davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
For The Cleaners

For The Cleaners
Ar
P|E|R aS}Y
n MOTHER section Of the DRESS
GOODS stock has reached the
| point where discretion says "cut
II the price" We don't know any
IL lay but duty. Profit loses its
n power to govern US when neces-
sity paves the way. And 30 you
can prepare for some splendid values that
won't cost what they cost us-mapy Of
them.
We needn't tell you they are fashionable
effects
You don't need to be reminded that they
vintage"
Beside the yard goods, there are some
PARIS ROBEs-complete with the trimming.
These are homemade barsains--the
fruits Of the busy weeks we have had. A
legitimate reduction from prices that have
actually excited-and not one of those
merchandise e1changes-made miles away
from hereunder circumstances you know
nothing about.
Such an offer as this cannot be duplicat-
ed-for these DRESS GOODS came into this
country personal and individual i'm
port order. Find the way to possession even
If you do have to skimp a little in some
other direction. They are worth q sacrifice.
36-inch ALL-wOOL sUITINGs-werc Soc
Now 39c yard.
5O-inch AIL-WOOL CHEyIOTS-were 7bc.
Now 4Sc. a yard.
42inch BAYADERE STRIPES-were 81.
Now SOC. a yard
4O-inch ALL-WOOI. PI.AIDS-wers sc.
Now Soc. a yard q
4O-inch FRENCH SUITINGS-were 81.
Now soc. yard.
42-inch PLAID CHEvIOTS-were S1.15
and Sis.
Now Soc yard
42-inth LOIE FULLER illuminated II.
fects-were s1.25.
Now 81 a yard.
4s-inch 'MATEI.ASsEs'-Brown. Blue
and Green shades-were $l.7o.
Now $1.OO yard.
42-inch STRIPED CHEv1OTS- medium
shades-were 81.
Now s1.25 yard.
42inch SILK and WOOL POINTEILES-
three different styles-were 81 so.
Now $1.2S a yard.
46inch OTTOMANs-Sage. Heliotrops,
Olive and Myrtle-were 1880
Now e q yard
BEIGE ROBES, handsomely braided-were
Now $40.
HENRIETTA ROBES. fringed and braided
DRAP D'ETE ROBES. trimmed with vel
vet braid-were $3.50
Now SO.
RICH LIGHT COLORED ROBES. with
panel sleeves and corsaye Of braid and
Now $40.
AsTRACHAN TRIMMED RoBEs-wers
$33-
Now So
LIGHT CAMEL'S HAIR ROBES-were Sss
and $50
Now IS.
This Is just such q treat" as you get
here every season-better only in that the
buying has been brisker and more lines are
wrecked. We always have had the best
DRESS GooDs-and that is what tbese are
THE VERY CHOICEST IN THE WORLD.
PERRYs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15

These Handkerchiefs made Of the best
japanese silk possible to put In them for the
prices, and will wash like linen.
Qst hO0r "a annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
In HASpKERcH1Er DEPARTMENT.
SOME CHOICE GIFT THINGS.

SOME CHOICE GIFT THINGS.
Mems Hemstitched JapaLese SILK Handkerchiefs,
large and handsomely embroidered initials. Size
% inches square. with 1h-inch hem 1.-TWO inches
larger than the Handkerchief usually sold at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15

Pretty patterns in Percale Mothers FRIEND
Shirt Waist. Sizes 4 and years. that were 81
TO Sl.oo, at.-.-....... ............-.......15 c.
cd noor. 10th st. building }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
Nothing To
Compare With lit.

!" HE GREAT CHALLENGE SALE
at THE FAMILY SHOE STORE
Jul isn't TO be compared with anythine
that has ever gone before. Every
accommodation is strained In order TO meet
the demands Of the hundreds Of purchasers
that are constantly coming and going From
opening time TO closing time eveu eaest
Is on the run These low prices for these
Fine Shoes are causing Il all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15

Better qualities and more deliberately embroid
cred initials, at 75c. and 81, for S5.I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

100 dozen Chiidren's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose.
Sizes to Sh, zoe, pairs for Soc.
Qst floor ....................... I'd annex)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15

nice assortment Of Juvenile Hats Blue cloth
fast color. turned-up rim. satin lining ETC. Soc
Also several lines Of Elton Caps. in blue and
other dark shades, at the same price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15

Tampico Goat Skin Leggins for big or little
boys ..>.--............$ s. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15

