The Rosedale Bee from Rosedale, Kansas • 1

I ONLY 50 CENTS A YEAR. ROSEDALE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1890 VOLUME IL NUMBER I Mr. and Mrs. D. N.

Taffe hare retai Go to Newton's for cheap Furniture. Go to Newtons, 337 Minnesota ARMOURDALE-The Central Presbyterian church is TROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION. Ilousn Joint Resolution Mo, S. A. LUCKY MAN Wuks Ei.P.

(better known Gene tubainoiueaudp0it9teUor ctrrl whoM cap ii decorated with a Na. 7, enttrad this oDlce. We noticed that he was slightly merrier than when asked the cause he replied, "I'v atruak It rich at last." When asked how, when and where bs said, "Evor Inca the establishment here of The Lottery ds Beueflceucla Publics, or tbe big Mexican Lottery, I huv-purchased each mouth, one or two tb tlekets at I. eacli ot J. P.

Hal. lett whose office Is at No. 89 1-3 Central avenue and yesterday when I looked at tbe Special Tblegram from tbe City oi Mexico I found that ous of my tickets, No. 13, 127, had drawn tbe third capital prfza ot $20,00 1. as I held only a ticket my part Issued every Thursday by of it would amount to $2,500." Hays you received tbe moneyl "No, I have not had time to go up town to the Germ in National cash all ttckots drawing prizes la this Lottery.

I will probably get off duty Friday or Saturday, when I will go and get the money." Will you resign your position as Letter Carrier? queried the scribe. "Oh, come the anawer. "My cap Is plenty big enough, 1 shall keep right on at my bus oess, my head ain't swelled a bit." We are glad that "Gene has had this good luajt, as ha is a very estimable young man. MOGOVERN' BOARDING HOUSE. 72 JAJilERS St.

Kansas City, Kan. Everything neat and ciuau. Board and Longing; 14. per wtelci Day Board $3. per week Single Meals 20 cents.

Give ua a trial. Wm. McGovirn, Proprietor. AGENTS WANTED, uo capital re quired, Light work. Big money.

Call or address with two 2 cent stamps. Mark Cromwell 10S Central Ave. Kan City, Kan. J. NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSURANCE AGENT.

FARMINGTON, KANSAS. THE BEST LINE TO ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. Is via the new "Hedrick Route" from KansasCiiy Sxcelsior Springs Ottuway, Hedrick, Mason City nud Austin, via the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul and Iowa Central Shortest Line, Quickest Time and Lowest Rates.

Through Voslibttlod Trains of Pull man Sleeping; Cars and day Coaehe leaves Grand Ave. and 22nd St depot of Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway at Kansa? City, nt 10:00 p. x. daily, arriving al St.

Paul next day at 6:30 P. Minneapolis 6:40 p. m. For Through Tickets and Sleeping Car reservations apply to nearest Cou pon Ticket Agent, or nddross Geo. H.

Foote, City Passenger and Ticket, Agt. No. 600 Delaarwe Kausas City, Ma "'Ty J. H. VETCH, General Agent EXTRA FINE PLAYING CARDS.

Send (10) cents stamps or coin to John Sebastian, General Ticket and Pass. Ag' Chicago, Rcck Island Pacific Chicago 111. for a pack the lateit, sinioihen, sliokeit flaying cards that gladdened the eyes or rippled along the lingers of the devotee toSeyeu-Up, Casino. Dutch, Euchre Whist, or any other ancient or madera game and get your moneys worth severel times over. PEIS'SIOIVS.

Under I he New Pension Law Thousands areentitled to PENSIONS. NOW Is the Time to Apply. PENSIONS are Paid from Dato of Application. No Charge unless successful. If you wan a Pension Call on or address W.

H-YOUNG, First National Bank Building, Kausas City, Kansas. ned fron a trip to the northern lakes. Senator Buohan has gono to Wash ington, D. O. Don't miss the big Fair at Kansa City, Septembor 22 to 27.

Exoursios rates on all railroads. Go to 39 North James old K. C. K. for Job Printing.

Miss Mary McKiunell, of the oit clerk's office, is taking a two weeks vacation. The Cherp Variety St'oro, No. 20 James street, is selling Dry Goods Notions for, less money than uptown Houses. Call and see. Get their prices.

