davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
REAL ESTATE RECORD,

The following deeds We're filed for rec
ord in the town clerks office yesterday
| afternoon:
Warranty deeds-F. D. Clark ct al tC
Giles A. Messenger, property on Hill
side avenue; American Fish Hook COM
pany to Hobart B. Ives, n feet on Arti-
san street; Lewis Elliott to Henry H
Johnson, 80 feet on Greenwood street;
Yale university to Herbert G. Warren,
4S1a feet on College street; George e.
Winter to Kate Steele Clark, so feet on
Dorman street.
Quit claim deeds-Connecticut Saw
ings bank to William Steinmetz, prop
erty on Hudson street; Mary A. Mar
shall to John P. Phillips, --; Eliza
Def. Downes to Lewis L. Gilbert 70
feet on Goffe street; Agnes w. Her.
nance to Felix H. Bradley ct al, $50
feet on Mill River street; Arthur r..
Spiess estate to Emma D. Spiess, 371h
feet; William j. Atwater to Christina
Schmidt, 2S feet Gu Nash street; Walter
B. Curtiss to Mary j. Ludden, 80 feet
on Pardee street; Charles E. Thompson
to Max Dobachynsk AZ feet on Dover
street; Nathan Levine to Louis Levine,
Sc feet on York street; Thomas O'Brien
to Abraham Weinstein ct al, 30 feet on
Rose street; Emily Barnett estate to
George c. Winton, so feet on Dorman
street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
A HANDSOME ALBUM

Presented by New Haven Road officials
to President Clark Yesterday.
Shostly after Mr. Clark resigned the
presidency of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford road his official staff
conceived the idea of presenting to him
an album containing their photographs
as token of their kind regard. The
assembling together of the faces of the
men who were closely associated with
President Clark in his railroad business
was thought to be an altogether appro-
pirate remembrance. Messrs. Tiffany e.
Co. of New York were given the order
to make the album. 1t was intended
that it should be ready to presented on
Christmas last, but unavoidable delays
postponed it's completion until yester-
day. The album is IL inches by 121a
inches by 5 in size, with solid silver
clasp and mountings. It's workmanship
is exquisite. On the outside cover sill
yer shield bears the inscriptions: ITO
Charles p Clark, from the Officials of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company, November II,
1899" The date is the day President
Clark resigned. On the claps are the
initials &C. P. c." in German text. The
album contains forty photographs, I'M
der them being the autographs and I'll
ties of the respective officials.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03

| what had passed between them When
asked as to whether he would go on the
stump during this campaign in the in
| terest of the republican party, Mr.. Da-
Wis said that he did not care to look
into the future, and that all he had
within sight at present was his lecture
in Washington. He had no criticism to
make in regard to the administrations
attitude concerning the war in Africa.
Before his appointment in June, 1897,
as assistant secretary of the interior,
Mr.. Davis, who is but forty-eight years
old, was practising law in Kansas
City, Mo. He took an active part in
the Mckinley campaign of 1896, and
gained considerable attention as boy
orator, his style of eloquence being fire.
quently compared to that of Bryan. He
left his post in the interior department
soon after the close of the controversy
between Commissioner of Pensions
Evans and the Grand Army. During
this controversy he had been actively
in sympathy with those who We're OPP
posing the commissioner. He then
went on a tour of observation in South
Africa, reaching there about the time
outbreak Ol llle war. Ills IllONS-
ments We're the occasion of considerable
comment, especially when he went to
Pretoria and was warmly received by
the Beers. 1t was soon made clear,
however, that he was not acting in any
official capacity. He returned to Wash
ington late last week.
He was educated In the University of
Kansas, and in law at the University of
Michigan He was defeated for con-
gress in 1892 and was mayor of Kansas
City in 1S94-95. VI
Mr.. Davis formal resignation was
sent to the White house later through
his private secretary. At the White
house no statement was obtainable con-
corning the resignation other than the
fact that it had been received and the
officials declined to say whether it
would be accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
THE DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA.

