davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
A NOTABLE FEATURE.

Of the Coming Fourth of July Parade. One of the most prominent features of the Fourth of July parade in this city will be the appearance of the Brit ish American societies in the line. It will be the first time in the history ot these organizations that they will have thus appeared, but in consideration of The fact that Great Britain has cham pioned America throughout the present war. and that the British government Representatives in Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines and Spain are looking after American interests in these re- spective places, the invitation to co-op- crate with the other societies in the narade was responded to in most en- thusiastic manner by the British Americans. The following are the or ganizatfons that will turn out under the head of the British American socie- ties:
 New Haven Caledonian Club,
 w. c. Mcintosh, Chief.
 w. E. Gladstone Lodge, No. 374, Sons
 of St. George.
 s. Tipper, President.
 Clan Mcleod, No. 31, Order of Scottish
 Clans.
 Roger c. Bruce, Chief.
 Red Cross Lodge, No. 162, Sons of St.
 George.
 T. H. Franklin, President.
 Headed by their four presiding off, ners. the members of these societies will parade about 200 strong. Preced- ing the officers will be three Scottish pipers in full highland costume, in front of whom will march the standard bearers of the organizations. The pi- pers who will discourse this genuine Scottish music are PipeS Major Duncan JJrouhart of this city, Piper Major James Black of New Britain and Rob- ert Ireland, piper major of the Forty eight battalion Highlanders of Toronto, Canada. Piper Major Ireland is the winner of over 200 first prizes for bag pipe playing, and is considered one of the finest in his profession in the world. Although the incidental expense of an affair of this kind will be very large. yet the members vied with one another in subscribing, and the money necessary was raised in few hours The members wear the alliance badge which is composed of the British and American flags united. The British American committee ordered 1000 ot these badges about three weeks ago but the demand for them has been SC great throughout America, the orders amounting into the millions, that they were only able to obtain one-quartel of the amount ordered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
OBITUARY.
Death of Mrs. Fanny c. Beccher.

Mrs. Fanny c. Beecher, aged fifty-six rector of the department of public works, died yesterday morning at nine
 o'clock at her home in Westville She
 had been an invalid for number of years, having been confined to her bed for long time until recently. She was
 taken i'll in 1894 with rheumatic trou-
 ble and she never recovered.
 Before Mir Beechers serious illness
 last fall Mrs. Beecher was unable to
 leave her bed, but when he was taken
 i'll Mrs. Beecher summoned up all her
 energies and was up and about the
 house. As he grew better Mrs. Beech- CTS health also improved and since that time she had at times left the house
 and been calling several times. Last week she began to grow worse, and de- spite the best medical skill and care she passed away.
 Mrs. Beecher died in the very house in which she was born, but it has been
 remodeled almost beyond recognition. She was the daughter of Isaac Hopkins, who survives her and who has lived with MT. and Mrs. Beecher for a long time. Mrs. Beecher's mother died a few years ago.
 She was married to MT. Beecher l shortly before the Fifteenth regiment, | of which he was a member, was called | into service in the civil war. Mrs. Beecher leaves two brothers, l George l. Hopkins, who is a salesman for the New Haven Baking company,
 and William L. Hopkins, both of whom | live in Westville. She was a first cous- in of Judge James Bishop of the city | court, as Mrs. Beecher's mother and Judge Bishops mother, Mrs. William l Bishop, were sisters. Mrs. Robert Siz- 1 CT of this city is an aunt of Mrs. Beech CT.
 | Mrs. Beecher was a much beloved | member of the Westville Methodist l church, and from her girlhood up to the | time of her illness she was a member of l the choir of that church. MT. and Mrs Beecher were about to remove to their | summer home at Morris Cove when she | was taken seriously i'll.
 The funeral will be held at her late
 residence 2S3 Pearl street, Westville
 this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
ANCHOR LINE,
l States Mail Steamships

