davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-09-30
The Medicinal Value of Water.

The human body is constantly under
going tissue change. WORKOUT parti-
clcs are cast aside and eliminated from
the system, while the new are ever be-
ing formed, from the inception of life
to its close
Water has the power of increasing
these tissue changes, which multiplies
the waste products, but at the same
time they are renewed by it's agency,
giving rise to increased appetite, which
in turn provides fresh nutriment. Per
sons but little accustomed to drinking
water are liable to have the waste
products formed faster tnan they are
removed. Any obstruction to the free
working of natural laws at once pro-
duccs disease, which, if once firmly
seated. requires both time and money
to cure.
People accustomed to rise in the
morning weak and langllid will find
the cause in the imperfect secretion of
wastes, which many times may be
rcmcdied by drinking full tumblcr of
water before retiring. This very
materially assists in the process during
the night. and leaves the tissues fresh
and strong, ready for the active work
of the day.
Hot water is one of our best remedial
agents.
A hot bath on going to bed. even in
the hot nights of September, is Il better
rclicvcr of insomnia than many drugs.
Intlamcd parts will subside under the
continual poulticing of real hot water.
Very hot water, as we all know. is Il
prompt checker of bleeding, and be-
sides, if it is clean, as it should be. it
aids in SteriliZing WOundS-Hall'S Jour
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-09-30
Long Life and Health.

The New York Recorder had an in.
teresting article recently on remarka-
bic woman who at 70 was able to climb
tree as we'll as any boy, and who
could camp out at night in any weather
with as little fear from exposure as any
man. This was the result of life lived
largely out of doors, simple and
healthful life that contained no self-in.
diligence.
There is no mistake about it, I'VE
cannot have our cake and eat it. If
we dance, we must pay the fiddler. 1t
is simply question of which is most
worth our while to do. If we prefer
to have good time today regardless of
tomorrow, we'll and good; it is our
own lookout. If we think that long
life, clear brain, and preserved youth
will pay us for little trouble and self
denial now, then let us take this trouble,
and go to work about it with system
and with regularity, keeping up our
efforts year in and year out, until they
become second nature, and we learn to
enjoy those things which conduce to
health as much as we enjoy the salts
faction of morbid appetites and of lazy
self indulgence. 1t is astonishing how
much we can do with ourselves ii we
try, and how much we can conquer of
weakness and of disease. if we only de-
termine to do it and set about it in the
right way. Every man might be his
own best doctor; and we hope, as the
world progresses, he will find this out
by personal effort and experience.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-09-30
THE BLACKSMITH.

Cling clang, cling clang!
Went the blackSmith's hammer, :
While his hrazrn voice outrang u
High DER all the Clamor.
In his forge from break of day,
When he pcaled his roundelay,
So fierce he seemed. the neghborS round
Quakrd with terror at the sound.
Loudly ring. my anvil true
I'll have ne'cr bride but you;
In my black abode, thy beat
Than Il love song is more sweet:
La, la, la, la, la, la, la, Ia, Ia la.
Cling clang, cling clang!
Softly rang the hammer;
Rogers heart instead went bang,
With Il violent clamor:
He the pretty Rose had seen.
Flower half blown of sweet fifteen.
Put on gloves. was wed full soon
Changed was then the backsmith'S tune:
soft my anvil. ring to-day
In the name of love l pray,
Softly softly sound the blows.
Not to drown the voice of Rose.
La Ia la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la.
Cling clang, cling clang! -
Rose was very trying; j
Three times. hark-a slap oUtranS,
Into silence dying.
All, poor Rose sure all is Ger.
Came the watch and burst the door.
Lo, the man of noise and strife
On his knees before his wife!
Rose, in loves dear name pray,
Beat me, beat me all the day,
For thy pretty hand will be
Soft as satin still to me.
La, Ia la. la. la, la, la, la, Ia la.
From the French Of g. Lemoine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-09-30
WHAT A METEOR CONTAINS.
strange Discovery at Yale When an At
tempt was Made to Cut One

