davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
Lowville Springs,
NItN KUIll


lliordpfH on tho Auifonhhfh"I
Via Rome "a uaion.hur q a. UNSURPASSED n'
pisnsufs Resort Coz llmliitE. Tourists lWitf
W,dI.,l tIfuas ni H. Mineral Waters. Delicious
Mountain AIf Nafufal frrnofy aud lirfuNiul puNr
40 4 nsufpasaci THE spring House lih st1nn
Urpuf iurtlrr Southern nul NUicfu luaf'l Alu
gut.fa Write iuf hnautiiul lllusimtri Tourists
t,uldf 1f uaFpa cut thls out u VIII MOI hpHif
main q. ". O'nONNEit., Proprietor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02

The CuTrcuRA REMEDIES have permanently
cured me Of dandruH and facial eruptions
when all other remedies had failed For
nine months my head has been entirely free
from the slightest signs Of dandruif, and my
skin is as clear as when wGs a boy.
Lou THOMPSON, New Britain, Conn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
at,ise,naati, %.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
CiNciNSAri, o., March 1.-The river j. fall
ing with 10 feet on the marks NJ y o'clock
nm. Mifung min throughout the day. Thc
Andes returned 10 Piitsbug The Granite
ftate l. Ia from Mumphi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
From PimplestoScrofula

Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered all man
could suffer and live. Face and body
covered with awful sores. Used the
Cuticura Remedies ten weeks and Is
practically cured. A remarkable case.
contracted terrible blood poisoning
year ago. l doctorcd with two good physi
clans, neither of whom did me any good. |
suffered all man can sufitrand live. Hear
ing OF your CuTICuRA REMEDIES concluded
TO try them, knowing II they did me no good
they could make me no worse. ] have been
using them about ten weeks and am mo I
happy to say that am almost rid of the
awful sores that covered my face and body.
My face was as bad IL not worse, than that
of Miss Boynton, spoken of in your book,
and l would say TO any one In the same con-
dition TO use CUTIcURA, and they will surely
be cured. You may uss this letter in the in
terests Of suffering humanity.
Il. w. REYNOLDS, Ashland, o.
/ have been troubled with scrofula seven
years, which first started on the top of my
head, giving me infinite trouble with con-
slant itching, casting of of dry scales, aud
q watery liquid exuded from under the
scales. | treated II for seven years unsuc-
ccssiully, and was unable to check II until
found your CUTIcURA REMEDIES One box
CuTlouRA, one cake CuTIcURA Soar and one
bottle CUTIcURA RrsoLvENT completely cured
me, my skin becoming perfectly clear and
smooth. S. j. DAVIS,
Artesia, Les Angeles Co., Cal.
go Mr. Dennis Downing ten years better.
| have dug and scratched for thirty-eight
years, had what is termed pruritis, and
have suffered everything. and tried num-
Der of doctors but got no relief. Anybody
could have got $500 had they cured me. The
CUrIcURA REMEDIES cured me- God bless the
man who invented CUTIcURA.
CHENEY GREEN,
81 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, Mass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
Sherilf's Sale Of a Drug Store

uy virtue ui m execution Of Nlkenpn 9 90 ~
Io.rpb WALTER will suli 10 the highest bidder w
r.tb "a Stock NJ Drugs aud Htnlr iiNtuns, az ~
Main stfrrL MONDAY, MARCH 4, lsti nt u
o'tlurk noon. A, J. htlfhNboNi ehcflu'
M a. Il MALLORY, u. a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving
SATURDAY.
4 n....I I 4. ~
Movements az tise Levee

notwithstanding Star, New Orleans;
Desoto, Cincinnati; Rosa Lee, OsceolG Goa
homa, Frlars Point Ruth, New Madrid.
Departures--Guiding Star, CINCINNATI De
Soto, Cincinnati Rosa Lee, Osceoa; Goa
homA Erinrs Point.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
Fast End Dummy Line.
Arrives aud Departs from Cor Third and Monroe
ktncetS
Illlnoi. Central IN. a 4. Dl,islon.l

Leaves Atrlye'
~. q. Mall.,...hOO pm en-. q. Man..-...Tl0 am
eSardis EnprcSs 400 pm eSHrdls ENprcss,Si % am
tAc'm Lol ff.El0 am tACm 4 lOl fr,a0 pm
~. u. TIL Fp'tGOO pm 'N, o, TIL fr't $50 am
Passengers between Memphis aud Sardts should
take Sards express or local ireight, ~ mail train
will not stop At stations between Memphis and sar
dis The accommodation aud local freight carries
a coach fcr tho accommodation oi local travel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
nInre nI Ihe nINrra.

