davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-17

ElR EryI-Cac square r:aao. ATr!y &c
I IL .irIIC.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-17
wants. FOR Sale. Lost, Etc.

-
No,ir., irs,r. O.! under this head not exceed
in. Hyc iiHts ioT ten CENTS
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-17

MGR ,AEE.- Ore Hc"r.rg g. fc"t cut Self
ItIlVnr with i-u1,r carrier and t.GcSs- WIZ
r.. sot.i ,rcsp. f0r firIhrc ia.crmc' ION call
on T..a1. 1. Lewis al IIOGck ; real estate
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-17

ED3 ~RENT-Four nice rooms, second story.
( desirable IrCation, southern exposure.
.-d!ms 4 DranC, ! gents.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-17

"ANTED-A purchaser for n lot ", ;e't
w front ON stree: ly HI ie"t
d-on. J.;wcra I.orin.ier and Fountain streets
Tu- rr-';ruIa-s call OIL =. 7. WAY
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-17

EOR EEST-Five elegant ToaIn-r TrWiy
L painted and clciminec. GOOD celia, water
End Drainage Z Tie Iiver- The incest r"Iins
in the Ctr, CaiI On Il. : Dcyi t the Hat
store
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-17

The Mayor Of OscGG.a, Ark is in
t1e city. lie came here to attend tie
closing exercises at the Ct. Vincent's
Academy and TO Gcecnpa1y lie
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-17
The riTer is still falling very
rapidly.
THURSDAY.

.-R0hson-Lyon two companies III
one at the Opera House ere week,
commencing June the 18TH. Don't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16

The prospect Of the passage OF the bill
repeating the silver purchase law Of 1890
caused decided improvement in finan-
eiaI affairs during the past month, and In
dus.rial matters are certainly better at the
East. BANKERS breathe easier; debtors
have q new lease of life and merchants
are more Cheerful! at the improved pros
pect OF their getting their pay for their
goods.
But there IS another large and increas-
ing class whose prospects are improved
and this class 10 represented by the unem-
rfoyed army of q million workers who
have hitherto won their bread in the fac
tories of New England: the mills, fur
naces and mines OF the Central and West
ern states. Ii is certain that we have
passed the financial crisis. bat in any
event the industrial depression will not
entirely pass away until the tariff policy
OF the Democratic party is enacted into
law.
We do not agree with those who wish
the present congress to adjourn without
tariff action. Uncertainty is the paralysis
Of business, and the sooner the manu-
facturers and producers of this country
know the worst that the trium plant free
trade Democracy intends tho better. The
whole hope for conservative legislation IL
expressed by Thomas u. Reed, of Maine.
when he states in the current number of
the North American Repiew that there are
many Democratic states. like Connecticut,
20 which the tariff is vital. The race of
Democrats like the Hon. Samuel Ran
dali, though for the moment driven out OF
sight by the pressure Of the Southern
Democracy. is not yet dead. and will
show itself in the present exigency. backed
up by many business Democrats who real
lac what tree trade would be for this
country"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16

The opening OF the Cherokee outlet to
settlement and the prospective occupation
Of the few remaining reservations in In
dian Territory has started the old cry that
the American people will soon find them
selves iandless. There is no real founda-
ton for this apprehension. Since 1865 the
population Of the country has doubled,
while the area OF cultivated land has more
than doubled In 1855 there were 81 .loo.-
900 cultivated acres, while in 1898 the cul-
tivated area IL estimated at $1,000, 600
acres, or an increase Of little more than
i54 per cent.
The actual area OF the United States.
outside Of Alaska, is about ,o000o0.000 OF
acres. Making liberal allowance for
be made productive, there is yet left vast
amount of arabic land in the hands of
states or individuals. Some of the North
western and Southern states have large
tracts of arabic SCHOOL lands. The vast
tracts of land owned by individuals and
by states are ample TO satisfy the demands
OF settlers for ten years to come. Then
there is a vast area of irrigabie lands.
From the Dakotas on the north TO Central
Texas on the south and from the ninety
eighth meridian on the east to the Rocky
mountains there is semi-arid region con-
tanning about 800. 000. 900 acres, the most of
which is still uncultivated. but capable of
yielding abundant crops when irrigated.
When ali these lands are taken the
American people will learn. because they
will be obliged TO learn, the better cuItiva-
ton of the lands they occupy. France.
with no more land than Texas, sustains
population of 100000. Little Belgium.
most denseIy populated country in
Europe, can teach Americans how TO
utihze land and make every square foot
productive. The filing up of the West
will force the occupation and better tillage
of deserted or unoccupied lands at the
East and in the old states of the South.
The South will learn to do what California
is doing today; she will raise enormous
quantities OF fruit for the great metropoli-
will come when our own state of Washing
ton VIII initiate California and become
great fruit-producing state.
There are finer Flemish Beauty pears
raised In the walla Walia country than
were ever seen In the markets of New
York city, in whose vicinity this pear
originated. There is no reason why, with
the scientific culture of the vine. WASH
ington. in favored localities, cannot raise
as fine Concord grapes or Catawbas as
ever were grown in Central New York or
on the shores of Lake Erie. in Chautauqua
county. There is no reason why the finest
quality of peaches cannot be raised in this
state. The capacity to get out of the land
all that the land will bear will make the
lands of America increase in value in
every state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
NORTHWEST news.