UhfI6u Sr8reB NHfI SteamsHIps Sail from New York every Saturday,s- GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage CITY OF ROME, $6O. Other Steamers. S30.
 second Cabin Rome. S42.5O. Furnessia, S37.50. Other
 Strs., S35.
 Steerage Passage Rome, $25.50. Furnessla, S2i.5o. Other
 Strs. S23.5O.
 For Book of Tours and information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. General Agents, [ Bowling Green, New York; or M. B. Newton x Co.,, S6 Orange st.. or BisnopE Co.,, TOE Chapel street. or Jas. Mustarde, 9s Grown st., or Richard M Sheridan 6O drani ave-. or J. Aug. Svenson. S28 Grand ave-. or Tnos. H. Pease X Son. 1os Church street. New | en ap43m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Lima

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN Captain Me- Alister leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1915 p. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam- Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARIN leaves New York from Pier B, North River, at 6 p. m. Mondays, Wednes- ING" Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25. State. rooms $100.
 eEes ssa s7 bane Tpe Tpf Pae at op Go, 7O2 Chapel st; Fremont House.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, com- mencing at S:3O pm Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points West, South, and Southwest.
 C.. H. FISHER, Agent Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
DEATH OF MRS. LOVE E. THOM.
 CnN

Mrs. Love E. Thomson of East Ha- ven died yesterday, aged seventy-two years. She was the widow of the late o. B. Thomson, who was at one time a selectman of East Haven. Funeral ser- vices will be held at the residence of Dr. Marvin H. Smith, No. 73 Pearl street, this afternoon at o'clock. h. torment in Lakeville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
THE BRIDGEPORT RACES
ON THE HALT MILE TRACK NEAR
 STRATFORD.
The New Course Much Admired-New Haven Horses in tho Races-Albatross Shows Two Minute Gait.

Haven Horses in tho Races-Albatross Shows Two Minute Gait, The inaugural meeting at the Bridge port race track was held yesterday af- ternoon before creditable audience in the elegant grand stand and spectators elsewhere that were estimated to be about eighteen hundred altogether The track is very wide and without doubt the best in the state.
 The sport commenced with the 2:15 class for pacers. After several times scoring Dr. E. c. Ross of this city, the starter, gave the word "Go'' for the first heat over the new track. Further particulars are given in the following summary:
 2:15 Pacing-Purse $500. Belle Colley, b m, F. l.. Clark,
 Providence ...........,........ l Guy Wonder, b g, F. w. Rev.
 holds, Hartford ............... 2 4 H. M. B., br g, w. H. Coville,
 Three Bridges, N. J........... 2 Forest Wilkes, b h. R. L. Davis,
 Lynnbrook l.. I............... 4 3 Mazette, b f, T. S. Bailey,
 Brockton, Mass. Ralston Boy, b h, John Me
 Guire, New York .............. 5 Iveta, blk m, D. H. Nichols,
 Parkville, l.. I................. Tine-2:2oA, 2:22A, ABBA.
 rTI,a a ~S,,ilo1oc., x,oaon 1l,o +rone -ro ,,o |, wonderful exhibition of speed without driver. After several attempts to start he was headed for the wire, when he went away at terrific speed and was at the quarter pole in thirty seconds, a two-minute gait. The second quarter was not so fast, as he made the half mile in 1:04. There was no mistake in the time, as a score of watches caught the time as announced by the starter. The second race resulted as indicated in the following table:
 2:21 Trotting-Purse $500. Walter J., oh g, T. H. Camp,
 NOrWlch l l Arbitrator, br g, w. H. Snyder,
 Parkville, l.. I................. Pearl J., b m, George Granger,
 Springfield .................... Miss Barbee, blk m, c. M.
 Gardner, Attleboro, Mass.... 5 Joe Irwin, b h, Eugene McKen-
 na, New Haven. ................ Wilkes Pointer, br g, Clark
 Nichols, Waterbury .......... 4 Carlos, ch g, F. M. Dodge,
 Bridgeport .........-.......... l0 Allie Tare, b g, M. F. Devy,
 Gravesend, l.. l.. Charlotte w., ch m, F.W. Hard,
 Fremont, N. Y................ Il Guenn, m, F. E. Hendrick,
 Taftville, Conn. ................ 10 Il Frank F., b g, T. H. Camp, Nor
 wich, Conn.,. n..................... IL l Linkwood Kate, b m, Orioble
 Stable, Baltimore ............ F F l: Time-2:251s, 2:24A, 2:26A.
 The 2:35 class for pacers was the fina race on the programme of the day Three heats were decided, when th' race was postponed until l o'clock to- day. ED. Putnam drove Robert W. il this race winning the first heat il 2.261h, the first record for his pacer. H was ninth in the next heat and third il the last Charley Cook was seated be hind Eugene McKenna's young mar Lessina. As she was not fast enougl to win she was drawn in the thir heat.
 On the programme for to-day are tn 2:35 class trot, the 2:29 class trot o pace, and the 2:1S class for trotters, al waI1 filed
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-10-27