Mrs. Michael Sullivan who has been ill for three weeks at St Margrets hospital, has recovered. Mr. A A Lovelace is negotiating for a number of foxes ana will have a grand fox chase soon. Buy jour heating stoves now at Nowton's 137 Minnesota avenue, and you will save from 40 to 60 per cent He does not belong to tbe Stove deal-rs Robert D.

Eaton and 'family of New York are the guests of his brother, Councilman Goo. C. Eaton." 3 Go to Wm. Newton, 337 Minnesota to buy Stoves and Stove Cast ings, anu save money. i Councilman Geo.

C. Eaton and bis brother returned from a chicken hunt in Barton county, Saturday night The Kenoes defeated the Cresenti at Chelsea park Sunday morning by score of 6 to 3. The pitching of Bell, for the Kenoes, was the faa ture of the game. The name of Newton" has become synonymous with low prioes ana square dealing. Ho does buisness at 337 Minnesota avenue.

A reception will be given in honor of Secretary Jennesj, of the Y. M. A. at the association rooms, corner of Fifth street and Minnesota avenue Monday evening, Messrs. A.

A Lovelace, IL H. Saw yer, R. Mejling and Colonel Ewing spent Sunday at Reed springs, Col onel Eiwng is the president of the Reed Springs Company. Newton, 337 Minnesota is sell ing New and Second-hand Stoves, Furniture, Beds and Bedding at Bot tom Prices. Old papers for salt at this office, Rev.

Geo. J. Buck, an evangelist, traveling in the interest of the Y. conducted the morning services of the Seventh Street M. E.

church Sunday. The gospel wagon band male quartette, conducted the singjn Sunday religious services opened auspiciously at Gordon Place church, After scholalry and very able dis course in the morning by Dr. Braker, five heads of families came forward and united with the church. Tbe Kansas City datejs are September 22J to 27th inclusive. The W.

C. T. U. gave a social Tues day the 16th Inst, at Mrs. Mattie Stone's, southeast corner of Eleventh street on tbe 'L" road at Heath wood station.

Refreshments were served. Marsh's Corner Drug Store, We make a specialty of printing Bad ges, and all other things used by se, cret flocietiej where printers ink enters into their composition, at 39 North James old K. C. K. Job Printing, dirt cheap at 39 Nottli James St Mr.

and Mrs G. W. Martin and fam ily have gone to Lscompton to attend the golden wedding of Mr. Martin' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

David Martin. The two story Brick buisness house 13 south James street is nearly com plctcd. lue sidewalk northeast corner James street and Central avenue has been repaired. Everybody is expected to attend the Old Wood Street Baptist Sunday ocnooi nexi aunaay at 9 clock p. tu.

It will be an interesting gathering. Everybody is invited to come and bring the children. It makes no difference i i wnnii cnurcu you may oeiong to. or whether you belong to any church, Come anyway. The advertising rates in Cuomwells Kansas Mirror are very low, con aidenng its class and circulation.

nates made known at this office, 39 North James St, where our books are open to the inspection of advertisers. being repaired. 1 Everything usually kept In a hrst- class drug store can be at Jno. B. Prentis'.

The Christian ehuroh will be ready or occupancy by October 10. Conductor Strausberg of the eleotrio line was hurt by being caught between two cars. Jno. B. Prentis leads them all in low prices on toilet articles.

Swift Company are making ar rangements to begin work on another big building. Drugs at Prentis'. Nort Hughes, who was ordered to leave town by the police judge, was aptured in this city Monday. Subscribe for The Owl. It is reported that a large number of packing house men have organized an Independent Democratic club and intend to cut a big figure in the campaign.

Mrs. M. Brown, who Is charged with wringing the neck of a red rooster be- lonsrinsr to Mrs. M. Dee, was tried in Justice Sobille's court Monday morn ing.

Kev. C. E. McCane of the Central Presbyterian church delivered an elo quent sermon Sunday morning. The text was "Promotion cometh neither from the east nor from the west not from the south.

Jno. B. Prentis is the Pioneer Drug gist at Armourdale. Ground has been broken at Swift' for another immense addition to be used for slaughtering hags. Heretofore Swift A Company have killed nothing but cattle" and sheep with the exception of a few hogs for their fresh pork trade.

