davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10

Farmers! Bring or send tn" fruits
OF your labors to tho S're Fair ut
Columbia, Octobrr 2Srh TO 3ls' AID
you need not exclaln. II. u.nny are
heard to do every year, II can beat
that"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
"l~uE. RIDGE: RAILROAD
II. G. BEAnTIE. Receiver

III Eho"t June8 1902
Hstween 4 uiors,,un. WnIho,a
wESrBoUND.
ARRIVE. JEIvp
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10

When you are in Newberry don't
fail to call at the New Furniture
Store of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10

hnvn rogmlar trains from BcltoD to WaihaIia
:, ovinry ~ u'n over trains of mo GLASS
e'WiSH Ns,it specified by train order. "''@'' o'"'
TAX. ~ on =" and sdioP at tha following stations to
James and Sandy Springs ioS o.
J. ". ANDERStN. superintendent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
New Furniture. Store!

IL -
When you are in Newberry don't
fail to call ut the Now Furniture
Store of
SHELLY & DEAN,
back of Mimnaugh's, Oh Friend street,
to buy your Furniture. Their goods
are all new aud just from the fac
tories, up to date in finish, style and
workmanship. We carry full line OF
suits,
Beds, Bureaus,
Safes, Chairs,
Rockers, Tables,
in fac. everything in the house fur
nishing line. W" arc also prepared
to do first class repair work on
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Musical
Instruments, Saving Machines and
Furniture of all kinds. Give us a
trial and be convinced that we are
the cheapeet in town.
Yours for low prices,
Shelly & Dean,
Newberry, S. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 42l Moon Moons age II
HIGH WATER
M-sandy Hook s:29l 9oi Hell Gate IO5o
PM-Sandy SIS Gov. Island 9:3OiTfen Gate II "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
FLY BITES EFFECT KILLS BOY.

HE DIES FROM BLOOD PoIsoNING-INsECT
CAME FROM DEAD SLEEPS CARCASS.
From the effect Of fly bite on the nose OF
Herman Kaufman, the healthy, rudy checked
four-year-old son Of Herman Kaufman a to-
bacconist, of No. $50 Cauldwel-ave.. The Bronx,
died on Friday. after forty-eight hours Of agony.
coroner's Physician Riegel issued certificate
of death. giving blood poisoning as the cause
OF the child's death.
Complaining Of pain. the boy ran 10 his mother
on "Wednesday afternoon, and pointed to small
slight swelling on the left side OF his nose. She
thought little of il. On Thursday the child's
face on the left side was swelled and the left
eye was completely closed.
DIR. A. A. Richardson. Of 124 West One-hun-
acknowledgements. treated the child. but by
evening the swelling had closed his right eye
All night the physician and Mrs. Kaufman
worked over the boy, but without avail.
on the child's death DR.. Richardson gave
certificate of death by septicsemia, but the Board
OF Health refused to issue a burial permit and
Informed Coroner Berry. Acting for him, DIR.
Riegel investigated the case yesterday. From
the brother and sister OF the dead child he
learned that a dead sheep lay for several days
fn q lot near the Kaufman home Herman,
while in the lot, looked at the carcass, which
was surrounded by a number of bluebottle
flies A companion OF the lad threw stone at
the carcass and the disturbed flies took wing.
and inoculated him with virus from the decaying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
LABOR MEN HERE DIVIDED
MANY OF THEM DIsAPPRovE EXPULr
SION OF GUARDSMAN-C. f. u.
IGNORES CASE.

