davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
MINING SHARES.
LOCAL NEAR KITS.
81. Paul.

Other grains remain the same. Miilstuffs
firm. Hay is in fair demand and prices are
pretty well maintained. The call
Wheat-No. / hard, 9s@99c: No. / north
ern. 94@95c; No. northern, $4,000.
COru-No. 5. sac.
Oats-No. mixed, 42c; No. white, 44c.
Barley-No. :. Csc; No. 3. 5O@6Oc.
Rye-NO. 59@p6uc.
Ground Feed-No. !, S2l.2 @21.75.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, S2l.5O.
Bran Bulk. Si3.5 @l4.25.
Hay = No. l upland prairie, SS@S. so;
No: l. S7GQ7.5"; timothy, SS.5 $3.50.
Flaxseed-Sl 2S@1.3 81.
Timothy Seed-Sl .lu@l.o0
Potatoes-Stralght, 5o065c; mixed, 5C@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, o., Nov. e-Wheat weak, lower:
cash and November, 97I2c; December, 99c:
May, Sl.05. Corn steady; cash 54sc; De-
47c. Cloverseed steady, dull cash and No
yember, 81. 20: December. 81. 22l2: Receipts
Wheat, 9,s34 bu; corn, SO, 357 Blu; clover
seed, 53 bags. Shipments = Wheat 1900
seed, 300 bags,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
NyINNEAPOLTS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

s Other Gralns-Corn-No. 2. cars. Oats
No. 2, 3 cars; No. 8. 8 cars. Rye-No 2
car. FIaX-No. l, 10 cars. Barley-No. 4,
3cars; No. 5, car.
Inspected Out-W heat-No. hard. cars;
No. i northern, 81 caIs; No. 3 northern,
20 cars: No. 8, Ii ears; rejected, cars: no
grade, l3 cars. Oats--No. 2, 3 ears. Flax
No. l. 2cas. Bafiey-No. 3. q cars.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
+ The receipts and shipments of wheat from
the principal primary markets were as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
J. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
145 E. Fourth St., Endicott Building.
ZEAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE nv
FESTMEKTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Mimi. Nov. S.-Wheat opened
steady, but broke in sympathy with declines
in other markets. Closing prices are as fol-
lows: November and December. CSC: May,
S1.O6A; No l hard, 99c; No. 1 northern,
94Ac; No. northern, S9Ac. Receipts 2O7
cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
DIRECTORS.
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK Nov. s.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re
serve, decrease, So 216. 223: loans. decrease
S53.i,2,U; specie, decrease. S3. So. 100;
legal tenders, decrease, 81 ,06S. 800; deposits,
decrease, 81, 3I,lOO; circulation. decrease,
SlO7 800. The banks now hold S.. 54I 43O
less than the requirements OF the % per
cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
FITZGERALD G. SMITH,
COMMISSION - MERCHANTS.
Grain. Provisions, STOCKS, %
Coffee and Cotton

Sohco uhO SOttOh
Bought, sold and carried on margins for fut-
ture delivery.
324 Jackson St., sSIlfllan Block.
Direct private wire to Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade
Write us and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter 49,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road, 4, 5l5 bbls: Omaha, 5. 29D
$3.50 bbls; st. Paul q Duluth, $40 bbls; st.
Paul, Kansas City & Chicago, 455 bbls; Chi.
cago. Burlington & n orthern, 2,270bbls; 500
line, 5,63u bbis.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat 332, 400 bu; corn, 2, 40
br; oats, go bu; barley. 2,4OO bu: rye.
quo bu; fax, $50 bu; hay, SO tons; fruit,
"a, 100 lbs merchandise. 1, 39s. $50 lbs; lum-
Der, % cars; posts, / car; barrel stock, 3
10000; lime, 5 cas-; cement 81" bbls; ties.
8 cars: stone, s cars; live stock, cars !;
dressed meats. 81 ,0nn lbs; hides, 80, 90 lbs;
sundries, 70 cars. Total car lots. 912.
Shipments1Whe 1920 Du;. corn, 600
1900 Blu; fax, $50 blu: -four, % s3l bbls;
millstuffs, 1920 tons; merchandise 1885,
020 lbs; lumber, go cars; barrel stock,
Ca, nnachiaerr, 10000 lbs; coal, 80 tons !:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
Oil Markets..

