davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
The Reporters Mistake.
From Cincinnati Tribune.l

A reporter in this city who is well
known had an experience last week
which bordered on the embarrassing;
that is, it would have been embarrassing
to any average man, but it is not rea-
sonable to suppose that this reporter,
though young, was nonplussed even a
little bit.
He was assigned to interview a dis
tinguished gentleman who lives in a
palace on the hill. AT the door the re-
porter was met by young lady, cele-
brated, even in Cincinnati, for her good
looks.
els Mr. q. in?" asked Mr.. Fleetfoot.
"I'm sorry to say he is not" was the
gracious answer.
~ was sent out" said the reporter,
"to interview him about little matter,
and will call again."
He was becoming perceptibly inn
pressed by the bewitching face before
him. No doubt he would like to call
again. The young lady, too, might
have had some impressionable element
in her makeup, or at least she had a
natural curiosity to know who the re-
porter was.
w vi I you ICdNC yOuI NaIo. sut
said. Brother can call you up by tele-
phone when he comes in"
There's where the boy made a mis-
take. He ought to have insisted on
calling again, but he forgot himself and
said:
Eyes, I guess / had better leave my
card" and suiting the action to the
word he delved into his card-case and
left his card, as he thought. The young
lady turned to the light to scan the
card, and Mr.. F'leetfoot at the same in
slant turned regretfuliy, with scarcely
a conventional good evening. He had
scarcely taken step when the young
lady said, in voice filled with merri-
ment:
"Oh, / beg your pardon, but am l to
consider this an invitation to dinner, or
have you made a mistaken
Eleetfoot turned back and received
the card from her outstretched hand.
1t was his meal ticket. He made
blushing correction and a hasty de
parture.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
ConquerinG Papa.

The rich old gentleman didn't want
the poor young man to come and see
his daughter and he tried various plans
to stop it without avail, because it hap
pened that the daughter didn't think
of the poor young man as the father
did. Finally the father hit on an APP
parent success and the young man got
no farther than the front door. This
continued until the gossips got hold of
it and one day one of them met the
daughter ON the street.
allow are you and Fred getting along
now?" she asked after diminishing
awhile.
beautifully, smiled the girl.
"Why, | thought your father would
not let him come to see YOU"
'.He wouldn't for while, but its all
right now
''How did you fix it?''
''Well, You see, papa told me if /
would refuse to see Fred when he called
he would give me SO every time. Fred
had been only coming twice week,
but after | declined TO see him, poor
Fred got so worried and anxious that
he came every night. OF course, /
wouldn't see him and of course papa
had to put up ten every time. At the
end of TWO Weeks papa began to craw-
fish on his Proposition and | told Fred
how it was aud then he began to come
in the afternoons and it wasn't any
time till pape backed clear out and we
made COMPROMISE 10y which Fred is
to come whsaever he pleases, but we
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
HOW WAR NEWS COMES.
Devious Course of Messages From
Korea to New York.


