davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23


devastating and life destroying storm
or wind. hail and torrents Of rain ever
known in years visited this section
last night about 10 o'clock. In itS
destructive path II touched only the
south part OF Lincoln township and
then It passed eastward to Manley
junction and on to the south part OF
worth county, on It's way It swept
not only valuable property out OF ex-
istence, but a number Of lives, approx
mated at this writing at al least 80 per
sons. This is a conservative figure
when It is taken into consideration the
length over which the storm travelled.
owing to the fact that teleNaphic
communication has been shut off to-
day by fallen wires In the vicinity of
the sections through which the storm
passed. full details cannot be ascer-
tained, but the loss Of life Is appalling,
and the number OF fatally and seriously
injured win go into hundreds. II was
II veritnble air cyclone, nerce ana ter
rife The lightning flashes were free
quent and building while the penls OF
thunder were deafening and fear In
spring.
4. III
inc storm seems 70 nave ,rIveisu
rom tne ~ "a 80. s,,,l
nPgats I'M ~ sG INN crosssd ' ~
OF Einin,ellspurG' men vrosntu tne A.
~ - division OF me Mliwauhg 20. r 90
~ not neltd OIL i,9's -. m "i " ~,
IS D. division mile north OF Grafton,
thence speeding straight to Leroy aud
9b,' H'e' I No, ~ tu,.s
~ W ~. t'ul ~ " - III, ,19,u, =
WE HJrp,gile''st az lne iSlr b'oe tl,.
Wai VA y ,,i,,i 10
g.Nl Pe reportGu InJutsu tnetG. AZ
luu'' IHul t"llt. no. VI vt N'Sley'
hlIii,, Isl 49, "e.'ot "ea ,.,
al "a VIZ n" 'n II. uao ,,ii '' ~
ha' WY, WY Ky 10 t ,.i,,. TIuiu n" ,
ne worried 10 EmmettAputs Ihere are
we mites or wire Gown between itn-
g''sut,k "pu Ml.,g", ~ ai'u o,Gl3s
w. f"N,l W Wv e'.lil, ~ 'Nlebt, "fii''S
service nus neen collpleteiy Wrecked,
81, Nsli'uer t,lo wnoly AMY o. Al ,s
H"iuuah' Gonhlhuhg OF niinHelL VIE
alu W. ctlluren, Wvre N'unu. 5NOsut
/ W. ,ii,,i 'n w WI On
! uWelili,ss "erc deii,n ,,l, ana larEe
| uuu'pUl o' uu1puliiilhS lrppI'7 say
| tnHt VneiS were hi w hliied IN the VI.
vn',E OF ygl,nugr ii,rSs m,iies nerth OF
,,,',S - a' Ho"ne M'.H oEvl
tuiheu Nnu Het hre, ne lnHihIts hhu
"a. lpW V'cNPe' INV R'heu IN TINS
| ssrt,, ,.,v, ,,.tt,r,
| " i ~. ~, WIZ H.
spG r,,v,Stt, i'Nl, 81,
,r,' 80 i''-i'' ''''ne' oi ihohl'H
MI NJ. .r,. 49,. ,,.-,
Nv sN Vii'tVle5 o. n9ilAs IW9su.
FREb RIsS,,Ti a "n t 1w' ,hii llIrSn
$50, ~ - I ~, I'M two onidreh,
NJ ma Mo Bo.i',,, "'N' ru'n ana
mt r,1tcs t,tat" ,,....,,.. INV.
hare "a s,rn ID, ma 49,, ~ '' ~, M,.''ii
Nfra n ,,w,nI anb So,,- ~ XII , ,mlu''"
'rhomnq rvcad rain ,.,,,'- hrlt.',
,Tyn or ina cbudren c,r,,1, ItuN' w.,
tho wife Of Thnmns ,rwend .r5 ,t wv
children are soriouslv INJURED I'N '''e'
Jester Camp. WHO pnd cblIdrs, ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

