davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-28

which this is the supreme head, should
decline to enforce it.
I'VE feel that in this case is involved
the question of whether we are political
freemen or political serfs; whether we
have in Kentucky q republic, or an
oIigarchy; whether we vote by right Sc
cured by the law, or by grace of a few
men, 1t matters not that these men
may themselves have been elected.
They were given no commission by the
people to select a governor for them !;
and as said by Mr.. Jefferson in speaking
for himself and his compatriots, an
elective despotism was not the govern
ment we fought for
I'VE have been denied Republicanism !;
the principal has failed in its duty and
we call the guarantor to make good its
guaranty We ask for the protection of
liberty and property against the ar
bitrary exercise of the powers of the
government -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-28
HARRISON is TIRED.
Chicago Mayor Takes Measures
to Stop the Strike.

Chicago, April 28-Mayor Harrison
today issued an appeal to the citizens of
Chicago to use their influence in set
Ting the labor troubles here, which in
volve practically every branch OF in
dustry. The city administration, he
says, has done all in it's power to bring
about a settlement by arbitration, but
has failed, and Mayor Harrison calls
upon public spirited citizens to take up
the question and fight it through to a
termination After referring to the re-
fusal of the contractors association to
appear before the arbitration board ap-
pointed by the city council, the may or's
statement continues:
1T is time, it seems to me, for the
conservative contractors to Withdraw
from the contractors council. If it is
in the wrong they should not coun-
tenance it, and if the building trades
council is in the wrong, the unions COM
posing it should withdraw"
Mayor Harrison also took further
steps for the suppression of labor riots
and the protection of non-union work
men engaged on the buildings IN the
communications to every police Justice
of the city, the mayor strongly recon-
nends that the justices impose the
maximum fine of 800 on every case of
assault on a non-union workman
brought before them, and heavier pun
ishment if possible. Through Chief of
Police Ripley the mayor has issued to
the police an order to the effect that
on account of the continued lawlessness
and attacks on nOn-unlOn WOrkmen not
more than two union pickets should be
allowed near any building in course OF
construction, and that these pickets
should be required to wear some dis
tinguishing badge. The order also says
that any laxity on the part of the Off
GERS in protecting the non-union work
men from assault will subject the Off
GERS to trial and summary discharge
from the force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-28
SPORT AT Q. OF P.
Sixth Annual Relay Race Run Of on
Franklin Field.


Philadelphia, April 2S.-The sixth an
nuaI relay race of the University of
Pennsylvania was run off on Franklin
field this afternoon. Athletes from ev-
cry large college and from most of the
academies and preparatory schools of
the eastern part of this country partic-
ipated in the contests. The number of
institutions represented was more than
100 and more than 450 athletes were en-
tered for the various events Twenty
one of the p on on the programme were
running races, while the other six were
field contests. Many of the performers
are stars in their particular specialties
and barring the pole vault, there were
champions in all the contests. The prin-
cipal race of the day was the one mile
college relay championship in which
Chicago, Princeton, Cornell, George
town, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania
were entered Each of these colleges
had its four best men entered.
The 100 yards dash also excited con-
siderable interest because of the fast
men entered in it. There was among
the other fast men, A. j. Duffy, George
town the champion of America J. W.
B. Tewksbury, Penn) the inter-colleg-
late champion and Mr.. Prinstein, the
Syracuse university crack man.
In the field events there were entered
such stars as A. c. Kraenzle, PennJ
the American Intercollegiate and
worlds champion broad jumper, I. NJ.
x, Baxter, (Penn) Il the inter- collegiate
high jumper. r. Shsldon, (ex-Yale) the
worlds s champions discus thrower and J.
c. McCracken, the inter collegiate cham
pfon hammer thrower and shot putter
There was great rivalry among the
smaller colleges and the schools in th5
one mile relay races. The schools and
| colleges were divided into classes ac-
cording to the showing they have made
in past relay races.
The weather was beautiful and a large
| crowd was on hand to see the races, wher
| the first event was called at 2:30. The
| track was in good condition.
| lnter-scholastic, one mile relay: George
| SchOen, Bucks county, Pa, first: St
| Luke's school, Philadelphia. second
| Friends school, Wilmington, Della, third
| Time, AS 1-5.
Inter-scholastic, one mile: Ardmore
| High school won; Radnor, Pa, Higl
| school, second Briggeton, N. j., High
! school, third. Time, 3:55.
One hundred yards dash, open only tt
| University of PENNSYLVANIA athletics: NJ
| Goldman, first: NJ. Lardner. second: P. Ell
/ well, third. Time 100 3-5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-28
PATERNO TAKEN.
Former President of Filipino
Cabinet Is Captured.