From the San Francisco Examiner.1
Every item cabled from Korea has a
history of its own and its experience is
worthy of record.
| Korea is remote. 1t is divided from
Western civilization by continent, sea
and ocean, barron steppes and snowy
mountains. Yet a message could make
the journey between San Francisco and
Chemulpo in two hours. In the ordi-
nary course of business, however, it
would use six hours. This message
would cost S2.0S per word, and would
probably be brief.
Just now, when more news than ever
before is coming out of Korea it is inter-
esting to know how it comes.
| There is the choice of two routes. The
initial point will be Chemulpo. Thence
the message will be sent to Nagasaki in
Japan. 1t is at this place that either
one of the two routes may be taken.
Probably both will be employed much
ofthe time until the settlement of the
present unpleasantness.
| Having crossed the Japan sea the
message is flashed by another cable
through the depths of the same sea and
taken from the wire at Vladivostock in
Siberia. 1t is changed to new wire at
khabarOwha and lands next at the I'M
speakable Russian place known as
Ischermaewa. 1t strikes another hard
name at Nerschinsa, but hastens on to
lrkoutsk and Tomsk. 1t darts across
the vast stretches of Asiatic and Euro
pean Russia andIpauses at st Petersburg
for transfer to wire to Leban on the
V,,tN ho ala
ing at Moen, Belgium; flies over Den
mark to Fano, and takes to the cable
once more to be licked through the
goes to London and from London either
to Penzance, England, or to Valentia,
Ireland.
Then it's troubles would seem to be
over. There only remains the journey
across the Atlantic, simple thing, and
the journey from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, an episode in modern tele-
graphy scarcely important enough to
mention.
But this is only one of the routes.
Surprising another Korean message
were to reach Nagasaki at the same
time and be in too great a hurry to wait.
1t would be obliged to pass through
Shanghai, Annoy, Hongkong and over
the China sea. 1t would come out at
Laigon in Siam, and again by cable
sent to Singapore, in Malacca. Up the
straits of Malacca to Penang would be a
stage in the journey toward Madras in
India, through the Bay of Bengal.
Then dry land would be the long leap
across India to Bombey There would
be just a trifiing delay and the message
would be piercing the Indian ocean
bound for Alden in Egypt. Its next
submersion would be in the Red sea to
Suez canal and Alexandria. Then
another cable would convey it under
the waters of the Mediterranean to
Malta. From Malta it would go to
Gibraltar, and taking it's first baptism
in the Atlantic be received at Lisbon,
Portugal, licked on to Penzance, and
like the message that started before it,
have completed its journey safe to
the kinal stages.
And this is why each word of the lit
tie message costs sos
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.
Living in a Quiet Spot in London
at the Age of "a,

Florence Nightingale, who is now "A
years of age, is in very poor health. She
lives in quiet spot in the west of Lon
don, but even her neighbors do not
know her. To an American who re-
Gently visited her she expressed her
thanks for the many kind letters that
she is constantly receiving from Amer
lea, and she mentioned especially the
testimonial presented to her by the
American government in return for her
services with regard to improving our
hospital service at the time of the civil
war. She has similar testimonial
from France, and has tributes from
individuals from all over the world.
Her rooms are fairly filled with pic
lures, books, medals and bits of bric-a-
brac that have been presented to her
from time to time. She recently said:
81 am constantly being remembered by
kind friends who are personally I'M
known to me, but whose kindness
touches me more than l can say. l
wish you would thank my American
friends for their kind words that are
constantly coming to me. If l have
done good in my life, am being fully
rewarded now.
"What gratifies me above all is that
all my hopes have been fulfilled. But
it still horrifies me when | think of how
our men were treated when they were
i'll or wounded at the time of the Grim
can war. To-day, what with improved
hospital service, with trained nurses,
with such organizations as the Red
Cross and others, our system is well
nigh perfect"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
Good Talking Fools Indians.
From scribner's Magazine.l


There are many stories illustrating the
ease with which the Indians are duped
by the MeXicans. l know, for instance,
that Mexican once bought from an
Indian sheep on credit, and after kill
ing it paid for it with the head, hide
and entrails; and the Indian was per-
fectly satisfied. Another Mexican did
better still. He paid for his sheep with
these same delicacies, and "spoke so
well' that the Indian was content to
remain in his debt as the final result of
the transaction. The richest Indian in
the whole Sierra was induced to sell
eleven oxen to a Mexican who had de-
voted week of his persuasive powers
to concentrating the trade. At last it
was agreed that he should pay two
cows for each OK. AS he had no cows
with him, he took the oxen, leaving
his horse and saddle as security. The
Indian is still waiting. When / eX-
pressed my surprise to the Indian at
the ease with which he had been thus
cheated the reply was that the Mexican
'spoke so WELL" There are so few
Mexicans who speak the language well
that the Indian, in his pleasure, loses
all caution.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
MN(9 -
Rst,flll5alqtEfEI:|g:'IlE,(0D
T0EttEss{4!
THE OLD PLACE.
Harper's Weekly.l

