davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
POWHATAN TROOP.
Hold Their Annual Il, nion and Din
ncT.


ncT.
POWHATAN C. IT.. VA, Sept 22.-Spe.
cial.-The annual injecting OF Powhatan
rroop Association was observed az the
courthouse yesterday A large number
of veterans put 100 am appearance-Major
Charles old Captain Joseph Hohson and
Beverly selden. Esq. presided. Roll call
was had. au answered lad sum 10 the
previous roll Of one year ago. save Com
rades DR.. p. $. Dance ana John r. Goode,
who have since crossed the river Suit
able memories We're spread upon the
minutes and memorial book IN their COM
mom0rati0n.
After tho sumptuous dinner speeches
were made By veterans present Capt John
Lamb. member OF Congress from the
Third district made q telling speech.
Messrs. Polk Miller and Frank Walker
sv,ent back in fun strains OF music the
tender cords OF Confederate days. The
dav and its d0ings viii be a sweet memory
10 those that participated In this glorious
tribute 20 ola Lang syne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

ALGIERs. Sept 22-Max Regis. the
former mayor Of Algiers during the night
len the villa just outside the town in
which he and party OF adnerents had
been barricaded for some Gays, fearing
arrest by the Government
lie Is said to have gone on board boat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
DR.. NASH'S FUNERAL.
A Business Mems Association for VIII


WILLIAMSBURG. VA sept @-Spec-
ial.-The remains OF me ia1e 1T, Johh w.
Nash win be escorted 10 the chesapeake
and Ohio depot tomorrow morning ny
~ uvuiiamsburg Masonic Lodge, OF which
S ~ 60 = member. The body will be taken
- povchatan Courthouse and inferred by
enc side az his wife. who preceded him to
The grave many years ago.
Dr Frank Nash, Of Washington, ID. c.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHUKCH-WOR-
ship and preaching at n A. VI. and +. NJ.
Dr. COOPER. pastor viii preach. Bible
sChoo. at $50 A. NJ Union at T.. NJ \
cordial welcome given to alb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

MONROE BAPTIST CHURCH (MON.
roe Hail. Main street between Pine and
BeiVldcrel .- Preaching at II A. NJ sun
day school at 1.lj A. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

BROAD STREET METH O DIST
church corner of Broad and Tenth
streets. Sunday school at $50 A. NJ
Preaching 90 ID A. 81 and D. VI. ny
the pastor Rev ". a.. STARR, ID. -.
Morning subject. "a Guarantee Against
the Possibility of Failure Al night,
what ls the one Central Event lu the
History 81 Our World A. cordial We.-
lumn 10 all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

cordial welcome given to alb
MONROE BAPTIST rUTRCH MON.
Beividerel. g. Preaching az III A. NJ sun
day school "t '.l' a. H.
ner Fine and west Franklin slreetsl, Rev.
IHOs. n. POTTS, Ph. D., H. d., piston
Services all I'D IS. ST. and a. 49, l.-a.h-
ing 0y tne a-tor aaJe,t o. nno.9lls
t .i.it Dii.i." s ,',o'I,@ o.. e, ,h,
~. Iii ,,..i,,,,'. .o ..if
- "t'- ID 100 ~
BROAD STREET VI T. 4 VI u I
, church corner Of Broad and Tenth
streets sunday school az 80 A. VI.
i 1lo' Posssb IIjs' Of Fa G9r. '''y nisb,
..lVhat is ths ono Central Event lu fbe
uist0rv al our World . 4 cordial VOL
lnr,, ~ al
ClSN IbNAitl MI tioDisI tPiscO-
RTa .'SttD . al@oS,fn, '5.a1e v q'f' 'cSfn
s. r. w. b. the 5sst6 5"s D' - ~ d. anu
-
MON l. MfN Il Al ,fl51ol. ~ CIT hltl
ture-r0Jm sunday at nj O'Clock
rrpc,r pDrspvrrpr,>- rurprtf
pel poat-if'I, f. Kan ~ ~ n
and = - N -
rev. $. H. CHESTER d. d, vii preach
promptly at o15 a. NJ
-.....-.......
byteran)' Iey. ). CAALt ~ STEW Aht'
, ,.,,.. '' -. 81 ann M NJ, ~.
School meets sat. al $50 An se1ts an free
ana d ''''''' "'''---- 10 -' ''''''''
cS GE4oN Rev. li' J'iEaE Wi'TfHERsFo s'l
u. d. pa.t0r.-scryces a. N O'Clock A.
", ana at 5 O'Clock r. N preaching
~ iht pastor 't lils nor ,.'"I anu ~ SS
sunday school service al go c.oeS =;
o ~, a'l'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT PRESBYTERIAN
rh''f.- I.In,r NJ >te1more aud Cary
streets). Rev c. N. CHUMBLEY, pastor.
lrraDu .n. .I tl ~ ~ "''' ''' a.
SEVENTH STREET O. III r. 5 + 4 y
church corner Seventh and Grace
streets. Preaching sunday az II a u:
ana' s.i5 T.. a. by NE pastor. key CAkEr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

