davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
Five Mile school.

A. NJ. Hagarty. Principal
Seventh. Sixth aud Fifth gFades-A. NJ.
Hagarty, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Willie Straub, John Swanson
Fred meiucke, Jennie Wright. Joseph Deluehi,
Mary Deliichi, Emily Huber, Josephine Theisen,
Alexne TlcouIet, Lottie stevens.
Fourth, Third aud Second grades-A. A. DolaB,
teacher
Roll Of Honor-Kate Meneke, Minnie Lindner,
Hannah Shewbddge. Blanche Smith, Lizzie
Ferfea Amelia isola, May Nagee, Joe HerZog.
Arabeile Kelly, Julius Deluehi, George Me
earthly Maggie LieouleG.
Receiving, First aud Second grades-LIllie
Ellis. teacher.
Roll of Honor: Second Grade-Katie Depauli,
Maggie RissO, Rosa Ferfea. Ernest Lindner.
First Grade-Gertte Meincke julie Gondrey, Al
bert EnlhOh. Receiving Ciass-CeSSera Cere-
ghine, Vifginie LuuriugeT. Willie Speer3. Olga
Furrer, Louis Tic0ulet, Martha Doerr.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
HOW TO CAMP
IN THE WOODS.
Safety and Comfort Are the Two Great
Essentials.
What to Wear-Provisions Needed How Il
Select and Arrange Camp-Necessaries
For Seasons Pleasure.

He hundreds of thou
sands of boys every
where in the United
States who spend part
of the summer in
nIrnndu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
A WELCOME TO THE BABY.

For he died with disgust, IT'S believed to-day,
Because there was nothing mean left to say!
June, 1924 LILLIAN PLUHKET7
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-21

my fame ID not yet plant Of indigenous
Rrowth III Montana. ] never prepare my
political o~rAtiOns nov. and they are AWAY;
original u In not no much fun for tho anal.
ence, but l enjoy " better, and / will have
70 wait for time. that immortal lsveler oi
distinctions, 10 ripen my fame ~ mn orator
aud place ms In the little niche with Curran,
bob Ingsrsoll nnd tho rest.
WIS addressing an audience Of rough
miners W a mining camp once. when one
81 th0 hard characters of the camp rosa
from under the table ON the imprOvissd
platform, whore no had been sleeping of Z
heavy p0tati0n. was shout half way
through with my speech, but the fellow in
sisted or knowing what IL was all about,
and wore that tho meeting could not pro-
coed until ! had begun my speech over
again; md TO emphxsfze the declaration he
placed his hand In u peculiarly suggestive
way on his right hip pocket. Some OF the
crowd attempted to expostnlate with my
pugnacious obstructionist, but ! insisted
on complying with his request, under the
circumstances, and making a fresh start,
as though beginning a speech, ! switched
on to the point where ] had left OF when
interrupted by the liking Of the camp" ana
went on with my speech. The joke was on
the other fellow this time, and / understand
from some Of tho boys / have since secn in
town that he is still swearing vengeance on
the ''tenderfoot" that beat his time.-C. r.
Connally. in the Sunday Call, Newark, N. j.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-21
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
TREAsURER's OFFIcr. Cry OF HELENA,
HELENA, Mont, Jan. %, 1881.