Only q turfy hollow, a mossgrown stone,
and brier,
A wandering wantoning brier where the
door stone used to be,
A wide and lonely field where the hawk
weed runs like fire,
The Swimming wing of the swallow, and a
wind that blows from the sea.
Once round slender steeple fluttered that
airy wing;
Here stood the preacher, his lifted eye
ablaze with the heavens blue;
There were the singing seats where my dar-
ling rose to sing
Your ears o happy people that heard her,
heard angels too!
Hither came through the clover while the
bell tolled over the wood,
The wood where two had fingered in
purple shadow and hush,
Hearing a birds song tolling the sorrow of
solitude,
And she sang the sweet song over-sweet-
er she sang than the thrush.
When we all turned us duly, as the old hymn
left her lips,
And proud and pallid with passion she saw
me in my place,
Worshipping her. and her only-that petal
the wild bee nipS-
Is it the rose leaf truly or the flush that
fled over her face?
Strange and sweet are your flashes, sum
mers lost and gone
In what far land do you treasure the thrills
you stole from me?
See, the old beam is lightwood; the snake
slips under the stone;
There is nothing but dust and ashes, and
the wind that blows from the sea!
Harriet Prescott Spofford,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
Dickering for a Ticket.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer

Tommie Campbell got in from a trip
last week with brand new railroad
joke. When it is known that Tommie
knows every story that ever was told,
the value of his discovery will be APP
preciated. 1t was up in Wisconsin,
where number of refugees have settled
on farms. A gentleman named Polin-
sky was about to take trip with his
wife and little boy.
GLOW much is de ticket for me and
her?"
"Where to?u
'To my brother's?u
"Where does your brother live?n
1.-TWO miles this side of Ishpening.n
'Four and half each.u
"And how mu ch for the boy?'
Under six years-yes?-nothing."
''But he takes up seat just as l do. Z"
cts all the same. We don't charge
for him."
''Say, mister; how much will you
take Off my ticket if l leave him
home?u
The ticket agent tainted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27


hitting no denial.
But the young girl was again perus-
ing the report, and in the last line she
encountered four words previously I'M
noticed-"Mr. Witham badly injured. I"
Her face was slightly paler as she
looked up.
"He's given more than his dollars,
Fred" she said, in low tone.
Fred looked grave. At the same time
there was depicted in his expression a
vague sense of relief.
"Well, that let's us out" he returned.
''To tell you the truth, Dolly, | was be-
ginning to wonder how we could eXtri-
cate ourselves gracefully"
But Fred erred, and that gravely, in
believing he was to escape thus easily
from the correspondence which he had
begun. Three days later he was again
summoned into Miss Halsted's pres
ence, and that young lady met him
with p look of blank dismay. She had
received another letter from Mr.. With
am, and of a character vastly dissimilar
to those of earlier date. Moreover, a
small package accompanied the letter.
Within repOsed ring whose glistening
stone was worthy to grace even Dolly's
taper fingers, and the sender was fol-
, lowing the ring.
"Herew the young girl calculated, al
most tearfully. Hes coming herer'
Fred knitted his brow; manifestly he
was disconnected, and he took the letter
1 from her hand. But there was no loop.
hole for misconstruction. The writer
was no longer an appealing swain, SUI
/ ing for favor; he had met with an acct
dent-had narrowly escaped death, and
/ by it was warned that delay frequently
entailed disaster, At the closing state
ment, however, Fred exhibited some
slight relief. Mr.. Whitman did not in
tend ''roping wife" as he would q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27

are not to think of getting married for
two years.
Then she tripped along merrily and
the gossip told everybody else how it
was, and so 1t got into the newspapers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
BOSTON STOCK kxCHANG
CHICAGO MARX ETS.
rur BOARD or TRADE


