davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-26
FOR RENT-REsIDEEOES

- FOR RENr-Oood seven room house NoEs y.
~ k.iupo.Ia avenue. with stable buggy house AMI
storage room Nice SIX room COT AZ. No its,2 :.
Lawrence - also i've house with acre.
almost free on Carmichael. See " j. habh. room
l. No lI2 y. Main ds.-SH
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-26

rT'4KES Uf.-JuIyi4. IN Ninnehs township oHs
L brown Iuare. uad un saddle AIi iai.n- n7tlef
can have same hy proFiEE pryE.fiF tii r9ftHi
Kan 49,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
MONTANA MourrA1ns AsrAxn

In Montana the timber 6res have been
very destructive. The Missoala Gazette
OF last Wednesday says: "For tho past
week the smoke At this place has been 90
deuse as to wholly Obscure the suu, and
the business men have found it necessary
to keep their houses lit up most If not
quite all day. At times it has been 90
dark that a newspaper eould scarcely be
read in the open streetat noon. The
air has been lilled with ashes from tho
burning piue trees that fell in such
quantities ~ to remind one Of Lytton's
story Of tho "Last Days Of Pompei."
At times raising broese would for a few
hours partially clear the atmosphere sf
its burden but it only seemed to settle
down the more deusely when the wind
had died away. Ou all sides OF the city
the timber is ablase and with no prospects
Of abatement except that a timely raiu
visit this section. The telegrsphic dis.
patcEa indicate that thousands Of aores
Of timber in the neighborhood Of Rum.
sey are on 6re and that temporary
cessation Of business on the Drummoud
and Philipsburs. branch has been neces.
sary... Fears are also entertained that
traffic on the Bitter Root road may Be
iDterfered with should winds from thc
west prevail. The smoke in and sbou.
Florence is reported to bs even more
dense than At this place and considerable
sickness i already mamie ~ which i
attributed 70 that cause,"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
PROTECTION AoAIMs1 : ..sn.

Calamities Of great magnitude, visiting
cities all around Portland, illustrate the
painful truth that new and active com.
munitics. pushing on to larger life and
growth, seldom look ahead and prepare
for unseen dangers. The people ara
too busy in bpilding up to take. tho
aeoessary prscautioos 70 protect the fruitJ
and rssslts Of toll and struggle, d per.
haps pritatiou and suffering. and The
question oi.pubhc safety, especially from
dre, i len TO care for itself, until the
hour Of terrible misfortune descsnd., and
citizens, dumb with despair. behold the
work Of 4 life Tins dsqtroyed by tho
flames 10 an hour. TbA resent expert.
epes Of Seattle, HALEY, Ellsnsburg and
Ppoksoe Fall.. should impress this iset
upon ths people d Portland, and with
como practical effect.
Our growth here i ooatinuous and
sassdy, but snsrossed. = " are, II oqs
pursuits W scarcely notice Il. But Il
sti!l.gcss o.. Immense baildinC rapidly
spiisg up, factories ars built, riysr ifsighl
iecreasss. nsw vharvs ~ prit, hni-
grafton pours in, nsw indnStsisS con
staa.ly develop, md II = qaistly and
ostenaatioaaly thas " feEgst that -
liks others, nsglsst = tfb1 ID n thing
psopestioestsly. And = Wills oul
devslopusae md psosrss hass ~
extending for ysar paats inprovenene
and addisieas 70 our aFs saviss - ~
bssn ksps up In Hike pseposlion.
| Orsgoaiax.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15

A Business Melody.

