davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-01
Confidence in McKinley's Policy.

TERRE HAUTE, May 26. Resolutions of
confidence in the Philippine policy of the
administration was adoted by the Indiana
G. A. R. convention in this city, yesterday
The resolutions "cond emn all utterances
from any source whatever, which have a
tendency to create dissatisfaction or discon-
tent among our sailors or to invite insurrec-
tion or rebellion among the natives or in
habitants of our recently acquired possess
siOns."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-01
9gF REPUBLICAN, JOURNAL.
.,.Hrp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Republican Journal Pub. Co.
,,urral IS THE PAPER for Maine Seafar-
ing People,
s.t circulation In City and County

,..,slt1laS TERMS. In advance, So 00a year
srN months; so cents for three months
,.4r~iNU TERMS. For one square, one inch
..YI4uu, = cents, for one week, and 20
each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-01

exercise consisted of recitation, sing
ing and marching, and at its close each de-
posted wreath upon the evergreen mound
In response to an encore the young ladies
sang "Red White, and Blue,'' in which they
were assisted by Miss Rena Black. The par.
Elephants were Misses Winnie Sanborp,
Maude Herrick, Nellie Hall, Flora Rich,
Sadie Seavey, Ethel Savery, Florida Carrow
Alice Crosby, Stella Black, Mildred McAnd.
less.
Post Commander W. II. Clifford then
read the following
ROLL OF HONOR:
The Roll of Honor of Thomas Fl. Mar
shall Post now contains 27S names, of
which have been added since Memorial Day
last year. Following is the Roll of Honor.
the names marked with being those
a1 cd an ba
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-01
Mark Twain and Francis Joseph.

VIENNA, May %. Emperor Francis Joseph
received "Mark Twain" (Mr: Samuei L.
Clamans> in snecial audience this afternoon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-01

Mrs. Oscar Hatch recited the stirring and
patriotic selection, Our army OF the dead"
followed by selection by the Band.
The Memorial address was by Rev. A, A.
Smith of the Universalist church, who open
ed with prophetic quota tions from and a
tribute to the true greatness of Abraham
Lincoln. A typical rail-splitter of the West,
Lincoln was a true born leader of men, The
heroes of that day, from Lincoln, Phillips,
Garrison. Lowell and other leaders to the
drummer boyand the private in the ranks felt
the inspiration of the hour and aaro; to do
their full duty. They were patriots because
they dedicated themselves to Freedom. The
great leaders on both sides command our re-
spect. Each fought for what he considered
the right. The hatreds engendered by the
struggle between slavery and freedom are
now happily passed and the shadows of war
are over. A united people can admire the
courage and valor alike of Grant, of Sher-
mar, of Sheridan, of the Lees, of Wheeler,
and of all who took part in that struggle. The
suggestion for the government to care for
the graves of the Confederate lead may
have been ill-timed, but it was commend
able for its fraternity. Both sides had their
sacrifices, but the North had he greatest,
when, at the close of the conflict, its great
leader was laid low by the bullet of the
assassin. But in Lincon's death freedo m
had newer and nobler birth. Slavery and
talsehood are not yet dead, hence we should
each resolve that those who fell for freedom
shall not have died in vain. The exercises
closed with America" by the Band and au-
dience, and the benediction by Rev. R. T
Capen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-01