Shoes for the Baby.
--Children's Spring Heel
Button Shoes. all sizes.
s xs::. s s; :; 4. :; CSC.
s; s: 4: 6; q: 81: !, ;. s.; = s: 69c
]: :: 5: 8: J: :: :: 75c
ladies' Fine Doneola
Button shoes, with patent ~
leather tip or In com SM mn
mon sense" Never sold cU oUU
for less than s. Now.
s::! s: =; :. $I.oo
styles Worth e. Now.
6. e.: :. =: =; g !: SIPS
Thomas C. Plants Fine
French Kid Button n
Shoes for ladies. Famous SU sn
for less than $3.50 Now.
T., !; e: 50; E: $I.5o
Il r. e: s. :: =: !: $I.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15

Any kind Of extra Pants you may want il here
provided it's good Mixtures. 81 sI.25 and 81 so
Blues. .......SI Is and 81 5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15

Handsome presents to all users Of shopping tick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
WOODWARD & LorHRop,

10TH. 18th AND F STREETS NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15

or course we have other corsets-in fact,
we have all the foremost brands. such -
&C. p" &C. b." II. 4 O., Thomson, &c.
II you are welded TO a certain style cor
set you can expect to find II here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15

Barber & Ross,
COR nth AND SIS NV. .,g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
BORIS, C,rorH1Sa

Boys clothes cost considerably less than =.
winter ago. It's an Ill wind that blows no,osv
good OF course the wave of business aenrsss,o,
mad better not have been. but much more quality
comes to your dollars bidding BY it. A winter age
you'd take no liking to $3.50 suit. Now the
quality of our $3.50 suits is good enough for any.
body Then you associated ten dollars with th.
cheapest reliable Chinchilla Refer. Now We sell
the same thing for $3.50. 50 buys a good one.
too The Gray and Blue Flannel Mothers
Friend" Shirt Waists We selling for dollar
were $3.50. And so on throughout the entire STOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15

Presents to all users Of our shopping tickets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02
M. L. DUFFEY, Owner.
The Atlantic & Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in COnnec-
ton with the Railways of
the "Santa Fe Route"
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the mos
sublime of Natures work on the Earth, indie
scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff
Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and NJ ontezuma's
well you can journey most directly by this line
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of la
guna, or of Acoma, "The City of the Sky -
Visit the Petrihed Forest near Garlic See and
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo Take a
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests OF
the San Francisco Mountains Find Interest in
the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff
Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge
in America across the Colorado River.
T. r. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu-
querque, New Mexico. W. A. BIssELL, General
Passenger Agent, San Francisco, CAL, and AL
buquerque, New Mexico. II. S. VAN SLYCK,
General Agent, Albuquerque, N.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS. MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
A GARDEN SPOT.
Inducements Offered
BY the South SidetO
HOmeSeekerS.

! Il
The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals
the south side The system now consists of 40 miles of main
canal rs miles of main laterals and $50 miles of smaller
aeras distributed that 100000 acres of land may be
irrigated
Besides this great system the following canals with
underlying territory must be considered: The Highland
canal 20 miles, $4,000 aces the Mesa canal 10 miles, 90
900 acres the Utah. 10 miles 10000 acres the Tempe Is
miles, 10000.
The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these
systems which also contrbutory in the highest de-
gree the agricultural prosperity of the country around
Tempe
There is rapidly spreading belief that that part of the
valley in which these two ourishing towns are located is
the garden spot of Arizona and developments Justify the
growing belief.
til not improper in this connection to describe briefly
reasons why it is so.
The country about Mesa will probably within the next
senoy the widely circulated distinction of being the
productive fruitgowng region in the United States
it is now known be the chief fruit belt of the valley
1t differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the
valley insure semtropica fruits against danger from
frost always imminent in the most favored regions of Cali
onia.
The altitude is Sic feet higher than Tempe and 172
above Phoenix rendering it somewhat cooler than either
place in summer and slightly warmer in winter
Vineyards dot the country in every direction and hun
lreds of broad to oranges Almonds dates
# 1900 people, situated 6S miles east of Tempe and about
7 miles from Phoenix.
The business and commercial interests include one
ank general merchandise Stores hardware store
blacksmith shops lumber yard and two saloons.
The buildings are of a good character and become
more preentious yearly. AS might be expected in such
there are excellent church and school facilities
nd the town is sufficiently metropolitan to support small
pera house.
Communication is maintained with the neighborng
tiles of Tempe and Phoenix by of two daily stages.
Three miles east of Mesa City is the prosperous village
Leh among whose other industries and features is
reamery the best in Arizona and known throughout the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02
MESA NOTES.