From J Carlisle, Ag ut Charleston & Western Car
Gina Rail Road, ,art anburg. s 9.
IL have $4,000 insurance in The Fidelity Mutual
Life Association of Philadelphia. After comparisons
of their relative values surrendered policy in the
New York Life Insurance Company, and am insured in
The Fidelity have entire confidence in the mana
cement of this company because of its sound financial
condition. its solid gr with, with its safety clause and
limitation of expenses l do not hesitate to recon-
mend to any one looking for Life Insurance in
liable company"
From & A Norwood Jr., President National Bank
Godsboro, G.
"Whether life Insurance pure and simple Is want
ed, or life insurance and savings bank combined. The
Fidelity fills The want in the best way for the policy
HOLDER
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-10-27
Our plan of Insurance is unique.

We decline to do business on the plan OF The old
line or legal companies, simply because that
plan makes it necessary to collect exorbi,an prem
iums and fails 10 furnish the best security to policy
holders We will not do business on the ordinary
assessment plan. because the premiums commonly
charged by such companies are too low, and an IN
crease Is sure 10 come few years later. The FL.
DEITY bases its rates what insurance has cost
in the old companies for the last century, and it col
lects more money for premiums than any company
has ever yet egitimaely made use ef This renders
higher premiums unnecessary and unjust. In this
way We have saved to policy holders. in the nine
teen wears of cur history, millions of dollars.
Under the plan of the Fidelity Mutual Life AS
ISOLATION of Philadelphia. policy holders are net tax
ed in advance IN anticipation of an event, which
according to experience is never likely to happenbnt
PROVISION is made instead in policy contracts for
foreseen contingencies in case of their absolute
currence.
The Fidelity Mutual Life Association Of Philadel.
phia which has been in successful operation for nine
teen years has $73 900 of insurance in forceo
$20000 900 of cash assets and operates the Fouse or
Flexible Premium Plan of insurance. Under this
plan over-paymens are avoided, thus afording
large saving to its policyholders, while posi-
BILE precaution has been taken to meet unforeseen
contingencies, thereby strengthening and guarding
the insurance to the fullest limit.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-10-27
Let in The Light.

\ We make it our business to explain what use We
4 make of money. Our motto always has been,
"LEr IN THE LIGHT" Our whole story is srm
Y mel mp in a recital o. acts--not theores-gahered
Y from insurance experience. We put into every pol
icy our famous Safety Clanse, which renders failure
of the Company impossible from any Of The ordinary
y causes which compel business failure In This way
we guarantee safety to the pOlrcyholder and perpe-
\ tui,y to the company-a double security Weinsist
y that ours is the safest insurance company in the
Y wo.ld and we do not ask any man to insure with
unless he agrees with us-after he shall have heard
Y its plan explained. We court the most rigid invest
y cation.
u No company in America has a more competent
n man at It's head, and none more efficient corps Of
n assistants.
Y Y No company stands better the estimation of in
Y surance men generally, large numbers OF whom car
Y ry policies with u.s.
We respectfully invite Won to insure your life in
Y THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION
y This is not unried institution. 1t is a Phadel-
I phia company which began operations in 1878 Its
n business has steadily increased, until row has $73
900 900 insurance in force, 100000 in cash
Y assets; has paid s46OO,OOO in claims, and has
80 600 pocvholders. Our business extends over
thirty-nne Staes in each Of which it is under the
y inspection of the Insurance Department, and We
have never refused to pay an honest claim.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-10-27

From w D Evans, Chairman Board R R Commission
ers of South Carolina:
Il have carried insurance my life tor the past
twenty-five years in various companies, and have
policy in The Fidelity Mutual Life Association of
Philadelphia. was persuaded to take this policy be-
cause believed its strength and financial ability first
class, and then the cost of carrying insurance in this
company is not burdensome"
From 7 H Glbbes, Cashier of Bank Of Columbia
81 have been insured In The Fidelity Mutual for
about twelve years. and now do not hesitate to
ommend the company to any and every wanting
insurance in safe and reliable company and at a
minimum cost. The plan is equitable and the cost
about one-third less than in most other companies"
NOTE.-Mr Gibbes recently took out $4,000
additional insurance in The Fidelity.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-10-27
A JURY.

