davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
FROM THE CAPITAL.

John S. O'Kccfe took an overdose
of some form Of opium. supposed TO
be morphine. last Sunday night To
quiet his nerves. at his home. lU3
Rondo street, and died fl; III its effects.
He WAS employed rs salesman nj
Manufacturer Bros. for eleven wears
and WAS highly respected. The funeral
occurred from st. .Iosrph's Church and
was largely attended.
ST Mary's Church has bought two
lots on the adjoining property of the
church. and on one of which stands
the old Flayy mansion which will be
turned into Il lEllochi;ll residence. The
price paid was $4,000.
John j. Wolfe. the popular sales
man. now represents MesSls. Land
auer 4 Co. of Chicago, With a branch
office ut 49, Enlicott building.
Rev. FIR. MacCurry who with Father
Kennedy. has been conducting mis-
sion ut the Cathedral for the past two
weeks, gave Il lecture last "Wednesday
evening entitled THE Story Beauti-
full portraying the life of Christ. He
gave stcreopticon views and the result
was Il great success financially. John
GclEln sang "lhe Palms, and the Sc
lectctl chorus from the Cathedral
schools assisted in singing
\ mission will begin next Sunday
night at st. Peter Clavier's Church,
Harrington and Aurora avenues.
Sevanty-eight passenger trains Il day
is THE number Just now passing
through the yards ut st. Anthony
Park switch board. If there is any
town west of Chicago tlr,t c;l beat
this daily railroad record let us hear
from them ut once and we may go
them one better.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
Married al Morton.

\ quiet but pretty wedding was sol
emnized Wednesday morning at ST.
Johns Church. Morton, Mimi, when
Miss Katie Regain and ThoS. NJ. Gill
more We're united in marriage by Rev.
Father Egan.
The bride WAS attended by her sis
ter. Miss Julia Regain. while Edward
Gilmore Of Faribault. brother OF the
groom. was best man. After the mar
rage ceremony the bridal party We're
driven to the home of the brides par
'ants. where Il wedding dinner was
served to the relatives of the bride and
groom. Among the guests present was
Rev. Father Egan.
Miss Katie Regain is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Regain of Mortull.
where she has always made her home
except when attending or teaching
school. and was claSSrd among the sue
cesSful teachers of RenviIlc county.
Mr.. Gilmore, though stranger in
Morton, is q promising young man of
the Deere Il Weber firm Of Milmcap-
oils. Mr.. and Mrs. GillOmre left on
the 100 train for Minneapolis, where
they will make their home.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

Harrington, OF the Church of the AS
cenSlGn, for Il new set of magnificent
Nastments, Will be The most exciting
that has ever taken place in this city.
Both priests are exceedingly popular
with all classes in the community and
are idolized by their practitioners. The
ladies of each parish are determined
that their own pastor will carry the
prize. 1t will be interesting to watch
the outcome of this friendly COMPETE
ton. \ bazaar will be held in each
parish during the latter part OF Oc-
tOber
Roscoe z. Pratt, an old Democrat
of the Eighth ward has been ousted
from the uennepin County Democrat
ic Committee for clectionNcrin@ for
Loren Fletcher. The Democratic ex-
ecutive committee met Monday night
and gave Mr.. Pratt IL hearing. saving
THAT he would he given until Wcdnes-
day night to submit his resignation.
AS that was not forthcoming ut the
time he was unanimously expelled by
his colleagues. Fletcher has to be
watched. 1t is now many years ago
when the Pioneer Press styled him the
little villain.' Put none but incor-
ruptible Democrats OH guard.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
Father Cleary's Lecture on Ireland.

Sunday evening. Oct. 9th. Father
Cleary will give his popular illustrated
lecture on Ireland. entitled amid
Irish Scenes" in his Church of st.
Charles. Father Cleary has made Il
selection of only the very best views
of Irish scenes. and Ibis lecture will
be one of rare and attractive interest.
BY means of the stereopticon in the
hands of an expert. the pictures will
be doubly attractive, as they appear
enlarged on the canvas. This lecture
will he fully as interesting as his illus
tratetl lecture OH thu Passion Play.
The proceeds from the s;,lc of tickets
will be for the benefit of the church.
Reserved seats fifty cents. General adj
mission twenty-five cents. Seats are
reserved at the Irish Standard office.
~ -lth street S.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE.
A Branch of It Is Organized In
MINNEAPOLIS.

