conducted in the
Christian church April p, of which
church she was member.
Fred c. Lndekluge, highly respected
citizen of this city, died Tuesday morning.
lie was buried Oh Wednesday, the fun
eral services being held at the Catholic
church. Deceased vas a native of Ne
braska, aged - years. He leaves
widow and five children to mourn his
loss. He was a member OF the order of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28
Photos at Half Price.

Having bought the Coombs & Bvran
photo business, will make photos from
negatives made by Coombs & Bryan,
Her or Hamacher, at half price for the
next 80 days. c. A. BUSHNELL,
at the James gallery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28

Woodmen Of the World, in which order
he carried policy of $1,000. The lodge
escorted the remains to the church in
tull regalis
The times., 1898-10-26

lumbia; Arthur ]. Rooney, Richmond; NJ.
W. Costello. Boston: f. ]. Keller Boston;
J. b. Kelly. Brookline. Mass; Felix r.
King, BrOokline, Mass; ]. F. Clancy.
Brookline, Mass: c. p. Gallagher, Phila-
delphia; c. c. BonniecaIl. Philadelphia;
Thomas P. Redmond, Philadelphia; John
]. Blevitt, Newark, n. j.; Richard Nc
Ginnis, Newark, n. j.; Thomas NJ Short.
District of Columbia; Benjamin Il. Wade,
District of Columbia; Rev. Joseph DEM.
New Jersey; William J. Finley, New Jer-
sey: John j. Cullen, New York; Rev. John
J. Hughes, New York: Rev. Louis Zabien-
ski, New York; Edward L. Berrigan, New
York; John J. Meetz. Newark. n. j.; j.
w. Bradshaw, New Jersey; Edward j.
O'Brien, New Jersey; Edward V. Nichol-
son, New York; William A Goro, New
York; Rev. Edward ]. Tierney, New
York; John NJ. Rogers. Brooklyn: John
O'Rourke, New York; Rev. j. j. Barden,
New York: John L. O'Donnell, New York;
John MCGOWAN, New York; n. ]. Flana-
gan, New York; B. A. Redmond, New
York; William C. Brennan. New York;
William j. Brady New York; John f.
Epps jr., Richmond; George McGraw.
Richmond; Joseph II. Hayes, New York;
Rev. Joseph e. Rergah, New York:
Thomas F. O'Brien, Ne.y Tork; James L.
Flynn, New York; John P Butler New
York; Edward ]. Duffy, New York;
James ]. Bowen, New York; Edward P.
Harrington, New York. and Peter c.
Phillips. New Jersey
The times., 1898-10-26

One hundred young Catholics met at
Carroll Institute yesterday, it being the
twenty-fourth annual convention of the
Catholic Young Mems National Union.
The object of this association is the
furtherance of practical Catholic unity
and the moral and intellectual advance
ment of the members
The delegates attended mass, which was
celebrated by Father Stafford, at st. Pat
rick's Church at $3.50. AT the close of tho
religious ceremonies Father Stafford ex-
tended welcome to the delegate on be-
half of the church in Washington. The
priest spoke of the need of a faithful
clergy and laity. After mass the dele
gates returned TO Carroll Institute and
the convention was called to order by
Rev. William T McGuirl, president of the
union.
Mr.. Edward ]. Hannah, president of Car
roll Institute. made a few cordial re-
marks and introduced John w. Ross
Commissioner of the District of Column
bia, who delivered the formal address Of
welcome.
Commissioner ROss's Remnrkc.
Commissioner Ross dwelt at somo
length on public security in Washington
This. he said, was one of the features
which made Washington a desirable city
IN which to live. The police force of the
District of Columbia, though smaller than
The times., 1898-10-26
THE KoEHLER DAMAGE SUIT.
The metropolitan Company Moves
for q NeW IrinI