OrucE SIGNAL srHyiCE q. q Al
MmrIis Tenn, Mauh !. ittl. I
The following observations an NkCn 10 all fia.
iious IN the 5fth mufdian time, which n one hour
later than Memphis time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02

nIAAPLEs, blackheads, red rough,
HW chapped and oily skin prevented
fbf by CuTIcuBA Soar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
A,IUsTMENTS

AnIUsEMENTS.
NNToNDERLAND MUSEUM AND THEATER.
w Under New Management.
Strictly firtClass Resort Tor Ladies and Children
Engagement Extraordinary.
Commencing Monday February -
OUR CURO ilALlS-Capt Paul Boyton'e Troupe
OF Educated Seals aud Monkeys; Geo. Lippcft, the
1hrcc.Leggcd Man; Mons Leonard, the Samson of
Samsons; Rose, the Wild Girl Three Cavalier SIS
ter. Albinos Exposure Of sylvia. the Living Half
Lady. and many other curioslties.
OUR BiJOU fHEArEk- The fiizrcmld Comedy
Co, In the IAughablo Comedies, Pepper aud Salt
and Village Blacksmith. Thursday Night Entrt
Change OF ptogum, When VIII he Presented nr
Jckyll and Mr. Hyde, i0c Admits 10 AL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02

LADIES cape collars a specially ut Mem.
phis Steam Laundry, pa Second street.
Branch Office 3b7 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
A. Cairo.


rIfNiAl ilNIMNNh W Ahf hNlAaAf
CnRo. Ill. March Lefty Of Florence,
Iron Age and two hargcs, aud the Grand Re.
public, left here this morning Tor 81 Louis.
buckeye State put OF 1000 feet Of lumber
here. aud has fair trip for Cincinnati: was
delayed by fog. Sidney Dillon got out
from ~. Louis today aud returns tonight
had no trouble. Pilots think There
must be seven feet 10 st. Louis. The Oak.
land goes South In the morning, and will
take out three barrcs IN the bends with To-
90 sacks OF corn now engaged there. La
borcrs will return ON their boats. The crew
Of the City Of YioFsburg will arrive Of .
O'Clock tomorrow, when she will start up tie
Mississippi River Clerk ii. u. Kline, from
the Government works at Plum Point
was here today en- route home, quite sick.
The Dillon met all the boats going along
without trouble above here. The river rosc
sixteen inches at Grand Tower last night
Fog was very heavy aud detained all boats
The river j. at - feet fall OF II inches In
twenty four h0un.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
chs.ape.se ana oalo tou,a

Leaves ArrlyN
.flmitod Fx.. bsOp.n eiimitcd TX. .. 0tNAn
spaduoah Ex.. TbAm sladucnh Xxx. GOl IN
sRiplev Ac. 49,. tlA pm eRplcy Ac....... Sh1hn
Limited express irains run solid betwccn Mem
pAiA and Louisville carrying Pullman Hunet
Drawing Room sleeping Carr paducah Ekpns.
connects closely At FULTON Tor Cairo ~ Louis and
Chicago, giving the only day train from Memphis
10 81 Louis Ticket office under Peabody Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
I.oul.viIle aud Na.nvuls.


Mississippi valley Route e.. n. -. - r. u. ~
Leaves Arrives
svicksburv w iOOam evictshurrFt alOp m
IN o. Fast Natl 40 nm ~. q fast Mall si1t IA
Tennessee Nadia 81 hallway
Ilo1ake Eicrt November III
Tally Mai. ....... i2op m Daily Man-...... g.aAm
Tally Inight... 300 a. m Daily Freight. NlOAm
Trains leave from the X. g. N. & Depot
Kansas C,ty, Mcmpn. and Dirn,'hg' nm.
Iea,cst Arrive,
Morning Trn-iooo am evening rrn- sl,pm
III. spg Accom to0pm III. spE Accom gOam
Gull Route lkansas city. fors scott aii
Momphisl.
Isayr, Arrive,
Ok. G. Er.,,..-..-ioiO am z c Es......- i,opn
On q Mall. laOp.m 4 q Mall. 500 = "a
Leave Mississippi end tonnoaco Du0ot
s.,n,pn,. snd U..ans.tsa.
Ie,vc.I Arrives
Through Es.-.loalPm gThtoush 20 eioam
,somcrvihs Ae- tao y m bonneville Ae. s.1a
| asmp,us s.a ta,..s ,soe...
In eject sunday. January q. lisa
Leaves Arnve,
Through Pas. Cib pa srhrourh Pas. Eilp N
| Through Pas, az s.m Through fas-- boA m
| Central standard Tina
lion Mountain Route.
INN. poc, r, lam sS LIo Rock r. G ATn'S'
To1as ~ ...... 7u0am fcNa. Ex...a.... Vi0nm
1T Louis and ist Louis ani
Chicago EN..- ts20pm Chicago. ~. --i 10 i5An
tuuinu nepot connections NJ ~ Louis
Al tmius tun daily.
Eorr-e naily. tEsocpt SUNDAY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02

