davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01

Lar e stock Of Picture and Cornice Moulding
and Picture Frames at J. II TAYLOR'S.
The steamer Yellowstone left ST. Louis
on or about tie 2.il uit destined for Ter
rvs Landing or some point farther up the
Yellowstone
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01

FIELD GLASSES AT MtRSTON,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01

Mems Goats az Cost TO close at
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01

Do your Counting on Monday next.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01
DI Ed.

STONE.-At Diamond City, April p, Carrie
E., wife Of Irvine Stone, Of Smith river val
ley, aged AZ years.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01
UNION MILL S
SPRING HILL, MONTANA.

The undersigned. proprietor of the Old Rela-
BILE Union Mills, would respectfully announce to
its patrons and the public generally that he has
had this mill overLanled and repaired, and has
added thereto new machinery, among which is
q large sized
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01

Mems Vests al Cos; 10 close at
ATAMNF SCo
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01

ain 'ptalh "t, .ritl.iAe,,' Extra Stout, and
=. LJuis Lager Beer al ODELL HALL.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01
Sandwiches.

Do your Counting on Monday next.
FIELD GLASSES Ar MARSTON,S
The Lacletle Hotel has recently received
I new coat Of paint.
Pebble Spectacle, at MAESTCS'S.
George W. Wakefield has repanted the
Northern Pacific hotel.
Mems Suits at Cost to close at
A.LAMME AGO.
John \. Sem. the efficient brick-layer
md plasterer. started to Helena this morn
ing.
Mems Pants al Cost to close 1T
A.LAMME 500.
Joseph Kountz is building neat little
frame cottage on the west end of Nenden-
hall street.
American Watches At MAESrON's
Letter from Jeremiah" last week came
o hand one day too late tor publication.
Try again.
%lpin.chmidt 4 Bro. are the sole Agents for
Montana for Anhcussr's st. Louis Lager Beer.
Judge A. ID. Mcpherson and Louis
Strasburger returned from Helena on Tues
lays coach.
Magnifying Glasses at MARSTON'S.
kleinschmdt & Bro. expect to receive
the first spring shipment of goods from
I e terminus.
Try the Irish Usquebaugh at ODELL HALL.
Weather delightful al. the week. with a
Tue.day evening.
JEwELRY at MARsToN,s.
Major Keller ais for 500 head of yearl-
ing heifers and 20 graded bulls for the
Crow Indians. See al.
Fine Looking Glasses at J. H. TAYLOR'S.
Capt. Weston. Commissary of Subsist-
ence. advertises for 10000 pounds of hard
bread. WHO viii furnish it?
Mems Goats az Cost 10 close at
A. LAMME & co.
Mrs. Perkins and Mrs Odell started to
Hunters Springs on Monday last. They
will be absent about two weeks.
Mems Vests Al Cos; TO close a.
A.LAMME GO.
Don't fail to attend the auction of fine
household furniture at the old stand Of
Black Il Daniels. on Saturday. May 3rd. at
p. m.
Fresh stock of Canned Fruits. Fin and vege-
tables al JOCKEYS
Miss Kate Lundwall goes to Helena to-
day on a visit to relatives in that place.
She expects to remain there two or three |
months.
Rum Punch, Gin Punch and Dry Punch at
DELL HALL
Grading has commenced on the L. & y. |
railroad this side ct Taylor's bridge and
the road will be extended to Sand Holes as
soon as possible.
Iar-e stock Of Picture and Cornice Moulding
and Picture Frames at J. II TAYLOR'S.
The steamer Yellowstone left st. Louis
on or about the 25ih ult. destined for Ter
rvs Landing or some point farther up the
l Yellowstone
.althrptaiiI ,.t, rt.l.iue,,' Extra Stout. and
=. Lpuis Lager Beer al ODELL HALL.
Ladies should not fail to read the '.Nev
Millinery Emporium" advertisement. Mrs.
Morgan 4 Mrs. Wariield are prepared to
suit them TO Il.
Pick Handles, Iron Bolts, screws, Butts, !
iats, shoes, Shirts, Gloves, &c. very low at
Jockeys.
1t is reported that Wetinore is out on an
,tiier stampede. If the miners and loose
men Of Eastern Montana are again duped
~ this visionary mad-cap it will be Il re-
lection upon their intelligence.
The only VIII Ny he!" Al the Headquarters is
he Old sol. Keller, Malin Whisky, six sum
ners Old. Try Il! MOUNTS Il SANBORN
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01

