davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
Personal

W. c. Pfaefle left for New York last evening.
Misses Eta Wood and Alice Camp leave this
morning for Wolfe City, to visit relatives for
month or so.
Cal sugg of the Indian Territory is in the city
with favorable report of the condition of
things in his neighborhood.
EMrs. Cullins, mother of W.. C. aud Frank
she will spend the summer months.
Miss Lille Hickey, formerly resident of
Fort Worth, but now of Oklahoma territory, is
visiting Mrs. Ryan. on Seventeenth street.
Mrs. r. d. Hunter and her daughter Miss
Maud leave on Saturday night for the Northern
watering places foreman till about October l.
]. s. Glenn, brilliant young attorney at law
of Kansas City, is in Fort Worth looking about,
with probability that he may locate here
permanently.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
SUSPENSE AWFUL.
The EntOmbed Miners Alive and Starving to
Death.


Death.
DryRAR, Pa, June 70. The imprisoned miners
have been heard from. At O'Clock this after
room men working in the head of the entry
through which the rescuing party is working
sent word down the entry TO keep
quiet. Everyone did so, and in a moment
pick pick. - for a dozen times came the signal
from the inside. Then the men went to work
With renewed vigor. They cannot be heard
from for twentyfour hours yet. The rescuing
party is within few feet of the line leading
from the Mahoning to the Hill Farm mine,
but after that is reached the men viii have to-
drive through seventy five feet Of coal to reach
their imprisoned comrades. The best nuthori-
ties in the rescuinE party hold that It will be
after IL o clock tomorrow before the men are
reached. The news that the entombed miners
had been heard from spread quickly
through the little mining town, and in short
time the mouth of the Mahoning mine was
crowded. The excitement grew more intense
each moment and the crowd gathered so closely
about the mouth of the pit that the coal and iron
police were finally compelled to move them
back.
Late tonight Superintendent wormley came
out Of the mine. He said that for some
time the men at work in the Mahoning mine
had not heard & sound. 1--WE viii not reach the
men before tomorrow morning. I am sure OF
that Only two men can work at a time where
we are digging
In the meantime the suspense is awful. Peo-
pie are crowding to the danger ropes peering
apxiously at the men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
sheepshend Bax Rnces.

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, June I9.-First race-Foam
stakes, sweepstakes, $50 each, with $500 added,
FIVE furlongs. Ambulance won; Sallie Nc
Clelland beat TERRIER for place. Time, 1:o1 1-5.
Second race-Sweepstakes, SIS each with $3.50
added, one mile. Maj. Daily won; Kenwood,
second; Eon third. Time, 1:40 1-5.
Third overwhelmingly handicap, $50 each with
$1,000 added mile and q quarter. Judge Morrow
won, Admiral, second; Banquet, third. Time,
2:0S 4-5.
Fourth race-Sheepshead Bay handicap, $50
each with $500 added. Mile and furlong. Loan
: take won; Strideway beat Caataway II for place.
Time. 1855 3-5.
Fifth race-Handicap sweepstakes OF S25 each
with $1,000 added. One mile. Fortham won; Sal
VIM beat Defaulter for place. Time, 1:42 1-5.
Sixth race-Sweepstakes of $40 each with $500
added. Mile and a quarter. Philosophy won;
st. Luke beat Zephyrus for place. Time,
2.1l 2-5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
IN PARLIAMENT.
The Ratification of the Agreement with Ger
many Doubtful.

many Doubtful.
LONDON, June BIN the house of lords to-
day the earl of Roseberry asked whether the
government, before arranging for the transfer of
Heligoland to Germany, had consulted the ma
val and military authorities; also whether an ef-
fort had been made to ascertain the wishes OF
the inhabitants of Heligoland in the matter.
The Marquis Of Salisbury replied that the
government, before coming to q decision had
awaited themselves OF advice not exclusively
military or naval. although plebiscite had
been taken in Heligoland, there was ground
for supposing the inhabitants objected
to the transfer except regarded CONSUMPTION .
and this had been provided against in the agreeS.
ment.
In the house of commons W. II. Smith stated
that the conditions inserted in the agreement
with Germany removed whatever objection the
inhabitants of Heligoland might have to the
transfer OF their territory, as far as COM
pulsory military service concerned.
The government had not taken
steps to ascertain the feelings of the people. A
bill would be introduced in parliament to ratify
the cession. He must decline to produce the
opinion of the naval authorities regarding
Heligoland. deposition cheers.I If psrlia-,
menJ rejected the bill the whole agreeesae
would fall through.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
Kansas City Races.

