davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-25
THREE7:LlVES LOST.
Water from an Old Working Breaks into
Co1liery Near MinersviIIe.

A large body Of water which has been
confined for years in an abandoned mine
worked some thirty years ago, broke
into the workings of the Oak Hill col
liery at "The Delaware" one mile
northeast of Minersvile, on Thursday
night, drowning three miners who were
working in the gangway. Thirteen
others, who were also in the mine at the
time, made miraculous escapes. The
following is list of the dead: Giles
Blount, of Minersville, aged so years,
married, leaves widow; Joseph Stanick,
of Mine Hill Gap, married, leaves a
widow; Paul Alex, of The Delaware" I"
unmarried.
The first intimation the workmen had
of the dangerous situation was that given
by loud rumbling noise caused by the
rushing of the water. Word was i'm
mediately sent to Superintendent Greg
ory and Mine Foreman Lewis. Both
men at once descended the second lift,
where thirteen men were at work, total
ly unaware of the danger that menaced
them. 1t took Mr.. Lewis but short
time to sound the alarm and hurry the
men to place of safety.
1t was soon learned that Giles Blount
and his two laborers, Stanick and Alex,
were at work in the gangway on the
second lift, and were cut Off from COM
munication with the outside world by
reason of the falling of a pillar, the de-
bris of which had closed the gangway.
After short search among the debris
the dead body of Stanick was found and
the bodies of Blount and Alex were
recovered on Friday night. Oak Hill
colliery is operated by Leisenring &
Co. and employees over 300 men and boys.
The colliery has been looked upon by
many of the practical miners with much
suspicion, fearing just such an accident.
The accident of a similar nature at the
Lytle colliery less than two years ago,
in which thirteen men were drowned,
was still fresh in the memory of the
miners. To allay the fears and to pre-
vent damage to the colliery the precau-
tion had been taken by the operators to
have bore holes driven ahead, above
and on the hanks to locate the water of
the old Harper slope, which was believ-
to be in close proximity, and which was
ready to break into the Oak Hill slope
at any moment. This danger was sup
posed to have been passed and orders
had been issued to continue driving up
the breasts. The bursting of the water
through breast No. %, however, gave
the tragic illustration that the operators
were in error and the fears of the men
realized.
1t was fortunate that the accident
occurred at night, when but few men
are employed in the colliery. Had it
occurred during the day, when upward
of 800 men are engaged, there would
probably not have been one man left
to tell the tale. The amount of dam
age to the colliery cannot now be es-
timated
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-25
A Sensation in Court.

A sensation was created in court at
Pottsville on Friday by Judge Albright
abruptly stopping the case of James K, q,
Moser and Aaron r. Hahn VS.. the Le-
high and WilkesBarre Coal Company,
which had been on trial there for the
past week. The grounds for the judges
action was due to the fact Mr.. Moser,
one of the plaintiffs in the suit, had been
noticed in conversation with one of the
jurors before court opened thus violat-
ing one Of the laws of the court. The
juror in question was at once dismissed
and the case continued until the next
term.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-25
Valley Men Held for Intimidation.

Bernard Mcguire and James Renard
were arrested at White Haven on Satur-
day, charged with having attempted to
intimidate scabs on the Lehigh Valley
and interfering with coal and iron
thug during the late strike. The pris-
oners were taken to Wilkes Barre and
given hearing before Alderman White,
who held them each in $500 bail for
court.
The detectives in the employ of the
company say that they will within the
next twenty-four hours arrest several
men at White Haven upon the trumped
up charge of having caused the big
wreck at that place few weeks ago.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-25
Mrs. Archie Phillips Dead.

After an illness which lasted scarcely
more than week Mrs. Archie Phillips
died at her residence on Chestnut street
on Thursday evening. Death was
caused by pneumonia, combined with
severe attack of the grip. The deceased
was an estimable lady and was well
thought of by her many friends. She
leaves husband and five children.
The funeral yesterday afternoon was
largely attended.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-25
One Hundred Cars Wrecked.