strange Discovery at Yale When an At
tempt was Made to Cut One
In one of the windows of Peabody
Museum, Yale College, there is on eX.
hbltion huge, dark colored mass that
looks like cindcr, but which contains
an amount of wealth that, could it be
put to commercial use, would probably
amount TO more than all the other
combined possessions of the Yale cor
poration
The huge mass in question is a me.
teor that dropped from the sky last
year into Diablo Canyon, in Colorado
Friends of 1ale'S deceased astronomer,
Prof. Elias Loomis, purchased the me-
tr"r for Sl,2IO and sent it to Yale for
the Peabody Museum, on condition that
it should be inscribed to the memory
of sthc dead professor of astronomy.
The gift, with the attending condition,
WAS accepted, and last week the me-
tcor was sent to the works of the New
Haven Manufacturing Company for
the purpose of having one end planned
of. thus giving Il smooth surface upon
Wlich the inscription could be cut.
In" company expected to have an
easy time i'll this work, but they were
considerably mistaken. They sent two
men and an ordinary truck after the
BIG clndcr, and not until then did they
realize that it weighed $50 pounds.
lllrn I'VE strong men and one of their
heaviest trucks were sent and the me-
teor was finally brought to the shop.
When the visitor from the starry
armament was placed in big planning
machine the fun really commenced
Up to that time nothing was known of
the interior formation of the meteor,
but the workmen in charge of the
plancr quickly realized that it was no
ordinary cinder or stone The edges
of the sharp, strong planning blades dis
appeared with amazing rapidity, lcav-
crStwhile wanderer through space
Stronger blades were put in, but it was
not until eleven sets had been spoiled
and two days continuous grinding
done that the desired effect had been
accomplished and Il surface smoothed
for the inscription. Seven pounds
were taken from the weight of the
| mass.
The interior of the meteor, as dis
closed by the grinding process. is COM
| posed largely of black and white dia-
monds. but they are only microscopic
cal in size.
Prof, Newton says the other COM
poncnts of the mass are iron and
nickel, with nOdulcs of graphite and tri-
olitc. Some of these nodulcS are an
inch across and give the planned sur
face Il clouded appearance. The da-
monds were not saved, as they are too
small to be of any use. except to spoil
| the edges of planning blades.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-09-30
strIclslx Attend. to business.

The self-complacent German matron
describes in practical journal for
housewives her idea of what to do
with our daughters This energetic
mother rouses her daughter of sixteen
at A. NJ, summer and winter Half
an hour later she must be at break
fast, serving her brother and sister,
after seeing that they are properly
dressed for school. On three days in
the week she studies practical dress
making at the modiste's. On the other
three days she practices the piano and
studies English.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-09-30
The Stone Implement Period.

The period at which the glacial
epoch existed in this country has long
been an interesting problem to scicn-
fists. With few exceptions, biologists
have united in placing the date within
comparatively recent times, and evil
dcnccs are multiplying that the great
ice age in North America actually &C.
CURED during the present era of human
life. These evidences consist in the
finding of stone implements of tho
ancient man in undisturbed glacial
gravcls. Among the discoveries of
these relics is DR.. G. G. Abbott, Il dis
tinguished archaeologist of Philadcl.
phia. The specimens We're all found
by him in the Trenton gravels, at
Trenton, at recorded depths and in in
diSputably undisturbcd glacial deposits.
Prof. Putnam also found specimens i'll
the same locality, and other scientists
have come upon implements of stone
in similar deposits in various parts of
the country. The most convincing,
however, is a find made some time
ago by Mr.. w. G. Mills, at Newcomers
town, o. In glacial gravel terrace
in that town, at the mouth of Buck
horn Creek, he came upon stone inn
plcmcnt fifteen feet below the surface,
and which is now in the Western Re-
serve Historical Society of Cleveland.
The gravel in which this relic was
found was covered by six inches of
sand, several feet of supplementary
gravel and from three to four feet of
earth.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-09-30

1t is certainly painful and Disagree
able to be sick, but it is an intense
satisfaction to know that the final
stages of death are accompanied by
no pain whatever only so far as re-
grets may be experienced. Even the
various stages of freezing to death do
not seem to cause any very uncom-
Portable sensations. The pleasures of
freezing are set forth by Il Canadian
physician who at one time enjoyed
them. His tongue and then his arms
became stiff, sharp chills ran down
his back, and finally it seemed as
though his whole body had CONCEALED
causing an almost entire cessation of
the hearts action. This condition of
suffering speedily gave place to CRATE
full warmth, which seemed to suffuSe
the system and cause an celebrating
glow He was driving, and by this
time had reached house, but he went
on thinking that nothing was now to
be feared. The sleigh appeared to him
to glide through the air with great
swiftnesS, and the horses seemed to
fly like birds. A sense of exultation
filled him. and he urged the beasts to
greater speed. The woods on each
side of the road were passed so quick
ly that they became indistinguiShable
black lines. Then the jingle of bells
sounded further and further away I'M
til they passed oit of hearing in the
distance. He fell gradually into de-
licious Slumber. which came near being
the sleep of DEATH
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-09-30
A Peculiar Lake of Siberia,