KANSAS, CRY, NO., June l9.-First race
Purse $500, handicap, six furlongs. Ed Leonard
won, Minnie Elkins, second; Joe Woolman,
third. Time, lis l-5.
Second race-selling purse $500, one mile.
Hamlet won, Cashier, second; spalding, third.
Time, 1896
Third race-Stockyards stakes, $3.50 added,
mile heats. lie Premier won first heat, Brown
Duke second; Friendless third. Time, AS 25.
Second heat-Lepremier won, Brown Duke,
second; Friendless, third. Time. 1:46.
Fourth race-Purse $500, mile and seventy
yards. Pilgrim won, Milbourne, second Kihomo,
third. Time. 1852.
Fifth race Purse, $500, one and one-sixteenth Of
mile. John DAILY won, Osborne, second;B It. {,
third. Time l:54 As.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
Contest for Crack Flyers.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June l9.-The latest bit of subur-
ban gossip is interesting to everybody, for it
gives some hopes of another great race between
Tenuy, Salvation. Cassius, and perhaps Race
land It appears that Mr.. Pulsifer still believes
Tenny is better horse than Salvation or Cas-
sius and in order to demonstrate the extent OF
his confidence he proposes a race for 5000 each,
same distance as the great race. OF course the
racing associations are eager to encourage such
a race, and offers an additional 5000. Perhaps
the race will be arranged for next week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
Tho chronic,. ON salisbury.

LONDON, june 19.-Ths Chronicle con-
tinues its attack upon Lord Salisbury IS
agreement with Germany with unabated
violence, and franticRlly calls upon the
parties OF the opposition in parliament TO
combine and secure its rejection. In the
premisr's humiliating surrender to Ger
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20

many the Chronicle foresees the plain
defeat of the ministry and dissolution
Of parliament, and predicts that the YER
dict of the appeal to the country will
be so sweeping condemnation of the
agreement as 10 deter future govern
ments with trifiDg with the prestige and
honor of Great Britain and reckless
throwing away of her territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20

MONTPELIER, W., June 1s.-H. A. Fletcher
was nominated for Acknowledgements; state
treasurer, II. F. Field: secretary Of state, @. W.
Brownell. The platform Endorsed the present
administrsti and tariff legislation. advised
liberality in pensions and the passage OF an
election bill And urged congress to so modify
the interstate commerce law as to give full
effect to the police regulations OF every place.
In regard to the control OF Intoxicating liquors
or any other article injurious 20 pablo health.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
Pugiliam in California.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, June 19.-Attorney-Gen-
eral johnson addressed letter to the governor
yesterday in reply to the latter's communica-
ton in regard to contests between professional
pugilists as given in the athletic club of San
francisco. He says the state law has made
these exhibitions a felony; that municipal
license is no protection, and assures the gov
ernor that he will notify prosecuting officers
under him to suppress the grievance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
Ohio ProhFo,,iopis,s.

Columns, OHIO, June le.-The Prohibition
state convention concluded its session this eve
ming. The platform. in addition to prohibition,
as ks for the free coinage OF silver, service pen
sions, woman suffrage. fair ballot, restricted
immigration and limited ownership of land.
The following ticket was nominated: Secretary
of state. Rev. NJ. c. Lockwood; supreme Judge,
/ RoSS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
Trnn,.sr,,,Our, Association Dissolved

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June ls.-The prediction
that the trans-Mlssouri passenger association
would be dissolved was verified at its meeting
to-day. The roads represented were the Mis-
souri, Pacific, the Santa Fe, the Burlington and
Northern, the Denver and Rio Grande, the
Memphis route the Rock Island, the Union
Pacific and the Utah Central. After the disso-
luton was effected the meeting adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20

his rescue. Henry Moore was in boat near by,
and seeing the distress of Johnson and his son
hastily rowed TO their rescue, and succeeded in
rescuing the child in an unconscious condition.
but the father persisted. His body was subse-
quently recovered. johnson was > laboring man
and resided in the East End near the bay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
black and white Exchange Shots.
Special to the Gazette.

SpeCIaI 10 INC y dlSI1o'
LIBERTY, TEX, June 19.-While Min
ter Rayburn, "a white man, was making q
81 a barbecue to-day, Charles
Harris, colored, called him a liar. Ray
burn shot at HarriS. They afterwards
met in town and Harris fired at Rayburn
and they exchanged several shots with
out effect. No further trouble is ex-
pected A big negro ball Is in progress
tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
1p,.rs,a,e Tratao As,ocia,ion.