Mississippi valley Route o., n. -. - &. a. ~
Leaves Arrives
svicksburv v, ioOam eyictshurrEt.. tlop m
IN U. Fast Natl 40 pm N. q fast Mall hilA IA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02

A PLANTATION OiNTkINlNU uo ACRES ul
"A land In tLofourn Hhie ~ cultivation Niih
hands enough 20 Wufs NI.r. dWcililf' cabln..
h located near Tunl0a. NI#. station about ~
miles south ~ Mometis Uu Chg D. y, o. u X
~. For further panl rIif. emily ~ once 70 " l.
NliulN. ~ Muin aiflHL NI rhis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02

r0m nEsT AM roi' ,ALn-
JIousE FoR ngSt AID rraNitui1E FOR
j sale. Apply iul NH .lll
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31
Weekly Coal Report.

The anthracite coal trade continues
quiet, and there is nothing especially
new in the condition to note this week.
The Eastern and Western Anthracite
Coal Sales Agents, at their meetings in
New York last week, wisely decided to
make no changes in the circular prices
for November. The restriction of output
continues, and we understand that the
producing interests have agreed to limit
the production of anthracite in Novem-
Der to three million tons, if possible,
which will be curtailment of nearly
three-quarters of a million tons compared
with the corresponding month of last
year. While the lessening of production
since September l has not enabled the
operators to advance the prices for coal,
it has materially assisted them in main
tanning the ruling prices and has pre-
vented any new or demoralizing cutting
under the circular figures during the
past two months.
John Totty has been appointed spe-
cial agent of the Census Bureau, to assist
John ii. Jones in the collation. and COM
pilation of the census of the production
and distribution of anthracite. Mr..
Totty, who has been identified with the
anthracite coal interest in various capa-
cities since 1865, having been 90 years
with the Reading Company, is assistant
to Mr. Jones, Chief of the Bureau of
Anthracite Coal Statistics, to whom has
been assigned the important duty of
collecting and compiling the hard and
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31
Coke Bros. a. Co.'s Rules Kill a Town.

Speaking of Beaver Meadows future
prospects correspondent in the Wealth
erly Herald says: The opening of the
new Evans colliery will, in all probability
give our sleepy village another boom,
however, all depends on who or what
the new company will be- Give us a
company like that of Coleraine or the
old E. B. Ely company and Beaver
Meadows future will be bright one.
Give us one built on the rules and prin-
ciples of Coke Bros. at this and at other
places, and our town will know but little
good of its existence. The Lehigh Val
ley Company's engineers have been
busily engaged all week surveying a
route for new railroad to the COM
pany's colliery. Coal is expected to be
shipped from these mines inside of one
year
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31

The Wilkes-Barre Record has complied
an interesting table of statistics of the
Third Inspection District, from which
the following figures are taken: OF the
1913 miners who have already regis
tered the nationality is as follows: :
English, 237; Welsh, 244; Irish, 2s4;
American, 1876; Austrian, 1888; German,
81; Polish, so; Scotch, 4S; Swedish, 90;
Russian, s; Danish, 8; Swiss, 2; French,
/; Italian, /. The Oldest miner regis
tered is George Brice, of Luzerne Bor-
ough. He is 73 years of age, and has
been miner 80 years. The next oldest
is Daniel Petty, of the same town, who
is 66 years of age. He has been miner
A years. OF the whole number regis
tered, 101 are over so years of age, 364
are over 40 years, 534 are ever 80 and
$40 are over 20. OF the number regis
tered there are 4S2 not naturalized and
479 who cannot write. The registration
of the district is not yet complete.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31

The residents of the Five Points and
South Heberton should hurry up and
make application to get into the borough,
for if a certain suit now pending against
Foster township is decided in favor of
the plaintiff, there is no telling how high
next years taxes will be. The trouble
in question is the suit of Margaret Fin
negan against the township for $4,000
damages, entered in the prothonotary' IS
Office on Tuesday. While driving across
the bridge between Upper Lehigh and
South Heberton on the evening of Sep
tember 16 the horse walked off the struc-
ture, throwing Mrs. Finnegan into the
creek. She received a dislocation of the
hip and other severe injuries which she
claims have MANNED her for life. AS it
was the duty of the township to provide
all its bridges with side railings to pre-
vent accidents of this kind, and as the
accident was due to the supervisor S
negligence, Mrs. Finnegan wants $4,000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31

