davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-15

Nos iy sxcept Sunday. Other time d,,I.
except So DaIy Norfolk to Richmonyy.
Rom nor; nsIXeept Sunday. from Ola po ntarior
Richmondic' WIZ wiiihhout change, Connects az az
ira, t Tor I,ynchburs Lexinr tep Division
Calyerta6Se Connects at GordonsviniIsC I'LL M
No l~DAaIIITuay Manassas.
No 'n$slnb5a atii Louisville and St FIie onis
Hinton, Cine ,h5 .Piullmaans, Old Point to
nnS Served in Dining cars ~
{. & Q. T STi, q Gerdonsville. - -'o'-
folk for Ma, IA NJ En- LOUISE leaves Nor
for NorS S,iI 2: III. Leaves Newport New a.
y. IN. N-E, s:lo a: M. 1l:I5 a. m. and s.Gs
noon and 7:cS = Notiolk a:l5 M. 12:is
J. r. wifi Witt iTno3Srma,ion apply to
e. w. CURD. Pas,enrn, agent. or
Norfolk. Va 'cket Office. Atlantic Hotel.
A.,, JOHN ID. POTTS.
asst General Passenger Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-15
ARRIVE AT NoRFoI.Is.

MAIL AND EMPRESS DAILY (exceps
Sunday AS p. m. and morning train
at II a. III. TUESDAY. THURSDAY and
SATURDAY., connecting with all rail and
steam lines at Norfolk for the North.
East and West. Passenger station at foot
OF Eas; Main street. Norfolk and West
ern depot. Freight station on Water
street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-15

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

liz ~
f f"a,""; VIRGINIA BEECH. G a:,s:..
CUEElTUCK DIVISION
.,-. VIII stea'rels forming The
- '1No'> i u ANo CAROLINA
Qormeriy Pet;l;'s Nc:th C.ro,,,, ,,,a
anu 5ennett's North Carolina I.ne)
SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT JUNE am 1899
800 A. N
MAIN LINl:-TO VIRGINIA BEACH
LEAVE NORFOLK.
Daily except Sunday:
$50 q. M. though express
ta)9'oo a M. mixed. makes no stops west
Of Thalil.
1000 4. m. through cxnrcss
l2;sO y. M, local cypress
S.vO y. m, through cXprcss
$40 y. M, through cNpress
$50 i. M. local express
40 y. ~, throueh oNrress.
SUNDAYS.
9:25 n. M, local express.
1l:l5 Il. ~, through express.
i2;oO y. m, local cypress.
SEQ =. IN. through express
1:lO y. NJ, through express.
7A' D. M. through express. makes local
stops Sunday.
LEAVE VIRGINIA REACH.
Daily except SUNDAY.
90 a. m. fast express.
.falS:20 Il. M. fast express.
2:l5 y. m. through express.
'l:2p y. m, fast cypress.
ESQ p. M. through express
$50 p. M. through express
1cSc Z. m. through express.
SUNDAYS.
$40 n. m. fast express.
lo:io a. m. local express
2'ln p ~. through express.
30 H. IN, fast express.
$50 y. m. through cNnrcss.
lp;oo H. m. through express.
~ Stops only at Oceana. !ynrhaveH and
kempsvil,c.
lal Makes TO stops west OF Thal!a
~ inroush express trains mako the trip In
Fast express In 50 minutes.
Local express IN 30 minutes.
CCEitITUCS DIVISION.
LEAVE NORFOLK. VA
oaily except SunGny-i0:0) 4. m. mixed:
''" J. m, local express.
LEAVE MCNDEN POINT VA
61oaliy except Sunday-,;S0 l. III. mixed
-V' Z. M. local cNpresa
All steamers other than Curri;uck
sounu steamers. arrive and depart from,
pier Ne l (ad1oin!ns clyde l-!;e) Water
:, Trains stop only on signal at .nierme-
uiate stations 10 tako on or put of pas
. z Gen. Fr. and Pass $ All.
y. p HOLLAND,
Superintendent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-15
Norfolk I NQShIlQIQl Steamboat CO

steamers NEWPoRT NEWS. WASH.
lNGTON and NORFOLK Will leave
daily as follows:
EORTH-BOUND.
Leave Portsmouth. foot of
Leave Norfolk. foot of Water - -
street ;:...;c;:. So p. m
Leave O!d iolnt Comfort. 6.i5 r. III
Arrive In WashinEton...... eco Il. m.
Arrive in Philadelphia. Penn.
Arrive in Philadelphia. b. & o. '
Ar RI in New York. Penn 90 a. m.
Arrive in New York. n. & O. $40 u H.
r. Re-. ........ ........... ''l.25 p. m.
soUTH-BoUND.
Leave New York; Penn. r. r. $3.50 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Penn. II. '' p H.
Leave Philadelphia. b. & O. r. Ill.,
arrive in Washington. Penn. a''' D. H.
r; r. ..;::;..;.;;";s '6.1o p. IN
Leave Waiahinrton. ...... ....... .G.so p. M M
Arrive Old Point Comfort... 200 a. M
Arrive in Norfolk. ....... 500 A. m
Arrive in Fortsmouth........ -. $50 a. IN,
"Daaiiiiy. except SUNDAY.
Tickets on sale ut 4: & o. ticket office
company's Office on wharf.
For further information apply
d. j. CALLAHAN.
Telephone Al. agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-15

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
For oil information apply at
City Ticket Office. MnIn and Grauby
Streets, Phones II3.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Virginia Trans
fer Company on orders left Ut ticket Of
flee.
FRANK s. CANNON.
SO v. President and Gen'l Mgr
]. NJ CULP. W. A. TURK.
Traffic Mgr. Gcn'l Fs.ss Agt
Washington, u. c.
W. H. DOLL. Pass. Agt.. Norfolk. Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-15

A r ATLANTIC
"a COAAT
Nc esfe LINE
'''''1 Ok cnro.,na Rai,ronhs
IN EFFECT JUNE lth 1899
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-15

The new and powerful iron palac,
steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WASH
lNGTON and NORFOLK Will leave
daily as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-15

Sber is being hauled on the ground 10
build the new Lutheran Church."
j. Il. Wyatt is making n pair of mill.
stones to ship to the Paris Exposition
land will shin some specimens OF his
o. fine pink granite that was used in the
building of the Watts Mansion ut Dur
= ham. n. G.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12

Time sos Ia, ass, ass
500 class. trotting or pacing. Purse, $40.
Ben. By by Harry Lambert. (F. E. Felt ]
Beulah, BIN. by BrAdlaugh, IF. B. Wright
MAriory, BIN. &C. E. smith
Nellie B.. Ere BertFAadl
Klondike, br. g,(D. NJ Roberts,
Hidden Hand. n. K. Kittredgel
Time ass, ass Ia, ass Ia
2.so class, trotting or pacing. Purse, siOo.
Gertrude S. by HylAs Prince, ~. A. slAyton) ]
Bundle Bee by Bradlaugh, u. A. Moore
Hope SO by Protector. miles Bro's) ;
Bunker Hi, bs. by westmont (o.P. Dlekeyl 4
Time, asa 2.si Ia, $50.
THURSDAY.
yrs old over class.
Nellie b.. Erred Bertrand
F. J. Aristos, n. L. jones'
Moxie, "a. @. FOSTER
Time, $40, 2.5s Ia
$50 class. trotting or pacing. Purse, $50
Gertrude s., by Hylas Prince, n. A. slay-
toni
Marjory, bm. by Archyle, %. f. smith 2
Rumble Bee. Big. by Bradlaugh, GA. Moore 3
Phyllis, BIN. ID. NJ. Roberts)
Time 2s4, 2.si l-2, 22si.4
open race, trot or pace. Purse, 500.
Robt b., by Anderson Wilkes, fChArley
Taylor
Crappie. chg. Grimm 2 5 2
John NJ. Wilkes, gs., tMoore)
Time. aga, aga 2isli.
Mollie A., by Bradlaugh, driven by
Ed. Whitney, won first money in the
3-year-old class, aud Golden NJ,
by Golden Jr., driven by Ed. Whit
ney, won first in the 4-year-old class.
In the last heat Of the open race
Charley Taylor drove Robert b. fast
mile and lowered the track record 10
.2.Isl-4. The track record was for
merly held by Graphic, who, in a race
with Maud Mace, Annie H., John NJ.
Wilkes and Maud McGregor two
years ago. won three straight heats in
PA, 2.22 ~ and 222. Charley
TAYLOR, who was born In Dee, ls06,
and is the oldest driver on the turf,
was given an ovation when he came
upon the track last Thursday.
Between the heats Thursday NJ. j.
Ballou showed Betsey Block, owned
BY c. p. Tarbell Of South Royalton,
upon the track. She made a half
mile in l.22, quarter in 81 IL. She
was sired by Freestone. Her dam
was by Tom jefferson.
NOTES.
There was some kicking because
there was not more amusement fur
nished the last day.
Excellent music for the fair was
furnished by the South Royalton
band. The members of this band are
excellent musicians and they play a
fine class OF music.
The society disliked giving up the
marshals, who for many years have
served then. well, but they consider
Themselves fortunate in securing the
services of Fred l.. Bruce OF Barre as
marshal for their 25th anniversary.
Mr.. Bruce is an excellent marshal.
One Of the officers OF the society,
who was the victim OF a crank deci-
sion Of one committeeman, says he
will vote TO hire an expert committee
man to Judge each class or depart
ment of the exhibition. He would
have but one man on committee. Is
not this idea a good one
James A. Whitney started the
races. The judges were L. w. Nor
ris Of Bradford and w. II. Hin Of
Chelsea. The timers were w. +.
Worthley of Washington ION Wednes-
day., ID. w. Bliss Of Royalton, DIR. 4.
j. Fish Of South Rovalton and o. p.
Dickey of Corinth Thursday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12

HORSES.

HORSES.
Matched horses-H. W. Cheney, Will
Jamestown, LIST; l.. A. Burbank, Chelsea I'd.
Gents drivers-Frank Jones, Tunbridge,
1st; c. S. Howe, Tunbridge, I'd.
Colts, 3 years-G. l. Abbott, Bethel, LIST /;
c. B. Dodge, Royslton. I'd.
Colts, 2 years--Mrs. Harry Whipple, SO.
Royslton, list; F. Jones, Tunbridge, I'd.
Colts, year-Harvey Smith, South Roy
alton, 1st; Orrin Holbrook, South Royal
ton, ID.
Brood mares S. p Durkee, Tunbridge,
LIST; II. @. Allen, Sharon, I'd.
Stations and colts-W. e. Danforth,
Barnard, list; Harvey, SO. Royslton, I'd.
Stations. or more-C. V. Kent, North
! field, LIST; W. c. Danforth, Barnard, I'd.
Stations, years.. A. Burbank and
son, Chelsea, LIST.
Stations, years-W.C C. Dsnforth, Barn
ard, 1st.
THOROUGHBRED STOCK.
Short Horn Stock-1st heifer calf, s. p.
Durkee, Tunbridge;1st COW, 3 OF more also
lst heifer 2years old, s. p. Durkee. Tun-
/ bridge.
| Devon Stoek-1st bull, or more, John
/ p. Fish a Son, Washington; LIST and I'd
/ heller calf John p. Fish a Son, Washing
ton; LIST and I'd COW. 3 or more John r.
I Fish Il Son, Washington; LIST and I'd
heller, years old; John p. Fish a Son
Jersey Stock-1st bull, OF more, Fred
/ Goss, Tunbridge, ID, A. c. Whitney, Tun.
/ bridge; LIST bull, year, IL p. Riford, Ran
\ dolph, ID, Geo. Farnham, Tunbridge.
LIST bull calf, F. ID. Moody, Tunbridge; LIST
COW, or more, F. s. futile, Tunbridge.
GRADE STOCK.
Shorthorns-1st bull calf. Geo. " Per-
kins, TuDbridge 1st COW, 3 or more. o L.
Gootey, Barnard, %, Geo. N. Perkins,
Tunbridge; LIST heller, g. l.. Swan. Tun
bridge, I'd, Geo. \. Perkins, Tunbridge.
Devon-lst heller calf, A. B. Bicknell,
] lunbridge, I'd, {. Il. Dodge, Royalton:
LIST and I'd COW, or more, A. B. Bicknell:
bridge.
Jerseys-1st bull, ID. a w. n. Robinson.
STAFFORD, I'd, G. L. Howe, Tunbridge: la
bull calf, w. II. Button, Tunbridge: lst
heller calf, A. |. Tucker, Tunbridge, %
Ben Tucker, Tunbridge; 1st COW, 3 or
I more, {. W. Smith, Tunbridge. I'd. Fred
futile, Tunbridge; 1st heiter. 2 wears old
{. W. Smith, Tunbridge, I'd, Ben Tucker
Iunbridge; 1st heller, / year old, Ben
tucker, I'd, Fred futile, Tunbridge.
! ayrshlres-lst bull, Ben Tucker, TIM
/ bridge; LIST and I'd heller calf, w, n. But-
ton, Iunbridge; LIST COW, or more, c. B.
Dodge, Royalton; LIST heller, years old.
r. j. Hoyt, Tunbridge, I'd, c. B. Dodge,
Button, Tunbrldge.
Dntch-1st bull, Aaron whitney. Tun.
bridge, I'd, E. A. Woodward, Tunbridge,
LIST bull calf, Ben Tucker, ID, f. A. Wood.
ward, Tunbridge; LIST COW, 3 or more, A.
3. bicknell, Tunbridge; 1st heifer, 2 wears
Old, {. W. Smith, Tunbridge, 2d. Z. A.
Woodward; 1st heller, / year old. e. A.
Woodward.
TOWN TEAMS, STEERS, ETC.
Town OF Tunbridge-1st team, G. n.
Granger; LIST work oxen. s. p Dnrkes
Tun bridge. ~
Fat Oxen-1st, c. B. Dodge, Royalton.
%, Horace Goodwin, runbridge.
Steers-lst years old, II. c. Durrell
Funoridge, I'd, E. 5. Folsom, Tunbridee:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12

Its funny ! cant trust you win
baby for short half hour without your
doing something ridiculous. What y
earth did you carry him up in the attic
forp"
Just for a high bawl. my love
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12

Uncle Andy-Doctors bills ought ter
be in proportion ter the length Of time
that IL takes 'em ter cure a man Of bis
disease.
Aunt Abby-Well. hain't thew?
Uncle Andy-No; they seem ter be -
proportion ter the length OF the name
of the disease he has.-Puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12

Who are injured by the use o. coffee RecentE
there has been placed In All to grocery stores
new preparation called GRAIN-U, made oi pare
grains that lakes the place % clfee. The mes
deucste stomach receives Il without distress, 81.
over - a. much. children may drink q
greet benefit lac. and Sc. per package. IT, D.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12
IN Grain-Oi Tr, Grnrn-O !

Ask your Grocer today % show yea packsEe
GRAIN-O, the new food arfnR thst takes the plsee
y conee The children may drink ID without inl-t
- ven A. the adult All Who Try IL Ike
q hAlN-o has that rich seal brown Of Mochs
java, bat i made from pare grains and the raes'
aehcate stomach receives Il without disifes,
ohe-iouTth The price % coffee. isc and -
package Sold By AL rroeers
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12

There was large and fine exhibit
OF sheep. Chester Cady of Barnard
exhibited a flock of thoroughbred
long-wOol sheep, ID. and w. II. Rob-
inson of STAFFORD and win Haynes
of Tunbridge were exhibitors of
Shropshires. Grade eoarse-wools
were exhibited by Elmer A. Wood
ard, w. H. Button, c. w. Smith.
Geo. II. Granger, f. fuller and
Aaron Whitney of Tunbridge, Alvah
Carpenter of Chelsea and ID. and w.
II. Robinson of Strafiord. There was
an especially large and fine exhibit of
Merinos. +. S. Folsom had his well.
known flock in this exhibit. ]. W.
Stevens Of Bradford had a fine lot of
Merinos, as did Thos W. Smith Of
Iunbridge and f. ;. Hall Of East
Randolph. Excellent grade Merinos
were exhibited by W. A. Moves and
+. fuller 4 Son Of Tunbridge.
SWINE.
The exhibit in this department was
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12

Town OF Tunbridge- team. G. n.
run bridge.
rat Oxen-1st, c. B. Dodge, Royalton.
20, Horace Goodwin, runbridge.
Steers-lst 4 years old, II. c. Durrell
Funbridge, I'd, E. S. Folsom, Tunbridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22

Bill ApprOprinting Money to First
Nebraska Soldiers is Killed.

LINCOLN, Feb. 21.-(Special)-A petit
tion from citizens of Clay county was read
this morning, asking for the passage of II.
r. 421, the Jansen food commission bill.
Standing committee reports came in and
among them was one indefinitely postponing
H. r. 141, Olmsted's bill requiring the use
of the union label on all public printing.
There was minority report placing the bill
on general file and on motion of Sturgess Of
Douglas the minority report was adopted.
II. Rs. 446, 259, 4S1 and 444 were placed on
general file. The last named bill is the
salary appropriation bill and on motion of
Thompson of Merrick it was made a spe-
cial order for next Thursday afternoon. II.
r. 4S1 is the zellers bill enlarging and de-
flning the duties of the State Board of
Health.
S. f. 46, an amendment to the game law,
was reported to be engrossed for third read
ing and this report aroused discussion
over the right of sportsmen to build blinds
and kill geese along the sand bars of the
Platte river. Locmis of Butler opposed the
bill and did not want it rushed forward.
Prince of Hall was in favor of the commit
tee report and said that the law was de-
manded by the legitimate sportsmen of the
state and was only opposed by the people
who live adjoining the river and who want
monopoly OF the game killing Burns OF
Lancaster was in favor of the bill because
he knew that the birds sought to be pro-
tected were of the migratory sort and to al
low promiscuous shooting along the river
might scatter the game so that some of it
would get down into other parts OF the state.
The report was finally modified and the bill
went to the general file.
II. r. 160, also relating to the game laws
and being similar to S. r. 46, was in
definitely postponed.
II. r. 80 and 260, both relating to the
gathering of industrial statistics, were made
a special order for Friday afternoon.
H. r. 436, by Wenzl, reimbursing citizens
of Pawnee county for money paid out in
back taxes on lands purchased of the state
from the old David Butler tract, was or
dered engrossed for third reading.
II. r. 492, by Thompson of Clay was
taken UP on third reading. This was the
bill appropriatng $4,000 to distribute
among the companies of the First regiment
at Manila. A long time was spent in the
roll call and one call of the house was taken
to bring the members in to vote. The re-
suit Of the vote on the bin was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22
Bills Introduced in the Senate.

LINCOLN, Feb. 21.-(Special. )-The fol-
lowing new bills were introduced in the
senate Tuesday;
s. r 3O5-By Fowler, by request To Pro-
vide interpreters for the several asylums Of
the insane in this state.
S. +. 306-By Allen To prevent persons
from unlawfully using or wearing the badge
or insignia of the association known as In
dependent order of Odd Fellows.
S. f. 307-By Alleu: To prevent persons
from unawfully using or wearing the badge
or insignia of the assosiation known as
knights Of Pythias
s. f. 3OS-By Allen: To amend section 1S
of article II of chapter Xciiia of the C1m-
piled Statutes relating to lapse OF water
ditch right of way because Of nonuse.
S. F.. 3O9-By Allen; To prevent persons
from unlawfully using or wearing the badge
or insignia of the association known as An
cent Order United Workmen.
S. f. 31O--By Allen: To amend section 3
of article ii of chapter ii Of the Compiled
Statutes, relating to the expense or DIVISION
fences built on the line between lands.
s. +. 311-By Allen: To prevent persons
from unlawfully using or wearing the badge
or insignia of the association known as
Modern Woodmen of America
S. F. 3l2-By Allen: To prevent persons
from uulawfully using or wearing the badge
or insignia of the association known as
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons,
S. f. 313-By Schaal; Joint resolution re-
latng to government ownership OF railroads
and telegraphs.
S. r. 3l4-By Van Dusen, by request: To
amend section 477b of the Code OF Civil Pro
cedure to repeal said original section and
to provide for the redemption of real prop
erty from sales under decrees In actions TO
forecose mortgages and other liens.
s. f. 315-By Van Dusen, by request: Pre-
scribng the procedure in the sale OF real
property in actions brought to foreclose
mortgages or other liens and to repeal sec
TOMS 491a, 49lb 491c, 491d, 49lf 495, 496,
497, 497a, 49S and 499 of the Code Of Civil
Procedure.
S. F. S16-By owens; Defining a legal
newspaper for the publication OF legal and
other official notices in the state Of Nebraska,
re- enacting the 1895 law with some addi-
tions.
S. +. 3l7--By Steele, by request: Requir-
ing that life insurance companies organized
under the laws Of any other state, territory
or foreign government and doing business In
the state Of Nebraska upon the level
premium, stipulated premium or assessment
plan. to make a statement to the auditor OF
public accounts or insurance commissioners
of the state of Nebraska OF all money col
lected IN account of assessments or premiums
on policies contracts or certificates Issued,
or to be hereafter issued by such companies
on the assessment, natural premium or
stipulated plan aud to provide for the keep
ing and disposition OF money collected on
account OF such assessment and premiums
and prohibiting its use otherwise than as
hArain DrnVidA5-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22

bureau was kept up only to furnish jobs
to several political stickers.
Easterling OF Buffalo defended the oil de-
partmsnt He thought the grade Of oil had
been improved and the retention of the
law was demanded by the people Of the
state
Clark of Lancaster warmed up on the
subject and declared that the grade of oil
had not been improved and further said
that the oil was not inspected and that
the brand on the barrels was put on by
the employees of the oil company instead
OF by the inspectors. He made many caus-
tic references to Hilton, who had turned
fusionist when he was caught stealing.
At the close of the debate, which lasted
until o'clock the motion to recommend
the anti-oil inspection bill for passage was
adopted
When the committee arose Prince moved
that the report on H. II. 23S, the referen-
dun bill, be concurred in and that the bill
be indefinitely postponed A roll call was
had and the motion prevailed by par
tisan vote Of 46 to 40. The balance of the
committee report was adopted.
The house reconsidered the action taken
during the forenoon to hold a session to-
morrow and on motion of Weaver of Rich
ardson an adjournment was taken to Thurs
day at II o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22
Confidence is Completely Re-
stored.
His Methods Have Secured for Him
the Reputation of Two Continents.
One Weeks Treatment of DR.. Burk-
hart's Vegetable Compound Is
Placed Into Every Home in
This City Free of Charge.
His Wonderful GIFT to the People OF
Omaha is Being Received With
Deep Gratitude and Hearty
Congratulations.

We are living in an age of vast COM
mercial enterprise, and surprises are con-
stantly launched upon the public IN the
form of mammoth business undertakings
which bewilder the masters and nourish
skepticism. When, therefore, the grand
proposition of Dr. Burkhart, of Cincinnati,
o., first appeared the public was Gumtoundeu
at the magnitude of the oher, hut SLOWLY
the afflicted began to realize that a Jew age
In proprietary medicines had dawncd upon
this country From the stately mansion OF
the plutocrat and from the humber homes
of those who labor in their various calllngs
there came alike a beseechnS request lor
Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound and this
great medicine is welcomed and cherished
in thousands of homes in this city, where
its name has come to be recognized as u
household word. At present DR. Burkharts
Vegetable Compound is being sampled IN
this city to the extent that every home re-
ceives the benefits offered by rhe world
renowned medicine, which is regarded as the
greatest blood purifier of the age.
Owing to the increased demand for DIR.
Burkhart's Vegetable Compound, the great
healer was recently forced to journey 10 the
East in order to consult the leading whole
sale druggists of the country for the purpose
of making arrangements whereby thls meul-
cine can be introduced and distributed on
the most extensive plan ever exhibited Gu
this continent or in Europe. The Increased
demand for DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable Com
pound was the topic of general public COM
ment, and, therefore, the columns Of tho
press teemed with assurance of It's great
efficacy, which has led to the result that
London office became imperative for the
distribution of the medicine throughout Great
Britain France, Germany and other States
in Europe. To DR.. Burkhart has been ac.
corded by universal tacit consent, the proud
epithet of king of commercial enterprising
men of this country who originate ideas and
execute them irrespective OF consequences
IL only mankind be benefited thereby.
To those afflicted with the following
diseases Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable COM
pound affords a guarantee of speedy end
radical cure: Rheumatism, kidney and liver
diseases, fever and ague, sick and nervous
headache. erysipelas, scrofula, female com
plants lin the early stages), catarrh Tin It's
early stages), indigestion, stomach troubles.
neuralgia, nervous affection, dyspepsia and
all syphilitc diseases. 1t will also cure
constipation of the bowels in the most
aggravated cases.
DR.. Burkharts Vegetable Compound is
positive cure for la grippe, driving the
disease from the system and leaving none
Of the bad affects that usually follow the
malady. m,
The guaranteed package contains 20S
tablets, six months treatment, and Is sold
by all druggists for S100; smaller sizes 20
cents and so cents.