Will Give a Dramatic Entertainment
at Music Hall Friday Evening.
Victoria lodge, No. /, Daughters Of
Scotia, will give a benefit entertainment
in Clan McLeod's hall at new Music
hall building on Friday night Many
attractions will be submitted by the
members chief among which will be
a dramatic representation Of the "Old
Maids Convention" in which some
thirty ladies' will take part, This will
be followed by music and singing and
dance will complete the programme,
Tickets can be had from any member
or at the hall on Friday night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
MARRIED WOMEN VERSUS DEBT
LIABILITY

A local paper has something to say
about the interesting law case of Bar
low brothers against Mrs Parsons
The statute laws of Connecticut are
somewhat cratic and complex touching
the debt liability of married women.
The late Mr.. Butler of the Trades
mems bank once made the statement
thta he had rather see his satanic maj
esty than married Womans note pre-
sented to the bank for discount.
1t seems to be well understood that
a woman married previous to Friday,
April 20, 1877, is not liable for her con-
tracts
There is a note in one Of the New
Haven banks of considerable magnitude
made by married woman without the
knowledge and consent of her husband.
She was married prior to 1877 and the
outlook As that there will be trouble in
collecting the debt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
METHODIST CONFERENCE.


New York East Meets To-Day in Dan
| bury-Bishop Hurst to Preside.
The fifty-second session of the New
York East conference of the M. e.
church will be held in Danbury at the
Methodist Episcopal church this week,
commencing to-day AT the sessions
Bishop John F. Hurst, D. D., LII. D.,
will preside
The programme for the week will be
varied There will be meeting of the
board of examiners this evening and a
conference in personal Religious Ex-
perience and the Doctrines and Polity
of the M E. church" will be held
Thursday evening, at which all candi-
| dates for admission on trial must be
| present. There will be examinations
! for conference classes to-day, for adj
mission on trial on Thursday, and for
| local deacons' and elders orders on
Friday.
The general programme of the con-
ference will be as follows:
Tuesday, April g. 1880 a. m.-Anniver-
sary of the Epworth league. Reports
from the presidents Of the conference
uiSlllC ~ EcCcpllOll w NC eNiiNNt 80
the bishop and the visitors and minis
tiers at the close of the programme.
Wednesday, April IA, a. m.-Open-
ing session of the conference. Sacra-
ment of the Lords supper to be con-
Quoted by Bishop Hurst Addresses of
welcome will be delivered at the close
by Governor Lounsbury, Mayor Kerr of
Danbury, and the Rev. HI. l.. Slack
of the Congregational church, Bethel.
2:30 D. m.-Conference session for the
consideration of 1.-THE Work of God
within the conference bounds for the
year. the Rev, B. M. Adams presiding.
p. m-Lecture Social Ideals of
Early Methodsm," by the Rev. 7. G,
Hall, D. D. of Union seminary, New
Y.
1880 D. m. Joint anniversaries of
Church Extension and Freedmans Aid
societies, the Rev. ]. r. Thompson pre-
siding. Addresses by the Rev. w. A.
Spencer and the Rev. M. c. B. Mason.
Thursday April 5, 8 a. m.-Confer-
ence prayer meeting.
9 a. m.--Conference session.
2:30 p. m.-Anniversary of Woman's
Foreign Mission society. Address by
Mrs. Mary Scott Bradley.
1870 p. Missionary sermon by the
Rev. Herbert WEIGH.
Friday, April 6, 8 a. m.-Conference
prayer meeting.
a. m.-Conference session.
2:30 p. m.-Joint session of the minis
tiers and lay electoral conferences, the
bishop presiding.
1870 o. m.-Meeting in the interest of |
the Twentieth Century Thank Offering |
fund, Bishop Hurst presiding. Ad-
dresses by the Rev w. F. Mcdowell |
and the Rev. F.. M. Mills.
Saturday, April Z, a. m.-Conference
prayer meeting.
Sunday, April 8, 9 a. m.-Conference
love feast.
1920 a. m.-Public worship sermon by
Bishop Hurst Ordination by deacons.
6:15 p. m.-Epworth league and pray
err service.
7:30 p. m.-Anniversary of the Mis-
society. Address by the Rev.
William Burt of Rome, superintendent
Of missions in Italy.
8 a. m.-Conference session.
2:3O p. m.-Anniversary of Woman's
Home Missionary society
4 D. demonstration of deaconesses
by Bishop Hurst.
1880 p. m.-Lecture, Sociological As
oects of the Kingdom of Cod" by Will
lam III. Tolman
Tuesday-Final conference meetings.
Among the specially invited guests
will be Bishop D. N. Goodsell, at one
lime a pastor in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
SMALL, FIRE IN WAIIINGFORD