Floresviile, Tex, Sept, 22.-The exec.
ative committee of the Populist partv
inet mere this morning and had a wen
attended meeting This afternoon was
SCI apart by the committee as the time
tof the Mexican speakers to address
me people. The courthouse was 60
pletely fiied with Mexioans by o,oln..
beside sprinkling Of Americans :,
was soon deveioped. however. that two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

corsicana, Tex, Sept '' n K.
ply tried to take ths '0 ~ ,Isl
according to true vss' Z. y, IA
stationed himself II q 4 X
South Beaton street u'', q, v
revolver and made be- {, y, W.T.
the police. A number y s.,sss 4
depuiized, and after : ' sps N
struggle with cl'ia sSn ,rsl,ld p,
arrest was made. he Wy T., ~
don and was placed una
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

thirds the Mexicans present were
Democrats. A consultation between
the leaders resulted In an amieable a.
vision OF time between the Popuiists
and Democrats. The ball was opened
by p. r. Trial, who was followed by
Juan T.. Bevera, a Democrat from
San Antonio. Afterward N. de Lazerda
Of Wilson spoke, followed by A l..
Montalbo, who was followed by Cant.
Juan Cardenas of San Antonio. All
was pleasant and everybody was In
a good humor. and 1t was quite a re-
union Of Mexican friends with each
othpr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

d. II. Tyler, for long time a resi-
dent of this city, is dead at his home
in Southern California. He was well
and favorably known here and was
interested in the improvement Of Lake
Park, his brother, ], L, Tyler, having
been the controlling spirit in that en-
terprlse. Mr.. Tyler leaves a wife, one
child, mother, sister and five broth
ers. besides host OF friends TO mourn
his loss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

sulphur Springs, Tex, Sept. 22.--The
Hon. D. Il, Culberson, Democratic
nominee for congress in the Fourth
district, today divided time with Judge
ID. H. Wood, Popullst, Of Greenvilie.
who represented Judge Jim Davis in
terests The court mouse was crowded
to the guards with Il typical Hopkins
county audience. Both speakers were
In good trim and were generously
treated 20 applause. Judge Wood led
on in the discussion. following In the
beaten track of Populi m, Colonel
Culberson reiolned In speech OF two
hours In which he held his audience
we'll provoking round after round or
applause. His presentation OF the
work OF the congraHs just adjourned
aud the good II had accomplished in
the direction OF tariff reform was par
ti7ularly convincing and strong. Popu-
list fallacies involving matters Of
finance fell before his sledge hammer
logic 20 rise no more, Democrats are
strengthened In the faith, 80 say our
leading citizens tonight, and Populists
have received blow that will result
In material loss to the party strength
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

Austin. Tex, Sept. 22,--Messrs. W. D.
Cleveland and H. w. Garrow OF Hous-
ton addressed the railroad commission
today and asked that the compress rule
be either abrogated or changed so that
such railroads as approved Of 1t might
OBEY ana others who were injured by
1t could disregard, or that a rate be
made for fiat cotton. The matter was
taken under advisement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

"a. I'D
Cleveland, O.. Sept n-'M 4
day the National Mall 'af''a''
ed sine die, The mornlns "
taken up in Installing oiii'''
ing business of a r'uiia' ~
committee was appointed VII .,'l
York city and endsayoT. T. y -. ~
cuities between The lelslf =. w !
that city. A set q sI Y, x, 4
tons were presented y 4
president and address y w,
nature were made py w
firara-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. Sat Canton.
Miss, this morning. J. C. Spencer OF
Claiborne ounty was nominated by the
pemocrptl congressional convention
or the Sennth Mississippi district to
succeed Charles +. Hooker. One thous-
and bailotswere taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

WAN'phD--Man In every county;
good canvasser can make nso ney
month and expenses, harvest time n
now al hand. write nt once: choice ter
rlto'y. Address l. S. c. Agency. Wea-
therford. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
Cleveland wont T,i..

euzzere Bay. Sept. 2l.-Presiden,
Cleveland refuses to discuss the pub
lished statement tina, he tavors secre-
nor OF New York. The chief executive
went fishing down the bay yesterday
and had fair catch. Secretary La
mont has gone 10 New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

Washington, Sept. 22,-The secretary
OF the treasury in letter addressed to
me collector of customs at New York
INFORMS him thatu nder section 4qI i-s
, arln act, "hEgs for grain" made of
, ouriaps are exempt from duty on i'm
portauon or relmportation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

Hampstead, Tex. Sept. 22.-The wal
Ter county Republican convention ad-
lourned today. The harmony delega-
ZION was knocked out entirely. and
three Democrats were Endorsed for
eieetion. ticket for other offices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
Nominated at aunnnn

ouanah, Tex, Sept e2,-'rhe Forty
sixth judicial convention convened here
today and nominated by aoolamation
judge G. A. Brown OF Vernon for dis
trict judge, and G. II. Eubanks OF Man.
gum for district attorney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

Huntsville. TEX, sep Il. "
Texas Editors ass. ~ s.s.,,'
today after e two 'a'
sion. 100
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

Chicago Sept 20, -Herhert NJ. KIns-
ley, the noted Chicago caterer, died In
New York today, His death was the
result OF surgical operation per-
formed there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

Matagorda, Tex s ',,', |. -
" seat election r !, y Fay ~
Of s4i for removal z =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

San Antonio, Tex Sept, s2.-Thc Pop
ulist primaries tonight for the selection
OF Delegates TO county convention
We're fairly wen represented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

cuero. Tex, sep,' Z .s,sisa :
woodward, ex; ,V s,oro,rins
port Lavaca tins -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-15
I had learned enough Of the language to
tdiE acith Marina.