ST. LOUIS, No., June ls.-Ths interstate
traffic association continued its session to-day
and discussed routine matters, but took no
definite action. 1t nov seems that = meeting al
which the Galveston board OF trade viii have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
SPORTING.
BROTHERHOOD.

BROTHERHOOD.
CHIHAeo June I9-Chicago, 20, 81, q Bald
win and Farrell; Cleveland. 2, Q, 3, McGhh anu
snider. Umpires-Holbert and Ferguson.
PIITsBURG, Pa, June 9.--Pittsburg, 10, II, :;
Calvin and Carroll; Buffalo, ., u, IL. heeie
and Mack. Umpires-Gsffney and Barnes.
NEW YoRx, June 1e.-New York, IL; Phila-
delphia, 7. Errors-New York, 3; Philadelphis,
2. Batteries-Cunningham and Cross, keefe
and Vaughn Umpires-Jones and Knight
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, June I9.-Cincinnau, 4, 10,
2; keenan, and Duryea. Chicago, 2. 8, !; Hutch
inson and Kittridge. Umpires-Lynch and NC
Quaid.
P1TrsBuKe, Pa, June 49, Pittsburg, g. II, l;
Cleveland. 2, 8, l. Observation-Disclosures ana
Decker, wadsworth and thinner. Umpires-
Wilson and Dawes.
BROOKLYN, N. Y. June l9.-Brooklyn. s. IL,
l; Philadelphia, 6, 10, Enthusiastically ana
Clements. Terry and Bushong. Umpire-POw-
ers.
PITTsBURa Pa, June 19.-Pittsburg, i, 8, Il
Cleveland, Z, Il, 3. Ziegler, Sowders and Deck,
er, Lincoln and thinner. Umpirea-Wilson anu
Dawes.
ASSOCIATION.
TOLEDO, OHIO, June I9.-Toledo. 8, 9, 2;
Healy and WEIGH. St. Louis, Z, IL, 3; StiVetts
and Munyan. Umpire-Barnum.
COLUMBUS, ONO, June 1g.-Colum5us. z, il,
4; Louisville, l, 2, 6. Batteries-Gastright ana
O'Connor; Meakin and Ryan. Umpire-Emslie
ROCHESTER,. N. Y, June 19.--Rochester. 8, 9,
2; Mattimore and Toy. Brooklyn, l, 4, D; Cal
lihan and Mackenzie. Umpire-Toole.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June l9.-Syracuse, 3
10, 6. Mcmahon and Robinson. Athletics, Us
%, 2. Sullivan, Ely and o. Rourke. Umpire
Doescher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
prorned az Galveston.

SpeclAI 70 the 'SaLelte.
GALVESTON, TEX, June ls.-w. G. Johnson,
while bathing with his family in the bay near
the Black Buoy this evening, was drowned.
One of Johnson's children got beyon his depth
ard vas drowning, when his father FASTENED to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20

CLUB RATES: 6 Tickets for $4,000.
Special Rates Arranged with Agents
AGENTS WANTEDtIdR T GH snS
city in the United States and British America.
The payment OF Prizes is guaranteed by
special deposit of five hundred thousand dollars
(s5OO. OOO) with the State government, and ap-
proved by Jesus Arechiga. Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision OF
Lie. Herminio A-teaga, who is appointed by the
Government as Interventer.
~ CERTIFY that with the State Treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring
full payment OF all prizes of this drawing. .
HERMINIo ARTEAGA, lnterVentor-
IMPORTANT.
Remittapces must be either by New York
Draft, Express or Registered Letter. American
money. Collections can be made by Express
Companies or Banks. Tickets sent direct to man
agement will be paid by drafts on New YORK,
Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago, San Francisco or
City of Mexico. For further information address
JUAN PIEDA1Os Manager,
zaCetSCaS NISSdSO'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
EDUCATIONAL.