Wallingford, April "A small build.
ing owned by Michael O'Connell was
destroyed by fire this morning. The
building was used for storage purposes
by Mr.. O'Connell and Z. c. Morse. The
building and it's contents will be total
loss. covered by about $1,000 insurance
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
SOCIAL SCIENCE.

The New Haven Social Science asso-
citation will meet at the office of H. G.
Newton, S1S Chapel street, next Thurs
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The sub
ject for discussion will be Imperial
ISM" This talk has been twice post
poned on account Of weather. The dis
cussion will be opened by Talcott FL.
Russell
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03

Dorothy-Pa, do wish you were rich.
Dorothy's Pa-How rich would you
Ike me to be?
Dorothy-Oh, awfully rich; rich
enough to snub people and still be call
ed greeable.-Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
An Alderman and Three Councilmel

An Alderman and Three Councilmen
Nominated Last Evening.
The Fifth ward democrats met last
evening in Germania hall and held their
ward nominations. The meeting was
quite largely attended and very har-
monious. The following ticket was
agreed upon: For alderman, William
Erff; for first councilman, Martin
Flynn, for second councilman, George
r. Tuttey; for third councilman, Peter
A. Donnely.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03

THE APPLAUSE OF THE WORLD is
due B. & K. Paint for its perfection in sat.
isfying critical users. Perfect methods of
handling best white lead, zinc and pure lin
seed oil, and combining them into paint
that will resist climatic changes and give
permanency of color. make it the most
reliable Paint on the market THOMPSON
& BELDEN. 396-398. 442 State street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03

She (after the proposaD-Yo know
papa is not rich.
He philosophically)-O well, I'd
rather take his chances than mine
Harlem Life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18

Kyle and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS T.. ROBIN
SON.
The lady's prize was won by Mrs. w
L. Borden, and the gentlenlan's prize by
Mr.. j. i. Rogers. and each guest was
furnished Il dainty score-card as a SOU
y1enir of the pleasant occasion.
Elaborate refreshments We're then serv-
ed in style characteristic OF the Hotel
Keqmon.
Yes. Sir, have come 10 ask you for
the hand Of your daughter
''r'er Isabel's hand:"
Eyes, sir. 1t is a mere f0rmality,
knew. but we thought it wcu!d be more
pleasing to You TO have me go through
with it.
What's that? mere formality?"
That is what ! saba mere formal
ity"
And may inquire who suggested that
asking My consent TO my daughters mar
riage was only a nEre folmaEty:
1T was leabel'S mother, SIR.
OH Then ! nave nothing mSre to
say "-Co.licr'S Weekly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
Woman and ;i5?;d5! Society