I had learned enough of the language to
tdiE acith Marina.
tance that the emperor attached to the fact
of my capture, and so desirous was he to
see me at his capital, that he had sent his
own nephew, the Prince Guatemoc, to
fetch me and a great escort Of warriors
with him.
Never shall forget my first meeting
with this prince, who afterward became
my dear companion and brother in arms.
When the escort arrived, was away from
the town shooting deer with the bow and
arrow, a weapon in the use of which had
such skill that all the Indians wondered
at me, not knowing that twice had won
the prize at the butts on Bungay common.
Our party being summoned by 1nessen-
ger, we returned bearing our deer with US
On reaching the courtyard of the cazique's S
house, found it filled with warriors most
gorgeously attired, and among them one
more splendid than the rest He was young,
very tall and broad, most handsome in
face and having eyes like those Of an ca
gle, while his whole aspect brcathed maj
esty and command. His body was incased
in cuirass Of gold over which hung a
mantle made of the most gorgeous feath-
ers, cxquisitely set in bands of different
colors. On his head he wore helmet Of
gold surmounted by the royal crest, an ca
gle, standing on snake fashioned in gold
and gems. On his arms, and beneath his
knees he wore circlets Of gold and gems,
and in his hand was copper bladed spear.
Round this man were many mobiles,
dressed in somewhat similar fashion,
except that the most Of them wore vest
of quilted cotton in place of the gold cui-
rass and jewcled panache of the plumes
of birds instead of the royal symbol
This was Guatemoc, Montczumas S ncph-
ew and aftcrward the last emperor of An
ahuac So soon as I saw him I saluted
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-15
SUMTER S. c.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1884,

hausted and near to falling, Wnen suooen-
" came upon party of men, brown in
color and clothed with white garments,
who had been fishing in the river. BY
them on the water were several canoes in
which were loads Of merchandise, and they
were now engaged in eating. So soon as
these men caught sight Of me they uttered
ordinations in an unknown tongue, and
seizing weapons that lay by them, bows
and arrows and wooden clubs set on their
side with spikes Of flinty glass, they made
toward me as though to kill me.
Now I lifted UP my hands praying for
mercy, and seeing that was unarmed and
HELPLESS the men laid down their arms and
addressed me. shook my head to show
that could not understand and pointed
first to the sea and then to my swollen
features. They nodded, and going to one
of the canoes man brought from it
paste of brown color and aromatic smell
Then. by signs he directed me to remove
such garments as remained on me, the
fashion of which seemed to puzzle them
greatly. This being done, they proceeded
to anoint my body with the paste, the
touch of which gave me amost blessed re-
lief from my intolerable itching and burn
ing and, moreover, rendered my flesh dis
tasteful to the insects, for after that they
plagued me little.
When was anointed, they offered me
food-fried fish and cakes of meal, together
with a most delicious hot drink covered
with q brown and foeming froth that /
learned to know afterward as chocolate.
When I had finished eating, having talked
awhile together in low tones, they mo-
toned me to enter one Of the canoes, Civ
ing me mats to lie on. I obeyed, and three
other men came with me, for the canoe
was large One Of these, very grave man
with gentle face and manner, whom l
took to be the chief of the party, sat down
opposite to me, the other two placing
themselves in the bow and stern Of the
boat, which they drove along by means of
paddles. Then we started, followed by
three other canoes, and beforewe had gone
mile utter WEAKNESS oyerpowered me,
and fell asleep.
o1o,%
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-12
G. NJ. & st. z. Surveyors at work

The surveyors OF the Chicago. Milwau-
kee Il St. Paul railroad have their sur
veyorS now at work on the proposed ex-
tension through this country. The rail-
road viii cross Portage lake at some
point near enough to be easily accessible
TO both Hancock aud Houghton, but just
where cannot at present be told. That
will be decided after the surveyors get
through. 81. Paul management lose no
time after once having decided on an
Improvement or an extension, and for
this reason there are many who think
they will be running trains 10 Houghton
this season yet, but considering the
rattle. difficult route the RAILROAD will
have to traverse to reach here, this Is
scarcely probable. Bidding PORTAGE
lake viii. consume considerable time. and
If trains are running between Calumet
ana Chicago at the ebd of next year we
will have reason - congratulate orr
selves Hough;on Progress.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-12
Ma.riuioniai.