On Friday morning as a train made
up of empty coal jmmies and gondolas
was on its way down the Jersey Cen
trail back track above Wilkes Barre,
and when running at its usual high
rate of speed, an axle on one of the
cars broke suddenly and an immense
pile-up resulted. The gondolas and jim
mics were scattered about promiscuous-
ly for some distance and those that
could not find room to pile on the track
spilled over the bank. No one was in
jured. 1t is estimated that nearly 100
cars were destroyed, entaling loss of
$40 600.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-25
Home for the Holidays.

The following students from the col
leges and normal schools of the state are
home to spend the holidays with their
parents and friends in Freeland and
vicinity:
Villanova college-B. j. O'Donnell,
Rodger O'Donnell, Neal Dugan
Bloomsbury normal-Geo. McLaugh-
lin, Miss Annie Mclaughlin.
Stroudsburg normal-John Houston,
John McGill, Guy Hoover, Misses Name
Mcdonald, Bridget Timony, Kate Tim
ony and Ellie Gillespie.
Villa Marie convent, West Ches ter
Miss Josephine Campbell.
Young ladies' seminary, Baltimore
Miss Birdalyn Davis.
Jefferson medical Philadelphia-Geo.
Wise, Jr.
West Chester normal-Frank Brogan
Joseph Gallagher, Misses Laura Koons
and Maggie Carr.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-25
COAL COMPARISON.


tion, Etc, OF the Year 1892.
The state printer has just issued the
volume of mine reports for 1892. 1t
shows that the leading anthracite coal
producing county is Luzerne, which
produced in 1892, 17,54S, ,50S tons. The
next county is Lackawanna, which pro-
duced, l ,4l0, ,554 tons, and the third is
Schuylkill, the production of which was
1864, 1884 tons. The decline then is
very great, and Northumberland is the
fourth county, producing 8, ,724, ,234 tons.
One other county may be mentioned,
Carbon, which produced in 1892, /, ,427,-
543 tons. There are four other anthra-
cite producing counties in the state, the
aggregate production of which for 1892
was G, ,062, ,999.
The aggregate production for 1892 was
40, 73S, 1873 tons, an increase of 362, 1914
tons over the production in 1891. The
production of these two years was
large increase over that of the three
preceding years, the production for
1890 being 40, 1927 tons; for 1889, 49,
973,3O3 tons, and for 1888, 41,706,373
tons.
The increased production of course,
required the employment of more men.
For 1892 the number employed was 1885,
797, and for 1891, 1913 ,063. The number
employed during the three proceeding
years was for 1890, III 7,763; for 1889,
1860, and for 1888, 115,64S. Regard
ing each person as an employe, either
directly or indirectly, in producing coal
the average annual production of coal
per man is the following: 1892, 352 tons;
1891, 800 tons; 1890, 2S1 tons; 1889, 242
tons; 1888, 800 tons.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-25
Dashed Into a CLAY Bank.

A car on the Carbon County Electric
Railway ran away on hill at East
Mauch Chunk on Saturday morning.
After going at frightful speed for sew
eral hundred yards, the car jumped the
track at curve and ploughed into a
clay bank. There were dozen or more
passengers on board, none of whom
were injured. The brakes could not
hold the car on the incline because of
the icy tracks.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-25
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

December 25.-"The Flying Vulture," 4"
at Freeand opera house. Admission,
%, 35 and so cents.
January Thirteenth annual ball of St.
AIMS T. A. B. Pioneer Corps, at Free
land opera house. Admission, so cents.
January l3.-Minstrel, variety and bur-
lesque entertainment of the Young
Mems T. A. B. Society, at Freeland
opera house. Admission, Is and %
cents.
January 22-Fifth annual ball of the
Tigers Athletic Club, at Ere Gland opera
house. Admission, so cents.
r. lTonooo1JJe 90 ooeb;,oox,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-25
DEATHS.