There was man in our town,
And he WAS wonderous wise,
For when he marked his prices down
lie hen did advertise.
Ani when he saw his trade increase,
With all his might and main
He marked still! lower every price
And advertised again.
". Y Journal.
And when he advertised assin
His rivals loudly swoIe,
To ace folks rush with nigh, and main
To ra'ronize his stor..
And while they sat in solitude,
And saw his custom win.
That man behind nis counter stood
And rakcd the shckels in.
--Char!eston Ncms
And when he raked the shekels in,
Aud saw his fortune rising,
He took a gosdly lot of tin
And kept on advertising.
Each day generous sum he'd sink,
And demonstrate full plain
Thn more one pays tor printers ink
The grester is his gam.
boston Star
And though he now had heaps Of tin
Beyond all count or measure,
He kept his advertisement in
Because it WAS II pleasure.
And when the pile to millions grew
| And he'd numbered all his winters,
| He made his will, from life Withdrew,
Leaving all his wealth to printers.
| -Iddho StdfesmdS
When he reached St. Peters door,
His name it was not given;
| For he was known the wide world .'er
Aud advertised IN heaven.
He now enjoys iha gracious smile
Of angels over head,
And stop! we've just ''sized up our ''pile
Aud don't believe he's dead.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
nrrlCllL DIRECTORY Of IDAHO.

The Judges Of the lst 2nd ard Sd dis
srists assemble At the capital on the second
Afssday 10 January 10 each year, and con-
tei:uts the Supreme Court of the Territory,
With the Judge Of the Sd district % Chiet
Jsssics, and Al. Richardson - CLERK.
Ths judicial Districss sod the times and
places u holding Courts in each are desig-
ksssa by shs Supreme Court when in SEES
sisn aad are liable TO change each year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
TEE IDAHO CONVENTION.

Boise Cry, Idaho, Aug. 5.-Thi>
morning an appointment Of the legisla.
tive districts was under consideration in
the constitutional convention. The pro
ject to give each county one senator was
revived three times, in prolonged con
test. The friends Of the measure carried
the house three times, but on the 6nul
vote CLANCY, of Latah, changed sides
and the project was tabled. Ayes thirty,
nays twenty mine.
The report Of the committee on up.
portionment was then adopted with tria-
ing changes. The apportionment is con.
sidered to be, in moderate way, 10 the
interests Of the republican party, but the
vote throughout Idaho fiuctuates too
much to predict results ubder this dis.
tricting.
At the afternoon session the conven
tiou finally fixed The pay Of employees
Ii was announced that local bankers
would buy convention certificates Of a|l
expenses at.25 per cent discount.
The article ON schedule and ordinance
was taken up. The first six sections
being alike in both reports, we're adopted
On the reading Of the section provid
ing for the ELECTION, Sweet, Of Latal
county, argued for clecting full stste
judicial and legislative officers 10 Noyem
Der next. This argument required at
hour 10 delivery, and was thorough,
we'll prepared aud effective. The lead
ing though was that the vote would b,
too light to show our voting strength
without the excitement Of contest To-
official position further, that congress
will not admit Idaho If iti position as I
Republican state is doubtful.
Reid, Of Nes Perce county, replied
He cited, first, the various enabling act
introduced in congress, all Of which pro
vided that Idaho's FIRST election be he'll
in the fall Of 1890, and this on Ii
ground that Idaho had not yet attaine
The requisite population and wealth
second, the proclamaiio ions Issued b
Governors Stevenson and Shoup bot
limited the duty Of this cooveDtion I
formulating and submitting = coossitntio
With political complexion lsft ont Of ih
question, the state will 60 in on L
/ merits. Reid claimed. that We bav
lle,0 900 population, much greater tha
. majority Of the states 70 !ar admitte,
He detailed at length the wealth. varisi
and value OF the productions, ~
!: eulogissd the high character of the ool
,, stitution this body has adopted.
Il Hepburn, Of Shoshoas county, argue
]. that this convention was called not
. prepare . constitution, tst . form
state. The important questiso i o
what the people Of Idaho will do, b.
!. what congress win do. II Idaho com
tup fully equipped for statehood, ~ II
be admitted. II moi, Wyoming y
out step ~. The political ssandpoi
will largely govern congress, and Il
|. election for. state officers will assure 60
gress what 10 Idaho's political standio
The debate vss continued BY Bait
and Beatty, Of Altura1, and blsyhsw,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15