AT the first view it was vast snow
plain, surrounded by fields of ripenins
wheat The great salt lake at Obdorsk
is nine miles wide and seventeen miles
long, yet, except in few places, it is
solidly rooted over with deposit of
salt, which is getting thicker and thick
er every year.
Our guide, who is an old man, said
that he could remember when the salt
crystals first began to form upon the
surface of the water. Year by year,
owing to the evaporation of the water,
the crystals became more numerous,
and then caked together, till tais great
roof formed.
In 1878 the water beneath this salt
crystal roof found an underground out
let into the River Obi. This lowered
the lakes surface about three feet,
leaving that distance between the
water and the roof
Looking down through one of the
openings made for the purpose in the
roof, we saw low-sided small boat
Our guide put us one at Il time into the
boat We lay fiat on our backs and
looked up at the curiously beautiful
salt ceiling overhead. We propelled
the boat by pushing with our hands
against the irregularities of the roof.
The guide held Il long rope attached
to the boat to prevent our going too
far and getting lost, a thing he said it
was easy to do.
1t was like a palace of enchan:mcn
with the sun shining down through the
salt crystals, the colors We're so rich
and wonderful.
Many springs surround this lake.
Their water flows over the roof and
evapOrates there, and thus continually
adds to its thickness. After many
years the springs will probably become
chOked with their own deposits, and
then the whole will gradually become
covered with earth, and so great salt
! mine will be fOrmed-a treasure for the
Siberians hundreds of years to come
Geographical Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-09-30
SOOthSayinp,

In ancient times every monarch and
prince, great or little, kept his sooth
savers, or at least had recourse to
some person who pretended to read
the future in the stars or somewhere
else. We have still persons who as
sumo to be able to foretell the future,
but the great difference between past
ages and the present in this regard is
that then the great and often wise
men of the earth believed in the sooth-
savers, while now only the foolish and
feeble have any confidence in them.
The decline in the credit and honor
of SOothSaying dates in a considerable
measure, perhaps, from a certain per-
Torrance of John GaleaZzo, Duke of
Milan. He, toO had soothsayer. One
day the reader of the stars came to
him and said:
My lord, make haste to arrange
your earthly affairs"
And why shall I do that?" asked
the Duke.
Because the stars tell me that you
have not long to live"
Indeed. And what do the stars tell
you about your own lease of lifc?"
asked the Duke John.
They promise me many years more
of life"
They dog
80 | have read them, my lord''
''Wcll. then" said the Duke, 1T ap-
pears that the stars know very little
about these things, for you will be
hanged within half an hourv'
He sent the soothsayer to the gallows
with promptness, and lived many
years afterwards himself. Star read
ing fell into disuse in Milan from that
time-YOuth's Companion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-09-30

The late Jackson Wall, of Newbern,
Va, was an interesting old Virginia
gentleman. He was seventy-four years
of age, well off in the worlds goods
and. everything considered, the most
popular man in his county. No one for
miles around could brew a tOddy as
skllfully and no one could get the bet
ter of him at checkers. The ladies all
liked him, but he remained bachelor.
His only appearance in public life was
as member of the State Legislature
for two terms, but this was sufficient
to enable him to bring away from Rich
mond the sobriquet of Governor" and
to leave behind an excellent reputation
as laW-maker.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-09-30

Cholly DUDLEY latter an Introductory
-Aw-aw-so you are the aw-aw-
man who makes the-aw-mud- heads?
st. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all of
'em. didn't make yours
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-09-30
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Eastward.

son theatre nights leave Cumberland at close
of performance.
All trains stop at Hays street station Cum
berland.
Nos. l, 2, 3 and 4daily except Sunday Nos. 5
and Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays only.
No baggage car will be hauled en- trains Nos
5 and q. l.. NJ. HAMILTON
May ~ Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-09-30

In 1927 the New York price of COW
was $50; of Il yoke of oxen, 5000.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-24

Ed. Jordan will be one of the clerks in the
Commercial house under the new regime.
The indications now are that there will be
no durth of candidates for municipal offices.
Lent is blessed season in the society young
mans calendar. 1t gives him chance to save
up for his spring suit.
The men who have been tearing their hair
about the resurrection of crinoIine should sub
side. Before the spring birds begin 10 sing
they will be wearing the new soft hats which
are more terrifying than the biggest hoop
skirt ever donned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-04
Summer . Closing Sale . Of . Special . Drives.
For IS Gents Per Yard.

Your choice of twenty pieces of lace curtain
net, SO to a. inches wide, which we have been
selling at 35c, 4oc, 45c and soc per yard. Your
choice, 25c per yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-04
IS South Main St., Helena.

The. great. we'll known and responsible San
now over 8 years in n ontana ara physicians and
obstinate and inourable Diseases, have spant
many yenrs OF study and research In the best
Hospitals and Medical Colleges of this Country,
and have no superior in diagnosing and treat
ing disenfos and deiormitie-. Anonx the dis
eases with which they have mot such wonderful
results, may DO mel TONED those terrible dis
orders which have resulted in organic weakness,
Nervous Debility, Premature Decline, Impaired
memcry, email Anxiety, absence Of Will power,
Melancholy. Weak back and kindred ailments.
which SO often drive 10 insanity. or euicide Or
rondor unfit to perform tho duties OF Life
Epilepsy cured BY newly discoverot rsmsd,oa
DiseaEes cf the Rectum. Piles, tistuia. etc-
cured without pain, knife or loss OF time. Dis
eases of womon. The doctors hnvc had wonder
full rnccess in Following hun, reds of theso poor
euf!erers, and have perfectat II home troatmont,
by which the patient can trest herself at homo
without tho Inconvenience experienced by tho
usual method Of treatment Diseoso, Of the
Fever arc durable. Diseases Of tho / y, and lar.
lated Lids curol. spa?tacles and ", Ginssns OF
the finest Crystal pioundto orier and PERFECTLY
adjusted to init the most comp lea ed case.
Free examination Of Urine bring sample. O.
markable cures, Perfected In case, which have
resisted and bncn neglected xnd nnsklll-
fully treated, no exper. monts or failures. II
. case is incurabl. tho patient will be 30 inform
I'd. Gases treatol by mail or express. hut per-
sonal ~.OnsultNio1 preferred. strictly con-
tdential Hnd medicin's sent to any part Of the
United Statos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-04
70. Scol.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
q. 8. LAND OFFICE.

AAAAN LAM
HELENA, Montana. June 8, 1888.
Notice y hereby given. Il at tho WhitlAtch
Union and Mcintyre, Gold Mining company; :
laws Of tho state Of Montana, by Heorge Il. loos,
it, att rney in fact, whose. pos Office address is
Helena Montana. has this day filed an applica-
Mhitlatch Union and Golden lodes, IS officially
eqrveyed and platted, an, deslgnatsd by tho
e.. T. !! s az s,s s'n sna tn fas M lss n + survey =.
n,lninE district. Lewis and Clarke county, \ on
tho Sssordsr. efse. Ill Lewis Hu,. ana Il riar rfeo CUNT y
:sribei = fsilovs. :o:xIs: l ls'a siiss' at cornsr
It, running thenco n - aeR. % min 4, " I ftio
corner No * thence no d don ss.min g. 1919 e
70 corner No. !; thence ) ~ u &, y min ', ,sl61
= to corner I : $ !hepss y g desreer, q min y,
1;sss; y = + Is s. 4 s; to si. ss i = b ,s.isss = 4 h. sss, ~
and sxoluciaE. thersirom IL that portion q
ground contrasting with survey Mes. y, Lot. ssA,
"a ..,ss ~ !: n ~ :r. sn si.is aeI' ior N tho H. Mel. ,Ss l "a
Bss;nsins at corner No. 1 Of said survey No.
bears . Is deg 70 mis- y see y, se7.7 II. running
]: ; ;s:s : : 3 Z Is Z: i /, =. II. : ! 81 IS, ;sis : !, e 2 s.I NJ;
kol; thence n q dsx 20 min v. s7l-5 # to place
q asstgai.g t:ont.iri1. : net srsa o'simsd
Tor the WhELlAlCA OAlOn 100o OF t.lA 4CSos.
~ Vim from xsish , jones - ! =. NJ. a.sstsa'
bcars . ~ deg " min II sec v, eis.os it. running
thenee n n Gog. 70 min ". c47.4 It to corner No. 2;
thence n 10 deg. . min Z, Lla1 # to corner No. y;
then . o 81 dog 80 min .. e55 fl to corner No. I;
e. sncs . 70 dex II min ". l.Ns.2f It I" corner No 8;
th,rcs 40 dog. - min y. 2!A.7 It to corner no.
9; thence . 10 dog, ,. min y, a7.3 fl to corner No.
7; thsnco n u deg 81 MN y. 49, 8 It to place Of
= 4 tLst portion IT Srs und in conflict with sur.
vey No l.Ar Enrvsy No a2. lot lbA. survey. 40.
$3.50. survey % 2.Gos and the Unionvills lode
the oid:n lode II ii.21 aer.s.
Upon which slaiaaS this notice was posted ON
tho "a ~ u 1une. ltSh
he ,a,o'ninc claim. to tho Hs'sns lode are:
=. lot NA: OH tits north surveys Nos. !.aM and
spectivcly on tho eA.t. tho ! MON vilie lods Jun
turvegeal; on tho south, | MON lodss o. ?. snr-
yey NO. "a. lot STD survey No. II lot s3A. snryey
Ne. ~ lot ASH. fuevpy No u lot 5SE. survey No.
e6s lot uS. ,urvsJ No. 20 10. ia. survey No. Il
Adjoining the whit,steh Union lode on tho
west survrcy , o s0s. iittic Muddy NJ r. lot
lole; lot IDA; on the aouih survey No. 4,20j, Ael-
enA lode. =
Auioinins TIM Golden lodc en- tho southeast,
the Uniouvitlo lole tunsurvsycd); on tho south
survey No. s,ta5, Helena lods.
Any o. al persons rlai ming adversely to aaid
pr'n!i. - or Any part thereof are kcrehy notified
- prevent smell adverse claims before the cxpirs-
Ito OF this notice or DO debarreL foreyct.
"a SWlnHntT,
OATS Of first publication. Jrno 4. 1900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-04
For IS Cents.

