davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06

The nomination of Geo. w. Lei
berth, to be collector at Covington,
Ey,aiter being hung upfor a week.
finally went through ali right.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06

Frank Jay Gould was this week
married to Miss Helen Margaret
Kelly, and they are crossing the
Atlaptlc IN a private yacht that is
a pace nn alter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06
= DEcEMBER . 1901

The deaths resulting from foot
bali this season now number ID
with several games to hear from.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06
UNPARALLELED
RCAiNS S!


You certainly ought toget yourself new SUD
ana overoat now Little wonder it is done when it ID
so easy easy 70 advertise Fifteen and Eighteen Dollar
suit for Seven-Ffty but those cohers who do it don't
oeheVe IT. nor you believe it, We doing the cothS
ing business on the George Washington plan, ~
viii give you the best suits from Seven Fifty to Fftes
Dollars to be found in the city This applies to 81
Overcoats also
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06

Clara Hatcher, col, aged About
90 years. died at her home 90 Dur
fett avenue Wednesday Death
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06

Talk about down
weights a n d full
measures, the differ
ence between what
we give you for a dol
lar end what others
give will go far to-
ward feeding one or
two p Q . p | Q. You
couldn't get better
things, no m a t t g r
what you paid.
AS a test try our 43c
Tea and our IL 1-2
Green or Roasted
Coffee.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02
Hcnderson.Bakcr.

The marriage of Prof. John ..
Henderson, OF Arcola, Mo-. and
Miss Mary Baker, OF this county,
was solemnizcd ut the home OF
the brides parcnis, six miles west
OF town at $3.50 Wednesday even
ing. Rev. G.. a. Mitchell of this
city performed the ceremony \
number OF rclnti ,cs and friends
were present. The groom is an
exemplary young man. splcndidly
educated, and for the past two
years was a teacher IN the Mont
gomery High School. The bride
is the beautiful daughter of Doug
Baker and wife. and comes from
one of the best aud most promi-
ncnt families In the county. The
happy couple will reside ut Wcntz-
Vile where MIR. Henderson IL cm-
plopcd rs principal of the public
schools. The TRlBUSE extends
congratulations.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02

Committee, to be composed of the
governors OF States and territories
and 10 representative citizens.
This committee to select n suitable
day and then to ask Congress to
provide for amending the Consti-
tuition, making that lnaguration
Day.
Not few shrewd observers are
becoming convinced that one OF
the important subjects that will
have to be talsenup by Congress
at the coming session Is that of
tariff retaliation. As the matter
now stands, except in the case of
two or three specified circumstances
this government has no authority
to resent the most ilngrnnt dis
elimination against American
Commerce through tariffs imposed
by foreign countries. Germany
has a new tariiI, aud according to
cablcd accounts. many OF its sched-
ulos are aimed at American goods,
but the administration can not
strike back for lack OF authority,
although there are opportunities
In plenty. This country does not,
of course, wish to put tariiI chip
on its shoulder Tor the purpose OF
inviting n tarin war with any other
country, but IL does need the au-
thority 10 show other nations that
American goods can not be dis
criminatcd against with impunity
and Congress should see that II
gets L.. The mere fact of having
1t will go far towards making II
unnecessary To- USE 1t.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02
THE rlmip rIsHes.
iItue rhinR. Ti'nt ,.ndarEer the Lives of
III, AunArlnn.a InmnI...


