davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10

NEW TRAVELLING ENGINEER.
John Vaughn. OF the Central's East
ern Division. Appointed.

John Vaughn. OIL INC Scnlrai t,ast-
ern Division. Appointed.
John Vaughn, OF Monmouth, Ill, one
of the old engineers of the Central, who
has been pulling passenger trains 3 and
and and 6 between Monmouth and
Peoria for number of years, has been
appointed travelling engineer, and has
removed from Monmouth, where his
headquarters were located while in the
passenger service, to Keithsburg, his
former home. whore he has property.
Mr. Vaughn's new duties will take him
over all parts of the line, and it is
thought he Will prove a very capable
man for the place.
Just how matters will be arranged to
fill the runs satisfactorily is not def
nitely settled. 1t is thought one of the
Marshalltown engineers will be sent to
Monmouth to work out of that point
and that Engineer VIII Strause. of Os-
kaloosa, who has been in the fast
freight service for some time, will be
brought to Marshalltown and assigned
to the passenger runs between Mason
City and Peoria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
THE BANKRUPTS.
Report For six Months of Referee
Lawrence Made to Attorney
General Griggs.
Fifteen Residents Have Taken Ad
vantage Of the Law Their
Liabilities.

The semi-annual report of MIR. eira- 3
ruptcy for Marshall county district Of
tbs southern district of Iowa. made 10
United States Attorney General Griggs,s
has just been issued and proves Very
interesting in many ways. Fifteen
cases HAYS already been referred TO the
referee by the clerk OF the Emitted
far in the past six months, which per
Tod the report covers, and there are
two or three new cases to be filed with
in the next few days. All of the petit
tons have been voluntary and are as
follows, together with the amount Of
Liabilities
William H. Carter, Albion. sl.o4i.
Thaddeus l.. Hall, Marshalltown, 81,
SOS.
Lon Holden, St. Anthony, s1.oa5.
Joseph a. Campbell, .Marshailtown,
81, o25.
John c. buffer. Laurel, $500
John A. Campbell, Marshalltown, 81,
6lj.
winiam L. White, Green Mountain,
s7gS
Hugh ". Hogue, Marshalltown, SIC.
oss5.
Mrs. Jessie B Blanchard, Albion,
$l,l27.
william B. Mccormack, s72o.
l. Wickiiff Bouiain, Marshalltown,
s2.24s.
John I. Lee, Vienna township. 81
So.
Frank S. Lander, Marshalltown, y. s42.
james johnson, Marshalltown. So
4gl.
u. W. Stubs, Marshalltown, $500.
ties OF the fifteen petitioners TO be S4'.-
rs. and All of them with the exception
ii MI. Stubs, are without assets Mr..
stubhs' assets are stated as S5.i7s
which includes an oregon fruit farm
and boot and shoe stock Five OF The
petitioners Messrs. Garter. Hall, Hol-
den. Joseph A. Campbell and Butter
have been granted discharges by Judge
Woolston, and there are some others
about ready To receive discharges. Inc
iI0gue petition, which Is ths largest,
will come up for hearing Monday Mr..
/ flOgueS QeDtS Were tullli dcttQ ; Ss,i :
ago, some az far back as the late 6e s
and early '10's. and We're the result OF
an unsuccessful venture in the lumber
| business in Wisconsin All OF the cred
/ itors are Wisconsin firms, with but one
or two exceptions.
one case only has been what is
termed in bankruptcy phrase a ipauper
lease This is the case OF John y
Campbell. and the term is used because
the petitioner makes an affidavit that
he is not able to pay the filing fee OF so
Judge Woolston has ruled. however
/ that Mr. Campbell viii have to pay this
i fee before he can get his discharge
The average cost of the cases before
the. referee and trustee has been $3.50
which, however, does not include tbs
fling fee.
The petitioners in the Marshall coun-
i ty district are less in number than II
/ most of the districts of Iowa, which is
a good showing as to the financial stu
alton in these parts. The list includes
four farmers, four laborers, two mer-
chants, one doctor, one clerk, one nurse
and one travelling salesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
Weighing COMPLETED
Thirty. five Days Business at Mar.
shalltown Postofiice, in Pounds
and Dollars and Cents.
Estimated That 100000 Letters
We're Sent Out During That Pc.
Rod, Besides Other Matter.
Cash Receipts For October Showed
An Increase of Over $500 Over
One Year Ago