CH,c.ao. April 6.-Wheat st the close
Of the DAYS market showed very little
change from is value 81 the correspond
ing time yesterday. Such changes as there
were were in the way of improvement.
The line growing weather, which Is bring
ing favorable crop bulletins from the eoun-
try caused weakness ~ the start. The eseva-
tor People were the most conspicuous
spreaders. Fresh trading vas tor the most
part done in July. Late in the session the
market became only . matter OF how wheat
could Re transferred from Nav TO July Tor
the ina. aFbiirssr OF the 1854 season
Corn vas weak aud closed &c lower.
Even oats which are tied up for May did
no. &c, into an active state of nervousness
The crowd watched anx!ously but did
very little business
In provisions the shorts bought enough
on dnll rarke, 10 send prices down i5e
in July pork, sc IN May lard and asse IN
shofi~rihs.
Closing: Wheat Steady: cash. as1s@s
5Sa.e; NAY. S.. 1S'sc
Corn-Easler; cash, S>ssc. May, IS.
ISss.c
oass-Easv; NAY. SSs.c; July, S',c-
Rye-No. , +1i.c
Flax see4-Sl > and steady.
Timo;hy-sA nominal.
Mess pork-Hi CHER: May, si2fs; Jaly.
ST. ~.
Lsrd-Hisher: NAY, y.s7'.. July. s7.so
Snor, riss-Hlghsr. Nay. *o.N; jay,
S6eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

sxelaxH FINANCIAL


Loxpos. April 3R--Bsr silver. 9eo 6ss,
= Sisd; Consoiss ioo;s, Baak Ut Engiand
discount rate, 2 per cant
The amount Of bullion gone into the
Bank Of Eng.snd On balance today Was
$500
There viii Be Jewish holiday tomorrow
AID Saturday and the Stock Exchange
viii Be closed until Tuessay next
Sxw yoEY, April H--Ths Evening Post's
London financial cabssgram says: The
z5i4 90 in bar gold and United States coin
vas bought. <ii 600 came from Lisbon and
f75.Wo from Australia. The public dc.
posi,s we're reduced BY more than . mil
lion. There WAS the usual government
disbursement for contracts. etc Other
securities decreased 81, 90 owing 10 the
repayment by = market The reserve 10
now nearly 81, 900. 600. an enormously
strong proportion 70 the liabilities. the
percentage now being 65N per cent The
baak 10 boarding money because consois
and other giit-edgs stock are too high 70
buy proftabsy. This boarding causes An
unusual scarcity Of scrip In The open mar
ket. Stocks were dull. The tone Is fairly
good. except Americans. which are de-
pressed By the labor troubles in America
Brszsis and Argentines were better. Sill
yer was % oi6d, and weak In the absence
Of buyers
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LrvRnPooL. April 26-Ciosed: Whsst--
Steady; demand poor: holders Offer mod
srstsly. No. l California. IS tsd@5s ID.
Red western winter, a lld05s 12lsd.
Csrn-Dsmand poor; new mixed spot
n I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

.s the railway list in point AZ -.
10y. ous In fact IL vas the ONLY stock
:. tan group ia which the sransaraion,
o.e1 shares- Il Vas .cld hv
onoon curing the morning. and 4 toeaa
-! made small drive as IL. but .ur.
s0sd N only sending IL down Y per csut
" unich - SIS recovered. Bnriinrson
20. = ana Sorthwestsrp and Rock Is.aud
s.cn Distfiiing VS. bought on fsvor-
aoss Washington City sdvices. IL heinz
ssassd that the rsvenus bill would b unodi-
aso 40 10 increase the duty ON spiys,..
Cnica9o Gas Vas remarkably heaxy. Tire
nuc'uatoDs being within . limit Of
e Per cent The trading In The
nsss OF the HIST vas very iieht and
.Acept iof the spsesaities, changes in prices
.efe magnificent On sale Of 100 shares
tofuage. psd, broke . per cent. Mime
.po'is 81 Louis declined ~ and Louis
vhis q Nashville IL. The rest Of the list
snow only fractional differences from yss-
tsrdsys closing In the late trading the
market was generally weak in Q small
business and Closed heavy.
The bond market vas depressed during
weak.
Govsrnmsnt bonds-Sseady.
STATE bond.-Dull.
fesFoieum-sieady: Pennsylvania oil
sales. none; April options saiss. none:
closed, 65c bid. Lima Oil sales, none.
fIxAscTAE.
Money-on cali. easy Ut per cent:
last loan. per cent; closed 1 Der cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 2s.95 per cent
ssening exchange steady, with ac-
tusi business la bankers bill. NJ Ass,x
@4Hs1 for demand. and As7a4 ST. for
sixty days. Posted rates. ASA SOL;
commercial bills. Ms6ls0lSek.
silver certificates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