th' AFn"r'""'' '"""''"
IN attendant 90 the Nsurilm th"
other day saw iinh Jump up ont of
the wat"r Tn monhcr thai 70 the
praciia,d cyc indlnt.d one thing only
that the iihh was frightened n1ys tho
Now York sun. Fishes may jump up
IN play. or pop thor heads out In
nnbbing kllir that they nave been
pursuing. or llft th,mae.',s p,r.ly out
~ the waior Just idiy In F'rlmming
about hut those familiar nr'inn' are
90 one acquainted With fishes, hnmiH-
tnkahlv different from Co., i1mp Of a
nsh that q frar'l luotIng ahont
for tho cauH" of the h.an fg.9hi the
ati'udani pr,gontly saw another nsh
jump up In frieli nnd ih7r he di1coy'
"rol the reason ~ thr commpton. II
wns warm aud comfortable IN the
Aqunrlum bulldinr, and one ~ the yis-
l,or. a nice llttlc girl 7 or y years
old. had talen on hnr hsi. which sho
carried by the strings ns be wont
along looking At 'hc Hshes, now ami
th"1 7winglng Il a3 n child would nat
uraily DO. II WAS tho HwlnsIng ~ boz
hnt back nrd forth IN front ~ tha
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02
Col. Pat Dyer Gers an Eas:
Place.

The Jolly, kindly. good naturcc
orator aud Republican leader. Col.
Pat Dyer, has been honorcd by
Secretary Hitchcock with an im-
portant appointment, through the
duties OF the position will not keep
him occupied more than few
months. chairman Atkins. and
other good friends suggested this
for him. and the Secretary was
glad to put him on the commits
sion. a telegram from Washing
ton published in the papers in ST,
Louis.
Col. d. =. Dyer, OF st. Louis. is
one OF committee of three ap-
pointed by Secretary of the lntcri-
or Hitchcock to have charge OF the
drawing at the Oklahoma opening.
Associated with MIR. Dyer on the
committee will be w. \. Richards.
Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land once. and Frank
Dale, former Chief Justice of Ok
lahoma. Mr.. Richards Is to bc
chairman of the commission. which
will convene Mt III Reno on July
26th.
The committee n announced by
the Secretary IL composed of two
Republicans aud one Democrat.
MI. Dale being the Democrat MIR.
Hitchcock has postponed his h-h-
ing trip to Canada and expects to
remain In Washington until after
the opening OF the new country j.
disposed of. The Secretary re-
turned 10 Washington because OF
his desire To be ON hand should
anything develop in connection
with the opening To need his per-
sonal attention.
The committee has already been
nickcd named here as the "Falr
Trio" because their duties, Ia tn,
main will be- to- safeguard the in-
tcrcsts of the settlers aud see that
they receive fair urcntmcut.--Tho
Political Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02

Tho aO-callcd good mother" is too
frequently really bad one, She makes
OF her children monsters OF selishnesa.
and never ends her voluntary slavery
to them SO far as SHE is concerned
aH a mother ands her chief Joy In being
constant slave 70 her hoya and girls,
no one need complain; but such a
course ruins the Ghllllcn Thoy grow
up into selfish, ill-hred dlctatorial men
and women, without salf-oontrol or
discipline OF mind or body, and utterly
lgnorant Of that Hover OF courtesy
which each human being should wear
forever. fresh ana fadeless, making the
wearisome places Of human life endur-
able by It's charm, The most beautiful
girl In the world. II she thinks OF her
self alone. and shows Il By bad man
ners, merits only contempt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02
Death Of Mrs. Schroeder.

Mrs Cordclia Schroeder wa,
born February II. 1870 In Madison
county, Ohio. and died nj the rrs-
idcncc of her Sun-in-law aud
daughter, Mr. aud Mrs Levi We'll :.
In this city July p, 1901. Mrs.
Schroeder Joined the l'rcr VIII
Baptist in 1862 aud lived a con-
sistcnt christian. aud died in the
triumphs of the christian faith.
Her funeral was preached before
u large audience Of friends and
relatives by Elder w. l.. Carr ol
the Christian church, after which
she was laid to rest in the city
cemetery at this city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02
rooD or ppeHlsroRlo MAN.
Experiment, T,nd ." shaw Tie a.. mi.
Rood nsU,