At a meeting of Instantaneous
held at the West Hotel last Sunday
afternoon Il branch of the United Irish
League was organized by Hon. John
+. Fincrty Of Chicago, to help the Irish
people in their struggle fer land and
liberty. The following officers were
elected unanimously: John III. steele.
president: DR.. W. Il. Murphy. treas
urer, and James H. COrryan. secra-
tary. The organization was named
the minneapolis Branch of the
United Irish League" and some TWEEN
ty prominent men became members.
Addresses We're made by John +. Fin
erty. Judge Steele Roger Vail. james
X. Corrigan. DR.. Byrnes. C. A. Gala
CHER, John Norton and others and
much enthusiasm was aroused i'm the
cause of afflicted Ireland. A commit
tee was appointed by the chair to Sc
cure a cOlnmOdiOus and convenient hall
in which meetings can he permanently
uClu, anu Luc IAulSlltS u Columbus
hall on Nicollet avenue has been en-
gagged for the purpose. The first meet
ing will be held there on next Sunday
evening and all Irish American citizens
interested in the welfare of Ireland
are invited to be present. A national
convention of the United Irish League
of America will be held in Fanucjl
Hall. Boston, on Oct. 20 and q. and
delegate from Minneapolis will be
present thercat. John Dillon. NJ. F.,
will make tour of the Northwest and
will lecture under the auspices Of the
Minneapolis branch of the u. /. l.. of
a. in this city.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
The Passion Play.

On Sunday, October 9th, at the
Church Of Notre Dame de Lourdes,
Prince street southeast, near Central,
this city, will be given two presenta-
tions of the genuine Oberammergau
Passion Play of 1900, With an English
lecture by Prof. Walter Kilrain and
sacred hymns by Prof. Geo. Hill. The
matinee will take place at 2:3O p. IN.
and the evening presentation at s
O'Clock. Tickets, adults, so cents;
children, 25 cents. Tickets good for
either presentation. Given last spring
in all Catholic churches and colleges
of st. Paul and Minneapolis. Highly
recommended by His Eminence Car
dinal Gibbons, several archbishops and
bishops, the clergy and the ministers
of all denominations. The finest sa-
cred play in the United States. On
October 5th it will be produced here
for the benefit of the Church Of Notre
Dame de Lourdes.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
To Lovers of Music.

The young ladies Of st. Anthony of
PaduM Church have arranged to givea
high class concert at st. Anthony hall
on the evening of Oct. 2nd at which
Mr.. John Ravenscroft, the popular bar
itone artist. will sing Mr.. Russell
Patterson will preside at the piano. In
addition there will be several other
delightful features. Tic concert will
be best from Il musical standpoint ever
given in st. Anthony parrish. The
young ladies are entitled to much
credit for the work they are doing and
it is to ba hoped that the pariShiorlers
will show an apprecia tion of their eff
forts. Tickets are OH sale by the Ia
dies and at the Irish Standard office.
and Metropolitan Music Co.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