PITTsBURs, Pa, Nov. S-Petroleum dull:
National Transit certificates opened at
16lac; closed at 76Ac; highest, 76lac; lowest,
13Iac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
BoNDs-CLosING PRICES.

l.. 3 AZ reg..-...l 37s NIX. &T. Gen..5s Al
do 4s COUP. 1898 Nut Union IS 100
do 4lss reg IL 3 Y. j. G. int. ctfs. Ill
do dps COUP. lO4 y. Pacific :sts .ll6Ia
Pacific Us of '95 rs do DDS II a
La. stamped -is...-94M Y. W. eonsols. 1898
Tenn. new set. OSLO do dei,. IS. 105
do do ssh 8 IStL.& J.M.G.os. so
do do IS. az S;.L.& S.F.G.M. llIls
Can. South u Ids 95s4lSt Paul conSols. 1912
Cen. Pac. lists. .litI4 S.P, C.& P. 1stsll5
ID. u Il. G. lists. ;l4ls +. p. l.. G. r. r. 8 as
do do As. s 7. 7. r. q. T. K. 81
Erie DDS :. 9Sl2 Union Pac. lists. l II Il
NJ. K. ST. Gen. Is 20 West Shore lila
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
liveFl,OOl Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. s.-Wheat steady; demand
fallen Off; holders offer moderately Corn
quiet, but firm; mixed Western. is Sd per
Genital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

ings for the day were SIG, 264 1876. New
York exchange. 6Oc discount. The going
rate for money for legitimate business pur.
poses was per cent. Spectators in grain
and provisions were paying much higher
rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. Bank elearings for the
FIVE business days OF the week Just closed
were S92. 42~ ,697. agasest $40 sos. 962 for
the concentrating week las*year. The clear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
Merchants National Eank !
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Capital, $1,000, 600
Surplus { CndiYidedP Profits, 500, 900

". r. MERRIAM. President.
c. ii. BIGELOW, Vice President.
/. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. G. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
It. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co

SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
DIRECTORS.

STOCKS--CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK Nov n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

IL h, are your rooms vacantr An ad in the
"C GLOBE viii rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
COCHRAN B. WALSH.
Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets.
Real Estate and Mortgage Loans
General Financial Agents.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. s-Flour steady.
Wheat-Easier; No. 2 spring, on track, cash,
o @94c; December 93l2c: No. 1 northern.
90. Corn steady; No. 3. on track. sac. Oats
steady: No. white, on track 47c. Barley
quiet; No. 2. in store, zoe. Rye quiet; No
January, S11.65. Lard-January, So 35.
Receipts-Flour, 1925 bbls: wheat, SD, 500
blu; barley, 81, 100 bu. Shipmenls-Flour,
1927 bbls; wheat, $50 bu: barley, S,4U0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

Open High Low Clos
ARTICLES. ing. est. est ing.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-16
Where ..Panp Comes From.

Mr.. D. N. Botassi, the Greek Consul
Gen sral, tells a New York Star man he
has received numerous inquiries of late
regarding the origin and meaning of the
word Span, which is now so frequently
heard in connection with the Congress Of
American nations at Washington. The
eru6ite diplomat offers the following ex-
PLANTATION:
"The modern Greeks often use the ex-
preston 'to pan exartatai, meaning that
all or everything depends from such an
ever tuality, etc. Here we have an ex-
preston similar to that of the ancients,
meaning the same thing, viz: 'to pam
all or everything. There is a great steam
ship company to-day in existence whose
name is Notwithstanding all Greek.
The word 'Panhellenic-dream' is often
used to express the political aspiration
of the Greek, which means the restora-
ton of the old Byzantine Empire, with
the capital of Greece at Constantinople
In some of the Greek churches Jesus
Christ is represented in picture holding
the terrestrial globe in the palm of His
hand, with the inscription TO pan, or
To synpan, meaning the world, or the
whole thing. The word 'pan'-in the
objective form pan, genitive pantos-is
very often met in the Greek ecclesiastical
book as well as in the Greek literature,
always meaning all, and, iguratively
speaking, the universe. The word
'panra, which is the plural of pan, is
found in the first gospel Of st. John the
Evangelist, in the sense of talking about
Jesus Christ-that everything was made
or done through Him. In the Greek my
thology there is the rural god Pan, but
this has nothing to do with the word in
question, as it Is used in talking about
the Pan-American delegates; and, more
over, it is differently declined, as the
genitive of the word Pan, the god, is
panos, while pan, meaning all, is in the
genitive case pantos. The old saying of !
the ancients: "Ou pantos plein es Cor
inthon, +" meaning it is not in the power
of all or of everybody TO sail to Corinth,
shows where the use of the word 'pantos'
means all or everybody"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-16
A $4,000 Dog.