CENTENARY METHODIST EPTSCO-
pal church. South Grace street between
Fourth and FiiiD. Rev. W. Y. TUDOR.
j.. u. pastor-frearhlus at N A. 81. and
s Il. w. by the pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

CHURCH OF THE COvENAST pres
bytcram, Rev J. CALVIN STEWART.
by the pastor MidWeck service on We'd
ue-lay evening ar 5 0'clOeA sabbath
school meets at $50 An. Selts all freo
and "a cordial welcome 10 all services
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

MONUMENTAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
BROAD street below Twelfth, rector
Boy. WI ALEN. BARR Service in iec-
turc-roJm sunday at N o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
church Rev JEHE WlTHERSFOON.
j. d. pa-t0r.-ScrVces a. N O'Clock A.
VI. and at : o'clock H. A. preaching
~ tho pastor ln The m0ra.ug and by the
Rev. 81 d. CHESTER D ID ar night.
sunday school service at $3.50 O'Clock A.
". and wednesday night service az
O'c.Ock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. s. II. CHESTER. ID. D.. VIII preach
al N o'clock A. ~ sunday school opens
promptly az 9.4J A. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. ROBERT Il. KERR, ID. d.. II A. u.
and Z. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

SEVENTH. STREET O. RTsrTAN
church corner Seventh and Grace
slreets). Preaching sunday al IL A, NJ;
and SHOP I'd. by tne pastor. Rev, CAREY
b. MoRGA.,. Seats fgee aud all cordially
welcomed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

The breezes whispered. and. in every
tone
Methought ] heard the words, Thou
arr aoae.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

WESTMINSTER PREsB YTERIAN
rnuI.. I..IUNr NI rtNJ ilnlr quo cary
streets. Rev C. N. CHUMBbEY, pastor.
Frralu.u. co DID, a.. 81 auu DO D. II.
People's voice., 1899-06-22
CLERRDALE.

John Wartick, Jr., has engaged most Of
his machine help for his threshing crew
for the coming fall.
The damage to growing crops done by
high water along the the bottom and on
some upland is becoming more apparent.
As far as ascertained no bridges have
floated away and none but that are pas
sable along Slate creek.
The Arkansas river is said to be bank
full and backing up Slate to the damage
of growing crops adjoining same.
We were pleased to note the business
like air attending the VOICE Office on
our visit last week. Let us pay up and
renew our subscriptions and not kill of
competent manager.
W. NJ. Miller and family are contem-
plating moving on the Harbaugh farm
west of Cleardale.
Wes Donley is reported as having
rented Vim. Massey's farm north Of Mt
Carmel.
Harry White is to occupy his fathers
property east of Mt. Carmel.
Mt. Carmel is to celebrate Children's
Day June 25th, at night. All are cor
daily invited. Rev. VanGundy is 10 be
present.
Adam Schimmel who had severe at
tack of sunstroke is reported as slowly
improving.
John Dunagan who was quite sick Is
improving.
Wesley Holt moved to the Strip last
week. He expects to procure work at
Braman.
Mr. Smith is moving into the Morton
property on Slase creek.
A large concourse of synpathizing
friends followed the remains of Grandpa
Potuseck to their last resting place.
George Schimmel returned in response
to telegram, from Central Illinois, on
People's voice., 1899-06-22