Door Committee-T. j. Corbett
JOS. Zesbaugh, L. Il. Hougll, Tim
Ryan, John McGill.
Check Room Charles
Quinn, j. Griffin, James Murphy, John
b. Ward, Chas. Fisher,
Forestprs Booth Committee-Fra
j. Mcmahon, DR.. II. Il. Farr, VIM. j
O'Brien, G. b. McDonough, p. j.
Burk, p. ]. Mclaughlin Wm NJ
Archer, Ed. McGill, Harry Tierney
Peter Houle, II. G. AIcAIahon.
Rosary Table-NIrs. Mat Mcdonald
Mrs. Skahen, Mrs. Courtney, Mrs
Young. Mrs. McMullen. Mrs. MCGEE
Mrs. Henncssey. Mrs. Kane, Mrs. Nor
ton, Miss Dwyer, Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs
Davis. Mrs. Sweetzer, Mrs. uouyh
Mrs. Schnorenberg. Mrs. Taaffe.
Doll Table-AIrs Egan, Mrs. Iine
line, Mrs. Edward Gleason. Mrs. w. j.
By,nes. Alrs. DR.. Farr.
Young Ladies' Table-The Misses
Kane, Lyons. lIorgan. Clinton, Ma
lone. Courtney. Houle, Woolsry Blair
SunWnll, Mcdonald. Watson.
Tea Bootl-Niss Wise, Miss York
Agnes Murphy Mrs. Wilson.
Fish Pond-NIlw. Griffin. Miss Mag
gle Harmon, Miss Mary Hayes. Miss
Frances Ryan.
Candy Tahle-Miss Quinn, Miss Gus
sic Mcdonald. Miss Ryan. Miss
Shaughnessy.
Rafreshment KOom-NIrs Wall,
Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Cuffrey, Mrs. Muir
ply, Mrs. T. +. O'Brien, Mrs. Corbett
Mrs. Birkenllauer, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs
Britt, Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
ST. STEPHENS PARISH.
\ Grand Bazaar During the Last
Week In October.

The members of st. Stephens parish
ara making active preparations for Il
grand bazaar to be held in the paro-
cllial hall during the week commencing
Oct. q. The following committees
have been appointed:
Executive Chairman, J..
w. FitzgeraM; treasurer, Rev. Fr.
Danehy; secretary. w. ]. Byrncs: John
Hooper, John j. Walsh, Jer. Moyni-
han.
Reception Conmittre-Rev Fr. Dan
ehy. Rev. En- Riley. Hon. j. f. Nc
Gee, Matt Mcdonald, Morris Melon
aid, James II. Mccarthy, Il. g. Nc
Carthy.
Vestmant Contest Committcc-J. J..
Fitzgerald, ]. II. Ranger, VIM. Archer,
John Harmon, Thos. Connolly, John
O'Domell, w. S. Bayley, John G. Fay,
]. =. Courtney, John J. McIIale.
Contest Committee. p. Crotty,
Thos. Lally, G. +. Sunwall, d. Trainor,
VIM. DOnaillue. \. a. Kane. J. j..
Ahern. John Hanrahan. Thos. Hennes-
say. f. \. Campbell.
Prize Committec-D. w. WoOlsey,
Hubert Kelly. Thos. Il. Cooley. Thcs.
Hineline, e. p. Skahen, Stephen Walsh,
F. G. McMullen, VIM. Sexton, Peter
Houle, Francis Mcdonald.
Printing Committeeman McGrath,
Maurice Mcdonald. Martin Gavin. r.
Mcnamara. John p Wall, NJ. J. Mall
lon, Geo. Hineline, Il. G. Larpenteur,
John l.. Bayley, NJ. Breslauer.
Booth Committee-Geo. McGill, A.
Asselin. "A. J. Grafenstatt, James Mon
chan, J. B. McDonough.
Decoration Committee Francis
Hough. J. Robinson, Edmund Byrne,
John Mcdonald. Jcr. Ryan.
Entertainment Committee-V. NJ.
Swift. Gus 2. Pauly. joe Kane, John
McPeak. Harry Carroll.
Committee on Games--D. Quinn,
Chas. Woolsey, L. b. M,lrnane, James
FULLY. Joe Paul. VIM. Z. Bates, Ed.
McFaul, Frank Egan, ]. G. Dwyer. J.
Fogerty.
Press Committee Roger Vail,
Archie McFaul. D. Z. insolvency, Ed.
Conner, James O'Connel.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
Old IRISH Schoolmen.