Onite crowd from Mesa went down
yesterday to attend the ball game at
Phoenix.
sbew Ylng, proprietor OF the Shew
WING restaurant, has been sick for some
time, but is slowly recovering.
J. W. Baird OF Phoenix, is busily
trrnishing off the carpentering work
on T. f. Pomeroy's brick house on Z
street.
Leon Hop, a Chinaman, has started
q general grocery and furnishing store
in the building on the corner OF Third
and + street.
A heavy cloud passed over Mesa last
night accompanied by quite heavy
bIow. which carried away a roof from
fine house of Mrs. Rheims just north OF
Mesa.
Mr.. G. W. Lewis was in from his
ranch yesterday morning on business.
Mr.. Lewis is pound keeper, and will
sell at public auction at the pound 4
head OF horses today at 10 o'clock.
Orlando Merrill has the brick, sand
and rock on the ground for the building
Of q fine residence on his lot on l.
street. Mr.. Merrill is on his wedding
tour through California, and will return
in a few days when he will build.
Mr.. w. T. Burton, saloon man Of
Springfield, came down yesterday. He
reports times lively there. New i'm
provements are going on every day.
New houses on the townsite are going
up daily.
Captain McCasey starts today for
Cave Creek to bring over the balance
Of his paraphernalia for assaying. He
expects to go to Harqua Hala before
returning. As soon as he gets back
will start an assay officN at Mesa.
The funeral service of Carrie, the q
year.old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Forster, was held at their res
idence at 2 o'clock p. m. yesterday, Mr.. |
NJ. D. Morton officiating. Tie spoke for |
a few moments consoling the bereav-
ed parents and relatives. The process
sion was a lengthy one, showing the |
respect the parents are held by the peo-
pie OF Mesa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02
Florence and Globe Stage Line

- Riverside and Globe at 7 O'Clock, P. M. stops
all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe at
5o'clock, p M; returning leaves Globe at s
O'Clock A M, arrives at Florence at O'Clock
A. NJ. Good accommodation on the road, i'm
proved line, good stock and comfortable stages,
four horse coach every other day. W. T..
GUILD, Agent, Florence. K. Y. KELLNER d
EUGENE MIDDLETON,
Proprietor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02

contain a III sea water is suppose ed to
ABOUT fourteen grains Of COLI, u
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-25

The art of shopping, as it is known
IN this country, is purely an Anglo
saxon Institution. In many Of the
countries OF Southern Europe it is con-
sidered an indelicacy for woman
buyer TO appear in the public marts.
unless she is of the menial order. which
Is restrained by no social efiuuetts.
IAus the joys of shopping. such as the
American woman knows, are totally
forbidden to her Spanish equal, and in
that land OF stately etiquette and
formality, shopping is done by the
maid alone. who usually makes a pret-
ty penny from her commission in adj.
dition to her wages. The word shop
ping is TO be distinguished from
marketing, or the purchase oi supplies
for the family table. One may be an
expert shopper. have good knowledge
OF cloths and other fabrics, and vet be
totally ignorant Of the supplies of the
market. In order to be an intelligent
shopper. ono must have some idea Of
the manufacture OF the article to be
purchased, and Of the different grades
made, their advantages and disad-
yantagss for the purpose needed. 1t
Is almost impossible for the average
woman with all her family cares and
social duties. TO be fully acquainted
with all these matters. Therefore. the
only rule Is 10 deal with merchant
whose name and reputation are guaran.
ties OF trustworthiness. = Good House.
keeping.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-25
HOW THEY STRIKE IN CHINA.
Mongolisn Miners Quit Work on the Most
Trivial of Pretexts.


There is an impression in America
that strikers are unknown in China.
My experience is quite to the contrary,
says a writer in the Engineering Ndga-
zine. The Chinese have invented the
mariners compass. gunpowder and
strikes, but the oniy Jaa> OF the three
which they have developed fully is the
art of striking. Whenever they want
anything they ask for it by announce
ing a strike. / did not appreciate at
first the Importance of their feast days.
and when the first one came round
they net only struck, but two hundred
of them came up and mobbed my
house. No violence was attempted.
but the interchange Of views was like
the chattering of ten thousand mon
keys. The miners would strike il they
did not like their shift boss, strike il
they had bad dinner in the company
kitchen. strike for any reason. Once
when mine, mill and furnace were in
full blast the miners all struck for
some Insignificant cause. Tired OF ex-
postulation, / sent for the head men
and told them gravely that ! had no
objection TO the strike If the men
wished it, but that the mill and fur
mace could not stop. They had to 90
right on, and it was very costly to keep
them at work without ore. said that
did not think it was right to make
the company pay the loss, and that |
should fine the workmcn three days
pay for every day they were off duty.
There was a great hubbub. The min
ers came TO know IL what the head
men told them was true. They went
TO work the next day, and striking was
free in that mine ever after, but each
man paid for his own fun. In the end,
however. they devised more potent
mode OF warfare. They went into the
mine with delightful regularity. They
put in their time, bnt did not put out
their ore, and cur product fell off 75
Der cent.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-25