It is the intention of the company to begin slaughterieg hogs on a more extensive scale about January 1. building will. eover an area of 140x112 feet and will be five, stories high. It will cost $50,000. ROSEDALE.

Miss. Gertie Lelgbton has returned to this city after a weeks' visit with her sister in Manchester, Mo. County Suprentendant Taylor was In the city Tuesday looking after the proper dlstru-bution of the new school books. Mr. Harvey Stark, a well known resident of this cltyfor tbe past few years, has removed with his family to Kansas City, Mo.

A large retaining wall is being built east of the McGeorge buildings and adjoining the iron bridge, to protect the property from tbe turbnlent Wars of Turkey creek when it gets on it's annual rampage. Mr. Davis Davis, of tbe C. M. St Paul railroad company, has been transferred from Chllacothe to Kansas City, Ma, and wli make his; home with bis parents In tbis city, among old friends snd acquaintances.

Wbat is tbe matter with tba boys? One of the weddings that have been on tbe tapis for some time past took place vary privately sev eral days sgo, and tbe happy couple are now at borne to their friends, as Mr. and Mrs. Will Cbeatman of Rosedale avenue. jgS3 William Austin was arrested last Tuesday evening on complaint of Carl Luedera who charges him with raiding bis chicken roost. The parties live a short distance south of this city and tbe trouble occured several evenings ago, when the moon was shining brightly.

Luedcrs says he caught Austin In the act and struck blin with a club competing bim to drop the stolen property. Austin said be would prove an alibi, and was consigned to tbe city dungeon to swalt trial Tne city council met In special session last Tuesday evening. The commltee on electric light reported progress. A petition was re ceived from the citizens of North Rosedale, asking for the suppression of tbe colored dance hill In their neighborhood. Tbe same was declared to xe a nul knes, and the city marsball was Instructed to arrest the proprietor.

A communication was received from the Inter-State Fair association, Inviting tbe city officials and business men of Rosedale to participate In tbe trades parade on tbe night of September 22. A commit ee was appointed to make tbe necessary arrangements, as iol lows: W. C. Copley, S. J.

Jones, B. Stlne, F. M. McDowell and H. W.

Gates. The St. commissioner was instructed to mow the weeds down on the aidewalks. The meetiug was then adjourned untill 8cptem ber 13. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS.

R. E. Kroh lias gone to Chicago. The Single Tax club held a meeting jHonuay. Miss Em'lyjrenny has returned from a lour month visit in the east.

ack Nesbit of Columbus. Ohio, was the guest of Bob Bowling Monday. Charles Blood of the Star has gone to venver to pass a few weeks vacation tor bargains in Stoves and Furniture. Among the pushing, enterprising business men of the 0 "North Side" Wm. Newton, the Furniture and Store dealer, 337 Minnesota avenue stands preeminent.

His stock of goods is at all times ample and complete. His prices below the reach of competition. He is always affable, polite and aooo- tnodating to his ouitometts, hence his success. Be sure and oall on Mr. New ton, wheu in need of anything iu his line.

Cheap Job Printing at 39 North James K. C. K. Mrs. V.

A. Means of Kensington Place, was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mark Cromwell, at 39 north James street yesterday. Kansas City Fair, September 22d to 27th inclusive. Advertise in The Patrolmen C.

C. Hendrick and C. Edmonds were bauiy slashed with a razor by a negro named Hughes, at a whiskey joint on north 6th street, near Virginia avenue junction, last Tuesday Hendricks although badly cut iu the arm took both the negroes to the Sta tion House. Police Surgeon Stemen dressed tbe officers wounds and order ed them sent home, whero they are resting easily. The negroes were sent to jail in default of bond by J.

D. Lew is Esq.11 Grey's bond being fixed at $750., and. Hughes at $1,000. Thei cases are set for hearing on Sept, the 22nd, The will both probably be sent to the Penetentiary. N.

There are no saloons in Kan sas City, Kansas. THE MIDLAND THEATRE Under the management of Mr. J. J. Lodge is one of the most enjoyable places of amusement in the ty.