n recent work from the pen of the
learned German scholar. DR.. Heinrich
thinner Professor of Irish in THE Uni
vrrSity of Berlin gives food for
Thought II is entitled "Irla~ilS in
Ireland" and contains an immense
amount of cru,litinn ON old Irish learn
ing. thinner has ever lcrll rltllSi.
astic in his estimate of the work done
by Irish monks on the continent from
the sixth To the eleventh centuries. But
his researches have NOW gone back To
tlN, third age of the Christian era, al
which period he tells u.s. in dis "l<rl-
tiSllcllc Sllmlirn.' that Roman ANA Brit
iSh missionaries were ut work in the
Sontil, of Ireland. In his present con-
tributiom to Irish literature. DR. Zim-
mrr deals With prlngi,lS the lur'Si-
arch, and he points out his Irish de-
scent. Il matter which ST. Jerome suf
ticcntly indicates when alcScrihin" tire
hpretic as "ScOtticslc gentis.' Though
ii is doubtful honor ito wish to claim
for Ireland the birthplace of PclAyiuS,
ii is more to the point to read of tho
literary knowledge possessed by old
Irish scllColmcn in the fourth and fifth
centuries. Perhaps the chief interest
attached to Xilnm1's books is the
dcfinitive plOnwuncemcmt lie makes on
hitherto obscure facts -prOllOuncc-
mcnts which the weight Of his name
will do much to impress on those per-
SONS who believe that the early Irish
were l,HrmrOuS.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

The marriage of Miss Anne O'Rrien
and Archibald Edward Cramsie was
solemniZed, amid beautiful appoint
ments, Saturday morning ut . o'clock
at the Church of St Anthony of padua.
Rev. James O'Reilly otticated.
The church was effectively decorat-
ed with palms and the altar was al
most hidden in Il mantle of fragrant
clem;tis carrying out Il color scheme
of green and white
AS the rshers. AIcssrs. Il. II. Null
c;ully and James l.. Ol'rian, We're seat
ing the guests. Miss Mabel Bacon ren-
dered a delightful musical program:
Schrmann's ''Tsluumerei." changing to
the "Lollengrin' wedding chorus for a
professional. the internlezZa from
"CHlvalleria RuSticana' during THE ser
vice, and the Mendelssohn march as
the party left the church.
The BRIDES only attendant. Miss
Bridget Il. Hayes. WAS gowned in
white and carried pink rcses She pre-
coded the bride. who entered alone and
was met at the altar by the groom and
his best man. Thomas Dineen. of AIer-
riam Park.
The brides gown was white Bed
ford cord and was very elegant in it's
simplicity: her flowers We're bride
roses.
The vocal selections were given by
Mrs. Charles Lacy and included '"iIlc
Voice that Rrcathcl Der Eden"
"Adore and BE STILL" and Il beautiful
hymn to the Blessed Virgin.
At the close of the ceremony the i'm
mediate relatives were received at the
home of the brides sister where Il we'd
ding breakfast was served from tables
prcttily decorated with flowers and
vines.
Mr. and Mrs. ClNmsie left in the
afternoon for a short trip. They will
be at home after Oct. II at 645 Polk
street n. T..
The brides going-away gown was
seal brown broadcloth With jacket and
hat to match.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
The Death Roll.

Geo. Il. Higgins died at his residence,
II 5. 18th street. Monlay mo ming.
Sept. ~. The deceased wuS IL; wears
of a%e. Funeral services were held
from the Church of the immaculate
Conception Wednesday morning. The
interment was At st. Mary's cemetery.
The death OF Mrs. Bridget Walsh
occurred Thursday morning al her late
home, 1916 9th street $. The de-
ceased was an old resident of this city.
having lived here for more than 30
years. She was born in Ireland -,
years ago. The funeral services were
held from the Holy Rosary Church
this morning. after which the remains
were inferred in ST. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
Minnesota Names.