Pullman palace slcepers through from Port
land to Walla Walla. via Psndleton. =
TICKHTC to and from principal points
in the United States, Canads
and Elrops.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
MR.. HUNT IS -coMMITAL

railroad mas, the protector und builder
of the Oregon Il Washington Territory
railroads, or What is known rs the "Hunt
SYSTEM was seen by an Oregonion re
porter at the E>mond last evening, the
first time Mr.. Hunt has been seen since
Mr.. Willard spoke here on the railway
situation, although it is understood that
he has been in tho city several times
during that period, but managed to
elude the reporters, MS since he hes
become a railroad magnate it is rather
difficult to get an interview with him.
"Do you intend to 90 ahead and ex.
tend your system Of loads ?" asked the
reporter.
"l am extending it," was tho reply.
"Where tor"
'Into Pendleton."
"How far is the road from pcndlc.
tou?"
at is at the Umatilla river, or within
the city limits"
"When will you be ready to do basi
ucss .hcrcf''
"In about two weeks"
"You nre not telling me what I wan
to iud out"
"What else would you like to know ?
81 would ike to know where else 20,
re going to build / understand 20,
have agreed TO build to Waitsburg an,
Dayton by way of Dixie Is that 60 P
"Yes, TINT is what I agreed to do."
'"Arc you building those extensions 2
"Yes, the work is we'll under way
About fifteen miles is graded beyon,
Wulla Wslla, aud about eight miles Q
tr, ok ID laid"
i "If the constitutional convention
adopts d section forbidding counties from
bonding themselves to give subsidies 70
building railroads or irrigating ditche,
or any other purpose, will that make an
dilleiehce as to your extending you
roads?
"No difference rs to the lines iua
u sntioned, as the people Of Walla Wall
aud Columbia counties have made
, contract with mo and agreed to d
certain things, and when I havd iultlle
my contracts, l have confidence that tho
will do what they agreed to do"
"Have you been paying any speci'
. attention to getting . section 10 h
constitution providing that the count.
may bond themselves ?"
"No, / started East ou the End ,
July, aud only returned q few days as'
! Il was not matter for me 70 attend 4
but for the people interested to loo
after themselves"
"Then tho parties who havc bsl
working against this section have n,
, been antagonising yon ?"
> mo, not especially; it i tho psop
: Of tho counties who want the privilege
E bonding their property and looking aft'
i their own interests and future wslfar
r whom they arc antagonisiog."
a "You have not told me yet what
= want to know. Are You going 70 bui
a railroad into Grand Ronds valley Z"
EYES; il the people raise the sud.idy
81 "Have you any proposition 70 bui
J. troads to other places 2"
al "Yss, have had other psopoi,iop1
.e "Who were thsy from, and who're d
d do you intend to build I"
';I II think yoa are wanting 70 know
y much. Tho Oregoaiax will know ~
3 as it gets older, % time win reveal VI
" \ you want to know" sayiig which \
q Hunt turned % his heel and bsds /
IL reporter good night. % be seemed %
'e very much in ! hurry, and svidsstly h
i ! something OF more importance n
= reporters 10 attend to.--0 0vsqo.tt
ID August 8.
LAND NJ nAnRa - ma -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
ILLINOIS WASHER.
THE BRsT MACHINE IN USE
Orders filled with PROMPTNRSS BY
GEO, UNDERWOOD, Lewiston. Idaho.

g. ! ! ! ! ! ' ! :
= 6eae3es. n. 60 I.
- b ysw hsns - . nseaAs - eesWa - - -
- - ~ elsA. - tsssesz.s - ~
- ss.s3s6 wi2cy y. = Id ;sss:;s. -; = 49,. -
On. what \ Cssgh.
win yvu heed the warning. Ths signal
perhsps Of ths surs stPseash Of thas ness
ssrribis dsssass. Consumption. Ask yesrsslvee
II you can saord for the saks Of saving 80 csnsa
70 run The risk and do nethine for il. VI
hpev from sxpsrisses that Shils6's csIe vii
cure yoar ceagh. Il nsver fails. This sx'
plaip. Why more than Million Bottles vsrs
seld Tie past year. II rslisves crcaP esd
Whoopine Cough st.eses. neshsrs DO not =
vithout h. For Lame Baet, 6tes Or unses
uss Shpoh's Pessus PIasteR. Sold by Se T.
Isaman 3 Co., Lsviston. Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15