Manila, April $3.50 p. m.-Maior Cen
eral Lloyd Wheaton reports that Senior
Paterno, the former president of the Fill
pino cabinet was captured in the noun
tains near Trinidad, Province of Benguet,
April 25. Paterno, recently, through rela-
tives in Manila, requested and received
permission to enter the American lines,
but failed to appear. His relatives ex-
planned that he had been sick a long time
and was an invalid. He was brought to
San Fernando on G litter ambulance, by
soldiers of the Eighth regiment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-28
RELIEF MEASURES.
Chinese of Victoria Send $500 to Fire
Sufferers.

Ottawa, Ont, April 2S.-At a mass
meeting of citizens held last night it
was decided to instruct the city council
to ask the Ontario legislature for leave
to borrow $4,000 by issuing debentures
to aid the sufferers from the fire in OF
tawa and Hull. General subcommittee
were appointed for the purpose of af-
fording relief. It was decided to build
two shelter buildings in Hull. Orders
for bread and other necessaries were
given. The needs for relief are press
ing.
E B. Eddy's entire insurance is placed
at $780, 600, while his loss is about ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-28

10000. The insurance is principally in
American companies.
Booth has only $15s,OOO insurance and
Gilmore and Hughson $1S7, 600. Arch
bishop Bruchesi of Montreal has given
$500 to the fire sufferers. The Chinese
merchants of Victoria have wired ex-
presslons of sympathy to citizens of
fire swept Ottawa and Hull with $500
in token of their sincerity.
Several car loads of provisions, cloth
ing, etc, contributed in Montreal have
been received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-28
SUMMARY OF LOSSES.
Destruction Wrought by the
COnflagration at Ottawa
and Hull.

Ottawa, Ont, April 2S.-An estimate is
made of the effects of the fire in OF
taSva and Hull, which run as follows:
Homeless, about 1900; destitute, about
5000; fatalities. Z; thrown out of work by
destruction of industries. Ottawa, 5000;
Hull. 1000; value of building destroyed,
81. 500. 900: personal property, such as furni-
ture, clothes, ETC., 1000, 900.
These figures do not include the lum-
ber burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-28
HERE'S REFORM,
Governor Stanley Would Over
turn Many Things.
Outlines His Future Policy For
the State Journal.
BOARDS THAT MUST GO.
Wants Regents of Educational
Institutions Disposed Of.
Health Board an Unnecessary
Adjunct of the State.
BUT THAT is NOT ALL.
Military Board Is Also Slated
For Extinction.
Penitentiary Directors, Chari-
ties Board and Others.
Health Board an Unnecessary
Adjunct of the State.
BUT THAT is NOT ALL
Military Board Is Also SLATED
For Extinction.
Penitentiary Directors, Chari-
ties Board and Others.
Why the Governor Would Make
Wholesale Changes.