From Leroy Springs. President Bank of Lancaster SC
81 have policy in The Fidelity Mutual Life As
sociaion, of Philadelphia, and am very well pleased
with the same took out. first because colsider
ed it good company. aud second, because think it
writes of the best low rate policies business
can carry.'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-10-27

From Mccall, Mayor OF Bennettsville.
IL have some lite insurance in the company you
represent for myself and others, and before going into
the company satisfied myself as to the low cost Tor
which they issue their ocieS and also their strength
and financial ability t" pay losses
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-10-27

From Fl While, Cashier The Exchange Bank Of Ches-
ter, Chester, sc.
81 have two policies in The Fidelity Mutual Life
Association lis low premium rate, its sound fnan
cal condition. its solid growth, with its safety clause
and limitation for expenses, make it of, if rot the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-10-27
Read their Unanimous Verdict.

best insurance company in the country"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07
kill Co.

IelerS, JOnn NILS
Harriet Schwenk of this borough.
Sep.. s, at Cove, Perry Co., by
Rev. p. b. Shirk of Duncannon,
Horace Deitfenderfer of Bedford to
Lizzie Lauver Of Kreamer, this
county.
Sept. II, at Central Hotel, by
Rev. Aurand at Bcavcrtown, W.
II. Bingaman and Mary a. Smith,
both OF Beavcrt,wn.
Sept. II, by Rev. Edmonts, Jas.
p. Shirk and Ada Mitchell, both of
Beavertown.
Sept. %, by Rev. Rev. j. X.
Snyder, Abraham Weidamer and
Margaret Lester, both OF Snyder
Co.
Sept. 20, by Rev. W. A. Haas,
A. u. Drumheller and Almira
Stautier, bothof Selinsgrove.
Oct. l, by Rev. Aurand, Rob. S.
Smith and Ada Swager, both Of Bea-
yer twp.
Oct. |, by Rev. Erlenmcycr,
Jacob Hovis of Fremont and Lu-
cinda Mengle of Washington twp,
Oct. 6, by Rev. Erlenmcycr,
Charles Parks and Louisa llanc,
both of Selinsgrovc.
Oct. 6, in Frecburg, at the resi-
dence of DR.. J. w. Brown, by Rev.
II. II. Gclbach, p. +. Abel Her.
rold and Mrs. Elizabeth Kramer,
both Of Chapman twp.
Oct. Is, by Rev. Edmonds, Henry
Maury and Kate c. Knepp.
Oct. Is, by Rev. Erlcnmcyer,
Reuben Boyer of Penn twp. and
Science Walter of Franklin twp.
Oct. Is, by Rev. Snyder, Solo
mon Hcpner, Fayette twp, Juniata
Co., and Fianna Gcarhart of Monroe
twp, Juniata Co.
Oct. 26, by Rev. EdmondS, Isaac
Brcnncr and Mary Snyder.
Oct. 27, by Rev. Aurand, -
Norman and Sallic \. Smith, both
of Troxelvillc.
Oct. q, Cornelius Brown and
Mary Rinc, both of Chapman twp.
Oct. %, by Rev. Aurand, John
S. Duck Of Smithgrovc and Anna
j. Stricken of Beavcrtown.
Nov. 3, by Rev. Erlenmcycr,
Henry Frock and Susan Heimbach,
both of Limestone twp, Union Co.,
Pa.
Nov. Z, by Rev. Erlcnmcycr,
Jonas Slssaman and Clara Comfy,
both of Monroe twp.
Nov. I, in Mitllinburg, by Rev.
J. ID. Rcardcn, Oliver ii. Hlostcr-
man of Frccburg and Julia a.
Krighbaum of Sunbury.
Nov. 10, in Sclinsgrovc, by Rev.
J. Slime, Isaac and Mary Young,
both of this county.
Nov. II, by Rev. Erlcnmcycr.
Jacob Bcnner of Delaware twp,
Juniata Co., and Barbara Snyder of
West Perry twp.
Nov. II, by Rev. Edm.nds, Jacob
!. Goss and Sarah +. Smith.
Nov. 2S, in Sunbury, by Rev.
c. II. Nandync, II. {. Gutclius and
Sallic p. Morton, both Of Sunbury.
Zee. !, by Rev. Erlcnmcycr,
Simon Roush to Hannah Hcigcs,
both of Perry twp.
Dec. s, Jonathan b. Staular OF
Washington twp. and Kate MusScr
Of Franklin twp.
Dee. 10, by Rev.. $. Aurand, {.
W. EcElhOc of Mcclure and Pris-
ella Kemberling of Decatur twp,
Miillin Co.
Dee. 20, in Frceburg, by Rev.
Granl' Levi S. Coy and Ellie
Brown, eldest daughter of DIR. }.
w. Brown, all Of Freeburg.
Dec. !, by Rev. Erlenmeyer,
Simon Roush and Hannah Eeiges,
both of Chapman twp.
Dec. 10, by Rev. Erlenmeyer,
George Brosius and Mary Schnec,
both of Perry twp.
Dec. 10, by Rev. Erlenmcyer,
Augustus l.. Becker Of Berks Go.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07
MARRIAGES, Cont d from lstpage.