A Seminary devoted to the tEaiBs foung
ladies, embracing PreRa 6eademic and
Collegiate ces5 A0Fding the very highest
socis scholastic culture.
Music, Art and Modern Languages taught by
the most accomplished assistants.
This school, especially designed for afforoing
to our young girls the much-needed culture of
home training combined with a higher educa-
ton, is beautifully located, with the surround
ings of an elegant home and all that IS necessary
for health and comfort provided.
For particulars and terms address
MISS ALICE C. CONKLING,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20

For $40 the Daz<8zzETrE will be sent one
year, and sle5l|l copy Of the original Webster's
unabriarzd dictionary, 1881 pages, express
chrIIEes prepaid to express oAaee nearest the
Subscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20

e. Mesk. manufacturing jsweler,
has remoYedA Soc Rusk street. He re-
pairs all kiuAI&of watches and iewel1Es
Diamond set4ngAand engraving esi-
atty. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
TERMS

give each subscriber Of this $500 book and years
subscription o the paper for in advance
greatest offer made and possible only BE-
with its improved printing machinery meth
DDS of produc has reduced
of Typography 1t is beautifully bound ch CLOTH
gold side and back The book contains
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20

CINCINNATI. OHIO, June I9.-Cincinnati. 4, 10,
2; keenan, and Duryea. Chicago, 2. 5, /; Hutch
inson and Kittr1dge. Umpires-Lynch and Nc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20

PITTsBURa, Pa, June 19.-Pittsburg, 1, 8, Il
Cleveland, Z, IL, 3. Ziegler, Sowders and Deck
er, Lincoln and thinner. Umpirea-Wilson and
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-03-28
IN EXILE.

% sweetly hast thou sung, my singing bird
So sweetly hast thou sungi
No wilder, gladder note was ever heard
The glad wild woods among.
The very hills are listening, and the sky
Hath heard thy ringing voice,
Its melody outpouring from on high
That Heaven may rejoice.
o bird and art thou singing Of this land,
Where summer lives Away,
Where cold and blight have never laid theiI
hand
Upon the warm still day?
Where bluest waters wash the quiet shore,
And silver MOSES hide
The haunts that thy bright presence oft before
Hath filled and glorified!
Thou little bird thou happy. fearless onel
And is there, then no pain,
No Borrowing for thee beneath the sun,
While have grieved in vainf
Sweet singer! All if thou couldst sing to me
OF one dear land 1 know,
Where cebound rivers seek the bitter sea-
Through wind swept plains of snow!
Where song of bird is heard not but the cold,
White silence speaks alone,
And only in our gay hearts do we hold
joys deeper undertone.
Thou singest of the summer, and my heart,
My heart is singing, too,
A tender song, half sad, but sweet in part,
Where glad strains wander through.
For oh this heart is singing of my home,
And. as the music SwellS,
All jubilant the thrOnging chld-thoughtS come
To ring their sweet Joy bells.
And thou hast caught the strain thou happy
soul,
And, singing as l sing,
Thou Dearest me beyond my griefs control,
EXultant. wondering.
Helen Grace Smith. in Belford'S Magazine.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-03-28
CRIME AND PUNISHMENT.

Peculiar Views the Subject Enter
tanned by IA Humanitarian.
1t may now be asked what form of
punishment should be substituted for
the death penalty. 1t is not necessary
to my purpose in writing this article
that l should touch that subject at ALL
This article is written mainly for the
purpose of protesting against the crime
of capital punishment, and not for the
purpose of explaining what can or
should be substituted for it. 1t will not
however, be out of place to say that the
most natural substitute for the death
penalty, under our form of government
would be Imprisonment for term suffi-
GENTLY long to demonstrate that the
offender might be safely allowed to go
free. 1t is just as vicious, of course, to
imprison a man for revenge as to
hang him for revenge. There is there
fore no sound reason why murder
er should be punished at all. 1t is
right thai he should be apprehended
and confined until it is determined
whether he is of such a nature or dispo-
sition as to be likely to commit m ore
murders. But if this view of the case is
too nearly in accordance with humane
considerations to suit this cruel and
bloodthirsty age, then the obvious mode
of punishment to substitute for judicial
killing is Imprisonment at hard labor
for life. This is far too cruel punish
ment to visit upon any one for any
crime done under jhe impulse of pas
sion, but among a people who so fire.
quently say, Hanging is too good for
him, and who are so given to lynch
ings, it is as much of modification of
our present practice as we would expect
to get.
1t has been observed that most of the
murders occur among the poor people,
and upon the top floors of tenement
houses; that is to say, among the
poorest of the poor The connection
between poverty and the - crime
of murder, like the connection between
poverty and all other crime, is demon
Strably close. If we could cure the
social disease of poverty the seeds of
crime would be destroyed The people
rarely think of this. They think it is
our business to punish crime, but it is
our best business to prevent it, Our
present organization of society manu-
features criminals faster than we can
possibly take care of them. Poverty
degrades men; it rObs them of leisure
which is absolutely necessary for the
development of mind and the domino
ton of passions; it keeps the people
hungry and fierce; it imbrutes them: it
makes lshmaels of them-their hand is
against society as the hand of society
is against them. Plant generation of
paupers and you will reap a crop of
criminals.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-03-28
EVIDENCE FROM A WELL-KNOWN
FIRM OF SAN FRANCISCO
DRAYMEN.