JOHN DOUGHERTY,
Het1wery r. E. B. b. G.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01

MEADvILLE. PENN. April II. 1879.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01

|,rIsEI|
AyeStbs
i.~rpH|
|thAsS u
est. 4
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01

24-3w
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01

BE MAY
HORT L
AT /
$ Els
hce, Bsal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13
. . " SAGEBRUSH LEAVES"

Il is ntenced that this book sha embrace about $50
pages duodecmo, bound in Goth and ready delivery
Ii before the first day Of july, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13
NOTICE.

YEyHN NcO-pARTNER-Htp R~RErOFoRE
existing under the firm of Reinstein Gibson,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. E. F. Gibson
firing from the business and s. Reinstein assuming all
liabilities against said firm and collecting all debts due it,
IS. REINSTEiN,
IE. F. GIBSON.
Carson City, Marcel u 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13
FOR SALE.

OFFER NV pOU~E SITUATED ON
Curry Street. between King and Musser, for sale
Also my furniture sewig machine library, etc Buyer
invited to view the promises. A. WAITZ
Carson, May 27, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13
SACEERUsh LEAVES.

Notes and QueriesMore Notes and Queries-Learing t
Smoke-The Little Men-The Confessions of a Bbi
maniac-Putes, Mlliners and Boys-Somewhat Ow isl
-Gleanings and Mares Mik-A Chapter OF
Canes, Etc.-Tom Thumb Etc.-Something Critical
Random Shots-Scraps-Fi Finding Money in the Ashes
Our Good Takers of the Far WeSt-Blue Monday
Man a Barometer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13
PROSPECTUS.

The subscriber herewith announces his forthcorni
volume literary odds and ends letters etc. the same
be entitled
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21

WHY SUBMIT to the discomfort and hu-
initiation entailcd by local disease Of the
skin, when GiCRH'S Sulphur Soap will rid
you of it with certainty and despatch? 1t
is a remedy which never fails TO relieve Gu
taneous disease, and as a means of banishing
defects Of the complexion, it is eqally relia-
ble. The benefits arising from sulphur
baths, in case of skin disease and of rheu-
matism aud gout, are we'll known, but the
cost is too heavy to be incurred by many
persons who would otherwise take advun-
tage of them. Glenn's sulphur soap an.
swers the same purpose, and is both mex.
pensive and convenient. No one need stir
abroad in search of sulphur bath who has
this admirable means of providing one in-
doors. 1t is incomparably the best deoder-
izer and disinicctant of clothing and bed
! linen in use, and prevents disease oil an OBJ
noXious nature caused by contact. Sores,
ulcers, bruises, scalds, cuts and sprains are
promptly remedied by it; and its cleanly,
/ healing and soothing properties constitute
| it a far more desirable remedy for scarbutic
ailments than ointments of any description,
| since such greasy compounds soil the cloth
/ ing, often aggravate, and very rarely indeed
/ do any permanent good. Sold by Druggists
Price 20 cents per cake. | Box g cakes)
| 10 cents. Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt
| of price. c. n. Crittenden, Proprietor,
/ Sixth Avenue, New York.
HditS Hair or HhiSker Dye, black OF
brown, Is cents 3O-33.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21
pnocnkMmE ron TINE 4rn.