GALLAGuER.-At Freeland, December
"a, Mary, widow of the late Michael
Gallagher, aged 73 years. Funeral on
Tuesday at o'clock. Interment at
St. AIMS cemetery. Brislin.
Pu1lL1ps.- Freeland, December 81 g,
Maggie, wife of Archie Phillips, aged
81 years. Inferred yesterday after
noon at st. AIMS cemetery. Brislin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-25

Witness "The Flying Vulture," a
great play with wonderful mechanical
effects, elaborate scenery, famous actors
and line singing and dancing, at the
opera house tonight.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-25
GREAT REDUCTIONS in mems,

GREAT REDUCTIONS in mems,
boys and children's single and
double breasted SUITS. All
grades and latest styles. For
want of space we cannot quote
prices. We must reduce our
stock of winter goods and you
can save from 20 to 80 per cent.
by buying from us now.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-25

You can get DC. hose at McDonald's.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-25

Examine McDonald's SC. cashimers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-11
Americas National Dish.

Marion Harland once upon q time in
the course OF foreign journey CHANGED
to be dilating upon the cosmopolitan
taste Of the American who would eat
haggis in Scotland, roast beef in Eng
land. bologna In its city. macaroni in
Italy and frogs legs in France. And
what, said famous traveller who over.
heard the monologue. 'is the national
dish Of the United Statesy" Mrs. Ter
hume always laughs. but ruefully, when
she repeats this anecdote. II thought, :"
she says. "of telling him turkey. But
they cook that better in France than In
America thought Of mince pie, but
that is English as well as Yankee. At
length replied. with an assumption Of
ease and pride that was far from feel
ing. Baked beans and buckwheat cakes
! was we'll aware that my interlocntor
had experienced both those dishes. and
was not surprised t'lat his sole comment
should be, 'Fancyr IN an involuntary
tone OF shocked surprise. "-Philsdelphia
Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-11
rxoorIxo TO TIE sAaxArcaxwAx

Why are American farmers trooplng
into the Saskatchewan district Of the
Canadian Northwest Territories? The
answer 10 simple. Settlers from the
Eastern States are unable to find suit
able unoccupied land in the Western
States; the young men who were born
and raised in the West look about for
land and cannot find 1t near home, and
OF those who have land some have neces-
sity for more. They want first.class
farming land that does not require irri-
cation; they want rich grass land for
their cattle, and they want 1t cheap.
They find that they can attain such land
In all quantities, some OF 1t free and as
much as they want ut IS an acre, and
that IS a settler need pay only tenth
OF the purchase money down, with nine
years to pay the rest, his land increases
in value far above the purchase price
long before his payments are due. And
the men OF Washington. Oregon and
Western States see by the map that they
have not far to go; that lines run up
from the boundary at several points to
Calgary and Edmonton, and that the
lands to be acquired are along the line
OF railway and within easy reach OF a
station. 1t is no wonder therefore that
there is quiet but extensive movement
among American farmers to get to this
Northern Alberta country, and that the
lands from fifty miles north OF Calgary
to Edmonton on the Saskatchewan and
beyond it are very eagerly sought. In
several parts, where two years ago only
a small railway station marked the dis
trict, mixed colonies of Canadians and
Americans have nov established them
selves.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-11