Our attention has recently been
called to aume curious experiments
conducted some time ngo by Mr.. Chas.
White. NJ 4. G. s.. lately the president
Of the Royal Odontologlrnl Society of
Grost Britain. says Chambers Journal.
Upun examining some skulls dating
back from TIE stone ago. he notad that
severed OF the teeth. although quite
ficr lrJm rafipa wore thickly coated
Win lnrtaI u occurred 10 him that
u would br po7-ihlo by rough an
alysl5 TO dntliy amy Particles Of food
that might be embedded IN this nat
urul concrete, ana 80 reveal Ia. char
acicr ~ the aliment phriakcn Of by
prohiatnrio mum nissolylng IN tar
tar Ia q wCai acid. a residue w.. left
which. unftr The microscope was found
TO 'au1iat of corn husk particles. hairs
from ~ ouiHlde of the husks, spiral
vessels nom Vegetables. pa .iclos Of
starch the poi1t Of lsh tooth. d CON
gl1mlaion 0f ovil cells Ur9bably OF
fruiO, tlf n hlCil Of down and por-
tlona OF wool. m agditlon 10 this va
ried list was some round. red bodies,
the nrigln ~ which de1cd detection.
and many sandy particles, some rolat-
ing 10 quniiz and some to flint. These
mineral itarmonti were very likely
atiiibutahio 10 the rough stones used
In grinding The corn. and would ac-
count f1r The erosion of the maaticat-
ing mrfaoea, which In mhny casos was
strongly marked This inquiry into
the food Of men who lived not less
than 1900 years ago IS a matter OF
great archaeological interest.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02
civiitz tzhTioN's
,oREsa.


tg,inu ,,- an Au,omo III. shsA's
a., her Bna.
ic sn'ur ,s.tcs o. Constantine
pie co, "a In wlys fond Of
NV uVca $3.50 c8p- @ lly anything
D. IS 9iCl li1 ,s ~ interest In
ihwa gys ''r loa114 re.eparh Tho
"a rll " ela VI all sorts Of
NJ .h.Tcs. f,.t fpew.itsfs Ia an cleo
& arnch tcsi acquisition Is
frr ear. rt.cl he had Instructed
''- pa hflns back from Her
~frra Boz had been scnt TO take
i.a' rtpacut n carriage and
~ il te Crown Princess. Chahir
20 the mot car. aud with
% "~'1 cnrlare- ~ us 10 make
would work imluiaiy Last
Too sutton o-ac-rl that the
r.h s'1' br ,ri,I Va The palace
4 surf.. lud ftrtI1nrH hlmarif M IA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02
Moore Wilson.

james p. Moore, OF Big Spring,
and Miss Ella V. Wilson, of Amer
icus were married in the oiiice Of,
and by Probate Judge Barnett, in
this city, last Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02

Hon. W. l.. Mabry has appoint
ed young Mr.. Constance, uf High
llill, and Rolla q. I.nilcrty. O,
Middlctown, ~ cadets 10 the
State University. Tine iaHcr l. q
brother of 4. W. LaI,rly, of thit
city, aud hn- recently returned
from the Philippines where he
served nearly two years IN the
'rmv. lie wa corporal In hi
company, and was given credit IN
his discharge Tor having partici
patcd in'seven actual engagements,
He was ~ years of age when mus
tered out.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02
Wedding Bells.

