davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-09-12
Die 0~eri6bneriu.

pater S~ransisfus 8ens f6reibt In
ben Sabrbiidern Der @eieli9aft Seiu
Oiterrei6tf9er propina:
gs bate Semano cine fol9e Seinb.
i4aft segen einen Mnbern gebabt, bab
er bur4aus niat bon 8~erfDbnuns 20.
rem tpolte.
gu bteiem fam nun elm priefter aus
Der @eieaf9aft Sefu unb Bat i'm:
rpeil er benin alio bic Sbren perftopfe.
10 iolle er bod nibt bic 4usen 5uf4lies
BEN, ionbern in Der Seiuitentir9e baS
milDe 4nseiidt ~llnierer aiebsn Srau'
pobl betra9ten.
Na6bem Der Mann bas in Nnba9t
aetban unb bas 8ilbnib cine turse
,3eit betra6tet bate, 1T er bermaben
bepegt nprben, baB er iiberlaut in bic
Wprte auseebro6en:
n8eraeibe mir, i4 perseife piQislt@
Die mir angetbane lInbilb!"
Sat oarauf aliobalb bur9 bic beis
liae 8ei@t bic Seinbi9aft abselest. !.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-09-12

tete, ben &~ufentbalt bes priefters All
ter1en, uno lie erbot ii9, ibnen ben
Selitltben bierber gu beipraen.
Sas puroe nit Odnf anqenommen.
Die @irtbsfrau eriu6te iebt ibren
Mann, fi9 frant gu fteuen, ais miiTe
er psrieben tperoen, %tpprauf bieier Be.
reitniaig einstng.
Die Srau gin9 nun gum 9%farrbaus
k, rief Die Wirtbi6afterin unb erIudt.
oieielbe, ben pfarrer gu bitten, ibren
iterbenstranten damn nit ben Sters
beidtramenten Su berieben.
r8ehen sic bod nur", foate bic
gDtrtb14afterin, rber pfarrer lit ni9t
bier"
Sas Weib cling aber nift, ionbern
bebarrte auf ibrem @erlangen. sic
i6rte 10 laut, baB ibre Stimme Bis Az
ben Sbren oes prieiters brana. Sies
Ter fam berbei unb fraste, mas es
gebe.
~Serr pfarrer, bite, eeben sic nidt
binaus", baten bic Sausleute, Imam
legt Sbnen setpiB cine SGlinge."
Sic fpoIten ben Priefter bur6uus
5uriid6alten unb be%rbergen. SieIe,
aber ipra9 entf9ieben:
sd mub seben, ba cine Geele su
retten iein tpirb."
&etn Bitten fonnte i'm s~uriid6alteu.
Gr 9t1g btnaus, Irdt 3u benz Weibe
lno tpra9: rSier bin i9!"
Sine 8iertelitunbe fpGter mar pfars
rer Subaber, 10 bieb Der piirbiqe Bries
tier, i'm WtrtbsbauIe unb fab iif BON
repubiitanii9en Solbaten umrinat.
Die u9iirgerin" 8rafaf tparf Lids
elno einen Bid bur9 bas Simmer unb
ging auf bas Eager hires Mannes au.
Der prieiter griibte piirbeppu, o6ne
Sur6t ooer 4%ufregung. Die Solba.
ten perbielten fi9 borldufig i9pei9enb.
Der Wor6ang pOr benz Bette bes pers
metntli9en Sranten reste ii9 ni9t.
~Nun, iorsen mir fir ben &ranfen!"
iagte Der prieiter. gr f6ob ben Dor.
bang suriid, ersriff bic Sanb bes @ir.
tbes 8rafIat unb fniete nieber. S6rets
ten uno ueberraf9ung ergriffen i'm.
Init einem &ruaifir, bas er in Ser
9anb belt, pintenO, faste Der grie,
iter balblaut:
rauf bic 9niee, Splbaten, auf bic
&nise! Sier bssinnt Der sobss,
tampf!"
@erbliifft unb o6ne @iberrebe tnie.
ten bic Solbaten nieber unb f~tarrtert
entieBt auf bas erbfable 9eii6t bes
Wirtbes, Der nod Dor fpenisen Minu.
ten bon 8eiunbbeit seitrobt bate. Gr
lag II bd, nit benz Sobe rinsenb uno
fiiblte ben Srebel, ben er ~begansen. gr
bereute feline @emeinbsit, unb bate
nod bic 9nabe, perfDbnt nit Soft aus
oieier Welt gu i4eiben.
oils Der prieiter ibm bic Musen gu,
sebriidt bate, panbte. er ii9 an bic
Splbaten unb iagte:
mSebt bin i9 guer @efangeneri
8inbet mir bic 9dnbe, tpenn sSbr Bee
febl ba5u babt!"
Sas Sspebr prGfentirenb, iaste ber
4nfiibrer: Isle finb fret, unb tpenr,
sic in 9efabr iinb, rufen sic ben 1ns
teroffiaier Malber."
limb audi uns!" riefen ale Inbersa,
suiammen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-09-12
8crratb at eimemt YrieHer.