SHARES SOLD.
The total sales of stocks today were
l43 600 shares, including: Atrhison, q 100;
American Sugar. SAC; American Sugar
preferred, Q 500; Chicago GAS. 10, 800: DIS
filling. TO- 500: General Electric. 100
Louisville & Nashville, o.70o: 81 Paul.
IL, 100: silver bullion certificates, 3, 400:
Western Union. 3. 500.
Pig iron-Duil.
Copper-Qniet
Lead-Firm.
Tin-Firm; Straits. &1s IS; plates.
steady.
speiter-steady; domestic. $40 bid.
Sales on Change. Is tons spot tin at So IS:
one car August, $S.&a.
Coffee 49, Options opened irregular and
generally lower. IL WAS the most active
notices. Market closed steady at from
unchanged 10 20 points decline. Sales,
IS. 500 bags, including: May, SIS 40: June.
SIS 25iGi3.3o; July. $3.50: August, IL rs;
September, 3i45oeeiAoo: October, si425 f;
December. SIS o5edi4G5. and January,
$3.50. Spot coiies-Rio. dull and lower
No. :, iss.c: mild. duh and heavy. Cordova,
laSf 1871 &c; safes. none; warehouse deliveries
yesterday. 1850 bags. Stock in New York
today, "a. Gsl bags; stock in the United
States, rs. DIS bags; aroat for the United
states, 80 GO bags; total visible stock for
the United States, ASS, 2is bags, against i6i, :
405 bags last year.
R!o-Market firm and quiet a. nominal /;
exchange. 97-i6d; receipts. 400 bags
stock. 1ot. 600 bags
Ssntos-Market quiet sales. 5000 bags
prices generally unchanged to &c lower.
London - Market quiet; prices un-
changed TO Sd lower.
Havre-Market quiet; sales. 1s 600 bags
prices al higher 10 III lower.
SUGAR
Sugar-Raw, dull and unchan -ed fair re-
hning. slice; centrifugal, ~ test, lSl6c,
Refined. qaie,; No. 3. 59-Ibes3s.c; No. :, s.,
Sls il-ls.: No. s. S7-l6t6Sssc, OF A, lille
as lS-iGc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

active and . srfas higher Adsancs 20 far
this week 25936c: prime 70 extra native
stesf1. kAD7A d: medium. 81 S44S:
Others. ~ Il 10. Tsxsns. 00ooA2.
Ho9D- ReosiptA 1900 had Market
active. and opensd strong at higher. and
csosing weak. With the advance lost;
rough heavy. Az544s5; packers and
butehsss' Weights. A3oo5 IS: assorted
light. Is M05 %
Sheep snd iamhs-Rscsspss. 400 head.
Market eeod deasand. ~ loc higher: top
sheep, ~ 35145o; top lamhs, - .54A S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
THE Nrw YoRk MARKETS..
THK svocK EXCHANGE

NV foRK. April S,-The speculation
soosy in stock. Vas dull except Cor the
.sdins IN Sugar. In the shares Of The
american Sugar Refining Company the
inss were very heavy, parehasin Z
aa0sssaen. having been deveioaed nj the
iSSins Which was continued IN force -
-s e-ose. she last sale being made within
= o. the ees, price recorded. s. Pau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
TOR THE PORT ORCHARD ROUTE


For Rlrcaslla sidney. Charleston Dry Deck. Bre-
merton. Deestur, 1racyioa. chico. s3lvsrta.s
Ant intermediate points Leaves Harrsn xton' q
What al Eoes OF washsaSton street, a. 80 4 ~
easly eacepz sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