less.
Post Commander
read the following
The Roll of Hon
shall Post now co
which have been ad,
last year. Followin
the names marked
added during the pa
Adam, Scott.
Allyn, Vim. b.
NBagley. Alonzo.
Baker, Albert.
Baker, Charles.
Baker, Edward.
Bartlett. Joseph V.
Bean, Andrew D.
Bean, II. M.
Beckwith, Martin W.
Black, Henry.
Bracket, Rufus E.
Bray, James.
Bray, George W.
Brewster, Lewis.
Brier, Eben +.
Brier, Francis f.
Brown, Charles.
Brown, Joshua l..
Brown, Josiah &.
Bruce, John D.
Bruce, Samuel j.
Bncklin, Herbert l..
Bucklin, Wm. ID.
Bucklin, John.
Burgess, Daniel E.
Burgess, George Y.
Burgess, George W.
Burgess, Tolman Y.
Burgess, VIM. Austin.
Burgin, Chessabrook.
Burd, Samuel F.
Cain, Arthur P.
Carter, Americus.
Carter, Preston j.
Gates, Jediah c.
Clark, JOB.
Clark, Jos, ph L.
Clements. c. H.
Clements. Ezra c.
Coburn, Eben.
Collins, Charles c.
Cottrell, j. T.
Cottrell, J. W.
Cousins, John H.
Cox, George.
Crosby, George.
Crosby, VIM. Henry.
Cullnan, Michael.
Cullnan, William.
Cunningham, Corneliu
Cunningham, Henry v
Cunningham, j. W.
Daniels, Thomas NJ.
Darby, Isaac II.
Davis, Edgar b.
Day, George Z.
Dean, James E.
Dickerson, Frank W.
Doe. William ID.
Doran, John.
Dorsey, Michael.
Downes, Daniel.
Drinkwater, AlonZo j,
Dunbar, B. F.
Dunbar, WIN. NJ.
Dunnells. John B.
Dyer, Alpheus. ..
Dyer, Fred H.
EameS, Frank P.
Eastman, Israel G.
Eldridge, r. G..
Ellis, Franklin A.
Ellis, Horace +.
Emerson, Calvin.
Erskine. William NJ.
Emnons, Everett.
Farrow, Thomas j
Forbes, Ransom
Fowler, Willard Il.
Fuller, Silas NJ.
Gardner, " IN, II.
Gav Fd,nnnd
Gilnarr viz "
Gilas charles
f.iiLreth David
Ciihrrth ,Iohn T.
Giibretb, : muel G.,
isiin,an al,lizo NJ
Ciiman +
GIlmnra Charles r
f;iinae, Frank
Gm,,,Ion .Iason
G,rav .Inhu-
|. f,res', Andrew
Greer Riley
G,lntill'L H.
Haire pnswa,l
Hi a1h. ri +.
Hail Auuustiue F.
Haney, Charles ".
hdlllluil, btill' L
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-01
ROLL OF HONOR:

oAAo'
t year.
Lowney, Axel j.
Luce, Albert S.
Maddocks, Alex. H.
Maddocks, Daniel R.
Maddocks, Ephraim.
Marshall, Thomas H.
Mathews, Adelphus B.
Mason, James G.
Mayo, Nelson n.
McColley, Augustus.
Melody, Michael.
Merrithew, Ablal C.
Michaels, George.
Michaels, Samuel.
Miller, George.
Miller, Sheridan F.
Mllllken. John +.
Mixer, Jackson.
Monroe, Nahum ?.
Moody, James B.
Moore, Albion X. P.
'Moore, \. j.
Moore, Oliver G..
Mudgett, Andrew G.
Murch, Charles A.
Myrick, Stephen,
Newbert, Andrew.
Newell, Robert |.
Nickerson, Aaron W.
Nickerson, Edwin.
O'Connell, John.
Parker, Augustus A.
Patterson, Alexis G..
Patterson, Frank.
Patterson, Henry A.
Patterson, Isaac.
Patterson, John G.
Patterson, Robert O.
Paul, Edgar.
Payne, Miller.
Pendleton, Lewis W.
Pillsbury. John NJ.
Piper, Charles B.
Piper, James r.
Poor, Hollis NJ. A.
Pottle, William.
Pottle, William F.
Prince, Isaac.
Quimby, Albert.
Quinlan, Richard.
Rankin, Walter B.
Reardon, Michael.
Richards, Emery.
Richards, Sylvanus.
Rideout, William F.
Ripley, Charles.
Robbins James
Roberts. Daniel j.
Robinson, Arthur W.
Robinson, AlnnZO.
Robinson, George W.
Rogers, Fred A.
Rowe, Harrison.
Rowe, William.
Sawyer, John *.
Scanlan, James.
Scott, Leroy 5.
Severance, F, E.
Shales, VIM. T.
Shaw, Alpheus.
Shaw, Joseph. ..
Shaw. William.
sheldon, L ora.
shepherd, Albert.
Shepherd, Elbridge.
Shuman, John F.
Sleeper, 5. A.
Suallev, Castanus NJ.
Smart, Hollis.
Smith, Charles c.
Smith, Joseph b.
Speed, William E.
Srinks, Charles.
Sterns, John \.
u .STanhgrsah ie,,S.,ii = rhas . r
stevens, William o.
~ 10 L. il.ll y Itafl nm ,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-01