A wager WAS made in 1905 in the Castle
yard, York, England, between Thomas
Hodgson aod Samuel Whitehead, ~ to
which should succeed in assuming the
most singular character Empires were
selected, Whose duty il WAS TO decide upon
the com pssrstive ahsurdity Of the costumes
in which the two men were to appear On
the sppointe'! day Hoilsson came before
the umpires decorated with bank notes OF
various values, his coat and vest being en-
tirely coveres! with them Besides these
be had n row Of five guinea pieces down hi.
back, netted parSe OF gold around his
head and a piacarti on his back hearing the
legend, John Bull"
Whitehead came on the scene dressed
like woman on one side, one half OF his
face painted and a silk stocking and slim
per on one foot and ley The other half Of
his face was bIackened 20 ~ to resem bic a
negro; on the corresponding side of hi.
body he wore a gaudy, long tailed linen
coat his leg on that side being incased in
half a pair Of leather brooches and boot
with a spur He wore wig OF SKY blue
braided down his back aud tied with vel
low. red and orange coloresi ribbons.
One would naturally fancy that he Ore
seuted the most singular and ludicrous ap
pearance, but the umpires must have
thought differently. as they awarded the
stakes, some twenty pounds, to Hodgson.
St. Louis Republic
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-11
The Hand kerchies with Evening Wear

| One of the most objectionable ,iispp !;
tons is the placing OF the handkercl .sf
within the folds of the dress shirt, thervby
throwing the shirt front out OF evenness,
and rewar:ing your friends with an unin-
tenrional glimpse Of your underwear While
the plan OF affixins this Indispensable ID
lunct q evenin; dress into the waistcoat at
that junction where the buttons meet, a
Ia corStge. il prepsSterous innovation
1t WAS after all these various arguments
had been advanced and the merits Sf each
canvassed that it WAS declared by the dis
coverer that neither the coat nor the trou-
sers afforded a requisite opportunity OF con-
eealment. but that the dress waiStcoat was
the apropos and feasible abiding place Of
the handkerchief upon all formal occasions.
The plan was speedily evolved decreeing
that there should be horizontal slit
pocket upon the inside or lining OF the
dress waistcos.t, on 10th sides, little for,
ward OF the arInhoies and extending down
under them. The two pockets would be to
the preference Of the best men Of swayger.
dom, that always carry All extra hapdker,
chief. In this manner the extra bulk
would be 50 disposed ~ not to interfere
with the fit OF the coat, but rather ill out
the chest in quite an enhancing way
Moreover, the shape and location Of the
pockets would enable the wearer readily
and gracefully to reach them
This idea has been frequently tried, be.
Ing always found eminently practicable,
anu delightful revelation TO those that
find 50 apt an innovation carried out in
their best sgiit OF elotheA &C lot ier and
Furuisher
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-11

For many centuries the growing Of
roses for the manufacture Of perfume
has been an important industry in many
places.
In the south Of France and in Algeria
rose culture is conducted upon . large
scale. Shiraz. in Persia, and Ghazipur,
in India, have long been important CEN
tiers of the industry. and so has Medine-
tel-Fayoum, in Egypt. But, most noted
Of all. yielding the largest quantity and
the finest quality, Is Kazanlik. in eastern
Bumelia-the valley of roses.
This lovely valley lies on the southern
slope Of the Balkans, sheltered by their
towering sides from the cold north
winds, and is the center Of district
which yields on an average nearly 1000
pounds avoirdupois Of altar Of roses, rep
resenting a commercial value of $3.50 900.
New York Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-11

"A cork leg il no end Of u bore, said the
man who l!mped Just think Of III
was at dinner party the other night and
IL was my happy lot TO have n most charm.
Ing damsel fall TO my share ut tn. feas,
We eonverSed most pleasantly through the
oyNer' and the coup. hut when the fish
came on she became silent and seemed nm
accouhtahly embarrassed To draw her
from thi7 mood re'ioubled my effort. to
please but in response she only flushed
and looked angry. Finally. in,errup,iug
me In the midst Of little mot which had
com posed carefully while dressing for the
dinner, she said, soto voce;
~ thank you To stop squeezing my
FOOT '
Imagine my Embarrassment lind been
tre"iIn2 upon her toes with my cork foo,
OF course without knowing Il, IL /. ar
annoying thing TO have To explain to n
young lbiy at a social festivity Ney.rthe
iess "ns forced To do 40 She accented
my apology and then proceeded to ipjure
my feelings by giggIin9 - Washington
Star
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-11
She Saw the Pile Too Late.