Most of the IElnrS in Minnesota,
gin. although tlIr IElnlcS of early OK
pl0rtrS into the Northwest tcrrit ~
contributed not Il little tn the titles OF
towns ana villages in the state. Bel
trAmIi was IN med for Count G. G. Bel
trami, an Italian with Mai + Longs
exploring expedition into the NORTH
west territory. I.c Scmrr WAS NAMED
for the carly explorer Of that name
CIouurt, in Carlton Of tlnt county, is
a French word meaning sound of the
mill" MahtOwi. in Carlton county. is
taken from the Indian word meaning
grass lands" Eynta is named from
tire Indian word iyOtOk, meaning
'gnarmrSt." most" Mile L;,cs is
French. meaning 'tllO,lS;lnd lakes"
IlOkslh in Houston county is AN In
dian word meaning "a horn" wlrilr
HOkamnn. the name of several lakes
in Minnesota, means "wlirrc lIc1UIIS
set" Morrison was named after Will
liam Morrison, the first white man to
discover the, source of the Mississippi
river. Ka1MiyOhi is from the Indian
word kandi meaning "BuffHlo hcsh,"
and ilyOpi. "scnt to me-" A'AtlclE, is
from the Indian wGrl DtilmO mtsl niI.
''tOwn or village W'asctH means
''r:h earth or according to another
authority. ~ pine tree" Wnutowau
is an Indian word meaning ''src."
WHtab. Il village in Benton county. is
an Indian word meaning root of
pine" On "lr to sew Il canoe" .ishnw:l,
n villngc in Nicnllct county. is an
Indian word meaning "fcrry him
over" on across the water" Winnie
hrrgGSiSh means very dirty" on ''rOily
water Sleepy Eye is named for the
Indian Chief, I>huumbak, imam whose
eye had the appearance Of Sleep
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

Til" bride. Il teacher of music in the
city, is Il daughtcr Of Mr.. and Mrs.
.llmcs II. Burns. with IL wealth of
friendships. Mr.. l'onohu, is one of
the prominent young men ri the city.
prominent from u wide acquaintance
and honorable life. The two are hap
PLY mated and many there are of
friends WHO will wish them rv,ry hap
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
Weddings of Autumn.

The marriage of Miss Roe Butler
and William Haly was solemnizel quiz
city Wednesday morning ilr st. An
tlrOny OF pauua Church mt 8 O'clock
The attendants We're Miss Anna Kelly
and William Droll. Miss Kelley wore
rose pink silk and carried pink roses
The BRIDES gown was uOve-colcrcd
crepe de chine and she carried bride
roses.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

Writing on the recent sham fight he
tween the land and SEA forces of the
United States. Mr.. poolry says: IFS
a fine game. don't know who won
but know who lost" "Who'S that z"
asked Mr., llrnnrSSy. TIL thr~sury."
said Mr.. DnoIry.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

Roosevelt is not Il safe nln" for pres
ident. The trust maYralc is mistaken.
Roosevelt is quite safe $, far as trusts
are concerned. lie will not lo them
any harm.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

MIR. Darcy Scott. of C;lHda. recently
witnessed some cruel rvicionS on the
De Frcync estate in RuScnlnnon and
on his return homo he condemned Irish
landlorlism in Scathing lnn",Eyr.
While in Ireland he was closely watch
cd by Dublin Castle detectives.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

Says the n. y. Frccnnan'S Journal:
At the head of the movement for rS-
tahliShiny ".\mrriran Christ ,nity" in
the Philippines. Pirrp; mt Morgan and
Mark Hanna are right men in the
right place.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

Martin Doolry tells his friend Hen.
neSsey that Newport is "thc abode of
luxury ami alimony, where the h,ls-
band yesterday Introduces the wife
that was to tire wife that is. or ought
to be-" No wonder Henri WAttrrSun
attacked such social pests
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

fralrl for congress- In, his namrSallA
of Evclctl WAS nominated for TN" leg
isElturr. In point Of ability there is
Il biz differences between the two ID W.
linyS
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

This institution conducted by Bcncdne Fathers
and Catholic
long-lisance telephone year opens Sept
Terms, tuition board bedding
washing
etc, address THE REV PRESIDENT
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

The District of Columbia has found
Il substitute for anthracite coil in Il
mixture of biluninouS coal and coke
for heating purposes.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

The voice of the candidate vii! Soun
he heard in the land
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
Uncle Toms Cabin.

Music-hall melodies may come and go
and be forgotten, but "Home, Sweet
Home" "Annie Laurie" "Old Black Joe"
and many of Stephen Fosters melodies
will live as long as the English language.
Neither a Handel nor a Beethoven
composed the Marseillaise, yet it became
the battle-cry of a nation. 1t is not to
the Symphony societies that the dying
turn, but the Crock of Ages" Strauss
may set the feet to dancing, Wagner
tickle the brain and Mozart please the
ear, but nothing al touch the heart like
the old tunes. As these old songs COM
pare with the modern ones, so does the
old play of "Uncle Toms Cabin" COM
pare with later ones. 1t has survived
all others, and will continue to do so UNI
til the end of time. No play ever writ
ten has been produced more artistically,
nor has any ont been more mercilessly
butchered by transforming companies.
For over twenty years the great merit
OF the Stetson Company has made it the
recognized exponent Of Harriet Beecher
Stoves immortal story, and the name of
Stetson has come to be almost part of
the title. 1t will appear at the opera
house Saturday, April 26. matinee and
night. During the action of the five acts
of the drama, all the old songs will be
rendered by solo singers, trios and quar-
tettes, aided by a chorus of fifty voices.
The Stetson Company's production this
season is said to excel anything yet at
tempted even by itself in the past. Ad-
vance sale at Linsley's store.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
Base Ball

Within a few weeks the interest Of the
country will center on the base ball dia-
mond. The attention of the people of
the Northwest will be divided among the
American and National League and the
American Association, in which both St.
Paul and Minneapolis have teams.
The American league has taken its
place at the head of the list of all base
ball organizations. and the American AS
ISOLATION is the strongest of the minor
aggregations.
The National will also have many ad.
herents among the fans who have
watched its progress for years. Strong
clubs in each of the leagues indicate that
this will be a year of hot races for the
pennant.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press will print
daily the box scores, summaries and a
brief account of the games in each of the
three organizations and the amateur
games Of the Northwest. This will be in
addition to its already comprehensive
page of live sporting news.
The readers Of The Pioneer Press will
be assured Of getting all Of the base ball
news and will get It first hand,
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
Two Very Important ladustr les

q. While it may seem a broad statement,
Il is probably true, that our railroads,
with their immense capitalization and
army Of employees. form one of the most
important industries of our country. The
other very important industry is the
-manufacture of that celebrated family
medicine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
II i compounded with the greatest care,
andcontains nothing that would injure
delicate system. 1t is backed
ahyvsarecord Of fifty years Of cures Of sick.
headache, indigestion. dyspepsia, consti-
ssf,slicp, 6atulency, belching. liver and
iidney troubles, and malaria, fever and
Sa9u,eItsis a splendid spring medicine
1ds hstpcd purifier, and as a tonic for the
I5isii1il S51Slaelystem it is unequalled. Try
gxate stamp is 9 the neck
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26

WHY H. A. Soderberg left the
Little Missourian is still a mys-
terry. Some over forty Billings
county people had paid a years
subscription in advance, and sew
eral of the Medorites had SUBJ
scribed from SIS to 500 as a
bonus for the first year. We pre-
sumo now, with the Glen Ullin
and Medora experience fresh in
their minds, people will be a little
cautious about advancing to news
paper institutions not permanently
established.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
nOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last IS years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
West & Pruax, Wholesale Druggiets,
Toledo, O.
Waldlng, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes-
timonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
4 Doctor's Bed pi,oht

1.-TWO years ago. as a result Of a severe
cold, l lost my voice." writes DR.. M. L
Scarborough Of Hebron. Ohio. "then be.
gan an obstinate cough. Every remedy
for sao IS years. ie aas "a failed, and aati'i I daily grew
S Sew Dise Ss,ng f sge eon aa h1g on. c 5,RS:
and Colds, | found quick relief, and for
two years." Positively guaranteed fol-
Throat and Lung troubles.
Trial bottles free at T. ]. Greene
&Co's., Dickinson, ] A. Ferris, Medora.
Price SOC and sI.oo. Every bottle guar.
anteed.