The second local institute for this year,
composed of the teachers of Foster,
Dennison, Bear Creek and Halle town
ships, and the boroughs of White Haven,
Jeddo Hazleton, West Hazleton and
Freeland, will be held in Freeland Opera
House, Friday evening and Saturday,
November and 2. John d. Hayes,
Esq, will deliver the address of welcome
on Friday evening, to be followed by
Supt. Coughlin, who will address the
directors and parents. Supt Fallon, of
Halle, will also deliver short address.
Saturdays exercises will consist of sew
eral class drills by the teachers of the
surrounding schools. County Superin-
tendent Coughlin, Prof. Harmon of
Hazleton, Prof. Porter of White Haven,
and Supt. Fallon Of Halle township will
address the teachers on educational
topics. Over one hundred teachers are
expected to be present. Every director,
parent and friend of the cause, are
cordially invited to attend. This will
undoubtedly be the most interesting
gathering of its kind ever held in this
district.-Py0greSs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31
BRIEF ITEMS.
Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
Next Tuesday is election dav

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
Next Tuesday is election day.
This is the quietest political cam
paign in many years.
The ball business will be going if
pretty strong next month.
The slaughter of rabbits will begin
In earnest after tomorrow
Several candidates will find them
selves in the soup next month.
First annual ball of the Young Mems
Social Club of Highland this evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
borough council will be held on Monday
evening.
Preparations are being made to hold
an eisteddfod at the opera house on New
Years Day.
-Thos. Fitzpatrick and Charles Quinn,
photographers, started on Tuesday for
South Carolina.
If the small boy gets in some of his
tricks on you this evening, just remem-
ber that it's Halloween.
There are at least three individuals
In town who confidently expect to be
deputy sheriffs if Robinson is elected.
"A. X. Burger has taken a contract
to build a double dwelling house for An
tonia Capece, on Ridge Street, below
Carbon.
Deputy Sheriff Trescott was in town
on Monday and closed the livery stable
of Isaac Donsiefe. The sale will take
place on Tuesday.
Bernard Gallagher of Sandy Valley,
father of Mrs VIM. Gallagher of Free
land, died last night. Funeral Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Union Insurance Co. of San
Francisco was organized in 1865 with q
cash capital of $750,00O, fully paid in
gold. Their agent here is w. A. Grimes
Mrs. Frank Gillespie, formerly of
Drifton, died at her residence in Kansas
City, Mo-, on October 20. She was the
mother of Mr.. John Gillespie of Drif-
ton.
The celebrated Stroll musical family
will give an entertainment at st. Johns
Reformed Church on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Admission: 80
cents; children, Is cents.
The X. of L. assemblies will hold
joint meeting tomorrow evening at
Passarella's hall. All members are re-
quested to attend, as very important
business will be transacted
The ball to be given by the Young
Mems Social Club of Highland at the
opera house this evening will be the
first event ever held by the people of our
neighboring town. Depierros orchestra
will furnish the dancing music and a
pleasant evening is promised.
Patrick Ward, employed as brake
man in New Jersey, was crushed between
cars last week, and died at St. Michael's
Hospital, Trenton, on Sunday. His
parents reside at South Heberton and
the remains arrived here on Tuesday
Funeral at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Thomas Scott died at his residence
in the Coke addition on Thursday, after
long and painful illness. The deceased
was an active and consistent temperance
advocate and for many years was con-
nected with st. AIMS T. A. B. Society
The funeral on Sunday afternoon was
attended by that organization and large
number of relatives and friends. His
wife, two daughters and three sons re-
main to mourn his loss.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31
Must Not Sleep in the Cars.

The passenger train crews on the
Jersey Central and its branches have
been notified that hereafter they must
not sleep in the cars at the end of their
routes and must not be in the cars except
when on duty. This will be quite a
hardship for some of the men, especially
the brakemen and the baggagemasters,
who do not get big pay. Their practice
for long time has been to carry their
meals when away from home, make
hunks of the seats in the passenger car
and sleep there at night, this saving the
expense of bed at hotel. Under the
new rule they must find place in which
to eat their meals and must secure a
room at night when away from home.
Add this expense to that of new
uniform every year and railroaders must
scratch to make ends meet.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31
Quarterly Meeting of ID. A. 16.