lhEhSUhEh cfFlCE. SITY OF HELENA,
HELENA, Mont, Jan.2 %, 1881.
To all persons, companies or cooperation
VINO have or claim any estate. right, or It'll.
or interest in, or claim to Or lien upon an,
Of the several pieces or parcels of Iant
in the list hereto attached, take notice tina
l will according to law offer at public sal,
at Room No. 2, Bailey block, of the city o
Helena, CT the county of Lewis and Clarke
and the state of Montana, on the 24th da,
Of February tTtesday) and succeeding fv,
days, commencing at the hour of ten o'clccl
a. IN. of said day. the following described
real estate situated in said city, on which
the taxes for the year 1890 have not beer
paid, to pay said taxes, interest and penal
ties. to-wjt:
AIbeck, Geo w, 4 Il lot 40. blk 6, Beat
tie. and improyements-$12.G1.
Anderson. j, personal-S1.39.
Atwater. A Il, lots II, II, blk ~, Broad
w~ater-$3.08.
Arnold, Louis. improvcments-S3.23.
Atkinson. DR. w H, lots 7, 8, blk 127,
Ming-S2.31.
Appolonio, Joseph. improvements-S7.7O 70.
Austin, A, merchandise and personal
$1.15.
Albertson & Matherson, merchandise and
personal-$33.5O.
Armstrong d Natrum. personality cents.
Atwood. Frank f.. lot 3, blk -. N P-S1.69.
Blair. Mary, lot 6, blk 8. Hauser-$9.24.
Bailey, Nrs L L, pit lot 9, blk l. imp, Cox
1888.
baldwin, Fl d Geo, lot %, blk 46, Broad
water-$1.54.
Baldwin. S c, lots 16. II, IS, blk 2. v V,
i~mp-$24.25.
Barnard, Chas. personal-$6.55.
Barney, G l., lots 10. IL. blk 8, Cox
81. 16.
Eausch, M A. mdse and personal-$lO. 16.
Bear. J, ct al. lots u. 90, %. "a, %, 26, q,
%. blk "a, Broad-$12.32.
Blackburn VIM A., lot IA, blk 81. imp and
and personal. N P-Ss.70.
Blohm. John. lots 8. 10. blk /. + G-Ss.16.
BOSNIAN Bros Or H Kleinschmidt. as.
signee) m~dse-f3S.J0.
Bergen, Sophia. n 9 blk 3. Floweree-
1915.
Bourke. A & j.. lot 20, blk As. N P.
iinprov-$6.62.
Bowler. John, 4 lot Al, blk "a, Fl T-s2.46.
Bowden. Ellen. lots u, %, 20. "a, blk 4,
Haussr, imp-$l5.55.
Bradish, d j. Personal-$5.39.
Bradley. Nellie j. lot 4, blk 81. N p and
Brand, Il l. d Co, Merchandise-S2.T.
Bouillette, J A, lots 81, 122, blk 8. II T.
$2.46.
Bross. Peter, PersonaI-$1.H.
Brown, Abner, lots 8. 10, blk 81. Central
Brown. Il. s.. lots 43. A, blk 3, Capital
hill-$6. Is.
Brun. J. H.. merchandise-x15.40.
Brunskiil. Edward, lots l, 2, g.. T., B.. 6, blk
30, q. A.-S6.16.
Burns, Robert, lots 10, IL, blk LOG, Ming
Burke 4 Newbury, " Il lot 10. blk EGO. II.
T.-$1.I.
Botkin, A. c., u OF lots IL. II, Ii. l6. II.
20. %. blk A, IL. T.-$51.l3.
Bean. Emery. lot G5. blk %, ii T-$1O.3o.
Byers. Phoebe A. lot .. blk a.. II 4,
q ccpts.
Campbell. r. lots 8. 10. blk "a. Hauscr-
Cannon Il Cieavss. lot 10. blk GAG. IL e
fl.0'.
Card. Il. lot 2. blk &. Bassstt-45.39.
Cameron, VIM H. lot !, blk ", N =, imp
CsytipR. G j.. m~dse-$5.3l.
Carsons n Hanson. mdse and PERSONAL
1877.
Carpenter d Mccall. personal-S7.3l.
Carriek, Fannie, lot II, blk l, Coz, imp and
>srsOsal--$s.47.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-21
Through sleeper 10 81. Iou;.

Through Sleeper to st. Louis.
Commencing Sunday, February 1, 1891.
a through Pullman palace sleeper will be
run from Salt Lake City and Ogden to st.
Louis via Donver and Kansas CITY over tho
Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific railways
This car connects at Cheyenne with train
for Montana points.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29

A writer on inachine shop improve
ments says thut Just as we are feeling
pleased with electric lights. telephones
nnd electric buttons we find that a
wire is to be led to the engine lathe to
assist in turning tapers and irregular
outline work that must be turned from
q pattern. Two friction wheels at
tached to the cross feed revoave con-
tinually in opposite directions, and are
thrown into gear by electric magnets.
A pointer reaches from the tool post
to the guage line that is given to work
from. and the electric magr cts take
great care TO keep the lathe tool in u
position where the pointer just reaches
the guage line. Another man has set
up behind his lathe a battery of his
own mako, and finds that it assists his
eyesight wonderfully When he wishes
to see if he has clamped his work on
true he sets in the latho a tool that
has wire attached, and bell rings
the instant it touches the highest point
OF revolution.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29

Some New Haven smokers have
started q tobacco moderation society,
members being limited to three cigars
a day. They have to deposit daily a
sum equaling what they have been ac-
customed to spend on tobacco, minus
the value of the three cigars. And in
case member smokes more than three
cigars on any day he forfeits all the
money he has deposited. Those who
adhere to the agreement for one year
will share equally in the fund created
by the forfeitures. This Is very good
as far as it goes, but it would seem as
though there ought to be some prize
for the members who smoke less than
three cigars day. York Trib-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29
Ground water and disease.