Cine Nbtbeilung bon Repolutipnss
iplbaten mar our 3eit Der S1redenss
berri9aft in Sranfrei9 auf Der Su9e
na6 einem prieiter. @s mar in Der
8enoee. sic tamen in elm Dirtbsz
baus, um ii9 81 ftdrten unb ipra9en
BON benz 3pede, 81 benz ie ausseianbt
feien.
Die Srau bes 9aitpirtbes bebaups
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-09-12

Die !9dnoe geTaueu pare." 9enbri9s
unb Clinton errei6ten pbne ~fernere
Ibenteuer Die nG4ite Nieoerlahuns,
no lie ii9 einem na4 San SranSisto
abaebenpen Srupp ani9lieben tonnten.
Woblbebalten tamen iie baielbit an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-09-12

Bit ou elm mutbiser Wann?"
rWtinoeitens 10 mutbig tpie bu,"
antportete Senbri6s uneri6roden.
rSu liigft," perfebte Der sSnbianer.
Die 8lei4seii9ter iinb Deiber."
$50 probire es nur. MaGle metne
ganben los, unb tpenn i9 bd5 ntht
binnen fiinfW2inuten, 10 tpie bu ba biit,
urter metnen &nisen babe, 10 ipiI ih
nt4t Senbri6s beiben!"
Der Snbianer bate pffenbc- feline
2uit, biefen @oridlag a~nSunebmen. g.
bate geiebsn, pie flint Mdnner Den
Steuermann faum batten bepdItiaen
tDnnen. ~9u barfit ~laufen, mir psrs
ben auf bi9 i9ieBen, Bis ou niebers
fdait," entsesnete er.
Sic itellten ii4 in einem reqelmGBiz
Gen Q9ted auf, befen Mittelpunft
9enbri6s bilbete. So9 biefer peiaerte
ii4, gu laufen.
"9dlte oeine Qusen nlir gu, @nton!"
iagte er. sd min pie elm Mann ter
ben unb ni4t abgsi9la6tet tperben pie
elm 9ebeBtes Stiid @ilb."
@ergebens iu9ten bic Snbianer i'm
gum Gaufen gu bepeeen; faltbliitia
blieb er iteben. S9on fpannte Der
Sduptling ieinen 8osen, um ben ers
ten pfeil auf Senbri6s absuoriiden,
als bier, flint 8enebri6iife tnanten
unb eben1ppiel Snoianer II Grbe
ltiir5ten. Die uebrisen ergriffen bag
Saienpanier, Senori6s unb @nton
aber puroen unter Sau4sen bon Som
Ntffle uno ieinen 3ameraben ums
rin9t.-
limb nun auf na9 ben golbfels
oern!" rief Som, na6bem Senbri6s
bic gan5e neutrality-suspicious. srsGbli
bate. uWir biloen cine Dirt poliseis
ma4t, unb bdtten eueren Srsunb 8in
Sones, benz id BON Mnfana an midi
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
Dr. Hubbard 5;5;5;i:5 55;;:3:5 |$Ss:: '';::: $:;