A communication from a leading citizen
at the last meeting made inquiry as to the
plans of the Lime Kiln Club for the coming
glorious Fourth 1t was desired to know if
the club would take place in the process
sion, and whether any member could be in
duced to deliver an orution, if more than
one Grafton was necessary to insure whoo-
ping time.
"Ize been turnin' dis Fo'th July in mind
for soafe days back" said Brother Gardner,
.'but will hev to hole on leetle while ylt.
| expect dat dis club could jine de pusses-
sion an be a hull hour passin' a given pint,
an dat more'n dozen members could
stan up an repeat a glorus orashun by hart
wiJout winkin' his eye, but for de present
our programmy will be as follows:
Fustly-Ris up at sunrise and put on a
clean shirt.
Twoly-Buy de chill'en fireworks, and
send to de grocery for lemon to make a
bar'l Of lemonade.
fhrceiy-Take de family down town TO
see de bird of freedom.
Lasly-Go to fireworks at night and see
de elephant trot out.
As sod befo'e, we can tell moe about il
long mex week. If it becomes necessary
for dis club to turn out in a body to 'hance
de glory of de day, we'll hance tin de star
of liberty looks sick, an don't ennybody dis
remember i'll Let us now percolate dis
NEE tin to a close and 60 home"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21
Vests liver pills cure liver complaint

Vests liver pills cure liver complaint.
Vests Liver Pills cure Dyspepsia.
Vests Liver Pills cure Indigestion.
Vests Liver Pills cure Sick Headache
"A Detroiter cured a long and severe at
tack of neuralgia by falling down stairs
That's nothing. Some years ago a Lehigh
Valley youth was cured of a bad habit ot
swearing by falling on'a cherry tree. Not a
single oath has escaped his lips since. The
tall broke his neck,
THAT man is rich," said the conductor
'You know him, then ?" said companion.
mo but he groaned when he paid his fare !!
Does every rich man groan when he pay;
his iare?' "No; but every one who doe.
groun is rich. Rochester Express.
"A news boy at school diverted the minds
of the other pupils from their books by
munching peanuts, whereupon the teacher
relieved him Of his ediJles aud reprimanded
him. Next day the "master" received a
note from the new scholars mother, which
conveyed this information: "Ifmi Boy kant
eat p ''nuts out loud in Skule, I'll edikatC
him n .7self at home"
They had an ameteur brass band out at
an Odd Fellows funeral at Lone Mountain
last week, and when they had squelehed out
"The Sweet By-ard By" at the grave side
the minister said in his address that the de-
caosaA WAS Gin ,no ,asra,t ,,,,gt C,.t,,,..-
in having been called away thus early
That was all he satd, but the mourner:
grinned, and the musicians are still going
round saying that "this blamed sarcasm /.
internally out of place at a funeral, you
know"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21
WOMAN UNDER WATER.

"Dont 60 out on that log!" screamed the
masculine attendant AS one Of the danIsels
walked out on the careening limb of an old
dead tree, which lay diagonally with the
bank.
"Why % but she kept on goirg.
at will turn with you !" shouted the gen
tleman, worringy.
GLOW can it?" and the line with long
sweep of the pole descended into the water.
Just then there was slight oscillation of
the log, two dainty feet swept from under
a cloud of skirts, sylph like form, bent
gracefully to the treacherous flood, and, with
stined scream, body and feet disappeared
from view. But for moment only. The
next instant, like the twin extremities of
pair of scissors, two symmclrically modelled
female combinations appeared above the
surface, bobbed about for a second, and then
sank again. By this time the gentleman
was in the water, and by good fortune con-
trved to got hold of one of the gaiter-clad
feet, and was tuggng away manfully in the
direction of the bank. But the unfortunate
lady appeared to be turned wrong side out,
and dragged heavily like an Inverted UNI
brella. But landing was made at last, and
the young lady, like a capsized sailing YES
sci, was outright side up with care. As soon,
however, as she had reganed her usual bal
ance, she turned furiously upon her res
cuer.
"You wretch! Why did you pull me out
by the feet ?"
because l couldn't get hold of any other
part of you. You seemed to me to be all
legs"
Sir2 How dare you?"
81 beg pardon; but really l did the best
l could"
The subject was too delicate to continue,
but it was evident the lady and her friends
were excessively indignant. No apologies
could concliate them, and it was in tone
of inexpressible sorrow that he said in turn
ing away:
"If you ladies will persist in turning up
side down when you get into the water
can't help it,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21
Farmers, Don't!