In the case of Auguste Koehler, admin
istrator of the estate of Clara Koehler
against the Metropolitan Railway Com
pany. for $4,000 damages, claimed for
the death Of Annie Koehler. the infant
child of the deceased, Clara Koehler. the
defendant yesterday moved for new
trial.
The trial of the case. which extended
through several days, was concluded last
Thursday in Circuit Court No .. when
the jury rendered verdict for the plain
tiff for $500.
The grounds for the new trial set forth
are. first, that the verdict was contrary
to the evidence: second. that it was con-
trary TO law: third, contrary to the in
structions of the court: fourth, that it
was against the weight of the evidence
and, lastly. that the damages are excess
i've.
The plaintif is represented by AIexan-
der Wolf.
The times., 1898-10-26

it ought to be, was remarkably efficient
and was able 10 cope with any disorder
which was likely to occur. Another fac
tor in the matter of public security was
that the Government kept quite little
standing army of cavalry. artillery and
marines at Washington, making 1t prac-
tically impossible for rioters to hold
sway, even though there were any inc!i-
nation on the part of the citizens of the
District to encourage this species of law
lessness. This public security increased
the value of private property.
Commissioner Ross spoke of the amount
of property owned by the general Gov
ernment in the District or Columbia. The
value of the real estate was approximate
ly $500 600. 600, exclusive of the streets and
avenues. which in this city are owned by
the national Government. The value of
the governmental property in Washing
ton was greater than all that in the
names of private owners.
The Commissioner pronounced n eulogy
on the educational institutions of the Dis
The times., 1898-10-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. GREGORY.
Remains Inferred at Arlington Yes
terdny Afternoon.

The funeral of the late Mrs. James F.
Gregory, wife of the late Col. james F.
Gregory member of Sheridan's staff.
who died at her home. 1872 Street north
west, Monday morning, was held yester-
day afternoon at > o'clock from the late
residence of the deceased.
Bishop Wilmer, of Alabama. assisted by
Bishop Whittle. of Missouri, and Rev. En-
nest Paddock, assistant rector of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, ofIiciated.
The floral offerings We're beautiful and
elaborate. The house was filed with many
prominent people who were friends of the
deceased.
The honorary Pall-bearers were Capt.
Miller of the Engineer Corps. Capt. Mills,
Major Schuler, Mr.. Dunlop, Mr.. Ravenel,
John Baker and John Blair.
Interment took place in Arlington. The
services at the grave were brief and pri-
vate.
The deceased was daughter of Rev
DIR. Charles Minnigerode. who was the
pastor of the church in Richmond attend
ed by jefferson Davis during the Civil
War.
The times., 1898-10-26
P. Toomey second vice president, Boston,

P. Toomey, second vice president, Boston,
Mass; John j. Brady secretary and
treasurer, Albany, N. Y; executive COM
mittee, Rev. James F. Laughlin. D. D.,
Philadelphia, Pa; Thomas +. Ryan. ST.
Joseph, Mo; Rev Malick A. Cunnion,
New York City.
The committee on arrangements is as
follows: Ed ]. Hannah. chairman; H. w.
Sohon, vice chairman: Franz II. Ridg-
way, secretary; James F. Shea, treasurer;
E. F. Buckley, DR.. J. H. Burch, Matthew
Brady, NJ ]. Colbert, James j. Collins,
Joseph 7. Daily, Daniel Donovan, r. F.
Downing, John A. Eckert, Charles j. Gov
ern, Rev. z. A Hannah, A. C. Joy, J. NJ
Mckee, Robert Mcdonald, DIR, C. E.
O'Connor, John Quinn, R. E. Sullivan,
The times., 1898-10-26

keep it down any longer Had to quit, and
took up cold water and milk.
When l reached New York city lady
friend who used Postum Cereal Food Cof-
fee regularly recommended it. l gladly
tried some of her coffee and found it all
the owners claimed for it, a very deli
cious beverage the way she makes it.
Il have been entirely cured and am in
perfect health in every way. Am a regu-
lar missionary for Postum.
Whenever l hear man or woman
complain of any pain or disorder that
arises from the nervous system prescribe
Postum. Several of my business friends
dub me Doctor Postum because have
cured them of their indigestion and dys-
pepsia.'
The times., 1898-10-26
Report of Union Pacific Directors

The Secretary Of the Interior made pub
lie the annual report of the Government
directors of the Union Pacific Railway
yesterday. After giving the details of the
settlements had between the road and the
Government, the report states that the
sum of S6,5SS,900, together with interest on
this sum from February 16 1895 to date.
and interest on the sum of Sl2 Ssl, 900 from
April !, 1897, to February 16, 1898, is still
dine
The times., 1898-10-26
Deaths of n DnN.