The work of Weighing the government
the authorization of Uncle Sam for a
little over month, has just been COM
pleted at the Marshalltown postoffice,
with the result that an excellent show
ing is made in the way of increase in
amount of mail matter handled. The
mail weighing process was INDUCED in
thirty-five days. as prescribed by the
government, from October 3 to Novem-
Der 8, inclusive. The weighing included
everything handled--al letters or first
class mail; newspapers, second class;
merchandise, third and fourth class.
government free matter, such as Off
cial business, ETC., and the equipment.
or mail sacks, pouches, etc.
The smallest amount sent out in any
one day from the Marshalltown office
was on Sunday, October S, the total
amount at that time being 1873 pounds
and thirteen ounces. On the other hand,
the largest day during the thirty-five
was on October 10. when 2,160 pounds
and six ounces We're sent out on the
thirty-one different mails that leave
the Marshalltown railway stations
within period of twenty four hours.
For the entire Weighing period the
total amount of matter issuin~ from
the office weighed 42.S22S pounds and
twelve ounces. OF this 2o794 pounds
We're city newspapers on which postage
was paid and 5000 pounds of free mat
ter going to points within the limits d
| the county. of the first class mail there
We're handled 3,162 pounds and thirteen
ounces, which, according to expert
ments made in the Office. demonstrate:
THAT that number of pounds indicate
approximately. 100000 letters. Th'
equipment used to transport the mai
above named weighed 1905 pound
land eight ounces.
The official business of the office TO
/ the thirty-flve days is a good indiea
ton of the amount of business done, a
letters weighing eighty-three pound
and ten ounces We're sent out by Post
master Saint for official purposes. Thi
means an unusually large number o
letters, as they are very light il
weight.
Aside from the large figures shown i
amount of mail weighed, the cash re
Large for the month Of October an
they showed the handsome increas
4 over the corresponding period of las
4 year of $500. The total receipts of tn
office for the month We're s3,12649.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
Does cotree Agree with You.

If not, drink Grain-o-made from
pure grains. A lady writes: The first
time / made Grain-O l did not like IT.
but after using it for one week nothing
would induce me to go back to coffee.
1t nourishes and feeds the system. The
children can drink it freely with great
benefit. 1t is the strengthening sub
stance of pure grains. Get a package
today from your grocer, follow the di
rections in making it and you will have
"a delicious and healthful table bever-
age for old and young. Fifteen cents
and Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
observation-disclosures Fridag, 1890

or cause to be thrown upon any or the
streets, alleys or highways of this city,
or into any gutter or drain, or upon any
lot, park or ground, any paper, hay,
straw, grass, leaves, shavings or other
infiammable substance, without caus-
ing the same to be burned, shall be
guilty of a nisdemeanor.
Sec. "a. Any person who shall place
or cause to be placed on any street, al
Hey. sidewalk or other public place, or
upon the premises of any other person,
tany filth. carrion, trash. manure, ashes
or cinders, bottles, broken glass, cans
or nuisance of any kind shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor.
CHAPTER x.
Sec. 5. No person shall without per-
mission from the mayor, ma skal or
city council burn any shavings or other
material in any street alley or public
ground, on any lot or private ground
within forty feet of any building, wood
lpile or wooden structure within the city
except those whose business necessari-
lly requires outdoor fire (not then If III
the opinion of the city marshal the fire
endangers any buildings). and shall be
Immediately extinguished as soon as
\
built Nor shall it be lawful for any
person to boil oil or varnish within
twenty feet of any building
These sections Will be enforced after
ten days from date and any one found
violating any of the provisions hereof
viii be arrested and fined Hereafter
manure, ashes or rubbish Of any kind
viii rot be allowed in the alleys Or
streets Provision must be made to
take care of manure, ashes or rubbish
lon your own lots. All manure ashes
and rubbish must be removed from
Estreets and allays within ten days from
date hereof.
All members of the police depart
lnent. the street commissioner and
other city city officers are hereby or
ldered aud instructed to strictly enforce
\ The above sections and to arrest at
lonce. without warrant. any person
found violating the same
FRANK G. PIERCE,
Mayor of the City of Marshalltown
i November i0 1899
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10