Mr.. Baldwin Latham, president of
the royal meteorological society, states
that most epidemics accompany or i'm
mediately follow period when the
underground water is unusually low,
though some diseases are most rife
when the soil contains most water.
Cholera ordinarily breaks out when
there is least ground water; smallpox
is almost always preceded by long
season of dryness of the ground; and
typhoid and scarlet fevers are most
prevalent on the first wetting of the
ground after dry period. There is
usually most diphtheria in low water
year. Measles on the contrary. is
most prevalent at and near high water
periods, while whooping cough in
creases with the ground water, and
diminishes as it subsidies. The death
rate is always greatest in years of
drought and low ground water.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29
German
Syrup"

Here is something from Mr.. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
Mouse, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost a
father and several brothers and sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen Il
use nothing but Boschees German
Syrup, and have advised, I presume,
more than a hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
in the market" q
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29

Laughing, crying. trying to call
him and the children at the same
time, the little wife, almost hysteric-
al, snatched her hat and ran out in
to the yard. But the soldier had
disappeared over the hill into the
hollow beyond, and, by the time she
had found the children, he was too
far away for her voice to reach him.
And besides, she was not sure it was
her husband, for he had not turned
his head at their shouts. This SEEM
ed So strange. Why didn't he stop
to rest at his old neighbours house?
Tortured by hope and doubt, she
hurried up the coule as fast as she
could push the baby-wagon, the
blue-coated figure just ahead push
ing steadily, silently forward up the
coule.
When the excited, painting little
group came in sight of the gate, they
saw the blue-coated figure standing,
leaning upon the rough rail fence,
his chin on his palms, gazing at the
empty house. His knapsack, cam
teen, blankets, and musket lay upon
the dusty grass at his feet.
He was like a man lost in dream.
His wide hungry eyes devoured the
scene. The rough lawn, the little
implanted house, the field of clear
yellow wheat behind it, down across
which streamed the sun, now almost
ready to touch the high hill to the
west the crickets crying merrily, n
cat on the fence dreaming unmindIul
of the stranger in blue.
How peaceful it all was. My Godl
How far removed from all camps,
hospitals, battle-lnes. Alittle cabin
in a Wisconsin coule, but it was
majestic in it's peace. How did he
ever leave it for those years OF
tramping, thirsting, killing?
Trembling, weak with emotion,
her eyes on the silent figure, Mrs.
Smith hurried up to the fence.
Her feet made no noise in the
dust and grass, and they were close
upon him before he knew of them.
The Oldest boy ran a little ahead.
He will never forget that figure, that
face. 1t will always remain as some
thing epic, that return OF the pri.
vate. He fixed his eyes on the pale
face, covered with a ragged beard.
"Who are you, sir?" asked the
wife, or rather, started to ask, foi
he turned, stood moment, and
then cried:-
''EmmaW
"Edwardp
The children stood in o curious
row to see their mother kiss this
} bearded, strange man, the elder CIR
: sobbing sympathetically with hel
mother. Illness had left the soldier
, partly deaf, and this added to tn,
strangeness of his manner.
: But the boy Of six years stoot
away, even after the girl had recog
t nized her father and kissed him
The man turned then to the baby
: and said in u curiously unpaterna
tone:-
"Come here, my little man, don
r you know mel" But the bah.
r backed away under the fence, an
stood peering at him critically
l From "a Private's Return" in TIL
Arena.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29
German Favors.

Very costly souvenirs are no longer
In favor among many society people.
AT recent german" given in this
city by woman who has quantities of
money and more taste, the favors were
nearly all simple, useful little things
that she had made by the moro ad-
vanced pupils OF mission school in
which she is much interested Judg-
ment and ingenuity were shown in the
selection of the materials aud in their
Workmanship. The dainty little work
baskets fitted up with useful articles
the pretty finished handkerchiefs of
delicate silk intended to be used in
Jewel cases, and the numerous odds
and ends each intended to serve some
practical purpose, excited genuine sur
prise and admiration among her guests.
Epoch
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29
Facts Concerning Wolves.