One of the features of the Westminster
Kennel Club show was the exhibition Of
the dog Rival, which was formerly
owned by the late Emperor William and
sold for large price at the time of his
death. This breed of dogs is known in
their native country as Russian, Siberian
or Circassian wolf hounds. They are
identically the same class OF dog as the
English greyhound, but the colder
climate of Russia has given them heavy
warm coat instead Of the thin one of the
English dog. The most valuable speci-
mems are those of white color, with
lemon markings, and perhaps the present
dog, Rival, is the most perfect specimen
to be found.
They are very affectionate in their dis
positions to those whom they recognize.
In Russia they are used for wolf hunt
ing, for which they are well fitted,
owing to their large and powerful build
and great swiftness in running. There
are but a few dogs of this kind in this
country, all of which have been pur-
chased at large prices The one sold
last year at the club show for $4,000,
named Ivan, is not of the desirable
markings of the present dog, Rival.
The wolf hound is admirably suited
for a lady's dog, or for the far West, as
he can adapt himself to either peaceful
or warlike surroundings. No other
breed approaches them in beauty. To
all the exquisite gracefulness of the true
greyhound is added power, size and
beauty Of good fern, which gives them
an air of majesty that the greyhound
cannot own. Their aristocratic appear.
ancc causes them to attract wide atten-
ton. Rival was the favorite of the late
Emperor William. A similar dog is
owned by the Empress of Austria, and
one also accompanies, we believe, the
well-knowE actress, Nine. Bernhard
The price asked for the dog is $40, 900.
The dog is the joint property of Herbert
Booth King and John Getz, both of this
city.-Ne,o York Journal
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-16
A Tropical Forest.

It IS not easy to fix upon the most dis
tinctive features of these virgin forests,
which, nevertheless, impress themselves
upon the beholder as something quite
unlike those of temperate lands, and as
possessing a grandeur and sublimity alto
gether their own. Amid the countless
notifications in detail which these forests
present we shall endeavor to poiut out
the chief peculiarities as well as the more
interesting phenomena which generally
characterize them. The observer new to
the scene would perhaps be first struck
by the varied yet symmetrical trunks,
which rise up with perfect straightness
to great height without branch, and
which, being placed at a considerable
average distance apart, give an impress
sion similar to that produced by the
columns Of some enormous building.
Overhead, at height perhaps of
hundred feet, is an almost unbroken
canopy of foliage formed by the meeting
together of these great trees and their
interlacing branches, and this canopy is
usually so dense that only an indistinct
glimmer of the sky is to be seen, and
even the intense tropical sunlight only
penet-ates to the ground subdued and
broken up into scattered fragments
There Is a weird gloom and 4 solemn
silence which combine to produce sense
of the vast, the primeval, almost of the
infinite. 1t is world in which man
seems an intruder, and where he seems
overwhelmed by the contemplation of
the ever-acting forces which from the
simplest elements Of the atmosphere build
up the great mass of vegetation which
overshadows and almost seems so Cypress
the earth.- WaRqcs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-16
POPULAR ooLoRs.

Among the favorite colors are shades
of prune, dahlia, very dark royal purple
and purplish wine color. Indeed, the
entire range of DARK purple shades and
tones, including red and brown, are a
special feature Of the seasons color
cards.
Black is, of course, the leading color
for all ordinary occasions, and in many
dresses of ceremony It forms the basis of
elegant costumes. Black trimmings on
fabrics of all colors are in favor, and it
makes no difference however light or
dark the shade may be, black IS chosen
as the decoration. This kind of trim
ming is not confined to plain goods, but
figured fsbrics Of all sorts have black
garnitures, many Of them very open 50
as to show the pattern and color of the
goods through them
Green is quite as much used as hereto
fore, and almost every shade Of this color
Is in demand. Green and white and
green and dull rose are especially fash
ionable.
Blue in the medium and dark shades
are in general request, and dark red was
never more used. The shade Of dull red
color called Old rose is quite the most
popular OF any OF the red tints. It com
biRes admirably with almost al shades,
AID is bright without any suggestion Of
glaTiug or Ultra conspicuousaess. Gray
and pearl shades ere seen in combination
with black, Ted, green and blue. A
green and gray fabric Is exceptionally
pretty, the TINS being very soft and ad-
mirably blended. Lemou-yellow and
green are fashionable, but must be used
in the most judicious way 70 be artistic.
The proper combination win be found in
the colors af the lemon leaf and fruit.
Indeed, the best artists are going to
nature for their combinations, and some
Of the dead leaf and autumn brown
blendings are wonderfully attractive.
White is in more general use than for
many seasons. There are many ladies
who have adopted white as their indoor
color. A little chalk-white Is used, but
more cream shades and those bordering
on ivory or putty color. In soft woods
these tints make exquisite indoor or in
formal costumes. Fashion Bdsar.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-16
ALL SUMMER. y