Last Wednesday morning the ceremony
which Joined 10 holy wedlock Mr. Robt.
Mann. OF East 1awas. and Miss Cora
Bearinger. Of 3araga, was performed at
the residence of;he brides parents, Rev.
MIR. stevens officiating. A number Of
intimate friends Of the bride witnessed
the ceremony. The house was beautiful
ly decorated with cut flowers and mistletce
After the ceremony an elaborate wedding
breakfast was served at the Bourke
residence. The newly welded couple
took the afternoon train for Chicago. Gc-
companied by the best wishes of host
friends. They will make their future
home at East Tawas where the groom Is
established in business as druggist
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-12
PENINSULA POINTERS.

Allouez stock is now quoted at Is cents
or about one per cent OF what 1t was
quoted at five years ago.
Gatekeeper William Gates, who attend
ed he East Neebish range lights, near
the 500, shot himself dead while hunting
ducks.
Fred Dagenas was held up In broad
daylight on the road between Calumet
aud Lake Linden. by masked men, who
got watch and a few cents for their
trouble.
The steamer Peerless has been released
from quarantine at Marquette, it being
shown that no other persons have come
down with smallpox. The original
patient Is doing WELL
Hon. 5. NJ. Stephenson, with his usual
llberaIity, comes TO the relief Of the Iron
Mountain destitute by telegraphing an
order to his dealers to send fifty barrels
OF -four to their relief at once.
Fee-owners aren't such bad people,
after all The Chaplns unobtrusiveiy
notified the Iron Mountain poor COM
mission to draw on them for SO, 600 IL
necessary, to help the poor out of the
present emergency.
Claude w. Case. president Of the New
berry asylum commission, has been con-
ferrng with Secretary Storrs, OF the
state board Of charities with reference to
the new building. 1t is proposed to
eventually erect 10 cottages, administra-
ton building. etc, IN the form of
cottages and power house will be put
up.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-12
NEWTON WILLIE.

Messrs. Charles Kelsey and John
Brennan. Of IApse, spent Sunday in
town.
Mr.. Geo. Froney and family left here
Wednesday for Newport, Indiana, their
future home. They have made many
friends while here who regret their de-
parture and wish them success in their
new home.
Mr.. j. Arm has completed a 20, 900 tie
contract for the d., 5. s. IL a. railroad
company.
Mr. ID. J. McCauley has returnej home
from Il visit at Duluth and West Super
ior.
Misses Emma Kelsey and Minnie New
ton are visiting copper country friends
this week.
Felix Z. Gonyier and son OF Cheboygan,
arrived here the fore part Of the week to
spend the summer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-12
Queer place for a River.

While digging well on the farm of
John Walters. near Hartline, Doug
las county, Wash, the workmen at a
depth of seventy-six feet detected a
hollow, answering sound to the blows
of the pick. Tapping the side Of the
wall, they broke into the cavern, with
a good-sized stream of water flowing
along its bed. They.entered the space
for ten or twelve feet, but declined to
explore the subterranean hall any
further. The stream was easily di-
,yerted into the we'll, and Mr.. Walters
will have an inexhaustible supply Of
pure running water. The course Of
the stream was not parallel with the
ravine In which the we'll was being
sunk, but crossed II at almost right
angles
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-12
The L'Anse Sentinel.
BARAGA.