Vous. OOd, Skin, Throat, Lung, Heart, Stomach and Liver diseases. His preeminent snccess is due to ex optional ability, long experience and absolute reliability He quickly and per manently cures Kidney, Urinary and Bladder disorders and thoroughly eradi- cates the poisonous effects of SOec al and Private complaints. His treatment for up- "uildiDg undermined conditions due to Seminal Weakness and sexual debility is new and emlnenly successful. Cancers, tumors, ulcers and externSl grow ths positive ly removed without the knif- or severe measures. Testimonials at Offlce.) Delay is dangerous. Disease is insidiOus, do not wait unti. too tate. If possible always him and judge yourself as to his integrity and ability. Consulta ion FREE. Medicines fur nished at my own private laboratory. Hours: I9-12-l4-7-S. DIR. HIBBARD. Hubbard Building. 2i-2s South Second Avenue. Phoenix, Ar.ZORa.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
FROM KINGMAN.
Mining Notes Picked Up In Mohave
 County.

James Boyd is getting good ore on the Jersey Lily near the c. O. D.
 F. T. Clary is doing the assaying for the Star Mining company at Mineral Park.
 F. J. Carter, the mining man, is in the city. It is rumored that the bal ance of the money on the sale of the Lucky Boy group of mines will be made today.
 The Frying Pan syndicate have di- vided their flapjacks and went their various ways.
 George Klemp and Billy Bohne are driving another tunnel on their Mint mine to tap their ore at greater depth.
 More men are wanted at the Ride nour copper mine north of Peach Springs. O. D. M. Gaddis is the agent in Kingman.
 Tucson is rustling for a shelter. What is Kingman doing in the smelter line, and where is that Needles lead and copper stack?
 The mines west of White Hills in which Metcalfe and others are inter ested are showing some fine gold ore as depth is reached.
 w. II. SOsa44lilG ICt Ia OllNeilllC on Stockton Hill has a two foot streak of solid shipping ore at the bottom of the 150 foot shaft.
 The Planet mine is in a fair way to be sold. Also the Rosborough copper mine and other properties in the Bill Williams Fork district.
 Lew Blakely came up from the Midas company's after supplies. He has sev- eral men at work developing the prop critics and taking out ore.
 The new wagon road is now com pietcl to the summit of Wallapai mountain and the road will soon be lned with teams hauling ore to the Kiusmar samplers.
 George Lockwood brought into the Hiusmau sampler Monday a lot If rica ore from his White Hills lease. George has a copper mine spotted that he will now go for.
 Colin Timmohs has ordered q staam hoist for the Pay Roll shaft. The shaft has now reached d depth Of lo0 feet This shaft is SxlI, the largest in the Chloride district. In their tunnel a large body of ore has been struck that runs from S10 to $70 in gold per ton.- Kingman Mineral Wealth.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
A BOOKSELLERS CARRIAGE.

'I don't see you driving as much as I did, said Trivvet to Dicer.
 No; I have a horseless carriage now.''
 Well, why don't you ride in that?" Because I have sold my horse, of course. Detroit Free Prses-
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
A LIGHTNING CALCULATOR.

pr. Lindley of the chair of psych- ology in the Indiana university has brought to the institution Arthur Grif
 filth. aged 19, for the purpose of investi- gating the limit of the youths remark able power as a lightning calculator" |"
 He knows the multiplication up to 130, has knowledge of the squares up to 130, and the cubes to 100. He knows the fourth powers up to twenty: His particular skill is in finding short methods of operation. He has devised forty-seven methods of multiplication, six of division, six of addition and three of subtraction. He can multiply two five-place numbers in six seconds. Although not having studied algebra, his mind has approximated the bi-
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
HOLIDAY PLEASURES
One Man Probably Hobo Who Be-
 gan Operations Early.

If anybody in this town should see man walking the streets during the holiday season, robed in a horse blanket. a big white hat and new socks, he should at once employ a de- tective, start him after his shadow and carry the news to Mr. l. w. Watts, who resides at Las Palmas.
 This very momentous question be- fore the house Che Watts house. just at this time. is whether he shall enjoy this festal season or go around bare- headed and sock ess. while some man. whose identity is unknown, enjoys the good things of fife that he has paid for
 On Saturday evening Mir Watts came to town and hitched his team at the court house plaza, corner of First avenue and Washington street. After making the purchases above referred to and sundry minor articles, he placed them in the wagon and strolled back up town to see just what a real live city looked like the Saturday night be- fore Christmas, when the shops were all illuminated and the season of pros perity was on. After satisfying his curiosity. he returned to the buggy only to discover that some evil-minded person had appropriated his recent purchases.
 He reported the matter to the officers, but while deploring his loss, felt grate- full to the thief for leaving the team, as it is a long walk out to Las Palmas. It is said there has been a recent inn migration of hobos to this valley and one of them, doubtless, could shed a little light on this affair. All movable de oh Ina in the woodshed at night.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
UNANSWERABLE.