Don't listen to or have anything to do
with lightnmg-rod peddlers. Don't sign
any papers under the delusion that you are
making a fair contract with a stranger who
has some patent device, the right of which
he proposes to sell you for the county or
state, Don't give your note in payment for
anything to strangers.
Don't mortgage your farm. Don't 60 in
debt hoping to pay at a more convenient sea-
son. Don't buy what you can do without
by pinehing a little.
Don't invest in costly agricultural imple-
ments under the stimulus of ACCOMPLISHING
as much work in one day as you can in three
or four with less costly implements, when
you have plenty Of time to get through the
work on hand with cheaper tools. In one
case you have the time and money too; in
the other you spend the money aud waste
the time.
Don't attempt to improve your stock by
using hall,blood males.
Don't attempt To cultivate more land than
you can do thoroughly.
Don't let your work push you, but always
push il.
Don't plant in the moon, but put your
ground in the best order aud plant when
the season seems most favorable.
Don't attend corner grocery meetings To
gather information and gossip, but subscribe
Tor the 'ARBuN ADVOCATE and read il M
home with your family, and It will prove
the 1est Investment Ou tho farm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21
FARMERS COLUMN.
How to Train a colt to Harness.


Put on him an easy collar, having pair
Of reins attached, or add two pieces to length
en- the traces and let a strong man walk be-
hind holding these. After few minutes
the leader may order the man to pull the
traces very gently, 50 as to press the collar
but slightly at first. In little tine he may
pull tighter, while the leader keeps his eye
on the colt, and If he shows any signs of
finching let him order the traces to be slack
ened, and then gradually draw again until
the colt is seen to lean into his callar, when
whole force, for q short time only. The traces
must now be slackened again, and the same
course gone over repeatedly, but stopping the
the colt occasionally to gentle him, taking
care, however, to slack the traces just as he
stops and to turn little to one side when
stsrtirg each time, while the nan pulls the
opposite trace.
After this exercise let him be taken to the
cart or other vehicle for which he is in
tended allow him to smell aud examine it,,
then push it away and draw it up to him
several times raising and lowering the shafts
until he takes no notice of its noise or Of the
different appeorances when raise and low
cred. Now turn him around and put him
between the shafts, rub them against his
sides, push back and draw up the cart, strik-
ing him behind and on the sides with it m-
til he allows himself to be knocked about
by it" so to speak This will do for one
days lesson. Next day let all his harness
be put on leaving chains to hang and strike
against him, while the whole of the previous
days lesson is gone through step by step.
Same on third and fourth days. He may
then be yoked or hitched to cart and
should have at least one hours exercise in
going up and down hill, turning, etc. First
start on level ground. If these directions
are carried out tie colt learns that the vehi-
Gle he draws is not meant to hurt him, and
he would never try to "kick 1t away or run
off from it,"
Rules for training: | Never try to beat a
colt into doing thing, for, if nervous, he
may turn out vicious horse, aud if stupid
he may become stubborn. Remember that
by patience and gentleness he can be got to
do anything that will not hurt him.
2. When the horse shows signs of shying
at an object, do not beas him, but lead upto
it allowing him TO stand aud look, as he
comes closer; and after he examines it few
times he will not fear anything of the kind
again. In passing by hedges with a colt
throw in stones and stop him until he takes
no notice Of the noise.
8. Before putting on any article Of harness
let your colt smell it, and then rub against
his head, neck and body.
Always start a horse with the voice, never
cut of the whip. In starting turn a little tc
one side, and in stopping, when going up G
hill, do the same.-London agricultural Ga
zette.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21
Feeding for Milk.