The bulldog is not an animal to be
admired. yet he possesses one trait that
at least entities him to our respect.
His tenacity of purpose is proverbial.
1t makes him a formidable adversary.
A like trait has often enabled man to
overcome great obstacles and win vic
tory under the most trying circum-
stances. In fact, it is only by tenacity
of purpose and indomitable will-power,
that many of life's battles are brought
to a successful termination.
Disease, like mans more material
enemies, is often an obstinate adyer-
sary, and it is only by the most de-
termined persistency in the use of the
best remedy that victory is attained
over it. While DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is guaranteed to benefit
or cure in all diseases for which it is
recommended, vet in ailments of long
standing, which are usually alike slow
in their inception and progress, the cure
must likewise be effected by slow de-
grees and regular stages. This can
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-16

only be accomplished by = persistent
use of this wonderful remedy for 4
reasonable length of time. When so
used, it conquers the worst cases Of
Salt-rheum, Eczema, letter, Erysipe-
las, Scalp diseases, and all manner of
blood taintS, no matter of how long
standing. or from whatever cause they
have arisen. All Scrofulous affections,
as Old Sores, or Ulcers, White Swell
ings, Hip joint Disease, Enlarged
Glands and Tumors disappear NeT
4 protracted use Of this greatest of
headquarters.
Golden Medical Discovery is the
only blood medicine, among the scores
that are advertised. possessed of such
positive curative properties rs 10 war
rant its proprictors in selling it, as they
are doing. through druggists, under q
positive guarantee Of benefit or cure
IN euery case, or money paid for it VIII
be promptly refunded. WORLDS Dis
PENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Pro-
prietors, No. 663 Main St, Buffalo, NY.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-16

Dyed parrots are used on small hats.
Light, aeecy furs are used for trim
ming house dresses.
Shepherds checks Of one color, with
lines Of black, white or red, come in soft
twilied woolens for ehildreu's dresses.
Pompadour ribbons of various width
are stitched on evening dresses in rows
from the neck to the hem OF the toilet.
Straight sashes Of three-inch padded
silk and angel sleeves of gauze are char
acteristics Of a very novel house or party
Fringing Of monkey fur is a cosy-look-
ing fnish for walking jacket. It is also
seen On princess dresses Of black silk and
cloth.
Pretty cotton, nerino and calico cloths
nave printed borders along one sewage
that viii work up neatly for home
gowns.
The Juror for plaids this season re-
ceiyed its first impulse from the tartan
eloaks and gowns made for the Duchess
of Fife.
Comfortable school caps for little girls
are made of brown or gray cloth, with
bands Ct beaver fur or Of plush initiating
beaver.
Boat-shsped turbaus have beer dis
placed by the military cap made of the
dress material, with band Of fur to
match the muff.
koseate tints predominant in tulle and
other AIRY materials for ball toilets, from
the paiest lilac to the deep, soft color
known as sold rose.
Scotch striped woolens arc newer than
plaids, and come in blue and green com
binations and the Fife colors. The stripes
are broad and the wool is sheer, looking
rather thin for the season, yet Is warm
and very light il weight,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-16