-. - AAvsstlsins Reduced. an Coin
!. -. a.nare II inch in eslumn) insertion u oo
= siditional insertion. ......".......... sO
T.. Sassres sns insertion........ ........". = W
, Sss2 additioaai insertion. ......... ....'... ! w
49,. aeuasss ons insertion. ............. . w
:. .Isah additional ihsertion... .""........ ! W
30 saue.ss enc insertion. ........' ......." -
m additional insertion on.................. ! %
t..siv. hail yearly and quarterly advertis.
~ssts mere than four squares inserted
- sre,ial contract.
t,.h1sssnal and ArtisAns' Cards Of one
ssnaf, er less. per uafter.................-3 ~
nss;ees in local column (excePt voluntary
per iino ........'. ,.''''''" ~
nss asns Tor less than. J w
Seaisky advsrtisemsnts And ves buttons per
Iiae sseh insertion s..... ~
Lssal AAvsstisiaA Rates, In Cain:
S.ausna, Shsrifs sales and all othor To-
ssl aoticss psr inoh arst insertion. 81 so
Zach sabssquoat insertion ........ ~
An trsneisnt advertisements and notices
/. prspaynsat demanded. all others paya-
lie saartsrly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-19
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

MONTEZUMA LODGE, No. |, a. +. ~ A,
N. Meets on the first Monday Of each month.
G F. Easley, W. NJ; Henry NJ. Davis, secretary.
SANTA FEE CHAPTER, No. l. K. A.
NasouS, Meets on the second Monday OF each
mouth. W. ). Harroun, H. F.; Henry NJ. Davis,
Secretarr " ~.
knights Temrlar. Meta on the fourth Mon1ay
of each month. Z. L. Bartlett, K. CT; H. Kuhn
santa FEE LODGE OF PERFECTION,
No l. l4tb degree A. A. .. r. Meets on the third
Monday of each mouth. Max. Frost V. NJ.
CENTENNIAL ENCAMPMENT,l !. U. o. r.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Max Frost,
C.P.P H. Kuhn, Scribe. :,
PARADISE LODGE, No. 2 I. Q. o, f.
Meets every Thursday evening. Chas. {. Probst,
n. g.: Jas. +, Newhal, Secretary.
AZTLAN LODGE, No. B. l. .. q. r
Meets every Friday night. J. l.. Van Arsdaie, ~
g.; S. 4. Reed, secretary. 80, ,,a..
SANTA FEE LODGE, No. ., X. of ?; Meets
first and third Wednesdays. F. II. Metcalt, t.C''
&. H. Gregg, X. OF K. and ). >, ,
GERMANIA LODGE, No. s. X. OF T.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays A. "ihdsor'
C,C,;F. IT, Mcfarland, X. OF K. and - ,,,
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, No. ], Uniform
Rank X of +. Meets first Wednesday IN each
month. Il. L. Bartlett, Captain; A, NJ DettleDach
"e CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA,
Meets second Thursday iu the mouth. Atanaci'
Romero, President; Geo. Ortlz, secretary u NJ
Dreamer, Treasurer. o,. ~ r. n T.
Meets first and third Thursdays. I. W. Moore
N t.; W. W. Tate, secretary. - -,
GOLDEN LODGE, No. ), A. o. U, "
Meets every second aud fourth Wednesdays. W
H. Hsrroun, Master Workman; H. lLndhclui
Recorder.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-19
CONDENSED NEWS.