town can not give as good an exhibi-
ton OF that kind as any other Iowa
city.
Several cash prizes will be hung up
for the occasion to lend encouragement
to the outside fanciers, as well as those
living in the city. To do this it will be
necessary for the merchants to assist
the chicken men to some extent when
called upon. The amount asked will not
be great, but aggregately large enough
to enable the association to make the
usual number of cash donations to ex
hibitors having the best and finest
stock.
The officers of the local association,
under whose auspices the exhibition
will be given, are: Mr.. =. Lee, presi-
dent; Mr.. Marion F. Gard, vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Charles Hanson. secretary;
Mr.. j. C. Matthews, treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
IN DISTRICT COURT
Abrams Attorney Dismisses the
seely Injunction Case-Costs
Taxed to Plaintiff
other Liquor Cases Continued When
Judge Burnham Calls lime
Court Proceedings


LIE suie brought ny iseS. Abrams
against druggist c. "A. Seely in which
an Injunction was applied for on the
.h .h a,fa,, 49, as;r
an lilesai business, ana Which mas peeh
pending for several terms of court was
dismissed this morning in the district
,,n. NIT. a,; ..,,
.ioii Oh eiie piailleiil anu elie costs were
taxed to him, although the state with
out doubt will be compelled to foot the
.,.u NJ, raa. voc, s.;,5
n,air.;ss 80 his aIt,an - di.r,ss, ~.
~ s,,;. .
'' n,h su... e.o. ,,ah,a ~
es ,s,ai,.its =, ~.
49,, ,,s aiss 90 .ie pA ~ a. ~.
,iiuol s..i's iis. saio'.'ls vs.
piousne laeo eouis ~ .ils 49, .7 ,,.,
Lea us aeeoihes V, 80 psi oi'te, ~ JUS
t,urnilalli' iof .hs purpose oi ieailiihs
.is ues'es aiis. ..s y i'.i =. -
e u, OF ens cases unasr ehe lho.lon
,i'eo ny ,he sa,ooiiis.. a.toihes aleei
eoiisuita.ioii MI. napie anu hes.
Aptal,is atloines eNpiesseu .iie Iesits
ma. .iie pe .,ieu' ~, Miieii .
aurhhalh ilotl,'eu .heil. 70 pfihs IN .iieir
Witnesses anu p,oeeeu tiies 9.
iron. anu asiu ~ eo,i "
az .he SUITS uiitii aAtsl e'is SUPP eil.e
court rules on the queseiol ol .he SUM
elshes " eiie piessns n.y.. pi. .,.,i
Judge Burnham refused the pee.lon
ior oiNorcs o. isiehaiu bot.e, ai.ei
a nearing OF the mater. t'oite charged
ms wiie, Jennle bol'e, with various ms
deeds, put Judge f',irhham eSiaehtiy
thought the charges We're not sustained.
Judge Burnham mas made the 1oliow-
ing assignment OF jury cases 1or next
week:
Monday-Battinf vs.. CITY OIL Marshail-
town.
Tuesday-Mrs. Nj. Laughrey VS.. chi
cago Great Western Railway
Thursday-Sharp d Altman vs.. j. NJ.
| Whitaker; russell vs.. Holder: lauza
vs.. LeGrand Quarry company; crow
| Marie Bloom was granted divorce
| from r. Bloom.
j. n. Augustine and Bentley & Ohm
! sted were ordered to return to Henry
Stone, trustee. the stock of boots and
shoes formerly owned by f, w. Stubs
and seized under attachment This
action was taken because Mr.. Stubs.
Immediately after the seizure. went
into voluntary bankruptcy. and as the
goods were not seized under a chattel
mortgage they must go in as assets of
the bankrupt
] ...a,,,, 5yv,,tcn. .ttarrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
CLEAN UP.