Our Prospect correspondent writes "Pros-
pect teachers were out in force at the teach
ers meeting in Winterport last Friday. Be-
sides the teachers the town superintendent
and committee men and the drivers of teams
carrying teachers were all finely entertain
ed and feasted on the best. The writer was
among the number, and Winterport is the
banner town for good cooks and good en-
tertainments. 1t required some good in
struction and good talk to repay the ladies
of Winterport for their efforts to provide for
the large number, Our visit was only on
the first day. Some extra fine and new
talk. very instructive and every word true,
was from the superintendent of schools in
Bangor, Miss Mary s. Snow. The teaching
exercise in arithmetic by A. o. Hall of
Winterport, with class attending, was
business in the right direction. Miss Caro-
line W. Field and Miss Bertha I. Bird of Bel
fast were both instructive. But good deal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-01
Honoring the Nations Dead.

The services of Memorial Sunday before
Thomas H. Marshall Post, G. A. R., were
held at the Baptist church, and although the
weather was stormy the house was we'll
filled. The platform and pulpit were neatly
and appropriately decorated. A large flag
hung behind the pulpit, and smaller one
served as an altar-cloth. Red, white and
blue bunting with stars, hung on the front
OF the platform, and there was very taste
full arrangement of flowers, ferns, palms, ETC.
The Grand Army Post was escorted to the
church by the Sons of Veterans, seats being
reserved in the centre of the church for
these two bodies and for the Relief Corps
and Ladies' Aid Society.
The order of service was as follows
Organ Voluntary.
Scripture Invitation.
Doxology.
Lords Prayer.
Hymn, 80 Day of Rest and Gladness."
Responsive Reading, Psalm 63.
Anthem, "There is Land Pure Delight"
Protheroe
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Response, "Tender Shepherd" Clark
Offering and Invoked Blessing
hymn, Come, Thou Almighty King"
Sermon by the Pastor to the Thomas III. Mar
shall Post, No. AZ, G. A. r.
Zachariah :4-Men of the Present.
Prayer.
Quartette, II would love Thee"
Benediction.
The pastor, Rev. r. T. Capen, gave forci-
BILE sermon. He paid deserved tribute to
the deeds of the veterans of the war of 1861
and THAR of ba
and enforced the thought that we are not to
live in the past, but in the present and for
the future The men of 1776 and 1861 did
their full duty, but they thus gave those who
were to come after them other duties which
must be fulfilled. The men of to-day have
duties and obligations fully as important as
those of the former generation. We cannot
rest uponsthe deedsiof our fathers or on what
we ourselves have done in the past; we must
not look for our inspiration to the dead.
although they did great and noble work,
but we must look to God for guidance and
strength for present duties.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Tuesday, May 30th, opened with light
rains and thick fog, but it cleared about
noon, 80 that at ? o'clock, the time the
procession was to start. the weather was
warm and there had been just rain enough
to lay the dust and make marching comfort
able.
The banks, library, schools, and public
offices were closed during the day. The
manufacturing establishments were shut
down, except the shoe factory, which worked
during the forenoon. The stores were
closed from l to p. M, and the post Office
was open only to receive and distribute the
the mails Flags on all the public buildings
and at many private residences were at half
mast throughout the day.
The afternoon exercises were carried out IN
every detail, and with perfect success. The
procession formed on Church street in front
of Memorial Hall, the right resting on
Market street, and was made up as follows ::
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-01

Laws. Interview with Platt The
1s- stepped The Wheat Crop.
t8terplllars. Mckinley to the
rs News and Notes. Mrs. EDDY vs..
The times., 1899-06-05
Clothing in the Arctic Region.
CFrom Harper.s Marazine1

The sleeping bag is made of the winter
skins of the deer sewed together. with the
hair turned in, long enough for a man to
lie at full length inside and fitted with
a flap to haul over the head after getting
the legs of the deer the hair outside,
while the soles are the hide of the oOg-
rook or large hair seal. Inside the boots
are worn deerskin socks. with the hair
next the feet, and inside these again are
worn one and sometimes two pairs Of
heavy wooden socks. The shirt. or parlSie.
is made of the summer skins OF the deer,
these being lighter. and is double-that is.
it is really two parkies in one, so that
there is hair next the body and outside
as well. 1t is fitted with a hood, which is
trimmed around the face with wOlfskin.
for the hair of that animal being long
and coarse, it affords excellent protection
from the cold and biting winds. The
trousers are generally single, and made Of
the thick winter skins, with the hair turn
ed out
Deerskin combines two very essential
light; in fact the double parkie does not
weigh any more than the average double
breasted sack coat of civilization, and our
sleeping bags weighed only twelve pounds.
Our hand covering consisted of deerskin
mitters, with wooden gloves or mittens
inside. so that when it became necessary
to work around the sled or adjust the dog
harness, the clumsy deer init could be
slipped off, and the hands still be protect
ed by the woolen gloves.
The times., 1899-06-05
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

Alexandria. June "A mass meeting
will be held in the Opera House tomorrow
night to consider a proposition to celebrate
the ui-centennial of Alexandria on
July 13. 1t is the purpose of the pro-
moters to make the event as far as possible
a national one, and to endeavor to erect
a monument to the memory of George
washington, the Tooth anniversary OF
whose death will be observed by the
Masonic fraternity of the United States
in this city in December next. Each
Masonic organization will be communicated
with. and should sufficient number OF
them contribute to the fund, or express
a Willingness to do so, the proposed ceie-
bration will be deferred until September
or October next. The promoters of the csn-
tennial celebration will endeavor to Sc
cure fifty acres OF land near the city to
be converted into a park to be known as
George Washington Park
The meeting to be held tomorrow night
will be an interesting event. Mayor
Simpson will preside, and addresses VIII
be delivered by r. Walton Moore, of Fair
fax: Frank Hume and A. A. Lipscomb, OF
Alexandria county, and the Rev. j. +.
Thacker, George A. Mushbach and John
NJ Johnson, of this city. well-arranged
musical programme viii be rendered. The
fact that the centennial anniversary OF
Alexandria was held on March 8, 1880, has
led to some confusion.
The records show that the municipal gov
ernment CT Alexandria was organized on
the 18th day of July, 1T49. with jurisdic-
ton ever sixty half-acre lots. and two pub
lie landings, under an act CT the general
assembly Of the colony of Virginia, passed
in 1T4S, and beard Of directors and trus-
tees was named. This form Of government
continued for thirty years, when on the
9th of March, 1880, new municipal gov
ernment went into effect, with Robert
Townsend Hc0e as mayer. 1t was the
Tooth anniversary of the new form of gov
.ernment which was celebrated in 1880, and
it is now proposed to celebrate the sesqui-
centennial Of the establishment of the
municipal government of Alexandria un-
der the act of 17iS.
An interesting case is set for trial in
the Fairfax county court tomorrow. Love
lace Brown, colored, shot and killed his
son at Nero. Fairfax county. He was con-
victed CT the crime and sentenced to the
Richmond penitentiary. The widow of the
murdered man is endeayoring to secure
from the estate of the elder Brown S., 900
for the killing of her husband. George A.
Mushbach represents the widow. r. w.
Moore and John NJ. johnson were attorneys
for the father, who gave them a deed of
trust on his farm, under which deed the
farm was recently sold
Rev. Mr. Powell, Of the Theological Sem
mary conducted the services in the rail-
read mission this afternoon.
At st. Mary's Church the Rev. Father
Ennis, Of Georgetown. celebrated mass
AT O'Clock mass a class of children re-
ceived first communion.
At a meeting tonight of the Father Ma
thew fetal Abstinence Society five appii-
cants were admitted to membership.
Rev. A. Truall delivered a special SER
mon to the Good Samaritans at the Al
fred-Street Baptist Church this afternoon
The times., 1899-06-05
The Lawn Festival and sOcinbIe .
st. PauPs Church.

st. PauPs Church.
The lawn festival and sociable to be
given by the congregation of st. Paul's
Church during this week opens tonight.
and promises to be one of the most sue
cessful affairs yet undertaken by the peo-
pie of that parish. The fete is to raise
funds for the purpose of repairing parish
property and to defray the expenses OF the
parish schools for the year.
AT meeting of the various committees
held in st. Paul's Parish Church Saturday
night, 1t was announced that a long list OF
attractions had been prepared. The pro-
gramme for tonight includes an address by
the Rev. DR.. Carrigan, of the Catholic
University. flag raising by Father Mack
in, the pastor of ST. Paul's, and music by
large chorus. The champion cake walk
ers of the world, Peter Barnes and Miss
Georgia Gaines, will appear. Some of the
features of the fair viii be an ice cream
table, under the auspices of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, presided over by Mrs.
]. F. Green and Mrs. Aiken; supper table,
knights of Columbus, Miss Katherine
Roach; popcorn table, st. Paul's Union,
Mrs. johnson aIsl Miss Lynch; confection-
cry table. Miss Mamie Dunn; lemonade
booth, Miss Mamie Byrne; Jolly Bache-
lOrS corner, JOhn H. Brown, assisted by
the boys of the parish.
The students of the Catholic University.
st. Thomas College, st. Johns College.
ard Gonzaga College; Ancient order of Hi
bernians: Knights of Columbus; the Cath
olic knights of America. and the knights
of st. Johns viii attend in bodies. The
festival has been under the management of
the pastor of St Paul's, assisted by the
following committees: Executive commit
tee. John d. Leonard, Chairman: William
A. Hungerford Vice Chairman; James H.
Clarke, Secretary, and J. Edward Roach,
Treasurer; advertising and amtsement
committee, William A. Hungerford, Chair
man; admissions, George F. Eberly. Chair
man; booths and grounds. William H Hall
Chairman; decorations. James II. Clarke,
Chairman; donations, William T. Warthen.
Chairman; finance, John D. Goughlan.
Chairman; illumination. James T. Frawley,
Chairman; invitations, Charles a. Dunn,
Chairman music. ]. Edward Roach Chair
man; order, Henry McDermott Chairman
press, John Moran, Chairman; reception,
Patrick O'Farrell, Chairman; tickets and
prizes Frank d. Heron. Chairman
The lawn festival paper will be in charge
of ]. R. Brown and H. S. Donaldson. The
fete will continue until Friday, with con-
certs by the band each night.
The times., 1899-06-05
The Trouble with Spain
CFrom the London chroniele.l

tFrom the London thronicle.)
Sonora Pardo- Bazan is lecturing in Paris
on The Spain CT Today and the Spain of
Tomorrow for the purpose of rehabilitat-
ing her compatriots after their recent dis
asters. She attempts to refute the idea
that Spanish decadence is due TO religious
fanaticsm. II is not the "black legend
which has been the ruin of the country.
but rather the golden legend" of past
national greatness. Under the influence
OF this mirage the people thought it quite
sufficient for a Minister to proclaim that
America would be shattered against the
rampant of Spanish breasts" for this to
become an accomplished fact. Much in
the same spirit the nation clamored for
the promotion of Lieutenant Peral TO the
rank of admiral on the mere rumor that
he had solved the problem OF submarine
navigation. But. alas, this eminent in
ventor is now engaged in fitting telephones
and electric bells. Don Quixote, in fact.
is really the patren saint of the Peninsula.
But in spite Of Burgeois apathy and the
despotic rapacity of village politicians.
Senior Pardo Bazan contends that the
heart of Spain rs sound enough, and that
the people and the leading statesmen are
generous, honest, and disinterested.
The times., 1899-06-05
A Pleasure and a Duty.

consider it not only pleasure but a
duty owe to5my neighbors to tell ;bout
the wonderful cure effected In my case by
the timely use of chamberieins Collie.
Cholera. and piarrhoea Remedy. I was
taken very badly with flux and procured
a bottle of this remedy. A few doses of
it effected a permanent cure. take
pleasure in recommending it to others suf-
fering from that dreadful disease.-Js w.
Lynch Dorr. W. Va This remedy IS sold
by Henry Evans. wholesale and retail, 93S
+ Street northwest, and all druggists.
The times., 1899-06-05
THERE is HOPE"
MUNYON'S MESSAGE TO THE SICK.

THERE IS HOPE for the Rheu-
matic-no matter how serious his case
for Munyon's rheumatism Cure viii
relieve his pain in a few hours; posi-
lively cure him in a few days.
THERE Is HOPE for the victim of
Dyspepsia, for Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure will permanently cnre any form
Of Indigestion or Stomach Trouble.
THERE Is HOPE for the sufferer
from Kidney Trouble-even if threat
encd with Bright's Disease-ior Nun
yon's Kidney Cure is guaranteed to
cure 90 per cent of all Kidney Trouble.
The times., 1899-06-05
remedies for dHyTen different
n
Munyon's Doctors Are Free. 623 Thirteenth St. N w.
HEARDAND SEEN INTHE HOTELS

Capt. William Grimshaw, who COM
manded Company of the Fifth I'm
munes, which regiment was mustered out
a few days ago at Camp Meade, is at the
Ebbitt House He said last night regard
ing the work OF the Fifth Volunteer In
fantry: We arrived in Cuba last August,
nearly a year ago. and were on garrison
duty in various parts OF Santiago Province.
We relieved General Skaters command at
Santiago, remained there for time, and
then went to Guantanamo. and later to
Baracoa and other points. We had few
brushes with Cuban bandits. the portion
of the Cuban army that took up Outlawry
as trade when soldiery ceased to be pos
sible as a profession. Our chief fight,
however was with the climate, which was
terrible. Fevers were a constant menace
and they kept the health of the regiment
down. During the year we lost only TWEEN
ty-eight men by ~ from all causes, but
a considerable number were honorably
discharged on account of sickness" Con-
cerning the question whether the i'm
mune'' regiments were really immune
from yellow fever or other tropical dis
eases, Captain Grimshaw said: The i'm
mune idea must be given up as far as our
experience goes. Any other regiment of
men in good health would have withstood
the fevers as well. The suggestion that
our officers and men were immunes was
as a matter of fact, simply a cloak to get
US into the service Captain Grimshaw
is of the opinion that the Cuban bandits
are likely to be a menace to the peace OF
the island for some time. He believes that
more troops are needed :, the eastern end
t.aF tkn ela fIap her M
prove before long" he said. that these
former soldiers will have to be conquered.
General Wood however. is a magnificent
/ soldier, the best / ever saw. and he is the
| man who will solve the problem ii any
| one can
The times., 1899-06-05
4 Consideration Desired.
From Judy.)

(Scenc: Drawing room. Elderly uncle bidding
farewell to young boy, who is with his mother-)
Uncle (pltronizingly, curling the mustache
military)-Well, my little man, come and kiss
your uncle and say gOOd-by-for the present.
Nephew aged eight, dubiously) where is
the present, unclel
The times., 1899-06-05
Departure of Distinguished Party.

a party of ladies and gentlemen, in
cluding John W. Foster, former Secretary
of State; David ]. Hill. Assistant Sec
retary of State: w K Michael, Chief Clerk
OF the State Department, and a number of
the representatives Of South American
Republics. left Washington last night for
Buffalo, as the guests of the president and
directors of the Pan American Exposition.
They will be met in Buffalo by the Consuls
General at New York OF the various Cen
tral and South American Republics, and
will be entertained at a banquet. recep-
ton, and excursion to Niagara Falls The
party will return to Washington wednes-
day.
The times., 1899-06-05
Thcse. people say Hope 10 YOU!

i"'H-' Ps0f -
Mrs. W. II. Evans. I446 Corcoran st.
NV, says: 81 had severe stomach
trouble; no relief came until | sought
Munyon's Doctors and Remedies.
W. s. Martin, 79G Thirteenth st.
NV. says: Il suffered severely with
rheumatism; three small bottles of
Munyon's Remedy cured me-"
c. II. Beckwith, Treasury Depart
mcnt. says: Il have kept myself in
sound health by using Munyon's Rene
dies
MUNYON'S REMEDIES ARE FOR
SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS'-MOSTLY
% CENTS A VIAL.