Thomas II Eadieott. % this state, has been
granted al increase .. pension.
Efforts are hsiaE made % obtain pardon for
IsAder Joseph. the Notorious swlad.er ami
forgsF ROW serving short term in wAlla w.lla
rfisoa.
Judge wtswsl, Of TIRE Clarke county superior
court, has declared the new read iaw uneousti.
tusgonAL he iRdossss The opinion OF Judge
UPTON. o, BAils wallA
= 7, snyieF. q printer occupying a claim near
CANDIDA, Stevens ocansy, set are 70 the forest
pear h.s pace IN order that he might have al
uaoesugetca view q ire railroad track two
uslies away, The ere dId sIaooo damage
The Columbia river conference OF the Mstho-
at Episcopal church comprising North Idaho.
EssisTa Warrington and ESstsfa oregon. Is in
sesSsoa 81 Moscow. Idaho, Bishop Gootsell. o.
CslitarnlA pfSSi1lag. sixty ministers are Ia
AtEendance, sa1 mere are expessed.
, I FsYaca Ia. Is hogs Of various arSets
au3 Ike. ont II his rAach on the lake ha,cssgn
e.seiF.c siae. TAss IS great country tes raising
r.'Sers- Ae says, IS bog eaoisrs and ether pof-
cos diseases sFa uasnesa. lie recommends
ta-s'as fsFs&ins fer hoE feS1. This roef As
c-&sEas yge8s ssrEe.Y. ard is AZ sxeslleas sat.g.
tnSe f3r ot1sr klE1s % foot necessary fs- Rfg-
ceesnE Ise7k 81. tae markets F5ssvArryss gg,-ss
faef'ss13s Il ilgusss naasea into SpokAas
~stk tas stossl ys>icraAy Faarrtnx Rl{aaed BY
ms az azt's and eozstag iEto contact wsth ths
.A@3Fshta q ssvStg3e wires, ;a=y tell lits-eks %
sas paFe@s2ss ae.aw ard wero pasksa as oy tAe
ae~saoss aa& F@sestEiana Msay we're easily
cssgea aslFs vhiio aatssriag aza1as, ia viz.
dous ~ sas Stoves in a xaIa eaassxsr n Ar
'Aro'3Sn iAe gsss I3aaets are IN; tass4Srasus
- thas Tssss2a ~ Nssalars0n. azs the ssrsaxa
si,st.s'0A o<eataoSs4 EsaeA sSseaiAssoa.- &ps
hzs< 2sFsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
PERSONAL
r. I. stinson goes to Butte today.

r. I. stinson goes TO Butte today.
]. c. Calnin. of Renton, was in the city yestsr-
day.
Hon. W. r. Hoole. of Port Angeles. is at the
Grand.
". Fl. Roberts. OF Galena. registered yesterday
at the Diller.
Il. D. Attridge. of Por, Ludlow, is a guest at
the Arlington.
Pendleton Miller and w. W. Miller leave for
New York today.
J. II. Marshall. OF Omaha, registered yesterday
at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r Gay, of Port Angeles, are
guests at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Clohecy aud Miss Clohecy,
OF lowell, are stopping at the Grand.
James o'Loughlin came up from Mount Yer
non yesterday, and ia stopping at the DiIler
George d. Graham, of san Francisco. was In
the city yesterday on the war 10 the Worlds
fair and New York.
Mrs William Caldwell aud child and Mrs r.
j. Bamorsux Leave tais morning for a few dsys
soiourn at Snoqualmie.
J. l. West. of Chicago. who has been in Seattle
for several months, returned TO that city yester-
day over the Great Northern
John Trumbuil, the well-known Por. Towns,
eHd attorney, was in the city last evening for
lew hours on ais way 10 Montana on business,
and thence to the Worlds fair
A. r. Ball. ex-speeisI agent of tn. intario, do
rsrtmsnt, went To spokane yesterday TO attend
the hearing OF some claim trespAss cases brought
by the government in the United states court
Dr.. q. 4. Rswson has returned from the East
much improved in health. and is at the North.
err. he left Mrs Rswson In Virginia, where
she Is visiting reistives She will also snaud
some time in Washington city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16