D. G. Roberts, manager Of Hon. Thomas
Aliens farm at Pittsfeld, believes in semi
soiling for cows. The Berkshire County
Eagle thus summarizes the paper read by
him at the recent farmers institute in that
town:
Cows should be turned out early and have
access to the entire pasturage they are to en-
joy through the season. Early pastures
should be supplemented with feed. Orchard
grass and clover sown together on good and
well-tilled soil at the rate of bushels of the
former and fifteen pounds Of the latter to an
acre should be moved for them as partial
soiling, To be followed by oats, barley and
peas, and this in turn by fodder corn. Orch
ard grass and clover for winter feed is the
best. He gave the record of what was cut
in 1878 from siX-acre lot after being cul-
tivated in the ordinary way for two years.
1t had been seeded with barley in 1875 and
in October cut one ton to the acre. The two
crops of 1877, cut June 10 and | and Au-
gust ! 0 and II, stood in the field days and
together weighed at the barn 25! tons In
1878 the crops weighed % tons. Each fall
there was fine aftermath. In the spring oi
'75 ten acres were thus seeded, half with
spring wheat and half with barley, and in
October 10 tons of orchard grass and clover
were put into the barn. Winter experiment,
by the scale in feeding these roots, compared
with timothy and roots, showed that 20 cows
gave SO5 pounds against 227! on an s-day
experiment.
As to roots, the beet and turnip received
high praise. Cabbages, fed after milkin,
were well spoken of. Under his winter treat
ment 1888 pounds milk made pound o
butter, and in June it required from pastur,
22.ll, and as his cows mostly came in in tn,
fall the experiment may be judged in tn,
light of the fact that the new milch COW doe.
not give milk as rich as that which sh,
yields months after. He argued that mill
was as profitable in winter ms in summer
notwithstanding many argue it costs So nucl
TO get it,
Mr.. Roberts feeds regularly at 4:4j, hay
at $3.50 the cows are milked and then fe,
roots with grain. At 10 they are turned ou
TO water and exercise. AT 2 p, m. they re
turn to their stanchions and are cleaned
The second feeding begins at p. m. similar
to that Of the morning, including milking
after eating hay.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21
THE
ALPINE SILVER MINING COMPANY,
OF COLORADO.
Capital, $2,OOO,OOO. 100000 Shares.
Par Value, SO per Share.
UNASSESSIBLE.
Dan. ] SpIane, j. L. Thompson,
Treasurer. Secretary.

The property OF this Company consists Of
twelve mines and mining locations, located in
Lake county, Colorado, in the vicinity OF
Leadville, upon all OF which extensive work
has been done. n all cases exhibiting true
tssure veins, good pay streak, and well dc
fined lOdCs.
Three of the leading mines are well opened
up and have Mt the lowest computation over
TEN THOU~AND TONS OF ORE In
SIGHT; by May LIST. the Railroad now under
construction will be within short distance Of
this property.
The Company proposes to sell portion Of
its stock at Sl5O per share for the purpose of
more completely developing its mines, and for
the erection Of works for the treatment of its
ores
Application for the stock may be made to
the Office of the Company, at Gl Broadway,
New York.
N. B.-Tbe Miaing Record, Of New y ORR,
the highest mining authority I'm this country,
says Feb. list, 1879. The principal owners in
this company are hard working men who by
their own labor have uncovered large bodies
of ore which they now wish to extract and
send to market Our readers will do well to
make a venture with these worthy men, this
money will probably he returned to them
twenty fold. The business management has
been placed i'm the care of Mr.. j. l.. ThemR-
! son, an officer Of high standing in one of the
| largest and best banks in the city. A Pros
| pcctus giving full particulars sent free, on
/ application to the Secretary. lmarl5-3m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21
Beautiier of the Complexion
II renders the Cuticle Healthfully
Clear ard Smooth, and is the Best Pos.
sible Substitute for Expensive Sulphur
Baths,
Baths.