d. Heart, Of Durham, and Mrs u. T.
Swindell.
In the dining roam were Miss Heartt
Miss Louise Richardson Miss Rhetta
Daniel, Miss Fannie McPheeters. Mrs.
Thos. Alderman, Mrs. Benjamin Kilgore
the Misses Dinwiddie Miss Sadie Dun
c1n, Miss Mary Mcnie, Mrs. McGeachy
and Mrs L. W. Smith
At different times during the recep-
ton the guests were treated to vocal
selections by Miss Mary Turner. Miss
Annie Jones. Miss Josephine Mitchell
and Dr.. Hubert Register. accompanied
by Miss -Woodell. Miss Ethel Norris
accompanied on the I,:arO by ner sister,
Miss Mamie No!Gis, charmingy reEGer-
ID = violin sole.
On Monday evening the Capital Ciuo
g4ve lis February german. The german
was excellently led by Mr.. John $.
West with Miss Salle Gotten. of Cot
teEiale. Among the visiting Young
women participating III the dancing Were
Mss FaI1lswogth, of New JERSEY: Miss
Josephine Philips, Of Tarboro and Mis-,
Turpin, OF Maryland.
Miss Annie Ludlow McGhee and Miss
Mary Polk McGhce entertained about
thrty-tive OF their Little friends ON Fri
day afternoon, the occasion OF the sew
enth birthday Of Miss Annie Ludlow
McGhee The party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George McGhee
IN Capitol Square. \ birthday present
was given to each OF the young guests
o,1 bo of han,if1
by the little men and women.
Miss Salhe Mills. who is popularity
remembered i'll Raleigh as student at
Peace Institute, was married on We'd
nesday evening to Mr.. W. ]. Arinfield.
r., in the Methodist Episcopal church
at High Point, Rev. !. K. ScroggS and
Rev. George II. Crowell, officiating.
Miss Mary Howard of Tarboro, was
maid Of honor and Mr.. +. NJ. Armfeld
brother of the groom. was best man.
The other attend hts included:
The gate keeper, Edwin Mills young
n brother Of the hy!dc), and Jade Cox
Misses Helen Snow and Berta Raglan.
flower girls. Mr. Carl s Morris OF
Worthvillc; Miss Lucile Armield, sis
ter e the groom; Mr.. W. c. Jones, Miss
Agnes Foy. Of NeWbern; Mr. ]. O. Rigs
dale. OF Madison; Miss Pearl Pitts, Mr..
II. \. Mills. eldest brother OF the bride
Miss Aliic Walkr@, Of Asheh0ro; Master
james Pcu. of Raleigh. relative of the
bride, Who carried the ring. He took a
position between tho two officiating min
listers The maid Of honor, Miss Mary
Howard, came in alone, preceding the
bride. VINO entered with her father, Mr.
J. Henry Mills. The groom and best
man his brother, Mr.. f. NJ. Armhcld
cashier Of the National Bank of High
Point. met the lride at the chancei rail,
when the lovers hearts We're bound To-
gether in the beautiful ceremony of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The bride. who is the only daughter
of Mr.. J. Henry Mills, is a lovely and
attractive young lady. .S1e possesses q
charming personality ara her winsollle
vivacous manner has endeared her to
a Large circle Of friends here and all
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
\. NOBLE WOMAN'S ORGALNIZA-
TION

Rev .. l.. Struggled, writing CT the
Baptist Female University to- the \.
G. Baptist, tells OF new woqnans cr-
ganization that will do great coed lie
says:
Miss Fannie f. S. Heck is leading
i'm work than means much for the
future of this school; the organization
Of our women into what is riShtfIlly
called The Educational Union Cur
women who subscribe one dollar Il year
for five years are members eff this united
band for the education Of our women.
There are at least 10000 women IN the
State who would be willing to do this
much. THIS seems TO he quite a small
amount and vet tbs clear what a great
amount Of money this would mean.
There is not q school in the land that
has found its way to so many hearts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
A DELIGHTFUL OCCASION
(Goldsboro Argus.)