the 10Th inst. He reports the sucker
state as blooming.
Quite number attended the ball game
near Nice's Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Jones who has been teach
ing music in our vicinity left for her
home in the Strip. She is to take med
ical treatment.
Children's Day exercises at the Snyder
school house was well attended Sunday.
Oscar Cry is to return from Indiana
soon, owing to his wife's poor health.
? Robert Oxford from Missouri, is visit
ing at Marion Bledsoe's. He came to
help in harvest.
George Mitchell has procured a job
during harvest, at SIS per day, of Mr..
Welter.
Many of our farmers are to commence
the harvesting Of wheat and oats during
this week.
Mr.. Ennis father-in-law, from Leaven-
worth, is visiting him at present.
People's voice., 1899-06-22
AIAYFELD.

Farmers are putting in good time cul-
tivating corn this week. Some corn is
almost hid in weeds and grass.
Childeren's Day exercises at the Bap-
tist church was well attended Sunday
night,
Milo Vandaveer and wife of Medford,
OF, are visiting in our community.
Prof. Shepherd, formerly principal Of
our school, attended services here Sun
day night.
Rev. Lincoln Snyder is visiting his
father and mother at this writing.
Miss Lizzie Henry came home Friday
from Emporia where she has been at
tending school the past winter.
Misses Myrtle and Mollie Neel are
visiting relatives in Wichita at the pres
ent writing.
Irena Vanansdall returned from school
at Emporia Sunday.
w T. Brown has his dwelling about
ready to move into again.
People's voice., 1899-06-22
SEvENTY-sIx.
up to this

People in Seventy-Six are getting their
corn in good shape for another good
rain.
There will be an immense crop Of
weeds to turn under to enrich the soil for
another wheat crop
Frank Heskett has a new pump in
his cistern. He says it beats an old tin
bucket and keeps the water cooler as he
gets the water from the bottom.
Our roads are in terrible condition.
Think we will need road tax levy.
Quite number of the Seventy-Six
boys went to Braman, OF, to play ball
last Saturday.
Beginning July 2nd, preaching at
Seventy-Six will be at three O'Clock in
the afternoon, instead of at night.
Preaching at Prairie Center next Sun
day, morning and evening, by Rev.
Simpson.
Prarie Center made good showing al
the township Sunday school convention.
considering the short time that they have
been organized. To use a political
Ephraze, they stood about I6 to I. Sev.
enty-Six was so enthusiastic over the
convention that there is some talk of re-
organizing the Sunday school. Rev
Vangundy took up subscription to fin
ish paying for the improvements made
on the parsonage. The full amount wa.
raised in short time. We would like tC
write up the convention, but we are moi
good at reporting gatherings. However
we will give a few remarks that wert
dropped. One man said if they have an
other convention next month he would
stop harvesting. One Of the preacher!
from Wellington said the people wert
ripe for a revival. Don't be in a hurry
about that rev val. We are on the lis
for the first revival service on the circui
and when we get started we will review
the whole circuit from the Seventy-Si
center to its circumference.
People's voice., 1899-06-22
Notice TO Candidates.

All candidates who desire their names
printed on the official ballot must send
their application in writing together with
the sum of $40 if a candidate for
county clerk, treasurer, sheriff. or
register, and the sum of IS if a can
didate for surveyor, coronor high school
trustee or commissioner, to ]. Robt. Gil.
iain' secretary Of the joint committee. on
or before July IS, 1899, at II O'Clock noon.
Ihe funds derived herefrom to be used
to defray expenses of printing ballots
etc AT 10 O'Clock am, July II. 1900.
the Joint committee will BY lot deter.
mine the positions of the respective can.
didates on the ballot.
By order Joint Committee.
Ed T. HACKNEY, Chairman.
J. RoBT.. GILLIAN, Secretary
People's voice., 1899-06-22
CORBIN.
NJ. Kettering has gone fishing.