At hall past three O'Clock, ON
Wednesday afternoon, July 9th
In the spacious parlor of q. W.
Boslcy. witnessed by a uumbcr of
intimate friends, Rev. c. a. Mitch
ell in u short but impressive ccrc-
mony gave uttcrnncc 10 the words
that joined Miss Carrie Lucille
Bo-lcy and MIR. Alexander Clark
Graham In the holy bonds Of mat
rimony. And, when the last words
of the ceremony were sealed by
the lovers kiss, one could not
imagine OF purrr, swcrtcr love
than OF this happy couple.
without waiting for congratula-
tions the newly married couple
followed by the guests, led the
way to the dining room, whore
being seated around II most invit-
ing table find II impossible to
portray with pen the ample
Justice cnnctcd to the magnificent
feast spread before us. After
which we again repaired To the
pnrlur whore a most delightful
afternoon was spent. The bride
was attircd in a beautiful castor
brown travelling suit. while the
groom wore u handsome sack suit
suitable for the occasion.
Miss Carrie" as she /. still ia
miliariy called, being OF II most
amiable disposition has cndearcd
herself TO many 10y the strongest
ties of friendship, all of whom
wish her a most happy and pros
porous Journey through life.
Mr.. Graham Is II man OF the
highest terms aud we Judge him to
De n most worthy young man.
Among the guests present no.
ticcd, Rcy. g. A. Mitchell and
vile, c. A. Bainbridgc and fami-
~, Jno. Graham and family, X. A.
Baker and family, d. 5. Baker
and family, Chas. Stuart and
family Of Shamrock, Mrs, Mary
Stuart aud daughter Miss Irene.
of Wcllsyillc, Mrs. D. f. Graham,
Mrs. ShacSleford OF Amcricus,
Miss Gertrude Baker Of Wcllsville
and Joan T, lIcnslcy OF Moutgom-
cry City.
The happy couple left onithc
Com for Jefferson city whore they
will make their future home, fol-
I loved by the best wishes of their
numberless friends, who con-
gratulatcd "Alex" ON his excellent
choice aud who know that "a man
10 succeed well needs the influence
OF pure-minded woman, and her
sympathy to sweeton the cup OF
life" A GUEST,
We are informed from n reliable
source that there will be plenty OF
water on the grounds at New Flor
ence tomorrow. Two large wells
with i6 feet OF extra good water
!
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02

DR.. Wyatt and son, Emmett, OF
Prices Branch were on our streets
Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02

q. r Nuns walked into this oillcc
lat Tuesday morning and de-
clarcd he had given up all hopes
OF getting a picc, OF land in the
new country. MIR. Nuns sent pow
or of attorney down by James FL
liott and was registered. lie
heard Tuesday morning that Nos
I aud had bccn drawn aud that
he had hoped to draw one OF these
two numbrrt Dou't ~ li-cour-
aged Mr.. MuuS, you might draw
No. 1900.
The band boys were out scrcnad-
ing IN the western p1r, OF town
last Tuesday night. Tho music
was worry much appreciated but
this hcirg the first rnupd the boys
have given for SOME time. It wa,
unexpected 10y ;hlsc who were
scrcnndcd, and n ar.-gli the boys
wen, home q, gaunt as ever.
Make regular thing OF It boys
and then the excuse, not knowing
you were coming, viii not ~.
The following citizens of Mont.
gomcry county had drawn claims
ut III Reno up to "Wednesday night /;
Dr. VI. A. llihhnrd. Rhincland I;
VIM. G. Nelson, Montgomcry,Ciiy; 4;
Thnmas NJ. Johnson. Montgomery
Citv, md Il /. Mcdonald. oi
Midlictuwn. Eight thoutand
names had boon drrVnup to We'd
ncsdny Aight. leaving about, live
thousand lucky number, yet 10 bc
drawn.
Nil, Mrymc rlycr, who ha,
been nt the Bnpti Vt Sanitarium for
the pas, number pi w'rls was
able to be- brought home Thur-dny
night. Mr- Clycc was with her
diughtcr during the time aud rec
urncd with her thnt night. We
ARE AL gill To know Miss Mnymc
is grtting along so Wcll aud hope
-hr viii soon biontire.y recovered,
Mr. aud Mr-. jas. Webb camc
up from ST. Louis saturday night
Nc. Wghb returned sunday and
Mrs webb viii remain n week
the guest OF her parents, D.
Sncthcn and wlir.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02
PROGRA1
Thirty-SiN,h Annual Session oi the
Montgomery County Sunday School
Association 10 be held nt high illi.
August 9th, 1905.
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
$3.50 Teachers and Officers prayer
meeting.
$500 Annual Address by Pre- csidont
0;30 Report Of Secretary and
Treasurer.
Discussion.
1000 Historical Sketch of the s..
S. Uprising and Work to Date.
by c. c. Sinhmnnn.
ii:0O Childron's Mass Meeting 10
be addressed by =. u. Ellis.
il;30 How to Interest Young Men
in the s. School. by Elder W.
u, Endros.
1900 Dinner,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1900 Special Song Service.
a series Of short prayers for
the blessing OF God to be con-
tinund on the s. $. movement
in this county and state.
200 Election Of oMccrs and Dele-
gates TO State Convention, and
Tx place Of next meeting
2;3O Reports oi Committees. Res
olutions, etc.
500 What Attitude should the s.
S. sustain toward the Tem-
perance Work, aud Why9 j.
/. Heaton, Mr.. 4. =. Oliver.
$3.50 Open Conference.-The $. S.
at Work.
i:l5 The Work Of County Omcers
ID. c. Diggs.
The singing to be under the care
and direction OF Mrs. A. Davault,
assisted by w V. Patterson.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02