A circular has been issued by the treas
ury department to collectors of internal
revenue informing them that Certificates
of deposit payable in the money or cur
rency of the United States" are 'negoti-
able notes" and liable TO a tax of 10 per
cent. upon their face value. These certiG-
Gates have been issued in the South. when
currency was scarce, and 10 meet tempo
rary need. If it should be requisite to
continue the use of some such obligations
of the banks 10 pay on demand, il is prob
able that certified checks, payable to order.
could he legally used. These would not
be quite so convenient. but IL Ii should DO
found that they are not subject TO taxation
they could be made TO do good service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16

The resolution in favor Of putting STOP
70 Immigration for q t1me. that met the
approval Of the hygienic section Of the
Pan-Americsn Medical Congress. was
coached in impressive language. In our
opinion. " the doctors say, '-this action
affords the only certain means Of sverting
. threatened invasion by the cholera" II
the congress shall DC unanimous. IS Sec
ton Of il has been. n support Of this opin-
ion. there can be no doubt that the opinion
will be seriously regarded by the president,
especially when he is made aware that the
cholera exists 10 at least i've Of the ports
from which immigrants come 10 this
country. In several respects the question
Of immigration is one of the utmost grav-
ity. The congress of the United States
will certainly be compelled 70 take action
upon IL before long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
The ColviIie survey Completed.

Col. J. ID. Mcintyre. with party OF ff-
teen men comprising the government sur
veying expedition of the Coiville Indian
reservation, returned home yesterday, hav-
ing completed the survey. They built a
boat near the British line on the Okanogan
river and RAE all the rapids safely to Wen
atchee. One OF Col. McIntyre's assistants
Gays that. while the survey is completed.
il will be year before the reservation is
thrown open TO settlement, and when it is
opened . rush of homesteaders will follow
like that TO Oklahoma and the Cherokee
strip, for there is much good farming land
and minerals which will become subject to
location and entry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16

second degree. bat secured . new trial.
The charge Is killing Nicholas Sirassner In
front of the Davis hotel last election dav.
Jared Trigg Was arrested for stealing q
gun on the night of September 10 and
brought before Justice Of the Peace Dyrsi.
of Gilman. who discharged him on motion
Of the prosecution for lack of evidence.
Mrs. White, wife Of Councilman James
White. on Thursday gave birth 10 boy.
weighing eleven and one-haif pounds.
Mrs. j. L. Parker. wife of the superin-
tendent OF the Gilman mines, Is visiting
friends in Seattle.
Miss Carrie Bushman, who has been
spending her vacation st Gilman with her
father, returned to this city 20 resume her
studies Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
MORE CONTEMPT ron GLASGOW.
Attorney Fortson Accused OF Making
some Disparaging Remarks

4 difference of opinion between NUM-
eiral Judge Glasgow and CITY Attorney
fortson IN relation TO the case of Ruby
Shepard, accused of being an inmate of
Madam B.anchard's house of ill-fame,
seems likely 10 end in coatempt proceed
ings agalus; Mr.. For,son. The case came
Gp AFTER Madam blanchard had been ad-
judged guilty by jury of keeping house
o. ih-isme- Judge Glasgow did not de-
eide iae case and Mr.. Fortson desired him
10 DO SO that lie might use the case IS evil
denec against Mss Shepard. The Judge
nos oniy did not comply but ruled THAI
such evidence would be insdmissib.e.
Ials made Mr.. FortSon angry and. il al
AFFIDAVIT made by ii. z Shook concerning
the language used bv Mr.. Fortson in refer
enee - Judge Glasgow Is true. there will
es more trouble. The affidavit was place
IN Attorney John Wiley's hands by Judge
Glasgow Tor consideration as 70 the steps
TO BE taken. Mr. wley said yesterday
ihAt ne had Dot looked into the matter
enough to saw shat course he would pur-
sue NJ kortson has seen the AFFIDAVIT
and SAYS x Is only patty true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16