According to plan which Governor
Stanley says he has formulated the
place hunters will be deprived of nearly
100 jobs under the next administration
if he is reelected and the legislature
ment of boards and other offices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-28
Help For Canadians,
Der burne,

London, April 2S.-After a consultation
with the high commissioner, Lord Strath-
coma and Mount Royal, Lord Mayor New
ton, has decided to Immediately open a
mansion house fund for the relief of the
homeless people of Ottawa and a stock
exchange fund was opened today with
several large subscriptions. The lord
mayors appeal will be issued Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-28
village DESTROYED bv Fire.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 2S-The little
town of Laurel Forge, Cumberland
county, was almost wiped out of exist
ence last night by fire. Four dwellings,
two barns and two large Ice houses were
destroyed Forest fires in the vicinity
caused the conf1agration. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, partially insured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-28
CopeRa state Journal.
INDEX OF TODAYS PAPER.
SATURDAY, APRIL asth, 1900.

Weather, predictions for the next "a hours:
For Kansas-Showers tonight and Sun
day; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-28
Cherrvvale shooters win.

Parsons, Kan. April 28.-The trap
shoot held Friday at Cherryvale be-
tween the gun clubs of CheTryvale,
Chanute Coffeyville, Parsons and Va
leda, I. T., resulted in a victory for
Cherryvale. Parsons tied with Cherry
vale. but lost on the shoot off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-28

Chicago, April 28-For Kansas: Show
ers tonight and Sunday; variable winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
THIS WEATHER.
Wichita. Kan. Dec. q

Wichita. Kan, Dec. q. 1900.
During the past "a hours, ending at Z
p. m, the highest temperature has been
81, the lowest IS, a range of p degrees
and the mean has been &c, which is 4
degrees warmer than the normal tenn
perature for the day az deduced from
the observations at this station for the
past eleven years. with partly cloudy
weather, fresh to light south wind and
rapidly falling barometer.
Since the first of the month the average
temperature has been 40 which is half
a degree daily warmer than normal, and
the total rainfall a trace, which IS 60
inch less than the normal
Last year for The first three " elk of
December the precipitation was 1.15
inches.
Since the first Of the year the rainfall
has been 3I.l2 inches, which is 2.65
inches more than the normal. For the
same time. last year the rainfall - as
% 50 inche5 FRED L JOHNSON,
Observer.
Wash6 gton, Dec. H.-Forecast for sat
urdayq5nd Sunday:
KaE.as-Rain or snow and colder Sat
surday; Sunday fair and colder; winds
shifting to northwesterly.
Oklahoma. and Indian Terrtory-Pa Patty
cloudy Saturday. with showers and cooler
in central and western portions: Sund Y
fair and colder; southerly, shifting TO
northwesterly winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
.a]Gj 60 UPWARD.
Fair Quality, Higher Prices
and Average Supply.
TOPS UP TO SAT- 10
Market 2 LAB Cents Higher
Good Demand.
TOPS UP TO SAT- -

The hog market yesterday at the sev-
eraI main receiving points were irregular
and widely varying IN market quotations.
The Wichita market was a s,rong ~
to ) cents higher. and this ruled through
out The day s trading. There was a
scattering line OF Indifferent wagon
ston on sale early, and this was snapped
up al strong prices. the bulk Of the
wagon hogs selling at 81. 55q4.65. and his
took in six punches Of more taan aver
age size. These were disposed Of At
once al good prices, and then there
came a waiting spel until late in III
a. ternoon when the ear hogs com
Iaeuceo 10 arrive. There were eleven
cars or hogs weighed up and several
ll5re reported TO arrive in he night after
lie close. The QuaIty was far 10 good
1Jr the car hogs, there being some NIX
u coarse stun in and to onset this here
ere several loads IF very fine to extra
Iaeclum weights, these selling at on e
al he best prices of the day. Two and
One-lalI cents WIS paid on the tops over
the tops OF Thursday, $i.7712 being paid
for Two cars received late and sold on
the close. They both sold without dock
ase. and one was of medium weieht,
lne other OF heavies. Both were very
good hogs and sold at their best mar
k-t value; but as a sign Of the stronger
tone OF yesterday over Thursday, It
may be said these top hogs we're no
better tnan the Two cars Of Thursday
which brought the .Op of A.75. The bulk
ranse yesterday was S4.67l4QA75. ana the
average weight was z99 pounds, only four
mounds heavier than h- ave ~ cra Of the
q y before The diverg nee Of the sew
eral hog markets yes erday may be
shown in Chicago's report Of "openeI
steady, closing weak" ST Louis. strong
TO cents higher" Kansas City, opened
steady TO 8 cents higher" The local
market showed very pronounced strength
all day and the sales OF car hogs were
% ade at prices fully 2h to cents
d gher, and sellers fully satisfied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
TELEGRAPHEC BREvETIEs.