While the delegates at yesterdays meeting Of
the Central Federated Union were willing indi-
viduaIly TO discuss the expulsion of William
Potter from his union at Schenectady for be-
longing 10 the National Guard. the Central FED
Grated Union took no action on the subject Inc
case OF Potter was brought up by James Stew
art delegate of the Eccentric Association of
Engineers. who moved that committee of five
be appointed 20 investigate the incident and
make a recommendation as TO whether or not
members Of labor unions could consistently join
the National Guard.
The labor unions know how they should act
IN the matter" said Louis Sanderman. delegate
OF the Brotherhood OF Painters.
This appeared TO be the view OF the rest OF
the delegates, for Stewards motion was not
acted on After the meeting Stewart said:
The organization represent does not expel
a member for joining the National Guard Per-
sonally. believe that unions when they inter-
sere in such matters are going too far. GER
tainly think il is for the interests instead OF
against the interests Of the unions 10 have union
men in the National Guard. In case they are
detailed 10 watch strikers they Will not be so
ready TO shoot 20 kill
Philip Kelly. of the Theatrical Protective
Union, when asked for his views. condemned the
Schenectady unions action vigorously.
The American people will not stand for any
such action" he said. 1T is better 10 have a
National Guard, and in Of strikes it is bet
ter to have union men members Of II. This
country must have a standing army and
militia to protect its citizens and their interests
against invasion from without and dishonesty
from within II is useless to tell any intelllgent
man that we can do without National Guard.
The militia are uncalled for in well conducted
strike and when union men are in the National
Guard they should not be interfered with II is
the privilege Of every American citizen TO join
the National Guard If he has the requisite quail
hcations The militia saved the country from
DISRUPTION in 1851. But for this we would have
had practically two nations and two govern
ments
Delegate Kelly thought IL was not bad thing
TO have labor men in the National Guard.
DELEGATE Sanderman, Of the Brotherhood or
Painters. said that his organization prohibited
members from Joining the National Guard. The
same prohibition existed in the constitution OF
the Hackmen's Protective League Delegate
winston Of the league, said that members who
were in the National Guard when this prohibit
ton went into effect were not disciplined They
could not remain members If they remained in
the National Guard after their regular term Of
service expired.
Morris Brown treasurer Of the Central Fed
Grated Union said that he did not believe a
man could consistently be a good trades union
Est and a member Of the National Guard at the
same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual Horse Show Madison Square Garden. a. m
Jury Of award for emblem for Louisiana Purchase EXpos-
ton No 424 West Fifty second-st, 10 a m
Congregational ministers needing Hotel Chelsea, II
Association Catholic Charities Catholic Club morning
Farewell visit 20 Columbia University Of Jules Cambon
p IN.
Society Of Little Yates meeting ana dinner Hotel
Marlborough. p.
Republican Club. No. $50 Fifth-ave., p. m.
Association Manufacturers Building, No
1873 Moatague-sI Brooklyn. S:l5 p. m
Annual meeting Charity Organization Society.
United Charities Building. No 1915 East Twenty
second St. S:lb p.
Lecture by Gilbert Ray Halves. Miners and Noun
taneers Of Southwest Virginia" American Institute.
No. 10 West FoTty-fourth- St. S:l5 m.
Society rehearsal Of St. Paul. at Carnegie
Hall evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
CATHEDRAL CONSECRATED.
BISHOP FARLEY. IN THE SERMON. SOUNDS
A WARNING AGAINST PREVALENCE
OF DIVORCE.


Albany Nov 1s-On the hftieth anniversary OF
the formation of the parish the Cathedral Of the
Immaculate Conception I'm this city, was to-day
consecrated with imposing ceremonies. There
were present two archbishops. archbishop desg
nate, fifteen bishops and more than a thousand
priests.
The first service OF the conservation began at
a m when Bishop Burke blessed the building
At 1890 O'Clock the second service was held. when
a solemn pontifcal high mass was celebrated by
Bishop Burke. The sermon was delivered by
Bishop Farley. Among other things he said:
The significance of the stand always taken by
bility of the marriage tie. was never more strik-
ingly brought home to me than when / stood by
the side of the grand and beautiful ruins of the
Coliseum In Rome. What caused the fall of
ancient Rome? The canker worm of lust entered
the homes and the matrons learned to count not
their divorces The Church has always forbidden
divorce and this stand is the only one which will
preserve the State from the fate Of ancient Rome.
At 7:3O p. m solemn pontifical vespers were held.
at which Bishop Farley pontihcated.
The cornerstone of the cathedral consecrated to-
dav was laid by Archbishop Hughes July 2. 1913.
and three years later the building dedicated.
II has recently been entirely renovated. A new
pulpit used to-day for the first time. was pre-
scented 10 the congregation by John A. Mccall of
New-York and an elaborate marble onyx and gold
altar rail was the gift of Anthony N. Brady and
Eugene d. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
VOYAGE WORE OUT NINE. EAMEs STORY