District Assembly 16, Knights of
Labor, which comprises all the local
assemblies of the order in the Wyoming
and Lackawanna regions, has been in
session at Kingston this week. The
Assembly now meets quarterly instead
of semi-annually. This change was made
in order to dispatch work with greater
promptitude. Ninety-three delegates
were in attendance. The question of
ballot reform brought about lengthy
discussion which finally eliminated in
the adoption of a resolution endorsing
the Australian system and pledging the
support of the order to legislative candi-
dates who would 90 on record as favoring
the system. The Knights will accept no
other system unless it contains all the
vital provisions of the Australian system.
The committee on resolutions offered
fraternal greeting to all labor organiza-
tions and called upon the mining craft
to arouse, agitate, educate and organize.
The secretary was instructed to cores
pond with Secretary Noble of the Inte-
rior Department and get statistics on the
number of mortgaged and unmortgaged
farms in the west. The object of it is to
find out who controls the land of the
country.
1t was resolved to print and distribute
gratuitously among the people, thousands
of copies of the official organ of the
order In this way it is hoped to edu-
cate the people on the great labor ques-
tions of the day and how the Knights of
Labor would remedy many of the evils
complained Of The educational COM
mittee reported on plan of campaign
for the future. They recommended that
lectures be given frequently by general
and district lecturers.
The secretary reported that within the
last three months the membership of
District Assembly 16 had increased S5
per cent.
December 2S will be the goth anniver-
sary of the foundation of the Order of
Knights of Labor and it is proposed to
celebrate the event in becoming man.
ner. All local assemblies were requested
to take immediate action in the matter.
On Tuesday evening there was pub
lie meeting at which Rev. j. II. Amies
of Scranton was the speaker. He deliv-
cred an eloquent address, taking for his
subject ballot reform and Single Tax"
the speaker said both these reforms
would have to be inaugurated in this
county soon or there would be trouble
Before single tax would come there must
be a secret ballot. The speaker said un-
less relief was afforded the laboring
classes soon (and such relief could be
secured by the adoption of the single
tax there would probably be revolu-
tion in this country at not far distant
daV
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31

Jacob Soontag, aged SO years, was
murdered at his hotel in Scranton, at 10
o'clock Sunday night by three Hun
garians. The men applied for drink at
the hotel and when this was denied
them they broke in the door, Soontag
attempted to close the door against them
and one of the men drew a dagger and
stabbed him in the right breast, the
blade piercing the lungs. He died in
the Hungarians, and after hard run
one of them was captured. A son of the
murdered man identified him as the one
who did the stabbing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31

Young Mems Social Club of Highland,
Thursday evening, October 81.
Drifton Base Ball Association, Friday
evening, November 15.
Lattimer Cornet Band, Wednesday
evening, November 20.
P. 0. S. of A. band, Friday evening,
November %.
Local Assembly No. 1891 (Jeddo),
Knights of Labor, Wednesday evening,
November 81.
st. AIMS Pioneer Corps, Tuesday
evening, December 81.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31
The Population of Lehighton.

A stranger, supposed to be Jersey
man, stopped at one of the leading hotels
at Lehighton the other day, went out,
walked up and down the pavement and
finally asked the hostler, just as the lat
ter had pocketed nickel for watering a
horse, "what's the population of this
town." The hostler, after moments S
hesitation, answered:
'The population of this here town is,
let's see-there's one niger, two Irishers
and the rest of us are all Dutch"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31
Father McFadden Released.

DUBLIN, October 29.-Father Nc
Fadden to-day pleaded guilty, at Mary
borough, to obstructing the police at the
time of the murder of Police Inspector
Martin, at Gweedor, in February last,
and was liberated on his own recognize
ance, the government asserting to this
disposition of the case. Ten prisoners,
held on charges similar to those of Father
McFadden, pleaded likewise, and were
also allowed to go, sentence being post
poned indefinitely. This result of the
case is said to be due to the discovery by
the government that the juries in the
cases could not be relied upon to convict
of murder. 1t was therefore made
known to the prisoners that plea of
guilty of mirror otfense would satisfy
the prosecution.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31

Either Of the following engravings,
"Evangeline," Bayard, ~" Monarch of
the Glen" or "The First STEP" without
advertising on them, size 20 "a inches,
bottles of Ideal Tooth Powder. These
are not cheap Autographs, but works of
art. A. d. Bowman, Dentist, Nicholia,
Idaho, says, am using your Ideal Tooth
Powder, and find it superior to all others.
The engraving Evangeline" arrived
safely ON the oath of December, making
it seem like Christmas gift. Trusting
that Ideal Tooth Powder may flourish,
l remain, yours respectfully, Elois Ear
nest, Denver, Col. One of these engrav-
ings without advertising on it worth 81
retail is given with each two 25 cent bot
ties of Ideal Tooth Powder.