London. Dec. 22.-Frederick Richard
Pickersg-l, the painter who was the
keeper of the Royal Academy from 1873
to 4, died yesterday, aged so years.
London, Dec. PA dispatch from
Deaar. Cape Colony, says that the
Yeomanry have driven the Beers out
of Houtkraal, the enemy retiring vest
ward.
IN ladelphia, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE in
creased demand for coal as a result. of
the strike in the Anthracite region has
caused a rush Of work in all the col
lieries.
Frankfort. Ky, Dec. 21-von Nicer
schmidt Hullessem, the chief If h
criminal department, who was suspended
in connection with the Sternberg trial,
died today.
New York. Dec a.-Ben Jordan, the
English featherweight, has accepted the
offer Of the National Sporting club OF
London. and has signed articles to fight
Terry RIcGovern.
warship Kentucky entered the canal s
morning. sac stop at Suez over
Christmas and viii proceed December
26 for CoIolmo and Manila
Denver, Colo, Dec A.-Frank Chids
Of Chicago. won the decision over
Mexican Pete" Everetts, Of Cripple
Greek. at the end of ten rounds, be. ore
the Colorado Athletic association.
Trenton, n J., Dec. &-Ex-Co
man John H. Brewer die5 at his home
here today. He was Il pottery mRnufac-
tucer and warm personal friend Of
President Mckinley, with whom he
served in congress.
Plttsburg. Pa. Dec n.-ssmon Burns.
president of the Window Glass Workers
associa ton, L. A. 300 has been chosen a
director of the American window 2lass
company to represent the $4,000 yFori
OF stock held by the assoc atom.
washington. Dec. g.-9Ers. William p.
Frye, wife Of Senator FRYE OF Maine.
died at the Hamilton hotel her II A.
this morning Mrs. Frye had been 81
for some time past Heart failure is
given as the immediate cause II death.
Sneedvne. Tenn. Dec I.-By the sv-
plosion of large boiler az Banken-
beckler's sawmill today William d
war;. engineer, and Pleasant Trent.
fireman. were instantly kiuel. Jesse
Nahan and Lee Gordon were fatally in
jured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
CITY Nv a7IxE.

Mr.. P. J. Conklin is suffering with an
attack of the grip
Fred Zutsvern of Great Bend, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Florence Naftzger Is home from
Drake university to spend the holidays.
Mr. ]. C. Finch. travelling freight agent
of the NJ. X. & T., was in the city yes
terday
Miss FIoy Gilmore has position tenn
porarily in the National Bank Of Com
merce.
Many people have called at the tele-
phone station to see the new switch
board In operation.
Today Is general motion day in the dis
trict court. Judge Dale has some III
motions to dispose Of
Mrs. DR.. Fordyce and son left Wichita
yesterday for Greencaste. Ind, where
they viii spend the holidays
A J. Weaver, department commando
Of the Z. Y. Us, Is quite sick at his
home In Mossman's addition
Mr.. S. n Myton, president OF the I'M
plement and Hardware Dealers associa-
ton. was in the city on business yeste--
day.
Misses Carrie and Myrtle Reese left
yesterday for Kansas City to spend the
holidays with the family of Mr. c. W.
Biting
NJ e. Davis Of Arkansas City and Miss
Addie Gillette Of Wichita were married
by Judge Haymaker in the probate court
yesterday.
Miss JetJa Campbell is expected home
this evening from Chicago. where she
has been pursuing her musical studies. 10
spend the holidays.
Mr.. Morris Lang, representing COIN &
Lang Of New York, was a visitor IN the
city yesterday. calling on Mr.. c. R. Fui-
ton. Of the Fulton clothing house.
Mrs Z E Peck and children Of Yern-
dale. Mimi. are the guests Of her par
ents. NIr and Mrs J. A. Mcclure Mrs
Peck was formerly Miss Lulu Mcclure Of
Winfield
Mr. N NJ. Dearborn is IN the city visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. George Pyle.
Afr. Dearborn came from Missouri to at
tend the funeral Of his father. J. II.
Dearborn.
Mrs Verde Craig. who was divorced
LAST September. fled a complaint to have
her ex-husband placed under bond 10
keep the peace. She claims that he
threatened her and also to steal their
child.
N-elson Swan. oolored, was the de-
PENDANT in an action Tor divorce in She
district court yesterday The wife proved
her claim Of non-su2port 10 the ss1is1ae-
tion Of the court and was granted a d.
vorce-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22

feeders, 81. 75G4. As; bulls, 81. Ea4. 90.
Calves. receipts 100; market steady, $425
Q5.z5.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market opened
steady to SC higher; closed weak; bulk
Of sales, A.6711df 9215; heavy and pack
ers, 81. S594. 971A; mixed, $4.S5G4. s21k; light
81 .S0a4.s5: workers, $4.s0g4 90; pigs, $.15
@4.s5
Receipts, 1900; market strong;
lambs, sS.50g5.50; muttons, $2-2@4.25
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Dec. 4.-Cattle-Rece;p
800; natives steady; Texans strong; ma
tive steers. s3.2565. 50; with extra choice
Christmas beeves, S5.OOd5. 80; stockers
and feeders, g. 1904 As; cows and heifers,
$2.00Q4.65: Texas and Indian steers, 50. -
GAS; cows and heifers, s.. 4063. 40.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market strong to
sc higher; pigs and lights. s4.S084. s.;
packers, S4.80Q4 90; butchers, $4.9oG4s5.
Sheep Receipts, 500; market steady;
native muttons, $3.50q4.25; lambs, 81. 500
ESQ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22

At a meeting of the clearing house OF
Baltimore today it was deeided, Il view
of t-s condition of tee aank, that no
further credit be extended tc it and I E
comptroller being satisfied Of a condi-
ton OF insolvency. a receiver was ap-
POINTED. Inc last statement Of the bank
made TO the comptroller October 8.
shows It's condition IS follows:
Resources-LOans and discounts, ST.
S25; overoratts, s12,7t3; United States
bonds and premiums. S1o6, 900; real estate,
s57. 755; due rom banks. S75,4sS; other
items. S56. 5S7. Total. 8, e1s,3 80.
iabIiues-Caplual stock. surplus ard
undivided pronts, $3.50, rs; circulating
notes. 100000; due to banks, SIS III; de-
posts, etc, S5se.z0S. Total S1,015 $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
WOOL srARREr.

Boston. Mass, Dec. 21.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say OF tie
wool market: ne ralket is steady.
and the sales compare favorabIy with
those Of a year ago in the sane week.
Most Of the business done has been In
the shape Of large-sized blocks Of Mon
tana, Oregon and Idaho wool to one or
two large mills. The American Woo en-
company has bought but sparingly.
Prices are firm and London cables note
private sales at advancing figures.
Stocks on hand are large The sales Tor
the week, 3,727.600 pounds domestic and
$780, 100 pounds foreign, a total of 1895, 900
pounds for this week, against a total Of
3,SSl0 900 pounds last week and a total
of 3,804C00 pounds for the correspond
ing week last year. The receipts 20 date
show a decrease of 1890 bales domestic
and an increase of 1877 bales foreign,
against last year. The sales to date
show q decrease of 157, 635 500 pounds do
nestle and 35,lgIoJ0 pounds foreign"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22

Great Northern ,load sweIls Tts Cap
ffat Rfaek

S.. paul. -alnn-, Dfc. Zl-The Great
Northern Railway company has fn-
creased It's cap -aI sto. * '0d00 s7area az
$50 a snare making g. ae Toe con-
pany. through i.s rr si1eut mes J
HID. and its seer tarv. Elwarl J. Nich-
OILS. flied proper Note uita Tho sec e.
tarv Of state today lhe comnan ras
increased its stock because ~ tie growth
and earning ca0acity ~ tae roe8. and
it Is the intention 20 make leve!0Da eE
an along tbe line both on tracks and on
rolling stock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
DEATHS IN The NORTH
Pioneer OF IA Dies Suddenly In
British CoIumhia.

Victoria, Dec 21-A c. Muir, chief en-
gineer at the Esquimalt craving dock is
dead.
J. w, Mackay, who came here in 1874
for the Hudson Bay company, died to-
day He opened the Nainimo mines for
the Hudson Bay company, acted as guide
for commissioners establishing a bound
airy between the United States and Brit
ish Columbia and took a prom nent pa t
in all events in the early history of the
North Pacific. Latterly ne has been a
chief clerk in the Indian office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
He SPEAKS IN RIDDLES
Grover Cleveland Expresses II mself
on Subsidy Bill.


Philadelphia, Dec. PA reporter for
the North American tonight asked Ex-
President Grover Cleveland for his opin-
ion on the ship subsidy bill now pending
in congress. He dictated the following
statement which he said contained al Ihe
cared TO say regarding the subsidy:
In regard to this proposed subsidy,
would refer you to my speech at the
launching of the st. Louis. then said
something in favor Of free ships have
not changed my mind.
with our much Wanted accession to a
position among the world powers. I hope
to see not so much instead of more. Of
that sort of coddling which a less promi-
uent place in the family Of nations was
claimed by some Of our people to ex-
cuse"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
LORD KITCHENER EXPLAINS



London, Dec 9.-As the outcome O.
statements male during the recent ses-
sion Of parliament, and since reiterated
to the effect that some Of the colonial
troops have refused to fight again, the
war Office late last evening issued the
following explanation from Lord Kitche-
ner:
a number of men belonging to Two Of
the South African corps refused to march
on one occasion, owing to soma mistake
to carry out their discharge at the ex-
piration of their term Of service.
Lord Roberts. on the ground that
they had grievance, overlooked the mat
ter, simply reprimanding them.
The men Of this corps have since done
good work in the field and It is absolute
" unfounded 10 say that there was a
mutiny or that guns or other force was
used against them"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
COTFOR

New York, Dec 21-Cotton futures
opened quiet and firm; December, IS. Sc;
January, 1910; February $685. March,
So A; April and May 1898; June. 1888;
July, 1915; August, s9.06; September,
S. &C.
New York, Dec. 2l.-spot cotton closed
duh and irregular at an advance Of
&c. Middling uplands, 10 5-16; middIing
gulf. 10 s-16; sales. 40 bales.
Galveston. Tex, Dec. M.-Cotton
steady, 9 7-16c
New Orleans. Dec. n.-Cotton firm;
middlng, 9 7-16c.
Liverpool, Dec 21.-spot cotton firm;
American middling, SID.
with one bottle Beggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup my conugh and soreness entirely
disappeared. Ernest Whipple, Daven-
port. Iowa. GUARANTEED to cure all
throat and lung troubles-has never
failed; try it. J. P Allen. Dockum & Hig-
ginson, Geo. Van Werden.