@cyS v's N"hVSa eehoWSSh ouN
Hannah X. Rohbach, both of Sny-
der Co.
Apr. l6, by Rev. l.. e. Edmonds,
Jocob Meyer and Caroline Stroud,
both of West Beaver twp.
Apr 16, by same, from same place,
Elias II. Shredder and Mary f.
Lambert.
Apr. p, by Rev. Shindel, A.
Howard Swartz to Mary Middles-
warth, both of Musser's Valley.
Apr. 2l, by Rev. Erlenmeyer,
Gustavus Garman and Isophene
Lands ofPerrv twp.
Apr, john l. Hartmanof Uni
on Co. to Mary c. Sanders of Sny-
der Co.
May 5, Harvey Wolf of Union
Co. to Jane Gearhart of Snyder Go.
May 5, by Daniel Rohrer, Esq,
Jacob Arnold, Jr., and Sabilla Mar
tin, both OF CHAPMAN twp.
May II, by Rev. Erlenmeyer,
Abraham Freed to Emma Jane
Apple, both of Washington twp.
May 10, by Rev. Erlcnmeyer,
William Mcister to Alice Lands,
10th OF Perry twp.
May 10, by Rev. Erlenmeycr,
|. ID. Arbogast to Susan Garman,
both of Fremont.
May 10, by same, Peter Markell
to Emma Hendricks, both of Juniata
Co.
May 81, at Ev. parsonageat Bea-
vertown, by Rev. S. Aurand,
Christian Harman and Nicla Rauch,
both of Beaver twp.
June 9, Samuel l.. Matchett and
Emma Reigel, both of Port Ire
verton.
June Is, by Rev. l.. Edmonds,
Amer McElhoe ahd Lizzie Lcply.
June l6, by Rev. Edmonds,
Robert Knepp and Catherine Romig.
June Il, in Middleburg, by Rev.
Shindel, Henry S. Spigelmeyer and
Lydia A. Bair, both of West Beaver
twp.
June 20, by Rev. Erlenmeyer,
Benjamin Mciscr to Anna Phillips,
both of Perry twp.
June 20, at the residence of
Joseph Kaufman, in Bratton twp,
Mitilin Co., by Elder Peter S. Mcy-
ers, Henry A. Frybarger TO Lavina
Thomas, both of Adamsburg.
June 23, by Rev. Erlenmcyer,
Henry Scholl to MIS-. Mollie Sc
christ, both OF Union twp.
June 80, by Rev. Edmonds, James
l.. Philips and Harriet Goss.
June 30: by Rev. Edmonds, James
A. Gcisingcr and Mary f. Smith.
July I, in Selinsgrovc, by Rev.
W. A. Haas, levi Neitz and Lydia
Laudenslager, both of Snyder Co.
July II, by Rev. Edmonds, Isaac
Fall and Catherine Etzler.
July y, Philip II. McGram of
Armstrong county and Mary f.
keiser of Sclinsgrove.
July 90, VIM. ii. Duke of Sny-
der Go. and Mary A. Krick of
Union Co.
Aug. /, by II. y. Mitchell, Esq,
Levi Hendricks and Elizabeth
klingler, both Of Snyder Co.
Aug. 4, by Rev. Aurand, Amos
U. Arbogast Of West Beaver and
Sophia Lepley of Beavertwn.
Aug. s, ii. j. Meyer and Sarah
J. Sufile, both Of Chapman.
Aug. II, by Rev. Erlenmcyer,
Eyer Walter of >Alitflinburg and
Mary Sanders of Centre twp.
Aug. II, by Rev. Edmonds, VIM.
G. Wagner, and Catherine Wagner,
both from Mcclure city.
Aug. II, by Rev. !. fl. Snyder,
Charles Wagner and Jane Troup of
West Perry twp.
Aug. 10, by Rev. Edmonds,
Jacob X. Stuck and Sarah M. Bak-
er, both of Mcclure.
Aug. Is, by Rev. Edmonds, w.
|. Dixon to Sallie c. Weideman,
both from Watsontown.
A.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07
The Greatest Amount OF Benefits