A Teachers Involuntary Lesson.
"Thr girls treated principal and
teachers with an exaggerated re-
spcct that they most certainly
showed to no other mortal ia the
world" writes Mary Louise Graz
ham OF IN! Boarding School for
Girls" In The Ladlc. Home
journal Tor August. "Thcy could
not grasp the idea hat they could
talk to me ~ they would to any
woman of my age at their homes.
| don't know that ought to tell
what wa, the opening wedge, the
beginning ii The new order OF
things. have never regretted II
spite oi the TACT that Il wns rather
shocking. aud thar / was lame for
days afterwards. We were all as-
scmblrd in the schoolroom for
prayers. sat down madyortent-
ly on an optical dclusion oi a chair
and as ! reached the lloor | in
voluntarily exclaimed NJ the top
of my lungs: The dcyilH wish
to remark parcnthctically that !
am not In the hnbi, OF swearing,
that think II most unlndylilSc
custom, and | would advise my
girls against II ii ever dared ap-
proaca the subject. In thi. In
stance my swearing was probably
n case OF ntavism, my grandfather
being a most ungodly old speci-
man of Puritan. But, 20 return
to that morning IN the school room
there was silence which lasted
about two seconds; then one girl
giggled. Wen, It ended with two
cases OF hystcrics, and We didn't
have any prayers that morning.
but the episode proved that was
human, and So 1t wag the begin
ming of better things"
Miss Lulu Smith very delight
fully entertained number of her
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02

Miss Lulu Smith very delight
fully entertained a number of her
friends "Wednesday evening in
honor OF Miss Lucille Washington.
Miss Lulu j. noted for her charms
ing grace aud generous hospitals
ty and those who are fortunate
enough to partake OF the samc
most thoroughly enjoy her entsr-
tainmcnts. Those present were
Misses Lucille Washington, Ger
trude Sharp. Blanche Cove aud
Mayme Hoeing. Mcssr.. II. S.
Jacks, John j. Martin, Charles
Runzi, Horace Sabourin aud Artia
Barnes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02

We are informed from n reliable
source that there will be plenty OF
water on the grounds at New Flor
ence tomorrow. Two large wells
with i6 feet OF extra good water
in each, and large pond with
enough water in 1t to float bat
tleship.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-14

w. ]. Bryan reports that the circula-
.tion Of his new paper, the Commoner,
had reached the remarkable figure Of
$4,000 on March lst, its sixth issue, ex-
elusive of news stand sales or sample
copies. Mr.. Bryan says the establish
ment of the paper is not temporary
undertaking, but is intended to be per-
maneIt. 1t was .he result Of mature
deliberation and thought on his part,
and he had been planning for it for over
4 six years. He promises much improve
ment for the paper in the near future.
- aching oyer $4,000 homes, as it
and its circulation will soon double
that amount, there is no estimating the
value it will continue to be to the great
mass Of the people during future years
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-14
MUST BUY sHoDDY.