Look over Grabower's new advertise
ment on the eighth page.
Mrs. J. ID. LaDue, Of Marquette, is a
guest at the residence of her father,
Judge Ormsby.
Ed. Douglas. OF Houghton, was In
town on business Wednesday.
Martin Berg was down to Ishpemlng
on business last Wednesday.
Fred W. Begole, OF Marquette, was 10
town on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carroll returned
Sunday evening from few days visit
at Marquette.
The two handsome signs hanging 10
front OF Mr.. Byer's saloon were blown
down during the severe gale last Mon
day.
The proprietor of the U. p. brewery.
of Negaunee. was in town Wednesday in
company with Attorney Shaul, Of Mar
quette.
The schooner hester came in from
Ontonagon, Thursday, with lumber. and
will leave in tow of the propeller School
craft for lower ports.
c. ID. Hanchett, +. Clark and Frank
Douglas. of the Northern Michigan
Building and Loan association, Hancock
were in town last Saturday.
During the terrible gale that prevailed
here Sunday night and Monday two or
three large panes of glass were broken
from the front OF Grabower's store. l..
j. Gallagher's store suffered like mis-
fortune, as did also the corner store
which is unoccupied at present
There is bitter feeling Lere against
the murderer of Ziade Wilma, ald this
sentiment only lacks leading spirit to
develop into a first class hemp necktie
party. Much interest is being manifest
ed in the inquest which has been in pro-
gress in Justice McGillans court We'd
nesday and Thur;dav, in consequence of
which the justices Office has been packed
full each day. and many compelled to
content themselves with looking at the
Office from the outside.
The common council met in adjourned
session Mopday night and after APPROX
ing few liquor bonds. adjourned again
until Tuesday evening when rather
interesting session was held. The coun-
Gil contains rather vigorous minority
who proposes to have reform admins
tration or put his more numerous antag-
oniSts on reco.d. while the latter are
apparently satisfied with the old order
Of things and are not favorably Impress
ed with the ncw-fangIed ideas OF reform.
Reform Is all right for campaign thunder
but is Il bad thing to live on according 10
modern political economists. Ii refer
euce 10 the bill o. che Nester Estate for
lighting the town hall. amounting TO
several hundred dollars. the council
.'straddled the fence allowing half the
bill, and soothtd its conscience by asking
the town board 10 'whack up" the other
half
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-12
MYSTERY OF THE PYRAMIDS.
Many Theories Regarding the Object of
the Vast Egyptian Structures.

Many Theories Regarding the Object OF
the Vast Egyptian strGctares
Why the pyramids were built has
always proved to be perpleXing
question. For some reason the build
ers of the pyramids OF Egypt appear
TO have concealed the object of these
structures, and this so successfully
that not even tradition has reached
US which purports to have been
handed down from the date of their
construction. Including ancient and
modern theories we find wide range
of choice. Some have thought that
these buildings were associated with
the religion of the early Egyptians;
others have suggested that they We're
tombs; others that they combined the
purpose of tombs and temples, that
they were asst economical observatories,
defenses against the sands of the
great desert, granaries like those
made under Joseph's direction or
places of resort during excessive over
flows of the Nile, while Aristotle says
that the work was set on foot to keep
the common people we'll employed and
busy in earning their daily bread so
that they should have no leisure for
conspiring against their rulers Ac-
cording to the late Professor Proctor,
none of these ideas is found on close
examination to be tenable as repre-
senting the sole purpose of the pyra-
mids, and he suggested that they must
have been intended to serve some use
full purpose during the lifetime of the
builder, and that they were built by
each different king in order that as
Economical observations might be con-
tinued throughout his life, to de-
termine his future, to ascertain what
epochs were dangerous or propitious
for him and to note such unusual phe-
nomena among the celestial bodies as
seemed to bode him good or evil for
tune. Astrology is in fact the key
note of his theory, which is, perhaps,
on the whole, the most satisfactory
that has been evolved. 1t has been
stated by experts that the great pyra-
mid could not now be built at less
cost than Sl45, 100000
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-12
Rulned by ..olive .wlst."

William Sykes, .'Horer, who has
not the luxury of an address, told an
English magistrate that all his life he
had been an ill-used man. He had
bravely battled against his name, but
could not resist its associations,
which had dragged him down to his
present degradation and brought him
before the court. He did not steal
four shillings; it was his name that
did it. "Are you guilty or not guilty?"
asked the magistrate. "Wot's the use
of orskin?" replied Bill. "You know
wot my name is, don't you? OF course
I'm guilty. 1t amt my fault. Why,
I've gone on my knees tryin' to get
over my name, and here | am"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-12
Paid for His Autograph.

Prince Metternich once requested
an autograph of Alexandra Dumas.
Dumas wrote in his best round hand;
Received from Prince Metternich
twenty-five bottles. of his oldest Jo-
hannisberg." Metternich sent the
wine with good grace.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-12

back is white oilskin coat, fashioned
like an ordinary dog blanket, except
that it is so long as to almost sweep
the ground, and painted thereon, in
vivid colors, is an advertisement of
the business of the dogs owner. The
dog seems to know his business, too,
for he spends most of his time trotting
up and down the shopping district of
Fulton street, where the crowds are
fhiclkast
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-12
Don't Tobacco spit or Smoke Your Life

that tells all about No-tO-bac, the WONDERFUL
harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure
the cost i tritIng and the man who wants to
risk in using "No-to-bac." Sold by All drug
gisis. Book ut drug stores or by mail free
.Addres, the sterling Remedy Co., Indiana
Mineral springs. Ind. - =