Last week "Wild Oals" drew large und ap preciative audiencies, this Week, (with Tnursday and Saturday Matinees) is presented for the second time on any stage a novelty in Chas. Halls new Swedish dialect comedy (written for him by Con. T. Murphy Esq.) Called "That Swede" the dialeot character well handled by Mr. Cuas.

Hall, and tbe entire play is full of entertaining clean fun from the first soene to the finale. In addition to "The Swede' manager Lodge has introduced several Specalty Acts, all of which are good Tbe musio under the baton of Prof. Tom Williams is well chosen and ably rendered. The audiences increase in size nightly, which is a solid indorse ment of the judicious management of the Midland. Be sure and see "That Swede," and despite the dismal croak ing of the would be critics of the Star, Times and Journal, you wll find it first-class entertuinuient.

AN INTERESTING WEDDING. Miss Minnie Brannan and Mr. William Ash baugh of Peoria were married at tbe rees. of the brides parents, Mr snd Mrs. Josapb Brannan, 1518 East Fifteenth street, on Wed neaday evening, September 10, at 8 o'clock by tbe Rev.

James Dougherty, pastor of tbe First Congregational church of Kansas city, Kan, sas. Tbe wedding was a pretty borne event, at which about 150 guests were present, many in full dress. Tbe bride was becomingly at- tirsd In a costume of while silk, pearl cm. broidery and ducbesse lace. Tbe attendants Miss Nannie C'versireet and Mlas Llllle Cash, wore robes of pluk China silk with la France roses.

The groom's attendants were Mr Will Hendricks and Mr, Walter Graham Al len, the ushers Messrs. Alvln Ilopo, and Eliot Sharp, Man.r handsome gifts were received by the bride who In turn bestowed graceful souvenirs on ber maids. The parlors were decorated with lfllles, viburnlns and potted plants, and music was furnished by the Challenge mandolin orchestra. The high icool graduating class of '89, of which the bride was a member, attended tbe wedding In their graduating dresses and bestowed a gift of seivlce In silver engraved with the class motto, "Not Finished but Begun." Mr. an Mrs.

Asbbaugh will reside in Peoria. Among I be guests from abroad were Dr. and Mrs. Wright of Pierce City, Mrs. M.

E. Leapsoo of Alchlson, Mr. E. E. Barbara of St.

Louis, Miss Nannie Overstreet, Miss Lillian Cash and Miss Hlnk Ogerstreet of St Louis. Dana, DEALER IN- 27 Central Ave. (Old No. 1831) IKAXSAS CITY. KANSAS.

No. 1 Goods at "Bottom Prices. Ladle' Gent's and Children's foot wear, all kinds and qualities. Call and convince yourselves. Please unntiou this paver.

BOOTS SHOES House Joint Resolution No. 5, Proposing an anutimment to Hoouona mroe mm iwonty-uve of artlulo two of tlio ooimtltutloii. Be it resolved by tbe of the State or KUMKU8, two-iiiirUH oi tuo momnorg eiovuta to each house thuruof concurring theruiu: Section 1. The fbllowliiir proposition to anioiil the constitut ion of tlio state of Kaunas la hereby submitted to the quullned doctors oi tlio state for their approval or rejection, namely That section three, urtlclotwo. be amended so that the Bumo Kliull read us follows: Sec tlon 3.

The members of the legislature shall receive as comueusat on for their services tlio sum of three dollars foreuuh day's actual service at any revulnr orspoclul session, and fifteen cents forouuli mile traveled by the usual route in (folntr to und returning- from the place of moctlng; but no compensation shall be allowed or paid to any member for more than ninety days at any regular session, nor for more than thirty days at any siwclul session. And that section tweuty-hvo of article two bo amended so as to read as follows: Scotlon25. AU sess ions of the lev stature shull be be at the state capital, uud all regular sessions Bhall be hold once in two years, commencing on the first Tuesday of December of each alternate year. commencing on tne nrst uesuay or uecetnDer, A. D.

one thousand eight hundred and ninety. Skci. 2. This Dronasltion shull be submitted to the electors of this stute at the general election of representatives to the legislature in the yeiir A. 1).

eighteen hundred and ninety, jar A. D. unnrnvul for their lor rejection. Those voting lu favor of this proposition shall have written or printed on their ballots, "For the amendment to sections three and twonty-flve of article two of the constitution;" those voting against tlie said uroixislUon sliuU have written or printea on tholrballoU, "Against the amendment to. sections hree ana tweiity-nve or article twooi the constitution." Haid ballots shall be received and suld votes shall be taken, counted, canvassed, und returns thereof be made, In the same manner and in all respects as is provided oy law in case ot tne election oi representatives to the legislature.