any TIE mason what he has done with
- ToyFel, and the artist what he has
done with his pencil, we shall have 10 give.
account Of what we have done with our pen.
tnere are gold pens and diamond pens and
tsnsQI exquisite manufacture, and every few
weeks see some new kind of pen, each said
70 De better than the other: but in the great
day Of dur arraignment before the Judge OF
quick sgd dead that will be the most beauti-
~. pen, whether gold or steel or quill, which
wrote prOfane or unclean or cruel
81 which from the day it was carved
s'S AZ the NIB, dropped from its poin
flllll4essi and encouragement and help AM
gratitude to God and benediction for man
May God comfort that torn up Southerl
home and all the homes of this country an.
Of ell he world which have been sven.
nv TINS plague OF influenza, which ha
dEpenei sometimes into pneumonia, and
tsetlnes into typhus, and the victims o
counted by the ten thousand Sa
~ K Is the prince of the Power of the.
been poisoning the atmosphere in al.
Though it is the first time in our re
tdnce, he has done the same thing be
= = III 1886 the unwholesome air of Cairo
r. j destroyed the life Of ten thou
II fI47sne day, and in Constantinople in
lisae hundred thousand people died oft
~ glad that by the better sanitation OF our
Dies and wider understanding of hygieaic
Apollyunic assaults upon the human race are
being resisted, but pestilentisl atmosphere is
still abroad Hardly family here but has
fe,s.its lighter or heavier touch. Some of
tflSbest of my flock fell under its
power, and many bones here repre-
sent I've been crushed. The fact is
tie u, oIailure in the universe is this
world if there be no heaven beyond. But
there is. and the friends who have gone there
are many and very dear. o fearful eyes.
look up to the hills crimsoning with eternal
morni That reunion kiss Will more than
make up for the parting kiss, and the well
come Will obhterate the goodbye "The
Lamb which is in the midst of the throne
shall lead them to living fountains of water
and God shall wipe away all tears from
their eyes. fin then, o departed
loved ones, promise US that you will
US as.we promise 10 remember
ron Aud some of yOu gone up from this
city By the sea and others from under
southern skies, and others from the homes Of
the more rigorous north and some from the
cabins on the great western farms, we shall
meet again when our pen has written its last
word and our arm has done its last DAYS
work and our lips have spoken the last adieu
And now, thou great and magnificent soul
Of editor I'D orator. under brighter skies
we shall meet again. From Goo thou earnest,
and to God thou hast returned Not broken
down, but assembled. Not collapsed, but IRA
dated. Enthroned onei Coroneted oneI
onel Emparadised onei Hail
and farewell.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-16
A Peculiar Coincidence.

A coincidence that is very remarkable
Is reported from Boston. A teamster
who had been hurt by car running into
his wagon brought suit for damages
against the railway company. The case
came up few days ago, and the jury
decided to visit the scene of the collision
"a steep hill. They embarked in car
belonging to the defendant, and had Just
reached the hill when the car ran into a
furniture wagon, breaking two of the
windows aud shaking up the jurymen.
The teamster received a verdict for
s1100
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-16

It would be hard to cite a nobler story
than that of the career Of Marie Therese,
the French Sister of Mercy, who has Just
received the cross Of the Legion Of Honor
at the hands Of the Governor of Tonquin.
This devoted woman was only twenty
years Of age when she received her first
wound in the trenches at Balaklava, dur
ing the war in the Crimea. She vas
again wounded at the battle OF MAGENTA
Later, with undaunted energy and courage,
she pursued her chosen mission under her
country's flag in Syria, China and Mexico.
From the battlefield Of Worth she was
carried away suffering from serious IN
juries, and before she had recovered she
was again performing her duties. On
one occasion u grenade fell into her am
bulance; she seized and ran with it for
100 yards, whereby her patients lives
were saved, though she herself was severe
iy injured by the bursting Of the missile
The French troops, who were called
out to witness the unusual scene Of the
bestowal of this honor upon a woman,
presented arms TO the heroine Of the cere-
mony. Well might the Governor ask
whether there was a living man more de-
serving Of the cross than 1.-THE wounded
soldiers sister, mother and most devoted
nurse. Troy Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-16
California Corn.

A Kern County Cali farmer states
that last June he sowed 500 acres of land
with corn. In October he harvested 800
acres of it, obtaining thirty-six sacks or
about two tons per acre. Into the re-
naming 500 acres 500 head of cattle
were turned, and in about a month they
had trodden it all down so that 1t looked
like field Of harvest-past cornstalks, but
the ground was covered almost white
with the threshed-out kernels. Twelve
hundred hogs were then turned in, and
they are said to-day to be the finest,
largest, LATEST and latest hogs in the
State
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-16

There always is. She Is the power behind
the throne, A wOman's influence over the
man who loves her is often absolute. To vie
80 great a power to guide, strengthen and help
her husband, woman's mind should be clear
from any functional arrangement How
many a home is made unhappy because shs
who should be its life and light is n wretched
depres ed. morbid inva i'd Wives, mothers
and daughters, Why suffer from female COM
plants" which are sapping your lives away.
when DR. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription vii
renew your health and gladden. those about
You? It has resro ed happiness TO many a sad
dened life Why endure martyrdom when re-
lease Is 50 easy? In its special field there
never was a restorative ike the "Favorite Pre-
scription."