Mary Ann wus born a falker, an she ailuA
liked ter Jaw,
An ther more thor wus ter lisscn. seemed II
pleased her all ther more.
but her heart wue sweet an tender an her
voice WINS true an kind,
When IL came 10 words NV kindness. Nary
Ann want lef behind.
But. Il seemed, the only talent at she had wus
jus' ter talk,
An she jawed Ter uther people jos as soon as
she could walk,
Fer ther folks ud run an' tell her "Daddy's
HWgul cross Tonight
An VIC want ter go ter mcetIn'. you jus come
and talk him right"
Er, may be, siekly neigbbor, with Young
U'd come rnshin' crost the door yard, bringjn'
In n dirty track
On ther clean white steps an kitchen with her
SKIRT an shoes,
Mary, come an talk me outer. this yere
wretcbed III NV blues"
Mary's talk made sick folks CHEEKY helped
ther sed 'uns bear ther woes,
An chcered up the gurls an wimmen. when
they fretted Bout tber beans.
Nary helped the boys an teached em how ter
do Tier couttiD' right,
Teached ther kids ther Sunday lesson, told the
young 'nns not ter hight.
An. somehow, with all this talkin' Mary Ann
got kind NV meek.
An we seen ther color fadin' from her thin
an saier cheek.
But she talked as gay nn clipper 'sf her
health was good AN strong.
Ylt We knowsd her life was failn', knowcd we
couldnt keep her long.
So, one day, the Lord hc called her, Mary Ann
wus took away.
An aforc she went we ast her. IL she'd any
thing ter say.
An she Kind 'er smiled and whispered.
Guess I've nllus sfd too much,
Now I'm eoin where there's quiet, lots OF
peace an love an such.
An I'll never have ter jabber. when I'm tired
an sick nt heart.
For tier Lord he knows I'm weary. an IL:
have er quiet part
With ar IOyIn' smile she Kissed ms, then lay
down her pretty head
Gently on her little pilier nuther mint she
was dead.
e NJ Colsou.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-25
The Music Which Hath Charms. |,
''sush sl, songs have power to quiet

"Such songs have power to quiet
The throbbing pulse OF care"
Before we moved from Willer Crick our
Idy used TO play.
Her organ in the sittun room tlro' all the
live long day
The pieces that she liked the most was
"Trippun Thro' the Dells,"
An ''Siegefs March, an shepherd
Boy" an Monastery Bells.r
She knowed the 'Cornfiow'r Waltz of
without looknn at a note,
An snng When You aud Were Young"
out OF her head by rote
Her pieces long ago had tears, an tunes "A
man could hum.
But her plany music now goes fizzle whiz-
zle bum
Twas writ by furrin labor. either lust
ski. or or ''iStski,"
m mani think she calls him Glazo-
whiski
She used to play the second made IL up
y understand
While sawed ON the fiddle ''Oi' ZiD Coon
or 'BulyIand "
We used 10 have a medley piece that give
her ma pain,
OF Devils Hornpipe ''"M4rtin's Hymn. I"
and "Whoop Up Lily Jane;
An me an Idle u'd play il just To hyur
ma grGnt around,
Men change To annie Laurie" till we d
hyur snufYun sound;
An men We knowcd az ma ferget. an
banlshed every care
But law them days - over-vou Jest
mighty right they air;
Now when her daddy asts about some
piece she plays so frisky--
It's why. pa. that's thing from Glazo-
whiski
That Glazowhiski feller or whatever is
his Name
Has broke into the temple where they
keep the thing called fame;
Him an the man called Motzart, an Bay
toven, an GOono.
An maybe half a dozen more that Idy
raves on so.
But I'm still fer "Lorenan or They'll BE
~ Vacant Chair
The songs that cuddle up an kiss dry lips
o, mem'ries fair.
An make 'em smile again: but then
each feller 10 his taste.
ST cf them haint dimons then banker
after paste.
But Idly she's fergot ef call fer one
it's risky
It's Listen to this thing from GlazO-
whiski. Kansas City Star.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-25