The American tourist is so firmly convinced that he is being cheated on all hands during his European travels that he occasionally oversteps the bounds of prudence.
 What is the price of this pin?'' asked q young man in a Paris shop. handling a small silver brooch of ex- qUisite workmanship.
 Twenty francs, monsieur" said the clerk.
 That's altogether too much" said the young Auerican. Its for a pres ant to my sister; I'll give you five francs fo. it
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25

There's nothing matters much and most things matter not at all," but it will matter a great deal to you if you do not present your lady friend with one of the rare Indian and Mexican novelties to be found only at the Curio.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25

nomial theorem. Griffith was born in Milford, Kosciusko county. Dr. Lind ley says he is not simple calculator, but that he belongs to a higher class Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25

Lots in Orangewood facing Central avenue, the finest boulevard in Arizona. Very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25

BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY at McNeil's holiday headquarters. Our goods are new and prices right. See us today. Presents that are useful, pres ents that fit your purse. H. H. McNeil Co., next to P. O.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
FIXING THE VALUATION.

December passionately)-I love you better than my life.
 May (calmly)-How much is your life insured for?-Somerville Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25

Wanted-1,OOO customers at once to buy our calendars, toilet cases and a. thousand pretty Xmas gifts. H. H. McNeil Co.,, next to P. O.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25

Zen it would be I zat gave ze pres ent to your sister, said the French man with a Geprecatory shrug, and 1 do not know the young mademoiselle!" Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25

Orangewood is the fashionable su- burb of Phoenix; five-acre lots and up- wards. Investigate.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-23
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

Elisha Drake. the noted hermit OF
Parkmau, committed suicide a few days
ago. He had had an eccentric career.
He became recluse because of the elope'
nent of his handsome young wife few
years ago. She was about q and he IS
She became infatuated with the hired
man and the two departed together
Proposals will be opened at the treas
nrer's office Wednesday, the Gath, at li.3O,
for the first job in the building line
which is to bs done at the Home at
Togus this summer, one-story extern
sion, with basement, i5x30 feet, to Head-
quarters building, to be placed upon a
foundation of piiing.
Fit is reliably reported that William Lit
tleiield of Kennebunk, 35 years old. has
just finished a forty days fast, during
which time he took nothing in the way oi
nourishment except water. He undertook
the feat by the advice of a physician in
the belief that it would remedy defect
of the eyesight. Apparently the attempt
was successful.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-23
RAILWAY MATTERS.

The treasury department in Its latest
batch of decisions, has promulgated two
Statements affecting the transportation
of goods across the State of Maine. One
OF these statements which has the weight
Of legal decisions. affects the Maine Cen
trail railroad and is addressed to the col
lector of customs at Portland. The 9th
er affects directly the Boston & Maine
railroad and IL addressed to the collector
OF customs at Boston. Both the decisions,
or statements, are the same in effect.
Acting Secretary Spaulding, in writing
to the collector at Portland, rsfers to a
previous application of the Maine Central
railroad for authority to transport unap-
praised merchandise. corded and sealed,
as q common carrier from the port of
Vanceboro, Me. The application was made
under authority of an amendment to the
act of June 10, 1880, which amendment
was approved by President Mckinley,
February 2, 1899. The acting secretary s
answer states: "You are authorized in
instances where sufficient quantity OF
unappraised merchandise in bond is not
offered to fill an entire car or compart-
ment thereof, to allow the Maine Centra
company to transport such merchandise
from Vanoeboro, Me-, provided the pack
ages are corded and sealed rs prescribed.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-23
my1sF&S, Tn, Th&Stf
TOOK PARIS GREEN WHILE
DESPONDENT.