These testimon ais are constantly COM
ing TO the Office of the proprietors of the
best remedy on earth. The Great Sierra
Kidney and Licer Cure This is posi-
lively purely vegetable medicine that is
warranted to do the work it is advertised
to do. For sale by all druggists.
Sierra Chemical Company 2424 Mission
Street, San Francisco. Cal.:
GENTLEMEN: My partner and myself
purchased one dozen bottles of your Great
Sierra Kidney and Liver Cure. We have
taken it and to our surprise find there is
one irst-class remedy that actually does
the work it is advertised to do. We join
in giving the GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE the h ghes t recommendation,
and would advise all that are debilitated
in any way to give it trial, as we have
d,ne. Very respectfully yours,
FARNSWORTH & RUGGLES,
100 California street, San Francisco.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-03-28
THE SHORT-WEIGHT MAN.
He Had Soft Snap Until He Met Re-
tired Prize-F1ghter.

He Had q Soft Snap Until ne Tne' nv
tired Prize-Ftghter.
was reading in the papers the other
day that the ''short-weight" man had
been arrested and held to bail in Chi
cago on charge of swindling. 1t was
ali of nine years ago that l saw him
play his game in Toledo, and ne has not
only been at it ever since, but must
have laid away a snug little sum Oh
money. l was in large retail grocery
house one day when the man came IN,
briskly inquired for the proprietor, and
said:
sIn connection with the Government
effort to shut out all adulterated goods
we are compiling tables to show that
ninety per cent. of retail buyers are de-
frauded in weight. These tables are
classified by States, counties and cities
and l respectfully request the privilege
of examining your scales"
but they have been tested by the
CITY sealer." protested the merchant.
..Then so much the better, replied
the stranger, as he took several weights,
each of which was stamped gu. s."
from his sachel.
"But-I-I-come in later when | am
at liberty l want to understand this
matter more thoroughly"
'Oh, certainly" and the man replaced
his weights and bowed himself out, to
return at another hour and ''arrange
matters in satisfactory manner"
met him fifty times in three years,
and up to that date no one had ques-
toned his identity as Government
agent while he had fixed matters
with hundreds of men whose scales had
been found short. 1t was in De Witt,
Iowa, that saw him last. He entered
a grocery there, tested a scale without
having said word, and then explained
his mission to the proprietor.
''Is my scale Short" inquired the
grocer.
1.-TWO ounces to the pound, sir"
"And for seven years I have been
, giving customers only fourteen ounces
to the pound?"
Exactly"
''Well, durn my hide, I've dropped
$500 year right along even while doing
that, and this satisfies me that had
better 60 back to my old trade, which
was prize fighting! Now is a good time
to beginr
And he hauled off and knocked the
agent clean over a broom rack and
under the stove, and then lifted him up
and booted him into the street IN. Y.
Sun
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-03-28
The Antique CandIestick.

The reign of the antique is apparent
in many ways. In dress and ir orna-
ment whatever is old-fashioned is popu-
lar, provided it is old-fashioned enough.
There is world of difference between
the antique and antiquated. The one
effect is sought after with eagerness.
both in household and personal adorn-
ment, while the other is as carefully
avoided. One of the applications of the
old to the new is in the shape of silver
'andlesticks. The pillar STYLE is the
latest style shown, and very pretty it is
90. With the column plain surface
With fiutings and with eight-sided effects
ney are seen, some quite low, Others
all and stately. The bright FURNISHED
lnlsh is the one chosen for this form of
ornament. In the candelabra the dull
silver with frosted look is combined
With the bright, in preference to using
oxldlzed-just for change, however for
oXldlzed silver is still very prominent
"A many articles. Washington Star.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-03-28

An Elegant Package of Fine Cards,
Including Is rare novelties, shapes and ar
tistic imported Geographic and hromatic
cards. This large and beautiful collection
sent by mail to any one who will do this:
Buy box of the genuine DR.. c. McLane's
Celebrated Liver Pills from any druggist,
price 25 cents, and mai us the outside
wrapper with your address, plainly writ
ten. and cents in stamps. The genuine
McLane's Pills are prepared ONLY by
Fleming Bros, Pittsburg, Pa, and have
been in constant use for over sixty years.
They are superior to all others in purity
and effectiveness. A certain cure for in
digestion and sick headache. Address,
Fleming Bros, Pittsburg, Pa.