The Card Party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
3. H. Griffin last night. in celebration of
the Fifth anniversary of their wedding,
WAS a brilliant success. and greatly en-
jOycd by the many guests. The recep-
ton rooms Of the Hotel kennon We're
beautifully decorated with ferns, palms
and carnations.
The receiving party consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. Griffin, who wore assisted by
Mr.. W. r. Smith, Miss Matte Lee.
Miss Julia CaStex. Mss Daisy Smith
Mr.. Ed Borden, Md. and Mrs. Jas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18

over the State. whose good wishes VIII
follow her through life.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. anu Mrs.
Wyatt j. Arnficld OF High Point, and Is
Il young man OF sterling qualities ana
numbers his friends by the score. lie
is cashier Of the Bank of Randolph, at
AshCborO.
Among those from distance who
were in attendance at the wedding were:
Mrs. James Pou. of Raleigh: Mrs. Chas.
Worth. Of Wilmington: Miss Mary How
ard. Of Tarboro; Miss Agnes Foy. Of
Newborn; Misses Allie and Hutie Wal
ker. OF A>hehoro: Miss Laura Woollen,
IT Randleman: Mr.. and Mrs. X. II.
pickens. Of Lexington; Mrs. Ferree. Of
R3ndleman: Mr.. !. .. RagsdaIe. cashier
of the Bank OF Madison; Mr.. ]. l.. Arm
the Bank OF Tnom4Sville: Mr. CtTl 5.
Morris. of Worthwhile; Mr. y. 3. Nc
Cary. of Asbehoro: e. ~ Pamln, Of
A~heboro Mr. H. Shemwell and Mr.
Thomas. Of Salisbury; Mr.. Kemp Battle.
81 Raleigh.
1nc wedding was one Of the most
Brilliant in the history Of High Point.
IL NJ'l'l W. .ut NiltD " II! meet 4 N' 10
Cay afternoon ut Mrs. c. g. Intta'>.
Mrs Il. T. Gray entertained the Du-
phoate Whist Club Tuesday artcrr1oh.
Delicious refreshments were served ana
a delightful evening spent.
Miss Jennie Lee, the charm: ~: littl2
daughter Of Cant. ana Mrs. j. w. Lee,
CntCG tanned a number Of hIT friends II
her home, corner Of jonas and East
streets, Yesterday afternoon from ; to Il
o'clock.
These present were Misses Belle An,
drevs. Ruby Morris. Villa Norris, Daisy
Haywood, Louise Wright, Jennie Proc
tor, Isabelle Simmons, Ella Simmons,
Margaret Lee, Margaret Habel, Mary
Habel. Mary Bunting, Lucy Moore. Mar
Gle Montague. Sackic Latta, Emily
Hiegs. Edith Pou.
Miss Jennie is one OF Raleigh's bright
est and most popular little girls. She
made a charming hostess yesterday and
her guests We're delighted with their re
cepti0n.
Misses Kinney and y! ~G3ret Roylan
delightfully."- entertained the Monday
Afternoon Euthre Club at is second
me- ting on M0.day afteno0n Of this
week 4; The c!egaI hcne u III II grand
rolhtr. Mrs. T. :. Tue er. cn HiiIsb0ro
street. TIE quests Included a III nber o.
young women from 81. Mary's S@hool.
After ali exciting contest III "Pro%le,;-
sive Euchre.' Miss NarG&Ict Frudeo. Of
Edpn;on, won the first Prize, wedge
wood p.-oue, and the consolation p..z@-
dainty pair u dou slippers-was
awarded TO MS B0yjcr. Of Salisbury.
who /, here with her >.~ter. Mis-. I. \.
Bruner. Dainty refreshments Were
served TO the guests who had been treat
Cd - a most delightful afternoon enter
tann.ent ard who w-le Clldrmed by their
young hoSteSses.
a unique ana novel manner Of scoring
was introduced. Each gua' J., was given
a ring to- which was fastened bow
Of ribbon. ami on the occasion OF VIII
ming q game a little he'll was tied To the
ring. Miss Pruden'S bell rang merrlly
It The close Of the contest, and Mss Boy
den's was almost silent.
The next meeting Of the cinb will he
held on Monday afternoon, the club to
he the guests cf Miss RCydpn at the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
RECEPTION IN ASHEBORO.

Asheboro. y. c.. Feb. 17.-(Speci4l.)-
\ splendid reception was given last
night at the home OF Mrs. W. {. HON.
mcr in horror of her friend. Miss CrPight
Of South C3rolina.
in the answering Of advertisements
Miss Morris won first prize, and Prof.
Rolmes the bCody. MIR. Chas. Ross pre-
>entcd the prizes and his flights were
LeyCnd description.
The Refreshments were as fine rs any
one could get up. The entire evening
was pleasantly spent by all present.
ENTERTAINERS At DJRHAM.
Uurlgain y. C., Feb. 17.-(Spccial.l--
Miss I.alla Ruth Carr entertained the
Young Ladies' Club yesterday afternoon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18

This weeks W;lkcSboro Chronicle says
This editor and Miss Name W&uac'
were married last Wedn> ,lay, at tlls
place at the home of the brides parents.
Rev Mr.. Rodgers, the Ma-hr,|isl pastor,
performed the ceremony. The old wo-
man joins her Old man in hank 4; their
friends fer the many good wishes extend
ed them" The many ir.ends of Brother
Deal, particularly among members Of the
press will congratulate" MIN warmly On
his new found happiness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
CHARMINGLY ENTERTAINED.
MARRIED.

Married, at Caledonia Farm, Tillory,
\. c., on "Wednesday, February 18th.
Mr. john S. Turner and Miss jamie 3
Rhem, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Rhem.
Miss Mary Rhem was maid OF honor,
and Mr.. Turner Carstarphen acted as
best man. No cards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18

IL most charming manner AT Sohler-
set Villa. The decorations were SIM
pl. but effective and delicious IUncn-
con WIS served. Miss Carr is Il most
charming hostess and received her
guests with the cordial brightness cH@T-
acteristic Of her
On Thursday afternoon Miss Noila
Fuller gave delightful luncheon IN
honor Of Miss Carrie Bacon, Of Atlanta,
Ca. who is the glfeSt Of Miss Ella Pcay.
Twelve Young ladies' were in attend
ancc. and the occasion was Il most en-
joyahl<r one. The table presented u
beautiful scene with It's decorations OF
ferns. silver and cut glass AT the cor
nars were silver Cardeiabra with lighted
taltls ana everything suggested exquisite
taste. Miss Fuller was 1T ner best On
this occasion.
CHARMINGLY ENTERTAINED.
Oxford. y. C., Feb. 17.-9sra )
The Book Crab was charming entertain
cd last evening from : to u o'clock by
Mr.. ana Mrs. H NJ. Shaw Interesting
and instructive original papers were
read OH the following subjects: "Educa-
tional Influence Of the Novel" by Col.
+. =. Hlobgood: Study Of History In
Fiction" by Mrs. Il. O. Fu!man; The
Novel from the Standpoint of 4 Teach
er" by Prof J. c. Oldham After the
regular meeting OF the club. cards ant
other games were tnGulgcd in. At II
O'Clock delightful refreshments Were Serv
ed Gen and Mrs. Il. s. Royster vii
entertain the club on Marcl (.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
AN EDITORS LIFU SAVED BY
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY.

During the early part of October. 1896.
contracted bad cold which settled on
my lungs and was neglected until | fear.
ed that consumption had appeared IN IN
incipient state. / was constantly cough
ing and trying to expel something which
[ could not | became alarmed and after
giving the local doctor trial bought n
bottle of Chamberlan's Couel Remedy
and the result was immediate improve
ment, and after ] had used three bottles
my lungs were restored ~ theic healthy
state.-4B. S. Edwards, Publisher Of The
Review, Wyant, III. For sale every
where. Bobb;tt-Wynne Drug Co. and
II. T. Hicks, Druggists. Raleigh.