Chief Jackson received official notice
yesterday from Clerk Dowd, of the mu-
nicipal court. that Judge Glasgow had de-
sired him TO secure SIS bail money from
prostitutes instead of $40 as in the past.
Judge Glasgow also inside new ruling in
the case of Lou Clifton. a dance house girl,
whom he fined SIS. In the past this fine
has been $40, no distinction being made as
to vocation. When the woman asked for
an explanation of the extra S.. the judge
told her he was going to inc dance house
girls that amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16

Quartermaster-Gen. John Taylor, of the
Grand Army of the Republic, held Office
twelve years, and few months ago 1t was
discovered that he had stolen $4,000. Gen.
Alger was commandments in lsS1, and
fine sense OF honor made him feel that
he was in degree obligated to make good
the deficit. as part of the money might
have been taken daring his term Of Office;
go he generously sent check for $4,000
90 the national eneamnment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
Can't. o,roole,. First Decision.

Capt. w. d. O'Toole. register of the land
Office, received from Washington City yes
terday the first decision from the general
land Office which has reached the local
land Office since the new register took pos
session. The decision was in Capt.
0'Toole's own case and gave him his home
stead, on which there had been contest.
The arrival of the decision at such time
was interpreted as an omen of good luck
and Capt. o'Toole received the congratula-
tions of his friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
sorrcE TO The rusLrc.

The public IL hereby warned not TO pay
any money 70 parties representing to De
agents OF the Seattle PosT-IsTElIisEscER.
except the following. who are the only
eetiorized travelling agents OF the PosT-
IxrrIIFaxxcER, viz. J.. A. Mcclellan, I.
A. Davies, and J. I. Hawiey. TAis does not
sppIv 70 resident agents Of this paper who
ere located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor TO postmasters. who
are in all cases authorized TO take snbscrip-
lions for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
fosT-IHTgfH1GExcER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16

The Cherokee strip. TO be opened today
10 settlement. is spoken of as 1.-The last
remnant of the punlic domain" but il is
not, The Colviile reservation In this state.
10 he opened mex. year, is only half as
large as the Cherokee strip. bat is vastly
more valuable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16

corner OF yesler avenue and McClasr
streets. last evening. The coroner was
called, and after investigating the case de-
cided that death was due 70 old age. The
remains were removed to Benny & Stew
arts undertaking rooms. and will be held
awaiting the arrival OF W. II. Lytts. son
of the deceased, who lives on farm near
Black Diamond. Mrs Shaw also leaves n
daughter named Mrs. Louise Johnson. of
Black Diamond, and . son named Stephen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
The New. of Gilman.

Deputy Sheriff woolery was al Gilman
yesterday summoaIns witnesses in the
John bFackle murder case, which will be-
E'n before the superior court Monday.
The case Vas heart last December and
Bssekls vSs convicted OF murder IN thu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16

leader Of his party: II he vas this stapid
debate in the house would never have
taken niare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
An Old Woman Found Dead

An Old Woman Found Dead.
Mrs. Shaw, aged eighty-three years, who
has been a dependent on the charitable
institutions for some time, was found dead
in bed at her room in the Elliott building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25
Beauty Balm,
,HE WONDERFUL COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER

THE WONDERFUL COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER.
1t is absolutely pure and coatains nothing that
would injure the most del SKIN.
BEAUTY BALM is indorsed by society ladies and
tire leading stars Of the stage. including Annie Pix
ley. 10. iusone Bennett. Marie Tempest. Della fox
Marie Burroughs. Phoebe Davis. Ida Mule. Marie
Vanoni, &C.
Marie Tempest thus writes of it:
NEW YORK, February 81, 1893
Fenno Laboratory Association:
Gentlemen: Your ''B-auty Balm" should surely
prove welcome addition to the toilet table. 1t i-
parts to the complexion delicious softne.s and nat
ura color 1t is superior any face preparation with
which have ever met. Truly yours.
MARIE TEMPEST.
BEAUTY BALM is instantaneous in effect yet the
cause self is invisible. 1t inpar.s the rouyhest
skin deliciousIy soft appearance and the natural
color of heaithfal youth removes redn SIS freckles
and biotches Of all sorts.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
BEAUTY BALM Is for sale in Washington at all
leading druggists. hair dressers and deal
ers in toilet preparations.
FENNo LABORATORY, Sole Proprietor.
LOG North 9th ST., Philadelphia
Orders by mail promptly filed. We will pay all
eApress charges. mhlS-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
The Stock Opeped Buoysnt The Rank
Statement Has . slim uistIng Ff~cf