in
II he
sharan niar n
direction
plush hundred
Co
havea onand
notgon
n bcnefsa dhav
International Exploration and Investment Co.,
5, 7, 8 & II Broadway, New York, n. "
Responsible agents wanted in city and town.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07
quaqua.

quaqua.
Dec. l6, at the residence of p. j,
Gale in Black Log, by Rev. Tall
helen, Enoch Grove, aged II, and
Annie Troxles, aged 10, both oi
Black Log Valley.
Dec. "a, Benz. NJ. Fetter and
Lydia Helm, both of Kratzervillc.
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-03

ihsve used Ripans rabuiss with % much sssis- faction that 1 can cheerfu.ly i-c, umend them. Have been troubled for about three pears with what called bilious attacks c,ming on regularly once a week. Was told by different physicians that N was caused by bad teeth, of which l had ssveral. l had the teeth extracted, l'Us the st. tacks continued. 1 had seen advertisements of Ripans Tabules in all tho papers but had no faith in them, but about six weeks s.nce friend in
 duced me to try them. Havet scn but two of the small Scent boxes of the I. bales and have nai no recurrence uf the attaeks. Fave never given n testimonial for anything before. but tho gr,at amount of good which believe has Lcen conc me by Ripans Tabules induces me tc ada mine 10 the many testimonials you doubtless have In your poauession now AT DEWITT
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-03
THE COCoNlNo SUN.

have been n great sufferer from oonstipsuoA for over q years. .;J.iiilg g,ve me any reltof Ay feet a..I lugs and abdomen wore bloated e could not wcar shoe, on my feet and only . looss dresA Isaw Rpass Tlbules advertised fu our daily pap, r. bought some ard took them as direct cd. HavS tasca them about three weeks and thsrs is such n change. an not constipatsd any mora and owe it al to Tlpan' Tabules. lam thirty. seven years cid. have 70 occupation, only my household duties a4d nu s'i my sick husband 10 Las had the dropsy and am try Ing Ripans Ia ulc, for him. hs ic.S somo better but it will tass some time, he has becl sicx so long. You may use my lestsr and Lame as you like.
 Nrs. MARY GoRnAx cLAaxR
 have been sufferlIs from headaches ever since [ was little girl. could never ride in .
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-03

l G hr snd he
  nquoeao drsoOng life One usrens
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-03

car ur gplnip . crOwuc0 place without getting . headache and sick atmy stomach. Ihcard about Rlpan Tabulea from an aunt os n. Inc who was taking them for catarrh of the stomach. She had found such relief from tHlr use s.lc advised me to'tako them tDo. and 1 have been doing so since last oc:obcr. and will say they have complete. y cured ny headaches. l R.I twenty nips years o.I. Yol arc welcome to use .h.s testimonial
 Mrs J. BRooxMyua