Sec. 3. This resolution shall take effect and be In force from and after its publication in the statute book. Approved March 1, 1889. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of the original enrolled resolution now on tile lu my office, and that the same took effect by.

publication In the statute book May 25th, 18(1. WILLIAM H1GGINS, Secretary of State. House Joint Resolution No. 8. House Joint Resolution No.

8, For the sub mission of a proposition to amend the constitution of the State of Kansas. Be It resolved by the Legislature of the Btate oi Kansas, iwo-tniras ot tne memoers elected to eachhouso thereof concurring therein: Rrpttov 1. The fnllnwlnir lironnsitlon to amend the constitution of tills stute Is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of the stute for their approvul or rejection, namely: The constitution of the state of Kansas is hereby amended by striking out the whole of sections 2 and and 13 of urtlcles three of the constitution and inserting tn lieu of suld sections the following, which shall constitute section 2 of article 3 of the constitution: Section 2. The supreme court shull consist of seven justices, who shall be chosen by the electors ot tne state, tour oi whom Khali nnniitlttita a Quorum, and the con currence of four shull be necessary to every decision ot the court. Any elector or tne stute shall be eleglhle to be elected or appointed justice of the supreme court.

Tlio justice holding the oldest commission by virtue of an election of the same date, older than the commissions of the other Justices, thev Bhall detcrmlno by lot who shull be chief justice, The term of each justice of the supreme court shall bo six years, commencing on tne second Monday In January next after his election. On the adoption of this amendment the four additional justices provided for by this amendment shall be apiiointed by the governor, and shall hold their offices until the next general election in Ml, when their successors shall be elected, one to serve until the second Monday of Junuary, 18114, another to servo until the seo-ond Monday of January, 18iW: and the other two to serve until the scoona Monday or January, 1H9S. Tlio members of the supreme court elected ut or prior to the time of the adoption of this amendment shall be justices of the su preme court under tins amenumont lor tne porlodof time for which they were elected After the general election In one justice of tlio supreme court shall be elected at the general election In each year except tlio year and every six years thcroufter, when two lust ices shall bo elected. The Justices of the supreme court and the judges of the distriot court shall at stated times receive for thoir services such compensation as may be provided by law: Phovided, Such compensation shall not bo less than fifteen hundred dollars to each justice or judge si tail receive no fees or Derouisitcs. nor hold any other office of profit or trust, oicept a Judicial office, under the authorit of tlio Stuto or the United states, (luHnir the term of office for which said Just ices or Judges shull be elected, nor practice law in any of the courts in the state during their continuance In office.

Sec. 2. This proposition shall be submitted to the electors of this state at the general election for the election of representatives to the legislature In the year A. D. eighteen hun.

dred und ninety, for theirapprovul or rejection, Those voting In favor of this proposition to amend the constitution shull have written or printed on their ballots, "For the judicial amendment to theconstit ution." Those voting ugainst this proposition to amond tne const nu tion shall have written or printed on their bill, lots, "Against the judicial amendment to the constitution, cum nuiiois snuii oe received and said votes shall be takon. counted canvass ed, and returns thereof made, in the same manner ana in all respects as is provided oy law In cases of the election of representatives ih the legislature. Sen. Tills resolution shall take effect and be in force from and afte its publication la the statute book. Approved February 37, 1889.

I hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of the original enrolled resolution now on hie in my office, and that the same took effect ny publication in tne statute book May 2atn, ini. WILLIAM H1GGIXS, Secretary of State. jOBranrrnsa IT Cut snd Print every Kind, Size snd Style Tickets, Cards, Cheeks, Folders and Labels, Order of Danees and Bill of Tare, StaUmsnte, Lstter and Note Heads, Law Briefs, Summons, Citations, eta, Drafts, note Beeeipta, Checks, Blotting Papers and Auction Bills, Circulars, By-Laws, Catalogues and Pamphlets, Dodgers and Handbills, Business, Drug and Commercial Envelopes, la short 2sarly everything that has print about it Get oar pricaa before 'coking elewhere. Sand ua a eopy of what you want and see If we cannot give yoa priess that will save job aona $1.00 For 13 Weeks. The New Toes Illustrated Niws will be mailed to any address in the United States or'Canada on the receipt of one Dollar.