WITH OTHER SINGERS AND HER HUSBAND SHE
ARRIVES ON LA ToURAINE.
Among the passengers on La Touraine. which
arrived in pert yesterday, were Nine Emma Eames
Story and several other singers of the Grau Opera
Company. Nine. Story said she was glad enough
to see New-York more. and went on TO say:
I'VE had one of the toughest trips l ever
perienced and glad shall have a week 10
rest before l go TO work am in wonderfully good
health but worn out with the homeward voyage
l have been working hard all summer In Italy
studying new operas. ] have mastered three new
roles and think never in better voice. j spent
the last six weeks in Paris fitting myself out with
fnnumerable gowns and costumes.
Julian Story, who accompanied his WIFE, devoted
his time I'm Italy 10 making number of sketches,
which ne will later the basis for new paint
ings He has commissions 10 paint a number OF
portraits here and In Philadelphia. He will go at
COMPANY who came over we're NJ and Nine. Alvarez,
Nj and Mime. DeeleTy. VI. Flon and NJ and Nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. NOV. H. 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Sellasa CBr), Smith. Glasgow October 20 and
Iouisburg b. November IL. with coal 10 J. y. Winches
ter & Go. Arrived at the Bar at 1880
Nicholas (Br), Lewis, Antwerp November I,
with mdse Sanderson Son Arrived at the Bar l:S
cabin and S27 steerage the
Compagnie Generate Trans Atlantque Arrived at the
steamer Nile CBrl True. Demerara November A. with
sugar 1. W & p Armstrong Arrived at the Bar at
300 m.
steamer Nedenes (Norl Dedekam. Lasuna October "a,
Chiltepec 81 Ana 20. Tonala and Frontera Nov
8 with cedar and mahogany w. ID. Munson Arrived
al the Bar at p November 2. the Mexican coast a
shower OF dust fell covering the decks depth two
inches lasting hours Dust supposed be volcanic
origin.
Steamer Conway Orr. Elmer. Smyrna September and
Philadelphia November 15 with Starace Bros.
Conanche Pratt, Jacksonville November Is
Charleston II. with mdse and passengers to William
Clyde Company.
steamer Princess Anne Catharine. Newport News and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion
Steamship Company.
Steamer Richmond. Page. Newport and Norfolk
with mdse 20 the Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Steamer Gulf Stream. Swain. Philadelphia. with
10 William = Clyde 4 Company.
United states gunhoat Scorpion. Lieutenant Commander
Boush, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
WILL NOT CONSIDER CALL.
THE REV. DR. GEORGE C. LORIMER SENDS
HIS FINAL DECISION TO BOSTON.

The Rev. DIR. George c. Lorimer. pastor Of the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. announces def
niteIy that will not consider call TO the Ire
mont Temple, in Boston, in spite of reports to the
cor trary. In reply TO an inquiry from THE Boston
Post as TO whether he were open 10 such a call
he sent last night the following telegram: 'I am
grateful, but l have already declined a possible
call 10 fremont Temple
In reply 10 questions he said that this completely
told his attitude. and that he had nothing more TO
say on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
FOR CHEAPER FARES IN QUEENS.
THE CITIZENS. ASSOCIATION IN JAMAICA WOULD
MAKE THIS A CONDITION OF THE
TUNNEL FRANCHISE


TUNNEL FRANCHISE.
There Is a movement on foot IN jamaica TO have
the aldermen from Queens Borough take advan-
tage Of the Pennsylvania tunnel measure TO exact
lower rates OF the Long Island Railroad
for points on its line in Queens Borough. The
Citizens Association is back OF the plan. They
argue that their village and others are discrim-
mated against. They say that on the Pennsylvania
Railroad IN Neg-Jersey one can purchase a round
win ticket from New-YOrk 10 Newark for % cents
but from New-York 10 Jamaica and return the
Long Island road. a part Of the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN, charges 20 cents.
The distance is relatively the same This they
contend works 10 the advantage OF New-Jersey
places. They ask that the aldermen take up the
matter and urge the adoption Of cheaper fares In
Queens Borough a condition OF the tunnel fran
ohise being granted 20 the railroad. They admit
they can travel 20 Jamaica from the City Hall
much cheaper by the way trains from Brooklyn.
but argue that there should be cheaper rate by
the express trains from Long Island City IL IS
doubted II the railroad would readily consent 20
such a reduction, because 10 reduce the rate 20
Jamaica would mean that the rates 10 adjacent
points must also be lowered and that In reaGtust-
Ing the rates for the stations beyond 10 conform
with . cent rate 10 Jamaica, the reduction would
probably have 10 be extended In decreasing scale
SIS Tar east as Babylon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-E. Mayor des Planches. Of Wash
fngton Italian Ambassador to the United States.
CAMBRIDGE-Mme. d'Plagy, Of Paris, and MIS-
Nathaniel /. Anderson, of Washington GIISEf-
Austin Brainard. OF Hartford GRAND-Captain III.
A Thornton. U. S. A GRAND UNIoNaBooker T
Washington. of Tuskegee Ala. GRENOBLE-C. r
Cheney of Boston HOr FMAN-Shelby T. Harbi-
son. Of Lexington Ky. IMPERIAI4-Ex-Ma Mayor D.
q robinson Of Elrnira and Frederic Condo. of Os-
Wego MANHATTAN-Dr +. L. Trudeau, OF Sara
mac Lake. MURRAY HILL-MonsiGnor Schmltz-
mater ~ Rome NAVARRE-Colonel A l. Mills,
q s. A SAVOY-Julian and Emma Eames Story,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
II g CAMERON IMPROVING.