About 8 o'clock Sunday evening DIR.
+. Barrett was called to attend Mr.. Har-
ry Bar rbour. a young mansof 23 years, liv-
ing at Cumberland Mills. Young Bar
pour has of late been on prolonged
spree and Sunday night returned home
sick and discouraged. He decided that
he would try and end all. so he went TO
closet in the house and finding q quan
tity of Paris geen mixed it up and took
the dose. He no sooner realized the con-
dition that he was in than he called the
attention of some Of the family to what
he had done. A brother was sent for the
doctor who administered the antidotes
and saved the young mems life. The
yoang man WAS doing nicely yesterday
and tho doctor says that he will recover.
The Westbrook base ball team plays
the South Portlsnds Saturday.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Diantha A. Bean, widow of the late L.O.
Bean of Portland. daughter of the late
Edward d. Woodbury. OF Westbrook, are
to DO held Wednesday afternoon at 2 30
O'Clock at the Westbrook Congregational
church. Burial at the old Sacarappa
cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-23
THE COURTS.
MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the municipal court Monday morn
ing, Benjamin F. Mclaughlin received
80 days in Jail for drunkenness and S2(
and ons-hdlf costs for resisting an officer.
Richard Goth was sentenced to jail foI
80 DAYS for drunkenness.
Patrick Murray got 80 days for the
same offence.
Andrew McCallum, charged with being
a common drunakrd went to jail for &C
days.
Thomas Clark and Michael L. Fleher-
ty for drunkenness and disturbance, were
each sentsnced to pay S. and costs.
BANKRUPTCY CASE.
In the U. S. District court, petitions in
bankruptcy have been fled by:
William NJ. Davis, Portland.
Hartwell II. Somes and Daniel f.
Somes (a. H. Somes 8 Co.,, Hallowell.
Everett FL. King, Leeds.
Herbert l.. Wood, Rumford.
George P. Roussin, Biddeford.
Charles g. Owen, Auburn.
Clyant g. Crockett. Mars Hill.
A petition in bankruptcy has beer
filed against Aaron Snow of jackson.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-23
wOODFORDS.

An aged lady had narrow escape from
being run over by the Gorham short train
on the Portland g. Rochester yesterday
afternoon. She was walking on the tracks
near Pearl street and did not see the ap
preaching train. The engineer was
Obliged to bring the train nearly to Q
standstilI, and blow the whistle mum.
ber of times.
The circle OF Crescent assembly, p. s.,
will meet Thursday, May 25, with Mrs
1. I. Thompson. at her home 10 Sawyer
street, Woodfords.
Rev. K. p. Wilson, pastor Of the Wood
fords Congregational church, preached
Sunday forenoon in exchange with Rev,
G. W. Reynolds the pastor OF the Con
gregational church at Gorham.
Foreman Walter Hawkes. of the depart
ment of public works has recovered IRON
his recent illness and is attending to the
duties of his position.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Oakdale hall association is to be held ths
third Thursday evening In June.
Woodfords people are receiving the fol-
lowing invitations from Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Cushing of Brookline, Mass, former
y OF Woodfords, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
A. Cushing request the honor OF youl
presence at the marriage of their daugh
ter, Leonice Helen Chsnery to Mr.. Charles
Edmond Cushing. on Tuesday, June 6tf
at o'clock at the Woodfords Congreg-
ational church.
The young couple after their marriage
are to 20 with MIR. and Mrs. Cushing
who are to take up their residence or
Pacific coast, where Mr.. Cushing Is tt
engage in business.
The circle of Crescent assembly. p. s.
will meet Thursday, May 25th with Mrs
L. L. Thompson. at her home, ID saw
yer street, Voc dfords.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary soci
ETY. will conduct the services at the Clarh
Mem orial Methodist church, next Sun
day. Mrs. A. c. Trafton of Chebeagut
island, and the wife of former pastor oi
tLis charch, will speak on foreign mis-
sious.
The following are the advertised letters
at the Woodfords post office: Florencs
E Bailey, Mrs. Simeon Harris, Mrs. f.
f. King, Stevens & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-23
CRESCO LITERARY CLUB.