The following deaths were recorded at
the District Health office during the q
hours ending at noon yesterday:
Katherine Ferguson, Y years; Patrick
German, 20 years: Mary E. Smith, 20
years; Olive Fowler. 6s years; Caroline
Lowe, 81 years; Maraine Minnigerode
Gregory, IS years; Hannah Johnson. g
years; Oliver G. Sellman, % years; Mary
Scott, % years; Annie +. Hintinmesch. 2i
years; Geoynette R. Johnson, q years
Joseph Komas. 10 years; Lawrence Max
well, years; Cecilia L. Edelin, / year;
William Thompson, l month.
The times., 1898-10-26
THE BRIGHTWooD RAILWAY.
Its Petition for Reciprocal Track
age Privilege.

The amended petition of the Brightwood
Railway Company, filed yesterday in its
suit against the Metropolitan Railroad
Company for the purpose of securing
reciprocal trackage accommodations,
states that it proposes to equip n suita-
ble number of its cars with proper me
chanical appliances to fit them to be op-
Grated upon the tracks of the latter. 1t
also proposes te deliver these cars to the
Metropolitan Company at points where
their tracks are in connection with those
Of the Brightwood Company. the cars to
be propelled by the power of the former
company.
The schedule proposed is as follows:
The first car will be delivered each day
at a m. at 9Th Street and Florida Ave
nue.. and from that hour till a. IN. sue
cessive cars at intervals of 10 minutes:
from a m. to 10 a. IN. at intervals of
seven and one-half minutes. from 10 a.
m. till 1 p. m. at intervals of 10 minutes,
and from p. m. till I p. m. seven ana
one-half minutes. and from 10 on till
midnight at intervals of 10 minutes Re
turning from the 9Th Street railroad sta
tion the same schedule viii be observed.
The times., 1898-10-26

Mr.. W. 5. X. Wetmore, of Rhode ISL
and. the son of Senator George Peabody
Wetmore, has been the object of much
entertaining, on the Pacific Coast. Mr..
Wetmore is on his way to Japan for a
long visit, and he sailed at the end of
the week from Vancouver. Another
guest OF hospitable Californiaus was Ar
thur Hay, the nephew of the Secretary of
State, a young man who is well known
here. His ultimate destination is Homo
lulu, which just now is quite place of
fashionable pilgrimage, and for which he
sailed on the steamer Gaelic.
The times., 1898-10-26
TRY GRAIN.O! TRY GRlIA.O!

package of GRAIN-o, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee. The
children may drink it without injury as
well as the adult All who try it, like
it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown
Of Mocha or Java, but it is made from
pure grams. and the most delicate stom-
ach receives it without distress. one
quarter the price of coffee. l5c and 25c
l,or package. Sold by all grocers.
jag1-tf
The times., 1898-10-26

The delegates who have thus Tar regis
tered at Carroll Institute are T George
Fitzpatrick. Newark, y. J.: John NJ Hig-
gins. Richmond; John A. Fouzer District
of Columbia; William ]. ouirk, District Of
Columbia; John A Helix. District of Co
lumbia; Richard y. Coyle District of Co
The times., 1898-10-26
Ho,, to Prevent Crou,.

We have two children who are subject
to attacks of Group. Whenever an attack
is coming on my wife gives them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and it always
prevents the attack. 1t is a household
necessity in this county and no matter
what else we run out of, 1t would not do
to be without ChamberIain's Cough Rem
edy More of it is sold here than of all
other cough medicines combined-J. NJ.
Nickle, of Nickle Bros, merchants, Nick
leville, Pa. For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S + Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
5 Street northwest, and 1923 Maryland
avenue northeast.