Rear Admiral Ralph Chandler died at
Hong Kong.
L. S. Senator Chase. OF Rhode Island,
has resigned his seat in the senate.
Henri Tamberlik, the celebrated Italian
tenor singer, is dead. lie was born in
Rome in 1920.
The Jury of inquest in the Dawson muir
der case found Mellow guilty Of felonous
killing and his colored butler accessory
One of the big smelters at Anaconda,
Mont. burned Loss 100000. Some
| 800 men were thrown out OF employ
mcnt.
The Samoan Times, IN English news
paper which was suspended by the Ger
maa consul, has appeared again. The re
appearance OF the paper was without per
mission and no comments have bGcnm
on il by the German consul.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-19
I,lessed by the Pore.

ROME, March 1S,--The pope gave a
special audience to Bishop keane, rector
OF the Catholic university to be erected at
Washington. On Saturday Bishop Keane
presented Miss Caldwell, her sister and
aunt to the pope, who specially blessed
Miss Caldwell for her generosity in en-
downing the university and promised that
he would assist in the services Of private
mass, to which his holiness invited the
Indies and the bishop.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-19
Friends of silver

CuCAGo, March ia Washington
special saws: The position 81 the 0lsl
congress upon an increased coinage o!
standard dollars, or the free coinage OF
silver, Is Il matter of interest to Il vast
number OF people in this country, 1t Is
not party question, and therefore no eS-
innate OF the probable standing ri mem
bers of congress can lie drawn oh party
lines. The fact that Il president ami ms
princi,Ial financial adviser NAV he lrcn!jy
disposed world doubtless have some
wei1it with Congress-, but 1t Is not likely
that the friends of tree coinage VIII be
able to secure action for = year to come
Its opponents are weakening, h0t Trey
are still strong enough tudel0y the matter
There is general expectation thai me
government viii assert an American poll
cv on many questions OF inter national
importance. WHY not include silver
among these? Must the product Of the
mines of America always be subjected to
the power OF the rupee as 4 purchaser OF
the wheat OF India, and this power con-
trOlled by syndicate OF BRUSH lLcr-
chants? Silver dollars are satisfying the
people either in the form OF COIN or as
certificates based on silver coin IN the
treasury, and the gain to the government
in the mutlation and destruction OF
these certificates will in itself be sufficient
to build all the vaults required Tor the
storage of this reliable security.
Should foreign war occur the silver oi
the country would lay an important part
in the construction OF Il navy and Its
equipment for service. Tie en"mies Of
the biz dollar would then be wiling tc
used the hated coin without stint to pay
ior the labor required and it would satisfy
the people. a little legislation would
make it Il legal tender, in Tar Int5 ii lie
cessary, and mining would be stimulated
to produce it by the train load. Let cor
gress give to the people IN unlimited
coinage and the country will be the richie
! fnp II
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-19
CAN BE SUED.


san FRANcIsco, Marci l9.-Jn.'@e saw
yer, in the United States circuit court has
oyerruled the demurrer Of the United
States in a suit brought against the GOV
eminent by the southern Pacific Rail
road company. The railroad company
seeks to compel the United States to give
to the company clear title to certain
tracts of land granted to the company. by
act Of congress. The company claims
that its right to Il patent is clearly shown
but that the proper government officers
refuse to issue patent. The court Is
therefore petitioned to adjudse the rail
road company as rightly entitled to the
land. The United States demurred from
this proposition on the ground that the
government cannot be sued i'll such tease
To-day's decision is to the effect that the
government is suable, and that the case
must be tried on its merits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Cit RcH.--l over
San Francisco St. Rev. o. j. Moore,
Pastor, residence next the church.
PREsBYrERlAS CHURCH. Grant st. Rev.
George e. Smith, Pastor, residence Gar
endon Gardens.
CHURCH OF THE Holy FAITH (Epls'
copal). Upper Palace Avenue. Key
Edward W. Meany, B. a. (Oxon), resi-
dence Cathedral st. u,
CosaREo ATIoNAL CHURcH.-Near the
University. Rev. f. Lyman Hood, Pas
tor. residence Galisteo road.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-19
SAFE INVESTMENTS.
Practical views-New Mexico as Fieid
for Irrigating Enterprises'