dClS SOnC5f iitflS WOlVSSs
Temple Bar
The natural enmity which subsists
between dogs and wolves is q char
acteristic which is recalled by the an
tipathy shown by every good watch
dog toward strangers OF his own
race; but that wolves should devour
dogs certainly savours somewhat OF
cannibalism, for these friends and
foes of man are in fact two branches
OF the same family, as is proved to
the satisfaction of naturalists by
their identity in various important
characteristics, though sundry mi
such as that in drinking dog laps,
whereas a wolf sucks, and in biting
the wolf gives n rapid succession of
vicious snaps, instead of the firm
retaining hold which generally
characterizes the bite of healthy
dog. The character of the bark also
differs greatly, the honest dog-bark
being replaced by short swapping,
while the wolf voice is chiefly ex-
erted in producing dismal bowls.
AS regards external appearance,
the common wolf with his shaggy
coat bears a much close resemblance
to q Collie dog than the latter does
to most other branches of the dog
tribe, though the cruel, treacherous
expression of the obliquely-set eyes
betrays how different is the wolf
spirit from that which looks out
through the kind true eyes of the
faithful dog. Yet there have been in
stances of domesticated wolves
which have formed q strong attach
ment to their human owners, while
on the other hand wehave to confess
that the dog race does include both
savage and cowardlp individuals,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29
Disorder. which Affect the kidney,

Are among the most formidable known. Dia-
betes Bright's disease, gravel and other COM
plants OF the urinary organs are not ordinarily
cured in severe cases. but they may be averted by
..mely medication. A useful stimulant OF the
urinary glands has ever been found In Hostetter 8
Stomach Diters, medicine which not only af-
fords the requisite stimulus when they become
inactiys- but increases their vigor and secretive
power. By increasing the activity of the kidneys
and bladder this medicine has the additional cf-
feet OF cxpelline from the blood impurities which
II is the peculiar Office OF those organs to elimi
nate and pass Of The Bitters is also purifier
and strengthener OF the bowels, an invigorant OF
the stomach, and matchless remedy for bilious
ness and fever and aguc. 1t counteracts ten
dency to premature decay, and sustains and com
orts the aged and infirm
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29
The Only Shoe Factor In Omoho.

w. v. Morse 6 Co.'S Mems, Wom-
ems and Children's medium and fno
grades OF shoes, made in our large fac
tory in Omaha, Neb. Ask your store
keeper for this brand; THEY are tho bost.
w. V. Morse G. Co. have the ONLY
shoe factory in Omaha, so when the
merchant deals with this firm he knows
he is buying from first hands. and ut
headquarters.
In one year, we have made so good
reputation for our ''Morse's School
Shoes" that we have been compelled
to make other important lines.
Merchandise you want shoes that
will wear! That will nit That will
please your customers, send your or
ders to w. V. Morse G. Co., Omaha,
Neb.
FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD REWARD to
any one finding piece of shoddy in
any of our own make of goods.
We only sell to merchants.
w. V. MORSE e. Co.,
Omaha Neb.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29
WHEN WE TWO PARTED.

When We two parted
In silence and tears
Halt brokcn-hearted,
TO sever for years
Pale grew thy cheek and cold
Colder thy kiss;
Truly that hour ioretold
Sorrow to this.
The dew of the morning
Sank chill on my brow
1t felt like the warning
OF what feel now
Thy VOWS nre all broken
And light is thy fame;
i hear thy name spoken
And share in its shame.
They name thee before me,
A kneH to mine ear,
A shudder comes DER me-
Why vert thou so dear?
They know not / know thee
Who knew thee too we'll
Long. long shall rue thee,
Too deeply to tell
In secret We met
In silence l grieve.
That thy heart could forget
Thy spirit deceive.
If should meet thee
After long years,
How should greetthee?
In silence and tears.
Lord Byron.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29

Tho Empress Frederick, who has
always devoted much time and atten-
ton to the study of all matters con-
corning health, is now deeply inter-
ested in DR.. Koch's discovery and all
that results from it. She has not only
taken the opportunity of informing
herself on the subject from DR.. Koch
himself, but sho visits in succession
the hospitals where his method of cure
is practiced, has the process explained
to her, and observes with great atten-
ton the patients who are being treated.
London World.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29
The Dear. Sweet Thing!