TUAPCN the CRTCKBr-sRArPLREvR
- RoUfA Two round trtps DALI except sunday
TIME "a hD-Leavs seattle ESQ . m. and 2:iS
p n, daily excspf sunday Leave Everett
l0:lS . m. and . is p M. daily except sunday
Connections Al seattle III steamer Flyer 10.
Tacoma A. Everett with steamer AikAdo for
0sehemiah- LAndlnss- Foot - Madison street.
seattle; fhue hewitt avenue, Everett
bARE-Seafse 70 Everett 75c; round trip u. IS
"a NEFF. Managing owner.
E6sctivs March ~ 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
CKAGfr RIVER ROUTE
STEAMER CLAN MCDONALD

leaves IIlly Bogsrdns & Ce s dock foot srrinx
street. Seattle. Monday. "Wednesday ani Friday
on tide for kdusonds. stansooi ska<it city.
Eyercft. Florence. Mt Vernon. rusAip Fir. Avon,
returning as'eFn ate Ssya
LILLY. BooARpUs a CO. AEenta
Telephone liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27


--..- -,
QWD OUA1AyTEE iOAH AND rnvvr oa>
ua0v Dsa4nG Csfsss assene - 49,
r.a-a1 1s.as..
oASIHSs DkfAkI1N1
n,ue,, r,.uevsA N - eus~.e $780, -
n.nev s.sssS - s.ss.,S
I'm - city -, eSosa
IhUsfk&
Exl01 . McSI......--..-........-- Yssaeose
coLc1sue lAh.........-.. vsss ..sssds.e
9 L HxfLDkoS.- .Asaaso
m YnvNAx prfwpS M
q ~. Nv ,1arr. 1s.1rS
xpwARD nAILsy.
#
sA1
----------------------- ------------------------
ELY an 9RB sIIYER.
OHArTLE TO rAcoRA
Rs9 ssa.l szass aaily. szss1s oaileR
--.~- -,-
,.-s~ "a, s,,. s...a.- r,.... ,,,> I. :.
s-.' ,..... v,,~
uADAf. oso II
~rMR Cana
a~ n.,ea~-s:ss. oAx . =. liza 80
Leave Taesma-GoQ IL :SoA -. SEQ. 0s<sn n.
s..A.y-
Law rseens-s.ss = \. 49, -
~ ese3 se's 81 AAnee sassse sseeAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

DAIRY KxcHrr SnSesN~ cssn
Cu&MKSCfSG MONDAY. pEg, Ia assg
Leaves Seattle. 200 = m. T0wnsend 10 50 .
TT D2a<sne~s 1900 arrives Port AGssls&
so 9 leaves foss Asxs-es. ~ p IA leaves
Fezs Tesassns. 6 % p N arrives seattle. -
p a. CITY DOCK Co.. 3eAtsse AxealA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
TESTIMONIALS:

Read what your dentist has to
say about 1t: i
We have carefully examined the
formula of LUBIN'S CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER and find
that il contains nothing that can in
the slightest degree injurs the teeth
or gum. 1t has in its composition
sufficient antisepi'c properties to
sveeten the breath and make the
gum heal,hful ard firm. Its daily
use will help TO prevent the lorna
ton of tartar and the accumulation
~ narasltical snims!cul1 so inju-
rious TO teeth and gnm-
w r. GlDDfNGS, ID. ID. 3.
GEO. ". RRAGDoS. u. d. 2.
gro, NJ. Faulkner, D. ID. s.
r. 6. AIBIN. ID. ID. s.
I. NJ LEsSEi, ID. d. 8.
Nv DEsPoRrEs. d. d. g.
ALBERT FORREST.
C.P. BROWN, D. D.. 8.
GEO. T. MILLER.
W. Z. !. ooYSE, L. D. 6. and n.
/ r. {. D. s.
q. q. GRIFFIN.
J.. M
4 J. ". PUTNAM.
4 IN. PRATHER
l ruBIN's TOOTH POWDER
| make. Good Teeth.
/ Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
| ment a.,
Con,sntnsns makes lie worth
l living.
u CENTS A BOTTLE.
| Stewart / Holmes Drug Co
Wholesale Agents,
/ slifILl xlLLi VILLA ilftIl