Hampstead Long Island. Nov. 16.-W. Scott
Cameron son Of Mrs A. Scott Cameron. OF No. 81
East Thirty-eighth-st., New-York whose hunter
fell while at the Meadow Brook hunt yesterday.
was somewhat better this evening. He is at his
country place here. where he was taken after his
accident which resulted in conclusion OF the brain
and a number of painful and Commissions.
He is under the care OF DR.. c. G.. j. Finn. of this
place. and will probably be unable 20 hunt again
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
NETWORK CITY.

Commander Peary will speak before the Ameri
can Geographical Society at Mendelssohn Hall to-
morrow night. Admission will he by card of invi
tation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17

Sandy Hook. J. November i6 ESQ p m-wind North
east, fresh breeze. cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers Atlas towing barge 8. o. Co. No %, for
Sabine Pass Tropic CBr). Philadepha: Guyandotte
Norfolk News Colorado (Brl Hull; NcO-
media stettin and Gopenhagen Sabine DR. Alsoa
pore and Manila; Alberta (Aust. Trieste via Philadel
phia and Savannah; Rosneath (Br). Port Spain and
Guanaco. via Norfolk
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London Nov 18Arrved. steamer Hanover (3r1. Phelan
Philadelphia and New-York for Hamburg.
Sciy. 16-Passed steamer (presumed) Finland Al
hrecht Antwerp for Nev-Nork.
Queenstown. noon-Saed. (Rr).
Watt, from Liverpool for New-York.
I6-Passed. steamer Victoria
Genoa. Ieghorn and Naples for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. NOV 49, 1902
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For. Line Malls close Vessel sails.
Princess Anne Norfolk Old Dominion. 500
Apache Charleston Clyde. ............ 800
Syracuse Pernamhuco. Sloman. 400 m 100
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS.
Cymric LIVERPOOL. White Starr. 1900 m
Iyronnjnz Wilhelm. bremen, Lloyd 400 a m m
Colon. Panama. $3.50 m l:O0 m
III CID Galveston, Morgan 800 m
Jamestown Norfolk. Old Dominion. $500 m
SSItta rorino $40 m II a m
british Monarch Argentina. Norton. TOO 10000 m
Rosaiind Newfoundland Red Cross. 700 1890 m
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER TO-
White 500 a $50 m
Phiadeiphia Southampton American. $3.50 1000 a m
Deutschland, Hamburg Hamb-Am. 1870 m 500
Croatia Port-au- Prince Hamb-Am.. $50 m 1900
Antilia Bahama. .l2 80 300 m
C,omanche. Charleston Clyde 500
Denver Galveston. Morgan. ........... 800
Tcl Vale Orleans. Morgan. 800
Jefferson Norfolk. Old Dominion. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
SOLD RICHARD CROKER A HORSE.
TRAINER GOT 5000 FRANCS FROM SQUIRE
OF VANTAGE

d. Sloan, an American trainer of French race
horses, was one OF the passengers on La Touraine
yesterday. Before he left France Sloan sold horse
g Richard Croker for $3.50 francs He expects TO
Esil ms nome IN Georgia and go back soon TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17

'Brings mail.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-15

To teach dog not to bark would
seem to be 0s impossible task as
teaching child not to cry or boy not
to talk loud. Rut there is case on rec
ord where dog was so taught, though
It took the trainer three years to accom-
plish it. Then he thought he had dog
that differed from all other dogs in the
world, but in this he was mistaken, for
there are at least three varieties of dogs
that never bark-the lion headed dog
u Tibet, the shepherd dog of Egypt
and the Australian dog. These would
be the right kind for pets, so that
nervous people would not be disturbed
1t night. The law in some countries is
very severe on night barking dogs. In
Japan, for instance, the owner Of one
= liable to arrest and to penalty Of
one years work on the complaint Of
any one who has been disturbed by the
barking.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-15
FOR SALE CHEAP-Two driving hor-
q 4 Lane, Granite s 81. Barre, VI Soe1ii
The Wonderful Toad Bone.