Fine linen damask and Turkish bath towels
our CSC, 4oc and soc qualities. For this sal
only 25c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-04
T r E ]!

TREE COMPILATION Given All Per-
sons Suffering from Dis
cases, Diseases Of tho Eye. Ear,
Nose, Throat, Stomach, Liver
Kidneys, Urinary Or 81.
a. gans. Nervous and
a.. Private COM
plntnts.
lRS. LIERIG ( CO..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-04
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY

l3 S. Main St, Helena.
lO4 Randolph ST, Chicago.
g East Broadway, Butte, Mont.
400 Geary St, san Francisco.
sol w. 9Th ST, Kansas City.
Private Entrance to pispen. ary on South Jack.
son Street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-04
For 1926.

500 assorted Umbrellas in gloria silk, ~sateen,
alpaca and rain-proof %bombine, in 24-inch,
26-inch and 26-inch, in fancy metal and natural
wood handles. Sold at $1.5o SITS, $500 and
$2.25. Your choice at this sale SIPS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15
Getting Out Of Practice.

Larry and Richard are brothers, so it
goes without saying the harmony pre-
vAiling in the trundle bed they share is
not exactly that popularity attributed
to birds in their little nests" Larry
was spending week away from home,
and the other night Richard, who tot
ters under the weight of eight years Of
existence, was overheard bitterly la
menting Larry's absence. $50 you
want your brother home, dearY" said
mamma, rejoicing at his tardy exhibi-
tion of fraternal affection. II should
think did" YVES the small brothers re-
ply, Why, my muscles will all get
sitter anything. g."-Philadelphia Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15
Conservatory Of Music.

Willamette University, Salem, Or,
School Of music for plano, organ, violin,
singing, orchestral Instruments, harmo-
ny, cOuDterpolnt, fugue, orchestratlon
and higher musical composition. NO
better grade Of work done west Of the
Rocky mountains. Prices low. Seven
teachers. Next term begins Sept. 4th.
Send for annual year book or address,
u. NJ ParvIn, Mus. Doctor, musical
director. SO 2md&w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15

III j, BIGGER, AttoI ney at Law, salem. Ore
IL. gon. Office over Bushs bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15

VNILMON FORD, Attorney at law, Salem,
i Oregon. Ofiice up stairs In Patton block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15

TOHN A. CARSON, Attorney Mt law, rooms
u Sand 4, Bush bank building, Salem, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15

J.sHAw. NJ. w. HUNT. SHAW q HUNT
~. Attorneys at law. ofiice over Capital
National bank, Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15

NT ID. PUGH, Architect, plans specinca-
w. tions and superintendence for all
classes OF buildings. ONCE 300 Commercial
street. up stairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15

DRoTBCrION LODGE NO. 2 A. o. u. W.
i Meets In their hall in state insurance
building, every Wednesday evening.
A. w. DENNIS. N. w.
J. A. sELWooD. Recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15

DR CLARA M. DAVIDSON, graduate OF
~ Woman's Medical College, OF Pennsyl-
vania Office. Bush Breyman Block, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15

~ q. Browne. Nj. d., physician and sur
-. geon. Office, Murphy block; residence,
49, Ofnmf rclal street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15

nR.T. U. SMITH, Dentist. 02 State street
IL Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera,
Tons OF every description. Painless fopera'
tions a specially.