NJ. Kettering has gone fishing.
Harvest is now in full blast.
S. A. Stonebacker has sold car load
of binders.
R. S. Payne and 0vil Nelson of Med
ford, OF, were in town Sunday.
lie. Smell, and family visited with W.
Whaley's family Sunday.
John Gross was in Wellington Satur-
day, paying for the privilege Of living on
his far1n-his taxes.
Both blacksmiths are kept busy now,
repairing machinery. Any old rattle
trap that will cut is pressed into service.
Thos. Casey drove to Wellington
Wednesday. He is looking for good
horse shoe pitcher.
Bud Vandervort was in town Sunday
morning exercising his muscle, at hi:
fayorite game.
Master Stacy and Miss Mona Wilhoits
returned from Caldwell Sunday.
R. NJ. Lawrence and Jim Akers each
sold load of wheat this week.
People's voice., 1899-06-22
DALTON.

Thomas Tracewell gave an ice cream
party last Sunday Those present were;
]. H. Vaughn and family, Robt. J. Wins
and family. W. f. Vaughn, Harry Deven,
Mrs. Reams, Ella Brown, Myrtle Brown,
Johnnie Brown and Frank Miller. All
had good time.
There was big crowd at church last
Sunday night.
H. ]. Winslow had to go down to his
farm and bring his cattle up home on ac-
count of high water on Slate creek.
The Woodmen lodge had two new
members last Saturday night. They
were Stephen Johns and Harry Carson.
]. B. Randall went to Winfield Mon
day on business.
Mrs. ]. ]. Stevens went to Wellington
last Saturday on business.
c. Randall hauls the biggest load of
milk that goes to the creamery.
There were a good many boys who
went to see Slate creek when the water
was so high. Some of them fell i'll and
got pretty wet.
Jimmie Baton's father is very sick.
He has been poorly for some time, but is
worse at this writing.
The candidates are beginning to come
around pretty thick all ready.
People's voice., 1899-06-22
j.. h. Mitchell Gets the Contract
for Building.
The Structure, Exclusive Of Plumbing and
Cell Work, viii Cost sl1,457-The Der.
mOdy Plumbing and Heating Co. Of
Wichita Secures Contract at sSoz
for Plumbing and Heating.

The county commissioners this
afternoon let the contract for the con
struction OF the new county jail. ].
ID. Mitchell Of Wellington, secured
the contract under specification No. /,
which calls for mason work, carpenter
work. slate work. excavations, etc..
1.-THE buildings complete without cells
and plumbing for sl2,457. He was
the only bidder on that part of th,
structure. The contract was let tt
him upon the motion Of Mr.. Espy.
The contract for the plumbing was let
to the Dermody Plumbing and Heat
Ing 20. of Wichita, the lowest bidder,
upon the motion of Mr.. LockmaD, al
1862.
The following bids were considered
by the board:
Dermody Plumbing & Beating Co.
of Wichita, for plumbing heating,
1852.
Geo. II. Grouse Of Wellington, fol-
plumbing and heating, 1895.
Bertram Heating & Plumbing Co.,
for plumbing and heating, 1892 80.
Champion Iron Co. of Kenton, O.,
for cell work Special specifications
S3,Ol7.S7.
j. II. Mitchell Of Wellington, fol
specifications No. for buildings with
out plumbing and cell work. sl2,457
for plumbing and heating, sl,O4O; fol
cell work, 300.
Stewart Iron Works Of Cincinnati
o., for cell work, 1926; special spe
ciffcations, s3,9Ss.
Pauly Jail Bldg. & Mig. Co. Of st
Louis, cell work, $3.50; special spe'
cidcations, s3,435.
The Champion Iron Co. OF Kenton
Ohio, are the lowest bidders on tn,
cell work. Their bid is s3Ol7.S7, Oh
the special specifications" Tn,
board is considering these bids as ",
90 to press.
Ii the Kenton cOmpany's bid i
accepted, the cost OF the jail complet,
will be SIG, 1861, less money than th,
jail would have cost had the contrac
for its erection been let at the Apri
meeting of the board. Besides, th,
new plans call for a much bette
building than the original plans callet
for.
People's voice., 1899-06-22
ZYBA.