The wooden mills are all shutting
down. Reason they can't sell their
goods. The Drovers' Journal and Wool
Cotton Reporter say that manufacturers
are going into the shoddy business be.
cause they say that the demand from
the laboring class is for something cheap,
and they cannot afford to pay the present
market price of wool and sell the cloth
cheap enough to make a garment that
would come within the reach of the or.
binary workingman. The Reporter
further says:
mo industry in the United States has
probably turned out so poorly in the last
decade as the wool industry. Neither
the wool grower nor the wool merchant
nor the wool manufacturer, nor the tail
ors will deny this. p
The Reporter lays part of this to the
wool gamblers. 1t says they depress tn.
wool market till they get the Wool from
the growers and appreciated it largely
before they will sell to manufacturers
1t says there is profound dlssatisfac
ton" all around. In other words th,
Dingley tariff monster has nearly ruined
all wool interests, except Of the gam
! blers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-14
SENATOR DEpEw's iNAccuRAcy.
Erroneous Notion That the Mer
chant Fleets Of Great Britain, Nor
way, Etc, Are Largely Subsidized.

Erroneous Notion That the Mer-
chant Fleets of Great Britain, Nor
way. ETC., Are Largely Subsidized.
Senator Depew's speech in support Of
the ship subsidy bill contained the Gu
riously inaccurate statement that call
nations are agreed that their merchant
marine can be built up only by boun.
ties.'
If instead he had said that all the
nations whose merchant marines are
greatest and growing fustest grant NO,
subsidies or bounties at all of the kind
provided by the Hanna Frye bill, he
would have told the exact truth.
Great Britain and Norway are the
two countries whose merchant ship
ping shows the largest rates of annual
increase. Norway pays no ship sub
sides or bounties Of any kind. Great
Britain pays none either of the kind
proposed by Mr.. Hanna and pleaded
for by our Junior senator.
No British shipowner draws cent
from the British treasury because his
ships are built in British shipyards or
because the wages paid to British
crews are higher than those paid to
Russian or Italian crews, though they
are.
The British government pays for the
carrying of the mails, and the fastest
steamers get the money every time. 1t
also pays certain stipulated sums for
the right to carry certain swift steam
ships on its list of auxiliary war vessels
and to muster them into the govern
ment's naval service at'any time. And
in consideration Of these payments
such merchant vessels have to be so
constructed as to be quickly converti-
BILE into armed cruisers.
In short the so called British boun-
ties or subsidies are nothing more than
payments for actual value received ell
ther In the shape Of mail or war sery-
Ice. The HAlnasF'r rye subsfdy scheme
ids not framed On the .fvalue received
principle at all. It is a bald PROPOSE
ton to make a few shipowners and
shipbuilders less than two dozen firms
all together-a present Of $9,0OO,OOO q
year and tax all the people to pay for
| it.-New York World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-14
THE RIGHT THING TO PUT ON.
(Bsnson's Plaster is Pains Mastery

From the natural impulse to ssput some.
thing ON q painful spot all applications
for the relief Of pain have arisen.
The most successful have ever been poul-
tices OF plasters, and the best of these is
Benson's Porous Plaster.
No other has anything like the same
power as curative agent; it is highly and
scientifically medicated, and ito standard
is advanced year by year.
Use Benson's Plaster for coughs, colds.
chest diseases, rheumatism, grip, neuralgia,
kidney trouble, lame back, and other all
ments that make Winter season of suffer-
ing and danger. 1t relieves and cures
quicker than any other remedy.
Do not accept Capsicu,n, Strengthening
or Belladonna plasters in place of Benson's,
as they possess none of its curative power.
Insist on having the genuine.
The people of every civilized land have
testified for years to the superlative merit
of Benson's Plasters; and 5000 physicians
and druggists of this country have declared
them worthy of public confidence.
In official comparisons with others. Ben
sons Plasters have been honored with
ffy:fue highest awards.
For sale by all druggists, or we will pre-
pay postage on any number ordered in the
United States on the receipt of 25c. each.
Accept no imitation Or substitute.
Seabary & johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY.