davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
STARlN'S New Haven Transportation Co.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me-, Alister, leaves New Haven from Starin' s Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 p. m., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The North River,- at 9 p. m. Mondays. Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets SIPS. State rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S56 Chapel street; Peck X Bish- fife depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour. commencing at S;30 P. m: lading to all points West South. and South west. C. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
------- BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

To Be Given on the Central Green by sec
 ond Regiment Band. The Second Regiment band will play the second of its allotment of park concerts on the central Green tonight under the sl, u,- rection of the bandmaster, Frank flchli The programme is made up of popular mll- sic and two numbers are of special lntef- est as the concert will mark their nrst performance In New England by military band The following programme will De performed
 HThe Star Epangled Banner" ......,; March-"Hail to the Spirit of Liberty
 .............. ............ oousa Overture-.Ungarische Lustspiel .;...I Duet-"Golden Robn,' for clarinets and
 Messrs. Cass, Lynch, Miller and Hegel Medley-.'For Old Times Sake ~. Iarfls ''Tell Me, Pretty Maiden" ......... Stuart
 (By requestD r,.4.,, Selection-''M 'Martha" ha"...........-... tioloW 'La Czarine' %ahiia (a) Hello, Central, Give Me Heaven (b) Good Bye, Dolly Gray ".... Chattaway
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
CONSTITUTION READY.
Sail for Newport DcIayed-Improve-
 ments on the COlu TIA bta,

Bristol, R. l., Aug. 6.-The Constitu- tion is now rigged and ready to go to Newport although she did not go this evening. The yacht was practically rigged at o'clock this afternoon as evidenced by the sending up of her top mast on end at that time. The rlggers had spent nearly four hours at the mast head adjusting the new rigging ana metal cone at the head of the spar. There was a rain drizzle several times during the bending of the malnsall' which was not set although ho1sted high enough to admit of it's being con- nected to the mast hoops. When near ly up to the limit the sail was lowered and tied up with 8 sail cover on top. Good progress was made on the mr. provements of the Columbia's main boom. When the addition was made to end a small winch capstan was bolted near the extreme end to be used in connection with the purchase used ln hauling the sail out on the foot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
TWO GOLDEN WEDDINGS.
Mir. and Mrs. John C. Miles of This Cit
 and Mir and Mrs. [. $. CrOfut.

MT. and Mrs. John c. Miles of This ClIy
 and MT. and Mrs. r. $. Crofut
 Derby Conn, August 6.-Two couples will celebrate their golden weddings in this city on August 27th. They are MT. and Mrs. Philo $. Crofut of this city and MT. and Mrs. John c. Miles of New Haven.
 They were married in the First Congrega-- tional church of Milford, Conn, on August 27. 1851, and each couple acted as brides, maid and best man for the other. MT. ana Mrs. Crofut were married first by MT; tro- founder of the Seamen's Bethel and the Home for Little Wanderers in Boston. The Rev. Jonathan Brace, the pastor of the church, married Mir. and Mrs. Miles. MT. Crofut is the oldest of the four, being now seyenty-four years old. but he is still Ill active business with his son, w. s. Crofut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

Montague Bristol had his leg badly cut Gs Yes tarday by a hay cutter while in the fields.
 Mrs Henry G. Bristol has been entertain- ing her brother, Conductor William Ihola'
 Mrs. Foote of South Norwalk is visiting Mrs. A. H. Bristol. , p,4
 Mrs pr. Futile is entertaining Miss hlt' tor Of Stapnav
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

sure you men that the general strike order will be obeyed to the letter Our financial resources are in good shape, and We will pay strike benefits from now on. If you remain steadfast vic tory's garlands will be yours.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South, &
 and West.
Steamers CHESTER W. CHAPIN and
 pInII pInCIE i., ,iuaia M.

eIIsI RIcHARD F PECK M in i commission sE anu
 WEEK DAYS-Leave New Haven 1O:30 a. m. and 12:45 night; due New York 3:s0 p. m: and 600 q. m., respectively. due New Haven 200 D. m. Leave New Haven 3:15 p. m.; due New York 500 D. III. Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25 East River, foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets, staterooms, and all information at the office of Bishop X Co.,, 7O3-5 Chapel street: ". P. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
THE YACHTMAN'S LITTLE B1L

THE YACHTMAN'S LITTLE BILL.
 A captain of a yacht like the Aphro- die receives about $2oO month; the mates, between $75 and S1o0 Her sea- men receive $30 a month, and so do the flremen and oilers The chief cook is paid at least $50. and his three assist ants $30 while the head steward, whose duty it is to look after the quan- tity and quality of the supplies, to at tend to guests and to see that every thing runs smoothly, is cheap at Sioo or $125 each month. It's costs about oo cents a day, on an average, to reed each of the sixty men on the Aphrodlte. Then take the cost of engineers and mates stores, the maintenance or the cabin and wine lockers, the various en- tertainments, and you find that it costs not less than $6, 900 month to run her; say $S0,000 a year. Such figure was cited by aperson who is in a position to know Among other yachts whose yearly expenses amount to fair sized fortunes are Howard Gould's Niagara, George Gould's Atlanta, John Jacob Astor's Nourmahal, Commodore Ger rvs Electra, MT. Davis Kanawha, and a score of others None of these yachts cost less than S300,000 to build Sir Thomas Lipton purchased his yacht the Erin, from an Italian count for $375,0o0.
 What 1t is costing to defend the cur 1 this year? To name any set sum would | be absurd, for in the first place, there are only two or three persons who now know or who will ever know just what sum of money the Herreshoffs received | from the Belmont syndicate, and sec
 ondly, there is no telling what addition al expenses may be incurred by theCon ! stitution before the season is over. Bu l in the light of reliable information al
 to what past defenders have cost, ex
 perts have estimated the probable cos
 of the Constitution. It will take ovel
 s35O,000 to defend the cup this year l they say and no doubt they are no
 very far wrong.
 As for Sir Thomas Lipton fabulous
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25

Size 9X12 feet-Iran Rug. Regular
price .$22.50
This weeks price, $500.
Size 8%X10k feet-Iran Rug. Reg
ular price. $3.50
This weeks price, $3.50.
Size 7hx101a feet-Smyrna Rug.
Regular price. $3.50
This weeks price, $13.75.
Size 9x12 feet-Smyrna Rug. Reg
ular price. .S21 90
This weeks price, $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25

142, of me International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers; Smith A. Nc
Gowan, Albert Remley and Frank Be-
bout, of local union of Tin Sheet, Iron
and Cornice Workers. No. 1871; James
Brannon. of the local Retail Clerks
Union, and ]. H. Hamilton, of Plump
ers' Union No. SO.
The arbitration committee reported
progress on the potters' ease from
GAINESVILLE. o.
The organization committee read a
letter from the Wheeling Board OF
Trade in reply to the Assembly's re-
quest that only union labor be en-
ployed on the new theatre building for
Wheeling. 1t stated that the Board
had no authority to act in the mat
ter and directed the assembly to pre-
sent it before the Board of Trade
Building Company. The communion
ton vas accepted.
Another letter was received from the
Butchers local Union No. Z, asking
the assembly to assist it in severing
its connection with the national head
OF the order, so that it might be-
come an independent organization. In
an explanation of the local griev-
anees, it was stated that the capita
ton tax was too high; considering
the meagre beneficial returns for 1t.
Then followed a discussion and 1t was
shown that nc precedent had been es-
tablished empowering the assembly
to interfere with the national or inter
national heads of organizations in
cases Of this nature. The assembly
therefore refused to comply with the
request, but expressed its willingness
to recognize h local butchers union
or any other union that might affiliate
with it as an independent organization.
President Hailes ruled the communi-
cation out of order.
The secretary read a communication
from the Chicago Federation of Labor
which asked the assembly to write to
the congressman from their districts
and urge him to work in behalf OF the
Newlands Arid Land Reclamation bill,
which had been presented to the House
of Representatives. II explained that
the bill set apart all moneys received
from sales of public lands in the arid
regions as an arid land reclamation
fund to be used for the construction OF
reservoirs and i~rrigating works by the
national government to reclaim arid
lands; that it would shut out land
spectators and land ~grabbers and
would beenflt labor e~normousloy; that
men would find employment On the
works and could take up homesteads
on the lands reclaimed; also that ev-
cry man desiring a piece of land could
get it.
The communication was accepted and
filed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25

Death Or Another 01d-Time Primter
In This City, Yesterday MOrning.
At q quarter past ten o'clock yes
terday morning. at the North Wheel
ing Hospital, occurred the death of
Harry p. Chapline. one of the oldest
of the old-time printers Of this city,
and a man known for a generation past
in many a print shop" in many a city
in the Central States of the Union.
He was born in Wheeling in 1916,
a grandson of the first Mayor of the
city-Moses w. Chapline. The latter a
member of a pioneer family, was one
of the commissioners elected on the
fourth Monday in May, 1886, to carry
into effect the act of the Legislature
of Virginia, passed March 18th of that
year, incorporating the city of Wheel
ing, and was chosen the secretary of
the Board upon organization. At the
first city election he was chosen Mayor,
and served with credit from May, 1886,
to June, 1910.
His d~escendent, the subject of this
sketch, learned the trade of a compos-
itor in the Intelligencer Office, soon af.
ter the cose of the civil war. About
1869 or 1870, he was a eompositor on
a forgotten newspaper, The Paper, OF
Pittsburg, which had a brilliant and
~nleteoric existence Of a year or so. Mr..
Chapline returned to wheeling, but
made frequent visits to Pittsburg and
other cities in the Middle West, and
about 1874 came back to Wheeling per-
manently, accepting a situation in the
Register composing room, which he
held for many years. Failing eye-sight
and ill-health compelled the relin-
quishment of this pace in the eighties,
and since that time deceased occupied
various positions in this city and else
ploye of the Intelligencer office. Some
years ago he became an inmate of the
National Printers Home, at Denver,
but returned to work in this city.
Early in the winter his health failed,
and for some weeks he has been a pa
tent at the North Wheeling Hospital,
steadily sinking through a general
run down of his system.
Deceased was married about twenty
five years ago, the exact date not be-
ing obtainable, and is survived by his
wife and at least one child, now grown
to mans estate. Typographical Union
No. 70 is called to meet this afternoon
at half-past four to take suitable ac-
ton. The funeral will be of a private
nature, from Hills undertaking estab-
lishment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25
GLASS WORKERS CONDITION
Explained by Organizer Rose i'm an
Address to the Trades Assembly
Yesterday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Session of the Central Labor Body.

flNDla1neu Dy OFSdnIEeT NOsc ia HI
Address to the Trades Assembly
Yesterday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Session of the Central Labor Body.
The Ohio Valley Trades Assembly
was in session for two hours yester-
day afternoon, and discussed a number
of more or less momentous questions
for the welfare Of the organization.
An exceptionally interesting feature of
the afternoon was an address by Or
ganizer Rose, of the American Flint
Glass Workers. Mr.. Rose was intro
duced to the delegates Immediately af-
ter the roll call, and the obligating
Of those presenting credentials, and on
motion business was suspended and he
was granted the privilege of the
floor.
He spoke of the different labor trou-
bles of the glass workers in divers
districts and the great expenditures
Of money, pointing out in particular
that $4.200. 600 alone had been spent
in fighting the United States glass
trust. He also referred to the glass
workers trouble at Wellsburg. where
they were fighting two firms and
spending S. per week to further their
cause. One firm had taken nearly
all the skilled labor. Some Wheeling
firms were handling the unfair goods.
The speaker asked the assembly to
help the glass workers in case their
committee should fail in their work.
He dwelt on the injustice OF the pres
ent economic condition that provides
employment for two million cnildren
in factories and mills. and keeps them
away from the schools. There We're
three million girls that should be in
school or at home. VINO were now
doing work that their fathers and bro
Tiers should be doing. 1t was a sys-
tenn that allowed fifteen million people
to wash in a common wash tub when
one individual can bathe in a one
million-dollar bath pool. In scathing
language, he censured the action OF
a Wellsburg glass manufacturer to-
ward the A. r.. G. w. in keeping his
word in trying to elevate himself.
The following named delegates pre-
scented credentials and were obli-
gated:
&. D. Brodie. Of local No. 246, OF the
J%ourneymen Tailors' Union of Amer
lea; NJ. Il. Smith, of local union No.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25
Mrs. Harkins' Death.

George Harkins, of the firm Of Har-
kins & Pfaffenbach. of the South Side,
has returned home from Higbee,
Greene county, Pa, where he was cali
ed owing to the death Of his sister-in-
law. Mrs. William Harkins nee Mary
Clendenning. She2wasf64 years of age
and is survived by a husband, four
sons and four daughters. She was the
daughter of Archibald and Jane Glen
denning, formerly Of this city, and her
death occasioned a keen sense Of re-
greet among a host Of her friends. Her
funeral took place Saturday morning
and was very largely attended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25

INGRAM ART SQUARES
Best makes-heavy, all wool.
Size 6x9 #. This weeks price $3.50
Size Ticks 1T. This weeks price $3.50
Size 9x9 #. This weeks price $5.40
Size 9X12 #. This weeks price S7.20
A large assortment to select
from.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25
SILVER
VI MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer Was
Celebrated at Their Home Last
EV0vr

Celebrated at Their Home Last
Evening.
Mr.. n Mrs. JOS. Mayer celebrated
their silver wedding last evening at
their home, No. 1925 Chapline street.
The affair was one of the most largely
attended in years, and was voted an
immense success. Everybody remark
ed on the extremely youthful appear
ance OF the host and hostess. Mr..
Mayer is the genial president of the
Wheeling Mattress Company. Among
those present were:
Mrs. Edward Baer, Mr.. Leonard
Baer and Mr.. Edwin Baer. of Canton,
O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baer, Mr.. and
Mrs. B.. Horkheimer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Horkheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Horkheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Horkhelmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Baer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Wolf, Mrs. Henrietta Wells.
Mrs. Dana Reed, Mr.. Ollie Reed, Mr..
Chas. j. Wolf, Miss Birdie Wolf, Miss
Ruth Wolf, Miss Elsie Gundling. Mrs
Cerelva Baer Miss Eda Mayer and
Mr.. Max Mayer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25
a BUSINESS CHANGE.
j. b. Mckee Cigar Business to Change
Hands on March LIST.

j. b. Mckee Cigar Business to Change
Hands on March LIST.
1t is understood that the j. B. Me-
Kee cigar jobbing business is to
change hands on or about March 1st.
Mr.. Mckee will erter the firm of Hub
bard & PAUL, as the representative Of
the PAUL. heirs, and will not have the
necessary time to devote to his present
business.
The new firm will consist of Harry
F. Stallman, Chas. Ephlin and L. D..
Bowlin. 1t is understood that the firm
name has net yet been selected. Mr..
Ephlin is the present pook-keeper for
Mr.. Mckee. Mr.. Stallman is connect
ed with the firm of G. Mendel & Co.
Mr.. Rewlin is employed in the broker
age business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25

The Rev. q. T. Sweeney will lecture
in the First Christian church on Nom
day evening, March lth, on the sub
ject. Going Up to Jerusalem" Rev.
Sweeney is a brilliant lecturer. and
he Will undoubtedly be greeted by a
large audience. The Rev. Mr.. Sweeney
Will also preach in the First Christian
church next Sunday night. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25

Commends itself to the well-informed
to do pleasantly and effectualiy what
was formerly done in the crudest
ner and iisagreeably as well. To
cleanse the system and break up colds,
headaches, and fevers without u~npleas-
ant after effects, use the delightful
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Made by California Fig Syrup Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25
REPUBLICAN Effort
70 BUY DEMOCRATS.
ING LETTER TO BE SENT
OUT TO-DAY.
DEMOCRATS BOUND BY OATH
ADMINISTERED BY A NOTARY PUB
Lie, TO SUPPORT THEIR
CAUCUS SLATE.
INSURGENTS ARE WITH THEM

nder an Obligation That is Equally
Binding-They Cannot Vote to Gust
Democrats Without Committing
Perjury-The Oath Taken by the
Democrats and Their I~nsurgent
AIlies-FuH Text of the Warning
Letter TO be Sent to Each Demo-
cratic Member of Council-Indica-
lions That Schemes of the Republic
cans VIII be Thwarted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25
The Crnry Lectures.

This evening the Crarys will deliver
the first Of their series Of European
lectures and illustrated travels. in the
First English Lutheran church. The
lectures will commence at 1880 each
evening. except Wednesday. when 1t
will ommenc at $50 O'Clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25
BRUSSELS

Lowell, Whittall's, Bige-
low and Hartford.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25

Do not fail to get your ticket at
Banners music store for the Crazy
lectures On Tours and Travels to
begin in the First English Lutheran
church tonight, rs cts. for six lectures,
or for six admittanceS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25
Room Size Rugs This Way

Size 9x12 feet-Lowell Wilton Vel
vet. Regular price. ....... $500
This weeks price, $29.5O.
Size 9x12 feet-Lowell Wilton Vel
vet. Regular price. .$37.5G
This weeks price, $31.5O.
Size 9x12 feet-Smith's best AK
minister. Regular price. .$27.O 0
Tbs weeks price, $22.0V.
Fine selection of colorings in
Oriental and domestic designs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
Strikes a Rich Find.