Many early writer's have ascribed
wonderful qualities to toads and frogs
and also to the various parts of their
body. Ptolemy, an ancient Greek
writer, who was one of the leading his
torians of his time, believed, for in
stance, that if toad was brought into
the midst of mob or other large gath
ering of people silence would instant
II prevail" Livy, Latin historian,
says a small bone found in the right
side of toads of proper age is believed
to have power over the various ele-
ments Boiling water will immedi-
ately cool if this bone be thrown into
the vessel says Livy, nor will the
water again boil until the bone is re-
moved To find this bone, lay the dead
toad on an ant hill. When the ants
have eaten it all away except the
bones, take each bone separately and
drop it into the boiling water. Thus
may the wondrous toad bone be dis
covered"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-15
7xOI<O One dose at bedtime pre-
- A1OS ~ vents night coughs Of chill
/4 dren. No Group, isssaI...s i


y The practice Of dark forcing rhubarb
Is growing and will. we believe, super
sede all Of the older methods, such as
forcing under greenhouse benches,
erecting glass structures in the field.
steam forcing, etc, says Rural New
Yorker. Reports from the Ohio eXper-
iment station are TO the effect that for
the past three years they have been
following the methods with great sue
cess. They claim that the dark fore
ing has two very distinct advantages
over any Of the older methods-hrst,
the superior quality, and, second, the
larger yield. This latter proposition
must be self evident to any who have
tried it, as the almost entire absence of
leaf growth allows the whole strength
of the root to go to the stalk. they
also recommend growing in small
quantities for family use when the
commercial features are not admissible
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-15


Gen, L. L. Molineux is reported
in an interview as being Of
of the opinion that war with Vene-
zuela would give Great Britain more
trouble than did the war in South
Africa. "From past acquaintance, )"
he says. II can state that the Elanos,
plainsmen of the interior, are the best
fighters south of the United States.
From now on, any man or woman
not OF dark complexion will be VIC
tim OF their enmity." A house di.
vided against itself is shorn Of its
strength. The Beers were fighting
together as one man and they had had
many years Of Ecareful preparation
for the final struggle and they had
help from all over the world. On
the other hand, Venezuela is split as
under by a bitter ! evolution
serious international troublea at this
time were unexpected, and the cause
Of the present difficulty is Of a
nature likely to enlist the sympathy
Of outsiders to any great extent.
There is no doubt but that Venezuela
is up against it,"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-15
.nARaE VT, DEE EMBER 10, 1902

DID you ever watch q child aborlng
industriously for long time to build
some kind of a model out of his toy
blocks, and then after he gets all done
suddenly knock it all to pieces in a
freak of tickle fancy? Such an Incl
dent has Its parallel in the doings OF
the Vermont legislature Of 1902. 1t
was nothing less than freak of fate
that that body after an extende dpe-
rlod of wise and careful legislation
should spoil it all at the end by refus'
ing to answer the demands Of the
people for caucus law.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-15
NOW IT TICKS AGAIN.
But 1t Wanted Wfnaing Sc DO 9th
+. or Timepleces.

When | turn in" for the night |
wind my watch and put it on little
table at the head of the bed. The
other night l awoke and failed to
hear it ticking.
"What." said l, lis it possible l
forgot to wind it," putt to my ear
Going still? Yes, going STILL out
very feeble and family. wound 1t
at once, of course.
That other watch-ths watch IN
your breast - the heart. All
doesn't do to let that run down IL
does more work than any other. organs
| in the body. 1t hammers away, year
/! in and year out, day and night and
work days, holidays and sundays
! 1t is kept going By the blood ana tns
bic cd is merely digested food
We are glad to announce new ane
efficient medicine for all ailments ano
diseases OF the nerves and Irregular
titles OF the heart. 1t is from tns
hand Of that widely known physician.
and surgeon, DR.. David Kennedy, u
Kennedy Row, Kingston, n y, anu y,
1t is called Calcura Solvent II ie,
stores digestive power purlhss .s 'ns
blood, nourishes the nerves anu co Sa
fers health and strength upon ons
multitude of sick ones for whom lesl
aud anxiety have painted the fu'ufs
IN black. All druggists Sl.0V'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-15
10 YEARS PROVES THE MER-
ITS Of DOWNS ELIXIR.

"Ihave used Down s Elixir 10 years
and always found it all you represented
it to be for breaking up coils"
Wesley Rockwell, West BrattleboroVt.
Downs Elixir never disappoints the
user, and although we are unsti' ted
in it's praise, 1t does all we say and
more. Tho TACT is that for the rapid
and permanent cure of all ling or
bronchial troub es, nothing ever equal
led Downs Elixir, while for Group,
whooping cough, colds, coughs, it new
er falls Sold everywhere and your
money back If not satisfactory.
Henry, johnson b Lerd, Props, Bur.
lingtop, VT, W..