Statement Has = slim uistIng En~ct.
NEw loRk, March 25.-The stock market
opened buoyant. The demand was more GEN
eral than on any previous day OF the week.
Prices jumped from 4 to per cent. the i'm
provement being most marked in stocks which
are in an oversold condition. General elec-
trio jumped TO 1861.
The recuperative ability shown b. the market
during the past forty-eight hours Is creating NO
little nervousness IN bear quarters Surface
indications are that the shorts have
overstayed their market The inou,-y
from 10 to IL O'Clock ran chiefly TO L. :. rub
Der. American sugar. lead. general electro,
Atchison. New England. Rock Island. the
coslers. Union Pacific. lennessee coa. and iron
and Consol. gas. Nearly all the stock, named
sold at the best price of the week Alto clock
the market was arm IN tone
After IL @ clock there Was a moderate resc-
ton. owing TO sales to reahze prott., but the
downward movement was soon checked by The
appearance of the bank statement. with IL. gain
OF SS.3O4.075 in surplus reserve. Following
this there revival OF the demand for
stocks, and higher prices than before were
attained. National cordage became a rromi-
nent card and rose to So, ON heavy purchases
The market closed slightly easier on realiza-
tions.
Money on call has been nominal, ouening
highest and lowest 8. closing offered al g.
Prime mercantile paper. 6a7 per cent Ster-
ling exchange is easier. with actual business
in bankers bills at 1853 A4S6l. for sixty DAYS
and 4s7 Ass for demand. Posted rates, Asa
4s9 Commercial bills. 4siisasS7.
The clearing house statement for TODAY is Ms
follows: Exchanges, slO7. 0e6. 1877. balances,
$3.50. 167. The subtreasury was debtor NJ the
clearing house today Ss2l.552. BBr silver.
s2]s. Government bonds have been firm
State bonds have been neglected. railroad
bonds have been active and strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25
Eek. div.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE March IS. - Flour steady, I'M
changed-receipts. 500 barrels; shipments. sob
barrels; sales, $50 barrels. Wheat steady-No. 2
req spot, 52ssa725.: March s2ssas2's; April. az.
bid; May, sza.4s.; June - as4k: july, FAX bid
steamer No. Z, red 6sH bid. Milling wheat by
sample, 72ss5-receipts, 4.6ls bushels shipments.
l35,s.5 bushels: stock, s562l bushels: sales. 49,
90 bushels Corn duh and easy-miXed. spot.
4lka47ss: March, @.kaEa.; April, Az a4s y: May.
xsAa4ss: July, S9a4sh; steamer mixed. <sk bid
White corn by sample. 4sk; yellow corn by
sample, ss-receiPts, 4ss4 bushels; shipments,
l5,Ss bushels stock, es6,636 bushels: sales, lo00
bushels Oats quiet and sieady-No white west
ern <la42; No. mixed western. g. y sSs-receipts.
Loo bushels; stock, 1sz.ess bushels Rye quiet
and dul-No. 2. 81, nomnally-stock. as.6cf bush
els Hay nrIn-good 20 choice timothy, l6y<oals.5e.
Grain freights inactive. unchanged Cotton nOml-
nal-middling, 81. Provisions fair-laId. refined,
1871. Butter nrm-creamery. fancy, z3as6; DO
fair 10 choice, 2eaRs: do, imitation IS tggs sct-
fve-l6kalI. Coffee dull-kO cargOes. fair, ISM;
No. Z, lszal75<. sugar steady and actige-granu-
lated, AL. Copper unchanged Whisky hrm-
l-2lsl.es.
BALTIMORE. March es.-Bsltimore and OHIO
stock. ssx bid; Northern Central stock. % bid;
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern second incomes,
IS bid; do. third incomes, skale Consolidated
gas stocks, Eks6sI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25

livery WOMAN SHOULD KNOW THAT Gag.
1Fers Little Liver n are specific for sick head
ache. only one pill dose. woman can't stand
everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25
Strange,
Ism t 1t.

That a man. or q woman either. will consent to be
punished by wearing pair Of uncomfortable SHOES
no need of it either if they would exercise a little
Judgment in buying. Did you buy 9 pair of
shoes from WILSON CARR. 929 st northwest.
Try them once lust Cor luck"-ask to the foot
wear they sell for So so. You wiz like the shape Of
these shoes well enough to buy pair and you will
discover that they require breaking in" They
are comfortable first, last and all the time II your
feet are ten Ter get pair by al means-they viii
afford more comfort than any shoe you have ever
worn. This s3. 80 shoe is made in three different
styles Of toe-for ladies and men-dull or glaze
finish for ladies'. They all comfortable. they'll
wear well and the price is worth sdering. mh24