Writing in behalf OF the advantages OF
irrigation over the old middle states
system of farming, and speaking especial
" with reference to the safety OF capital
when expended in irrigating canals and
reservoirs ior retaining the plains and
mountain valleys Of New Mexico, Chas.
w. Greene, late of Santa Fe, has fine
article in late issue OF the Chicago
Tribune. Among other things, he says;
The cost of the original plant varies
according to the system adopted and TO
the difficulties to be overcome IN con-
struction. 1t ranges in the matter OF com
many undertakings from 81 to $2O per
acre. Major Powell puts the average
nrice of the perpetual right as sold by
such companies at from $40 to $l5. This
il the SUN which is supposed to represent
the first cost He puts the average rental,
or cost OF maintenance, annually, at $l.5O
per acre. The question whether it will
Justify such expenditure is well answered
nv the rapid introduction OF the irrigatng
system and its rapid spread over all the
territory designated rs arid and its en-
CrOaCtllnellS oulslhc ti'o MINUS VI ''to "'
districts.
Suppose it should be as much as - all
acre annually to insure, not one, but two
or three certain crops, and that 1t multi
plies the productive capacity OF the land,
and its consequent money value three
times, as stated by Major Powell, 1t really
makes worthless land worth anywhere
from $50 to 81 900 an acre, according Il
the use made Of it, Is 1t not good invest
ment?
AS class, irrigating investments have
probably been more successful and proht
able than any other. There have been
few wildcat irrigation companies, wher
the conditions did not justify the expen
diture, or where the sale OF the stock wa
the end in view rather than the construt
ton and operation OF the canals. But
A rule there has been no failures anon
legitimately managed irrigation comp;
MES. 1t il q creator OF values, and eac
year adds to the income.
Where the water at command durin
the first year is sufficient for 100 acre
within four or five years, when the cana
have become cemented by sediment al
seepage is reduced, as sub-irrigation b
comes established, as the land becom
filled with water SO that less
needed on the surface, when tree al
grass roots have gotten hold, and &
their supplies Of moisture> from below,
becomes an ample supply for double t
acreage.
The cost OF maintenance is at the sar
time steadily diminishing. AS inve
ments for money such companies ha
been popular on the Pacific coast, "a
their stock has not sought market 81
where. AS undertakings have been
tablished on this side of the mounta
the investment has been made from es
ern and from foreign funds to quito la
amounts, and the results have served
steadily popularize them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-19

MOUNT CAMEL, Pa, March. lS.-Peter
Nearshelski, the last OF the six imprs-
oned miners, after fifty hours impri5on-
ment in the Black Diamond colliery, was
hoistcd to the surface Saturday afternoon.
His appearance was the signal for cheer
Ing by thousands. His injuries aside
from nervous prostration, are not serious
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-19

HELENA, Mont, March 49, Large
bodies of high grade carbonate silver ore,
discovered in the Ellison district, thirty
miles west Of the Helena find, are con
sidered very important in mining circles
1t is thought to be as extensive as those
Of Leadville. The ores are certainly oil
much the same character.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-19

is natures own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the system
when bilious or costive; to dispel head
aches. colds aud ievcrs; to cure hahItuaI
constipation, indigestion, piles, etc. Mann
featured only by the California Fig syrup
romnanv. San Francisco. Cal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-19
Discoveries More Valuable than Gold

Are Santa Able, the California discovery
for consumption and diseases of the
throat, chest and lungs, and California
Cat Cure, the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh. cold in the head and kindred
complaints. They are sold ut 81 per
package, or three for $3.50, and are rec
commended and used by the leading ply.
sicians OF the Pacific coast. Not secret
compounds. Guaranteea BY c. NJ
! Dreamer.