II ia IncOmparab Remedy for BRUISES. UL
GERS, CUTS and every irritable or unhpdithy
condition OF the SKIN, and Is most sew Ceablr
rem edial a"ent and son CO Of speedy reliet IN
cases OF GOuT and RHEuMATISM.
TITS q most desirable DISIN FECTA Mt OF
CLOTHING OR BED LINEN, won anG II Ell
hv persons su1ering from OBNOXIOUS or con
TAGIous DISEASES ana is a CUpual Remedy aud
/ PreveI tatlye Ct tncm. when used as ar iujec
tion Persons employing II have no need ID
take sulphur Baths. or 10 resort to sulphur
Sprlnes for bathing purposes.
As an aGiunct of the TOILET 1t Is FAR more
1eslIahle than any COsme ic siLce Il DOES NOT
like ucles of thnt nature, conceal complex
iOual BlemlsheS but removes them.
TAN, ,FRECKLES PIMPLES. BLOTCUFS
aud the like, speedllv yIelu tors cia1fying IN
/ tluence: ana 70 IL the reTV bcAt SoapHtO suaVt
with, because II leaves the SKIN smooth and free
IRON ne irritation prDtu1eu CL sensitive Gu
icle. hy The Wuultcaulu OF the azur. II also
con Wpletely Grad catHs DANDRUFF.
Housewives dec are n TO be EXCELLENT foI
washing n OOLEN LINEN. LACE. aud Other
fabrics and ladies moving in the hest circles o.
metropoiuaa aud rural society speak OF 1t IN
1esuu Onials pour m from al quarters Of tho
Union upon its Proprietor, many OF win Ii have
been puuilsh"d q III the l, run OF neat pamphlet
prOcura1lr OF DruEtl-ts nd Fancy Goods Deaf
urs the O1gnHls being Cpen to public ins OCc
tlUn at his MEDICINAL WAREH"uSE No. SINrH
/ AvENuE, NEW YORK. The artic q is moreover
inuOIsed Ov the Medical fratenIty.
LIKE MOST OTHER FAMOUS REMEDIES
/ GLENN'sS SULPHUR Il SOAP has b en- lmtat
| ed. SO1ps without tine smallest fraction Of re
meuia efficacy have leen and are tOlsLed upon
| the unsuspecting ana unObservant, 's genuine
] sulphur soaps. posseSsin0 prOperues i1entica
/ with or equal to the Great Specific, which theii
vendors sees 10 rival by underhand G. mpeti
] nor. The public should IN TeiOra be careful Il
inquire for GLENN'S sulphur soap by its iul
/ name, and see that they geJ the real article.
Al respectable Dru glsts, FarcY Goods Deal
ers and GIOcrrs Keep GLENN'S SULPHUI
/ SOAP, and viii on dtTand for L, supply IL,
GENUINE THING to their Gu toners
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21
III Will Pay to Read This {!

We have entered into arrangements with Rev. J. HENRY
SMYTHE of Philadelphia, the publisher of SUNSHINE
LITTLE CHILDREN whereby enabled to make you the
following unrivaed offer-an offer which will, feel
sured for not only your name but the of
very many of your friends and neghbors subscribers to
our paper
Although OVER A MILLION OF DOLLARS have
already been expended in this great offer by the Sum
shine Publishing Co.," THIS PAPER MAKES MOTH
ING ON THE BOOKS. Our sole object is to place your
name list subscriber to the CARBON ADVOCATE
and to SUNSHINE FOR LITTLE CHILDREN.