An Oakmont mother picked D the Jacket
OF her twelve-year-old boy and marveled at
its weight.
She did not marvel so much after she
had taken the following articles from the
pocket:
A broken and rusty iron toy pistol, book
strap, yard Of top string with tin but,
ton at one end Of it, a piece Of dog chain, a
bunch OF brisfles, a pocket mirror. a rub
Der cork, two hickory nuts, toy watch and
chain, match safe, three marbles, part OF
the works Of a watch, combined pencil and
penholder, cartridge she'll. a screw, two
wire pals, piece Of tailor's chalk, several
pebbles, three tobacco tags, small cork.
screw, two pieces Of lead pencil, slate pen
ell, piece OF wire, piece Of blue chalk, q
penw1per, hair curler, toy sleigh bell,
shoe button, cancelled postage stamp, sew
erai scraps OF paper and some odds and
ends that defied classification
What are you doing with all tina, stuffp
queried the mother, as she surveyed the
outfit for junkshop
That's uuthin," replied the urchin.
You ought to have seen it before trnded
on the other things "-Pittsburx Chros-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-11

IL was bright moonlight and a m. and
ONE o' the t"'trr@ on y morning nrwspaper
was on his way home to brooklyn. He had
!" cross by ferry which ran its boat. only
haif hourlJ at that time 81 night. and he
"as naturally anxious to catch the boat
as he rushed down the bridge 70 the bon,
ne suddenly perceived that it VIVA inst
starting and WAS about 1--WE feet from the
HIp Determined to catch it ut all hazards.
ne smut his teeth firmly, and running down
she Dr1d2e gave a tremendous leap and
mhhsh hryond the chains amid the cheer,
AMI laughter Of the crowd.
turning I" a"certain the cause Of their
.'ftn' ne %'w that the boat WAS securely
.'Aeusi IN the alp. and that what he had
No" lDr the space between slip and boa,
i "a ony thc shadow cast by the ferry
house in the bright rnooulixLt-N.v YarL
TEibunA s" A"eA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-11

The Marshal de Bassompierre WAS en-
ployed by Henry ~ on several embassies
He once told the king that when be went
as ambassador to Spain he rode into Mad
nd on the most beautiful mule be had ever
seen, which had been sent by the Spanish
monarch for his special use
"Hs, ha, what a comical sight" laughed
out the boisterous king: an ass upon q
muller
Yes, sire" said Bas>ompierre coolly. Il
represented your majesty ALI the Year
Round
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-11
A Russian Priest's Wife

In Russia it is u common mode Of express
sion to say las happy as priests wife"
The reason she is SO happy is because her
husbands position depends upon her. II
abe dies he is deposed. and his property is
taken away from him and distributed, half
70 his children and half to the government.
The dreadful contingency makes the Rus
sian priest careful to get healthy wife, il
he can, and makes him take extrsordina-
rily good care Of her after be has secured
ELECTROMAGNETIC.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-11
FAR AMI WIDE.

Not on this broad cont nent alone. hut in ma
lsrlal bre-diug tropical regions. III Guatemala
Mexico, south America, the l,thmu-o OF Panama
and el-eS here, HOstettsr's stomach Bitter, al
against malaria. The miner. the freshly arrived
Immigrant. the tiller OF the Vtr4in soil ne !,
robbed vi It's forests BY the sAe OF the pIoh-rr
Ind In the superb snti-iebriis specific pre-
server against the poisonous mta, ma shl"n 10
Vast districts rich In natural reaUurCrs IL fr'
fertile IN dlsease II Bunibllates disorder. ut
the stomach, liver and bowels, tortiles Lhnar
who use IL against fhsHmafic ai.tn-nt. bfe,
aud toatrrrti BY outdoor EXERCISE, intu-e, xeuAil
warmth into frame chilled BY rigorous tefn
p+rature, aud robs of tn r. pow " hahn morn
lug and evening nlst, and vupor. Laden vim
hGrtfunr--. strenst hens the weak. aHi con
qhers tncipieut kidney trouble.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-11