Mildred Aldrich tells i'm the .Mfhog-
any Tree of very clever way in which
two we'll known literary women of
BOSTON escaped from dilemma. 1t
was in Boston's best known ii not only
literary salon. The hostess approach
ed dear friend and amusedly whis-
pered in her ear: my dear Lillian,
ann in dreadful dilemma. There il.
a woman here with whose face l have
some special association, and vet
cannot call her name or recall where
met her. | am possessed with the
idea that especially invited her.
am going to introduce YOU to her and
You must find out her name. The
hostess and her friend approached the
guest. The hostess said, in her incest
way, addressing the stranger. II want
yon to know my dear friend, Miss
--,' aud turned and left them. The
two women chatted q few moments,
and. whom the hostess again approach
ed them, the friend addressed her ovcr
her shoulder with II am going to take
---p Then she hesitafed, looking
pcrplcxcd, and said to the guest:
will you forgive mev Ibid NOT quite
catch your namc.- Of course the
guest supplied the missing nanao, and
the friend continued TO the hostess: Il
am going 10 take Mrs -- In to get q
cup 0f tca.r "Ycs. do. Lillian, said
tho hostess and the two women ex-
changed gratiiied and relieved smiles.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-25
The Rag-Pickers Of Paris.
AteHefrfthIsa Ra6ifrinsa u yhgfoHad,esa

TTnaf eGefrftbIsa afdi rtfnsa u JhotHAd sess
are worth millions. There are more
than fifty thousand persons who earn
a living by picking up what others
throw away. Twenty thousand wo-
men and children exist by sitting and
sorting the gatherings Of the pickers,
who collect every day in the year about
1920 tons of merchandise, which they
sell TO the wholesale rag-deaiers for
some 10000 francs. At ni.ht YOU see
men with baskets strapped on their
backs, a lantern in one hand and in
the other a stick with an iron hook on
the end. They walk along rapidly,
their eyes fixed on the ground, over
which "A lantern filings a sheet Of light.
and Whatever they find in the way Of
paper rags. bones, grease, metal, etc.,
they stow away in their baskets. In
the morning in front of each house,
you see men, women and children sift-
ing the dust-bins before they are empt-
led into the scavengers' carts. AT
various hours of the day YOU may see
isolated ag-pickers. who seem TO work
with less method than the others and
with more Independent air. The
night pickers are generally novices;
men who, having been thrown out of
work, are obliged 10 hunt for their
living like the wild beasts. The morn
Ing pickers are experienced AVID regu-
lar workers, who pay for the privilege
of sitting the dust-bins of certain
number of houses aud of trading with
the results. The rest, the majority,
are the coureurs, the runners. who ex-
ercise their profession freely and with
out control. working when they please
and loating when they please. They
are the philosophers and adventures
of the profession, and their chief OBJ
ject is TO enjoy life and mediate upon
its problems. = Theodore Chiid, ia Har.
per's Magazine.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-25
How We Crow Old.

The thread that binds us 10 life is most
frequently severed ere the meridian Of
ife j. reached in the case Of persons who
aeglect obvious means 10 renew falling
strength. Yigor, no less the source OF
happiness than the condition OF long life,
san be created and perpetuated where it
ioes not exist Thousands who have ex-
perienced or are cognizant-including
phy sicians of emincnce-Of the effects of
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, bear testi-
monv 70 its wondrous efficacy as a ere
itor Of strength in feeble constitutions,
aud debilitated and shattered systems. A
steady performance of the bodily func-
tions renewed appetite, flesh and nightly
repOse attend the use Of this thorough
and standard rcnovant Use no local
ionie represented 10 be AKIN to or resem-
bic II in effects in its place. Demand the
genuine which is an acknowledged rem
sly for Indigestion, malaria, nervousness,
cons ipaiion, liver and kidney complaints
and rheumatism.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-25
TO MOTHERS,

The time TO check an attack OF Group
is in the evening when the baby begins
to be troubled with coarse, rough
cough. Sometimes this begins in the
afternoon. As soon as it manifcsts
itself, give Your little one Reid's Ger
man Cough and Kidney cure. Il may
be necessary to weaken II little with
water. ii the druggist does not keep
it, send your address TO rs on postal
card. TO the Sylvan Remedy Co.. Peoria,
H., and they will send YOU trial
ovO.iv fc.c, hcca-sH they want YOU 10
wv H.