'i was trosbled for seversl. years with chronic indigestion ard nervous de bil.,y," writes r J Green, of Lancaster, N. H., No remedy helped me until I began uslng Eleetric Bitters, which dic me more gcod than all the medicines ever used. They have also kept my wifi, peA1ccne"t health for years. She says Electric bi;iers S-e just splendid for female troubles; that li,IT are grand tonic and inviEorator for weak, run do~.. woman. No other me dicine can take its place in our family" Try them. Oriy soc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sol4 by Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
Night WaS2Her Terror

Twould cough nearly all night Iorg," writes Mrs. Chas APplegate, of Alex a dria, Ind, land C. uld hard y get any SC CD. had ccnsump,i' n so bad that if walked a blcck 1 would coggh fright fully and spit blood, but when all ether medicines failt d, three SI .oo bottles or Dr Kings New Discovery wholly cured me and 1 ealned 5S pounds" It's ab- solutely guaranteed to cure Coughs. Co ds. La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price soc and SI.oo. Trial bottles free at Tombs,onss Drug Store,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
PUSHING AHEAD
G pod Prospects for 1leesOn-
 Railroad Rumb es

FIR O'Briep. manager Of the com plny .,oIe at Giee,on was in Tomb' stone yesterday. Mr O'Bri n state. the Iecsn nt gold strike near Gleeton promis 6 to develop into e bonsnzs property and has aliealy resulted m increased mining activity tEeIeAbou .. There is also considerable railrosd talk to bs heard since the re- cent arrival Of a party oi $. P officials there who were lcSSing over the proposed route. Mir. A. I.eavit', the well known Coehiss County residept now lscatsd al Glse ou, also sissks most hopefully of the booming pres- Iects'ior Glseson. Both Nr OBIisD asd Mir Laavitt returned home this s
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

Secretary Scott White of the Gresn' Csnsslid..ed d Cc. arrived today fr' m Naso on c brief visit. MT. Whit sstes the work of building the iail road from Nae 10 tho nniaes Ter th company is under way. The reportec probability Of an arrangement wiu the s. P. Company te bni,d .hs iin' sn to Cochise 'tation going via the valley 10 Glesst or building VI Tombstons, is receiving ., rious con sidsratien.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
A terrible tragedy occurred CD th

A terrible tragedy occurred On the railroad bridge opposite the Time, sfkee Saturday resulting in the dssth of on- deg and about 2C0 .Os0 fiess. IL is strange how some people will slloE their dsrl,ngs to wander tbsre when the ersv mi. ht not be oonsid crate enough o stop s3s load train, get out and rescue the fluffy treasure in their srms,-Globs rinss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
$ P STATEMENT
Increased Earnings gs-Inter, st.
 ing Figures

A Enancial statement hss been issued by the Southern Pacific com. pany shosing the results of the con- pany's operations for the seven months ending January 3l. The gross earnings were $45 ,3J3. 3.l66, an in- crease of s3.926.Gil over the oorrss- bonding perIOd of the preceding year Operating expen es amountod to s27, . 92l ,5s0, leaving s,surp us from oper ations of Sl7,47l. 5s6, an increase ol S2O66,4l7 ever last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

rs C-S-r is Lr.ss .. s."N- Der, ,i Esy's . A- \ Del-s .>- .-Jss e-s-s1 C -. for Cals:.s k.i ce.l j.. .-s | ': E-.s rTc pared s gezsr1:s IT, -Ss. for lJ o-Lts G-t it Of your ssg.st 7 sSss is seats to EY BROS, -s T.--sz =. 7. 7. C!iy.
 Isude,ei f-ez. esIx-ra q .,as worst klnd ever since 2 boJ, aa4 1 ne,-r hopea foI cure, but Ely's C-csz Isl, see=s to as evea that Many acquaintance have used it with excellent rssult..-Osoar Cs:rgi,, 45 Warren Ave, Chiesss, II.
 l Ey's Crean Beln. j. the acknowledged eure for catarrh md contains ns cnesiae, mercury nor any injurious drug. l-iec 70 csuta At dr7egIsis Or r. pnaL
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

The tru.t es of the Re,srm School have been appointed by Gov. MuIph, and .ere confirmed by tbs Counci before adjournmsnt. The ehcer' named were B A Packard and Il 4 Gsrwien sf Ccehiss county and Chs' T Ceansll Of Pins. The appoint ments s,e 20 d cn-s sn1 the reform scboOI. aG.ir lefI in good hands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
FORlovER FIFTY YEARS.

An old. well-tried remedy. Mrs Wlueiows SJ,tnis. Syrup has bosn Ised for over nIty years Dy Dillious oi mothers for their children while teeth DE. with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens tbe gnns, sllays al pain, cures wind colic, and is the bes; remedy for dIarrhoea. l. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggist in every part of the world. Twrnty-fvs cents . bottle. It's vxlus is incsloul- able. Be sure and ask for hrs Windows Soothing Syrup. and take DO o,hcri