Liberal discounts al-olowad to agents, postmasters and clabs News can sell this paper freely, openly and above board. Sample copies mailed free. Address NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS, 252 Broadway. New York City. Every family should keep Marsh's Goldsx Balsam in the house.

It a certain core for coughs and colds and all ait-men ta Of the throat and lungs. Editor and PuBLUHwfc Address all mall for this Paper to Mark Cromwsll, OFFICES 59 North James Street." KANSAS CITY. KANSAS, For Representative to Congress, E. IL FUNSTON, of Allen county. STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Chief Justice. ALBERT H. HORTON. Governor, LYMAN U. HUMPHREY.

Lieutenant A. J. FELT, Secretary of State, WILLIAM HIGG1NS. 'Auditor, CfcAS. m.

hovey. Treasurer, S. G. STOVER Attorney-General, L. B.

KELLOGG-Superintendant of Publio instruction, GEO. W. WINANS. The election of Hon. Wo.

Buebau lo tbe I he Remibllcan State Central Commltee means an able, honest progressive nil rmrmlirn tills fall. It will be a campaign conducted on business principles i aud it means success. It may be premature to speak about the election of CHy officers now, but Konsas City Kansas Is no longer in her swadlinfj clothes. We we a cltv of immense probabilities, and it is time tbat tbe Fossllls who now control th9 affairs of tbis city, step down and out to make room for young, live, progressive 19th century men; men who will have a care In expending tbe peoples money. We want a Council composed of live progressive business men.

We want a Man for Mayor, a man who Is man enough to be Mayor, we think wa rh lust sucti a man In the person of J. D. Lewis, tbe popular Justice of the Peace. If be can be induced to accept tbe nomination bv tbe EeDUblican Party. He would carry the entire ticket with him, and eive our city a clean, honest and etllceut city government, wbat say ye, you people.

Tbe fall eleetlon Is fast approaching, we have nailed tbe State Republican Tickt at our masthead because It embodies the best brain and tbe best men In the great State of Kansas. We want tbe eutlre ticket elected and would urge upon our readers the fact that this Is an off year tn politics, and the Republican party will not have a walk over by any means. The ignoring of the claims of tba 30,000 frieuda of the Hon. Jno. L.

Wal ler will not resnlt in Increasing the stregntb of the Republican party among the col or ad voters of the state. Let us look tbe facts squarely in tbe face, and be up and doing our whole duty as Republicans and good cltl zens. Remember that "Eternal Vigilance is tbe price of Liberty." Cromwell's Kansas Mirror now has a larger bonafide subscription list than' all tbe Weekly (secular) newspa pers published in Wyandotte com bined. Advertisers make a note this. of Wk will send Cromwell's Kansas Mirror to Any address in the U.

S. or Canada, or Mexico, untill Janurary 1 1891, for 50 cents, or in clubs of or more, 40 cents, and as extra copy to getter up of club. The newspapers are now trying to find the man who spent the most days in rebel prisons during the late war. So far as heard from yet, E. W.

Ware, of Bangor, is ahead, he having Buffered 600 days in Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigh, Goldsboro and Greensboro prisons. Leigham Court, Streatham, near London, comprising sixty-six acres, has Just been sold for 90,000. It was for many years the residence of the late M. J. Tredwell, a rail' way contractor, who began life as a navvy.

His widow still preserves the pick and shovel with which he worked as a laborer. S. Boston, Nov. 11th, 1888. Arakoff Medical Co.

Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2 foi two bottles of Dr. ArakofTs Dyspepsia Remedy, which yoa will pleas send Mrs. R. Chambers, St, Maro Hotel 6th Avenue, New York City, I send this knowing the wonderful effects of the remedy, as it has by taking two bottles entirely cured me of dyspepsia from which I was a great aufcrer for over three years. 1 thank God to be free of the ailment I wish yoa every success.

Yours respectfully S. L. Coffee. -22 E. 7th St.

Boston. Water Best.