The English crown Is made up Of dia-
monds, rubies. sapphires. pearls and en-.
eraids set in silver and gold bands II
weighs 30 ounces and s pennyweights
troy, In 1t there are Q, 452 diamonds, 273
pearls. rubies. II sapphires and II EN-
eralds
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-11
INIrAroRs AND IMro>roR..

The unCqusled success Of ALLccck's Poo
ocs PLA-rEEs as an external remedy ha.
'ndu Ell INSCRIPTIONS parties TO offer INIT
tations which they endeayor 10 sell on the
reputation OF ALLcoCk- |. an absurd
lty 10 speak Of them in tn. same catsgory
~ IN. genuine porous plaster. fh-tr 4
legged equality With ALLcoexs Is faIs-
pr-t-nse
The abl.-t medical practitioner. an
chemists ami thousands Of grateful patient,
unite in declaring httCocx'- PokYc- II a.
rEss the best external remedy ever pr,
ducrd. Ask for ALIcu'k's, and accept IL,
other
hEASoSErus PtLt. act upon the Nholr
system,
jGstta.blr slang she I'd you ,s. nv new
nat At The tfeates last Sht' lie It4n s-y
anything else.
STATE OF OHto, CITY or rolEDo
LrCAA 81 rNrr q"
FEANS J. CHIMNEY mtsrs oath thai he q, The
senior partner 81 me arm Of J. rHENEr 4 Go
doing business ~ the ctty Ut l1t-do. rouufya i
state slore-sii. and th al .sii rua VII bav IA .
sum OF ONE III NbkEp DOLLARS Tor rara sad
.vsEy cas-. u CArhRRH that caanpt es carea b
the use Of HAIL scArAREa crEx.
FRANK J CHENEY
sworn 70 Tor. me and ,nbsrrjh.d in M
prsscnrr thi, sth day OF Drc~tnb.r. D l44s.
I'Ea~l A GLEASON
Halle Caturrh Cure &. taken In,srn,lIy a..
ae's Directly on the blood and III rous .ust .r-s
II the system. send Tor ,rss'riaulrls ice
]. CHENEY co,
~ Sold by irlzzt,t,. : ceuts
Use Euameiins stove Pnllsa 40 ias., no .m.i
- -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-11

The tomb Of Noah is supposed to lis
In the small town Of Nakhtchevan. on
the plain Of Ararat The buria! place il
at the side Of the broken walls OF an
abandoned fortress in the midst Of .
vast plain which Is literally covered with
tho remains Of bygoue glories.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-11
German
Syrup"

l must saw a word a, 10 the ef'
6cacy Of German Syrup. l have
used /, in my family tof Bronchitis.
the result vi Colds, with mos; ex
ccllcn, success have taken i, my
,eli Tor Throa, Troubles, and have
derived good results thcfetfuta. |
therefore recommend /, 70 my neigh
oors as an excrllcu, remedy Ia such
:ases James r Dufe,ir. ElFlys,
yillc. Va. Beware Of dealers Who
)fcr you Something jus, a, good %
Always Insist on E-Ya: B1sS Ice
German Syrup. q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-11

Experience has shown that an electric
street car can be- comfortably heated by
the expenditure of one hor-c power Of
electrical energy The electrical heaters
do not retin'r the seating capacity Of the
car, which is Kept clear OF coal dust and
cipdsxA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-11

There Is only one medicine for Ca
tarrh worthy the name. Dozens ARG
advertised, but only the proprietors OF
Or. Sages Catarrh Remedy say this
III we can't cure you, we'll pay you
SSOn In cash