Citizens Warned to Keep Streets and
Alleys Clean.
City of Marshalltown, Street Depart
All Citizens Your attention
is hereby called to the following sec
tions Of the revised ordinances of 1898 !:
CHAPTER XIX.
Sec. 50. Any person who shall throw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
A POULTRY SHOW.
Mnrshalltown to Have One During
the Holidays.

the Holidays.
In the week between Christmas and
New Years. If the present plans ma
terialize, Marshalltown will be treated
to first-class poultry show, to be Civ,
en- under the auspices Of the Marshall
town Poultry Association. Arrange
ments to that effect are already under
progress, and those interested in the
project have already engaged Mr.. w.
S. Russell, OF Ottumwa, one Of the best
posted chicken men in the state. to act
az Judge.
Marshalltown has quite number Of
chicken fanciers who will be glad Of an
opportunity Of placing their pet and
fancy stock on exhibition at home. and
there = no good reason why Narshall-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
Through sleepers to French Lick
springs.

Beggs' German Salve, the famous
pile cure, promptly cures skin diseases,
sores, ulcers and wounds. A guaran-
teed remedy that has never failed; be-
ware OF counterfeits. II have used 1t
for piles and found 1t the best" Hilda
Hamilton, Ottumwa, Ia. Geo. p. Pow
err.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10

1T has become household redi-
cine with us-we cannot get along
without it, writes Mrs. r. X. Wilson,
Gordon Ark. of Beggs' Cherry Cough
syrup, the guaranteed remedy for
coughs, colds, la grippe. consumption
and all bronchial affections. Never fails.
Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
DO 1T YOURSELF
And Save Doctors Fee If Test
Denotes Kidney Trouble Dr..
Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy is the Only Med
icine That Will
Positively Cuse
You.
Trial BOTTLE Free.


It is easy to tell whether your kid
bottle or glass tumbler and fill it with
urine. III there is sediment powder
like substance after standing a day
and night, If it is pale or discolored,
ropy or stringy, there is something
wrong whit the kidneys. Other sure
signs of disease are desire To urinate
often. pain in the back, or If your urine
stains linen.
There is no question that DIR. David
kennedys Favorite Remedy is the best
and surest medicine in the world for
and blood. rheumatism, dyspepsia.
chronic constipation and the scknesses
peculiar To women. 1t quickly relieves
and cures inability to hold urine and
the necessity of getting up a number of
times during the night. 1t puts an end
to that scalding pain when passing
urine and cMrects the bad effects of
whisky and beer. 1t is sold for one
dollar bottle at all drug stores.
Send your full postofiice address to
the DR.. David Kennedy Corporation.
Rondout, N. Y, and mention this pa
per. They will then mail you a trial
bottle of the Favorite Remedy and a
valuable medical pamphlet free, giving
full directions for it's use. Every reader
of this paper can depend upon the gen
uineness of this liberal offer, and all
sufferers from the diseases mentioned
above should take advantage Of 1t at
once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09

who has labored strenuously to make
America appreciate and improve her
Assiatic opportunity long before war
was planned.
OF the Filipino people 1t can truly be
said that their good qualities far out
weigh their bad. Under honest leader
ship and wise guidance they are sure
10 become peaceful subjects of the.
American government. When not mis-
led by ambitious leaders. false teach
ings and reports in regard TO America
and Americans. they Will believe in our
country and us. That they may event
ually develop u considerable capability
for autonomous government is a most
reasonable conclusion. We can not af-
ford to make the island an asylum for
men seeking fat political Offices This
is what Spain did and SO Slapped the life
blood of the people and planted the
seeds of discord and distrust.
The chief influence to establish good
government in the Philippines will be
the selection of fil.st-class men for the
positions of trust and responsibility.
The Philippine commission was of this
kind and proved it's worth.
Speaking of Aguinaldo. whom /
knew personally, Well first at Hong
Kong and later at Cayite, l,akoor or.
Milolos, can say that he is undoubt-
sedly possessed Of considerable execu-
tiye capacity, personal maenetism.
shrewlness, tact and persistency but
he does not impress me as having
stability of character. II is not posi-
be to catch and hold his eye He Is
polite and gentle in manner, quite re-
fined In tastes and dress, and Well edu-
Gated for native. but in good Amer
lean slang he would be called smooth
You would pick him cut as an ideal
personality Mere he an American to
quietly manipulate the vote in our
large cities--not obtrusiNely but eff
fectiveiy. Tsnder favorable conditions.
with temptations removed, his good
qualities would predominant. He Ger
tainly cannot be classed as George
Washington except by some who look
at him through ten thousand miles of
space. He has been surrounded by a
number OF very able natives like
Mabini Pedro Palermo and Alesandrino
who, along oBuencamino, just cap
turesl. and Arrelyano. the ablest of all
the F-ilipinos. and ever faithful to us.
should yet be valuable servants of our
government in establishing order and
quiet.
The system on inaueurating a new
government. beginning at the bottom
and building UP, suggested by
the Philippine commission, is excellent.
but Ii should be accompanied by the
establishment. as soon as possible, of a
central council at Manila or similar ar
ransement by which there can be some
working from the top down. to meet
and assist, as it We're, the upward
,f,fS, -..,y,,- m I >,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09

apostles of this alleged Church that
these laws would be obeyed and en-
forced which pledge Ms made in u Pc
tition to the president PRAYING for a
general amnesty proclamation.
Fourth BY the declarations made
by prominent citizens Of Utah before
the congressional committee having the
enabling act under consideration,
where also the foregoing evidences and
Statements We're used 20 secure state
hood
Fifth II BY the declaration in the COM
stitution OF Utah chat polygamous
marriages shall be forever prohibited.
SiNthI'he act of the constitutional
convention continuing in force the ter
rltorial laws Furnishing unlawful Cos
habitation us Well as polygaaly, Of
Which convention Mr. Roberts was a
member
An these public acts combined show
cnnclitsivelN that the compact includes
tbs ,iscontinuance OF Old polyganous
relations, as Well as the prevention OF
new ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
WAR RAISES PRICE OF HEMP.
Closing OF Philippine Ports Costs the
Farmer, n Large sum.

Farmer,n Large sum.
philadelphia. Dec. William Fitler,
president of the Edwin II. Filter Cord
age works of this city, does not agree
with the manufacturers Of binding
twine, coraage and rope. who are said
10 have been urging the United states
government TO keep Philippine ports
closed representing that there is no
secretly Of hemp in this country.
Mr. Filter, in an interview, asserted
thar nearly all the manufacturers of
Irvine, rope and cordage were DESTROYS
of securing hemp from Manila.
There is now so little Manila hemp
in the country" he said, that the
price is IA to IL cents pound as
against a normal price of or cents.
The return to this market of the normal
supply Of Manila hemp would mean a
saving of millions Of dollars to the
farming interests in harvester Irvine.
At present the price is so high that
Mexican sisal has nearly doubled since
the Manila supply was cut off.
1.-THE normal output of Manila hemp
from the islands of the Philippine group
is about $4,000 bales q week OF $50
pounds each. AT present and since the
beginning Of the war only about 1000
bales have been shipped"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
We open the Holiday Season
with magnificent stocks Of New
Goods, Toys, Games, Bric-a-
Brac, Jewelry, LeatherG Coos, Drug

git ua@riss, China and Glass
ware, Lamps. Stationery, ete. II IS.
simply impossible to take you
through this bsautiful stose in our
short advertisement OF seven inlhss.
You must see Il al for7yourse eli.
II you want Suits, Wraps. urs. or
Stylish Clothing Tor Yoursef or
childrsn, take train ana come ai-
rect to YounAsrs'. Il yau want to
buy your vie a CnristillSis present.
OF valus something extra nice
you eannos do 50 well elsewhere as
you can at Younksrs Whatever
you are inclined to 90 n The way
OF Christina Buying, aon t part with
your money until you have seen
our Great New Stcr- and the
treasure it contains.
Or you can buy anything you
want by mail. Satisfaction Guar
anteed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
ting a new.
ELs1s GLENN IN COURT.
Proceedings ut Millsboro. ~. in tn

Proceedings ut IIillsboro. ILL.,. in the
Case OF the Female Forgcr.
Iilllsboro. H., Dec 9. William Rich
lrdson, of Parkersburg, w. Va. ar
rived here yesterday with requistion
papers for Ellis Glenn, the alleged
forger, who masquerade in mems
clothing and was sent TO Chester peni-
srntiary, where her sex vas discovered.
He states that Miss Glenn is unques-
tionably' the person whocommitted nu
narpns forgeries around Parkersburg,
under the name of +. b. Glenn anG
who Went in male attire. He inter-
yiewed her in jail and in conversation
She showed her knowledge Of the trans
actions by which Richardson lost
h.ayily through her forgeries.
Miss Glenn WIZ not be- released until.
after her trial here. The motion 10
quash the Indictment because IL failed
10 aliege that the forged note was
stamped aud because after her sen
baen partially executed she could not
again be paced in jeopardy, was ar
gued in the circuit court yesterday
Judge Dwight took the motion under
advlsement and VIII decide it, next
Monday
Miss Ella Duke. Miss Glenn's hance
did not appear. but her sister, Miss
Nellie, and her father We're Interested
spectators in the court room. Nellie
visited Ellis Glenn after the argument
and the TWO embraced and kissed each
other affectionately. Ellis Glenn stil
%ore male attire in court Yesterday al
though some Hillsboro women have
provided her with suitable clothing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
SAGE LENDS MONEY TO ENGLAND
the Ncw York millionaire Lends.
ll4 ~ 600 600 ut FOOD i l..ilre, e u

$..sy yS.4k 49, q I, go s,,,,;,,, ~, Il
.,.+3a,ss.i,... ssis {,
,.sstsl +, t...4.I..,,,4 q 6,,l, 1..,, IS. ,'s,s
4 1890. g,, ,,,9,ti, .,.5i,5
t3,.,.s t3an ,,s3,,,. si,,,{i.,,.
r.li, ;s.r5 y, Yafa. rrbjs :.,,ro,,,, s,.l
~ ~ !, ,,. 5.8 s,.,,5.,, ,ais.,,,sa ,,,5,,.,
~
dr aea has ba,ga sreaeing ,l1, narers
,a7a ma, y, 81. ' NJ IS, eoa 80 ~
49, s5Str, u 49, ,.s5,ls,,,,,aa ..ffs3t
..3a.s ~ ia. a,ai, an 5e fi,,a neial re-
.s,,re9s 81 f,,4st I7,l.a{,S TINS 49,
,i4aad Nm s,f35,t ,ArssIs!nd ofls.sf, j
i..,sgI f,sis far 81 ia,,,fr9a 81 ,,,,nev
s4.,s. t4,i,S t,ts tss,,..t,x.. ils ,.4,rre5;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
A cro.. Examiner.

Baron Anderson once remarked to an
advocate who was notorious for the per-
sonal nature Of the questions he address
ed to witnesses, Really you seem to
think that the art of cross examination is
TO examine Grossly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09

You try it. II ahiloh's Cough and
Consumption Cure. which is sold for
the small price of 25 cents. 80 cents and
81. does not cure. take the bottle back
and we will refund your money Sold
for over fifty years on this guarantee
Price 25acents and SO cents. Sold by Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.