The Cresco Literary club met for the
last time during the present club season
at the residence of Mrs. Walker, 6 Grant
street, on Wednesday last. Nine members
we're present and Mrs. Crowley. Mrs. Shaw
and Mrs. Lowell were guests.
After the preliminary postical quota
tions, the president, Mrs. Walker. reatl
a very instructive and interesting paper
on Rome of today. She also read q de-
of the Queen of Italy, who is a most
indefatigable student
The election of officers for the coming
year then took place. Mrs. Nearpass
was unanimously elected president, and
accepted the honor in graceful and
appropriate speech. Mrs. Stevens was re-
elected vice president. Mrs. Hanson WIS
chosen delegate to the Literary union
and Miss Porter was made secretary. All
the members of the club felt that the
acting president had fulfilled the duties
of her position with great tact and
dignity.
After the election Of the officers, cafe
frapps and cake were served by Miss
Walker and Miss Dennet, aud Mrs.
Kinds presided with great grace at the
tea table. Miss Porter then read IA
Literary Love Story" most amusing
morceau, and also several chapters from
Kats Douglas Wiggin's charming story,
1.-THE Birds Christmas Carol"
American literature will be studied
during the coming club year.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-23

The Island Garden theatre, q large
wooden structure on an island in the
Androscoggin river in Lewiston burned
at noon yesterday. The building had not
been ussd for several years. The loss is
estimated at 81, 500. 1t was owned by the
Lewiston, Brunswick and Bath Electric
street railway. The fire Is supposed to
have been set by tramps who have used it
for lodging house. The woodwork on
the Maine Central railroad bridge caught
tire, but the bridge itself was not serious
ly damaged.
A warrant for SIG, 54i was drawn Mon
day in favor of the governor of Maine,
amount due the state of Maine for ex-
pense incurred and paid in aiding the
United States to raise the volunteer army
In the war with Spain.
A stranger who drove into f. A. Whit
tiers stable at Old Orchard Sunday, left
his rig thers. and. taking one of Mr..
Mhittier's best teams for q drive of an
hour abont the place. disappeared. OIL
GERS of various cities have been requested
to arrest him on sight.
County Attorney Mathews OF York pro-
poses to have the court deal with some
witnesses who were to appear before the
grand jury in bound over cases, and who
failed to do so. These were witnesses who
were put under bonds or personal recog-
nizance to attend the grand jury session.
Most of the delinqnents were concerned
in the Biddeford caucus "riot' cases.
Two prisoners confined for drunken
ness, in Alfred jail, escaped from the
work jail Monday afternoon and were
recaptured after an sexciting chase by
d Quty Sheriff Luke Roberts.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-23
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed Administrator
of the estate of
DANIEL II. BURNS, late of Yarmouth in the
County of Cumberland. deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands against the estate of said de-
ceased are desired TO present The same for set
tlement and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
JOHN B. KEHOE. Portland.
YARN outh. April %, 1889. may4d1aw3wThs
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-23
VinOl is Better Than Other Forms
of Cod Liver Oil, and Su-
perior Rebuilder.

Bronchitis is altogether too prevalent
in this climate Bronchitis often ends
fatally unless specially cared for in Its
early stages. Frequently bronchitis is a
forerunner of consumption.
No one should take the risk of letting
this disease develop into stage where
it is ircurab,c. There is no necessity OF
suffering from bronchitis when Vinol,
Wine of Cod Liver Oil, exists. We know
what we are talking about when we rec
ommend Vinol 1t Is genuine medi-
cal discovery, that has been thoroughly
tested, and found to be In evsry case all
that we claim for it. 1t owes its virtues
to the fact that 1t contains the active cur.
ati,e principles found in the Gods liver
IL condemned state. Come to us, and we
will convince you in very few minutes
how delicious Vinol is
II you are not satisfied that all we
claim for Vinol Is true, we will give you
your money back. This Is d reasonable,
fair offer, end one you should not let
pass DO not fail to come and call on US
at onos, and let us tell you all we know
abont this new tonic rebuilder.
SIM M ONS & HAM NJ ON D j,
ALSO
D. ~. HESELTINE & CO,
Cor Couuress and MYRTLE Sts