One page of last Sundays Eagle was
rathey buggy.
Will Colson has returned to his home
in the Strip.
TT. Hall and bride are visiting his
mother. T. J. is in the grocery business
at Nardin, OF.
]. W. Burke was promoted to the posi-
t ion of section foreman to succeed S. S.
Stone.
J. Mock has quit the railroad and is
going south to take in the big harvest.
R. B. Brown and wife visited with R.
B.s' mother at Clearwater Sunday.
SIS. Store has resigned his position
here as section foreman and has gone to
farming. Great men will eventually
work mp.
The click of the harvester is heard
from ali sides now.
Say, but don't the Hukle correspond
ent use big words? He must be seeking
some political Office.
B. F. Allen sold car of wheat to ].
w. Wills last week.
The basket dinner at Robt. Smiths
grove Sunday, was well attended. Rev.
Johnson of the Friends University,
preached to the congregation.
Uncle Jack Beams returned from the
Strip with his horse and buggy which
was stolen from his place May the 10th.
The thief was caught and is now in the
county Jail. A manila neck tie would be
Just the thing.
People's voice., 1899-06-22
A Cannibal Story from Alaska.

A story Of possible cannibalism and
death on the Yukon trail has Just
reached this county. Three men
who left Dahleyver on December s
for JimtO an, Alaska, were not heard
of again and they we're supposed to
have been lost. Nothing was heard
of them till the steamer sRldeout
which arrived at Circle City yester-
day. brought terrible tale of suffer-
ing and horror, The men were Victor
Edlar, Michael DAILY and! NJ. Provost.
They were from Providence, R. l.,
Woonsocket, r. l.. and BrocktOn,
Mass, respectively. Their bodies
were discovered seventeen miles from
the mouth of Old Mans creek, they
having lost the trail and become be.
wildered, They had but three weeks
supplies, which was ample for the $50
miles TO Jimtown. The poor fellows
we're soon reduced to starvation.
Days body was found partly eaten
in tent on the stove just as it was
left when death overlook the Others.
Some scraps Of moose hides aud moe
casius were found OF which they were
endeavoring to make stew. Daly's
body was identified by the clothes.
The other two men were found dead
five miles away from the tent. The
fact OF the tent flaps being down
when found would seem TO preclude
the possibility of Days body having
been eaten by animals.
The other meR doubtless we're
driven by hunger to the awful extrem-
ity OF cannibals. Four hundred dol
lars we're found on the bodies.
People's voice., 1899-06-22

When there is drought in Kansas
the whole world is Informed at once
and is kept posted for a long time
afterwards. Nobody in tie UOited
States has forgotten the drought Of
go 10 Kansas, though that was thirty
nine years ago, But, as showing the
relative importance Of the news Of
the west and east, there has been a
drought prevailing in the region in
which the somewhat well known city
of New York is situated, which began
the lSt of April, and has kept up with
undiminiShed severity for eighty days
and the facts are just beginning to be
the subject of general mention. Had
a drought sturck Comanche county,
Kas., before the beginning Of the
planting season, the details would
have been published in the New York
papers forty daysago. The New York
drought, now that attention has been
called to it, is described as the most
severe since a scientific weather
record was established. Everything
horticultural and vegetable has been
withered. Nothing more utterly
parched has ever been seen.-K. c.
Star.
People's voice., 1899-06-22
MILAN, OF.
Plenty of rain

Plenty of rain.
John Minno is tussling with the
measles.
VIM. Carter and son went up to the
Slate on business Monday.
Miller & Lewis marketed their wheat
Tuesday.
Nashville postofice which was located
thirteen miles west of Pond Creek, has
been moved thiee miles south and half a
mile east of its former place.
Mr.. Rose and wife visited friends on
Salt Fork Sunday.
J. L. Duncan has purchased a new
Champion binder. He says every farmer
should own all his farming implements.
You're right, Mr.. Duncan.
Mr.. Vessels gave an ice cream party at
their elegant home.
Our old sports have again got their
heads together and are trying to arrange
for an old-time 4th of July celebration at
Timberlake. Two of the best base ball
clubs that can be secured will play and
furnish the amusement and all can rest
assured that they will be ones.
Wheat is ripening fast every. Every
body will be be cutting wheat this week.
Jett's nine and Pond Creeks nine
crossed bats last Saturday. twas close
game, but the Jett nine left the Pond
Creek boys in the shade.
People's voice., 1899-06-22
New ENGLAND not Declining.

Says Professor l.. H. bailey Of Cor
nell, in an article on "a New EOg.
land COuntry Road" in The Out
look: The common notion that the
agriculture Of New England is on the
decline is a myth. The agriculture
Is Only changing. Rural New Eng
land is prosperous. The highway
from Springfield to Hartford and
Portland runs through as thrifty a
country as one could hope to see, and
the one industry is farming. It's not
a district OF summer bOarders, nor Of
suburban residence. The clean, well
titled fields, sEug barns, ample and
coy houses, all bespeak happy and
prosperous people. These homes
have been paid for from the land, and
they are replete with comfort. No
other country can show such kingly
farm homes, in such numbers, as
America. There is a favor about
these New England farmsteads which
suggests thrift, trugality, stability,
contentment. Economic conditions
have drawn people together in the
last two generations. Cities have
grown. Conditions are slowly chang
ing. People are desiring to extricate
themselves from the city. There is a
perceptable movement cOuntryward,
The country is improving and civil
izing. The readjustment must
come"
People's voice., 1899-06-22

This has become an experimental
age for babies. The writer of this
recently saw the ten months old baby
of doctor whose wife was a trained
nurse. The baby had never worn a
thread Of aannel, nor shoes aud stock
ings a minute in its life, and very
seldom wore anything on its head. 1t
was very sturdy looking, and had
never known a moments illness. Its
clothing on hot day consists Of two
pieces only, and the women can tell
what they are. Its never tortured
with starched embroideries and trim.
med clothes. s.-Atchison Globe.
People's voice., 1899-06-22
Late Literary News.

The Beacher family is one whose
branches are very many and whose
lines of work are as varied as the iu-
dividuas. 1t is grandniece of
Henry Ward Beecher, Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Stetson, who is at present
very much to the fore in relation to
the economic emancipation of women.
In the July number of The Cosmo.
pOlilan Mrs StetsOn will wage a pen
warefare with Prof. Harry Thurston
Peck over an article in the June
number of The Cosmopolitan, "The
Women Of Today and Tomorrow"
Mrs. Stetsonhas something in the June
number fOur-llne poem on Queer
People, The illustrations by Oliver
HerfOrd are themselves queer.
People's voice., 1899-06-22

John Kennedy, the notorious
Crackernecker, has finally been con.
yicted Of train robbery. The jury
before whom Kennedy was tried at
Hartvllle, No., for completely in the
robbery Of an express train on the
Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
railroad at MacOmb, Mo-, on January
3 last, returned verdict at O'Clock
last evening, adiudglng Kennedy
guilty as charged, and fixing his pun.
ishment at seventeen years impriSOn-
ment in the state penitentiary. Tn.
der the Missouri law the death
penalty might have been imposed.
Strangely enough, it remained for
Kennedy to be convicted By jury of
farmers in Hartville, over twenty
miles from any railroad, after the
authorities in such a railroad center
as Kansas City had sigDally failed to
convict him of any Of the numerous
charges of train robbery which they
had brought against him.
People's voice., 1899-06-22

Vim. Milno, living four miles south
east, disappeared mysteriously Monday
night and no trace has been found of him
up to this time.
People's voice., 1899-06-22
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund money
II it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine
has L. B. Q. on each tablet. rs