In a close-fitting tailor-made dress,
and a light-colored cape of Persian
lamb, she appeared before the stall
keepers at Washington Market. She
carried Russian leather notebook
with gold pencil, and the most arts
tic little willow basket imaginable.
ooh, the dear little piggies," she
exclaimed. walking up to whore n
number of pigs were incarcerated.
GLOW much are they pair?"
Eight and half, num-" said the
butcher.
"Isn't that pretty dear?" she ask
ed timidly.
81 guess I'll take some oysters in
stead" she said, walking over to
where the men we're busy opening the
emblems of silence. 81 want some
oysters sent up escalloped oysters, -
she said, with plenty OF raisins in
them"
ooh, tn ose lovely purple pumpkins,
she said, walking over to a stand
where a lot OF Edam cheese was dis
played
an take four OF these. / know it's
plebian, but Reginald does like
pumpkin pies.
"Are all hams yellow like theseY'
she asked, pointing to counter-iull
"No, Miss; that's only the cover u
said the man in charge.
"Those lovely pink onions vii
just match my china. How do you
sell them n dozen?"
"Seventy-fve cents n bushel," said
/. the huckster. "Send me up two
bushels" she said,-~From the New
! York Times.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29

Sir William Thompson demonstrates
the solidity OF the earth by rotating
two eggs one raw and the other
cooked, suspended by steel threads.
The cooked egg behaves like any solid
body, and continues to move for long
time, but the raw egg soon comes to u
stop, because the shell only was put in
motion, and the friction of the matter
of the egg soon overcomes the i'm
pulse. From this it appears that the
earth cannot consist of thin solid
crust containing a liquid or pasty nu-
cleus, such constitution being particu-
larry incompatible with the movement
of tho terrestrial axis corresponding
to the procession OF the equinoxes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29

~ have found out a gift for my fair
Naturally 1t may be supposed 1t Is lower
for her hair, diamond for her finger, or a
box Of candy, but 1t is far better than these.
1t Is a bottle of that famous Salvation Oil to
cure her neuralgia, pretty dear.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29

Those of you who are weary and heavy
ladcned with sickness and care, weighed
down with the inirmities that beset the
human system, can find the one thing nee
essary to restore you TO bright buoyan
health, in sherman's Prckly Ash Btters
1t inyigorates and strengthens the debiliatet
organs, aids digestion, and dispels the clouds
arising from diseased liver.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29

One OF my children having Laa severe
case Of whooping cough was induced to try
DIR. Bull S Cough Syrup, the child was en-
tirey cured by the use Of two bottles. In
view of The above, deem it u pleasure to
forward this testimonial of it's efficacy.
JAMES BUCKLEY.
1875 Lombard St. PHILADELPHIA Pa.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29

in Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana is the title OF n
pamphlet issued by d. G. Edwards, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent Queen and Ores
cent Route, containing correct county map
of these states. Mailed free on application
to any address,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29
THE SOLDIERS. RETURN.

T one O'Clock the
| o n e table was
piled with boiled
potatoes, cords of
boiled corn on the
cob, squash and
pumpkin pies, hot
biscuit, sweet pick
les, bread and but
ter, and honey.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29

For CouGns AND THROAT DISORDERS use
BRowN,s BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.-"Have
never changed my mind respecting them, ex-
cept ! think better of that which l began
thinking we'll of."-Rev Henry Ward
Becchcr Sold only In boxes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29

Mcdiocrity always copies superiority. Dob
bins Electric Soap first II ade in 1865, has
been initiated moro than any soap made.
Ask your grocer for Dobbns' Electric Soap,
all other Electrics, Electricity, Magnetlcs,
etc. are limitations
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29

Excursion Tickets 10 Mexico, California,
Georgia, North Carolina, Florida, the Gulf
Coast, Texas, Hot Springs of Arkansas, and
Excelsior Springs OF Missouri, now on sale
by Agents Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
iaul Railway. Apply for rates and other
information to the nearest Agent, or address
Geo. II. Heafrord, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Ill.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29

No man is right who is willing to .giy'
wrong house room.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup, for Chill
dren tcething softcns tho gums, reduces inf0pma-
tior. allays pain, cures wind collie. &c bottle.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29

You've tired DR.. Pierce
Favorite Prescription have
you and yet re disappointed.
The results are not ssnmsas-
ate.
And did you expect the dis
ease of years to disappear in
a aOeek ? Put a pinch of time
in every dose. You woul
not call the milk poor because
the cleam doesn't rise in an
hour? f there's no. water in
it the cream is sure to rise.
If there's a possible cure, DIR.
Pierce's Favoritc Prescription
is sure to effect it, if given a
fair trial.
You get your one dollar it
costs back again if it don't
benefit or cure you
We wish we could give you
the makers confidence. They
show it by giving the money
back again, in all cases not
benefited, and it'd surprise you
to know how few dollars are
ne .ded to kee Il. the refund.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29

/ owe has no respect for locks as the aver
age bald headed man can testify.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-29

Garfield Tea is really moro OF food than med
cine not injurious II taken daily 1t is composed Of
harmless herbs cures Constipation.