davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

rozrH YAxIsA, Wseh, rsh .. ssA
Pot Iotsltfaeaoss. seattle. VISA. -
Gents: Enclossa please and staznps ses
balmEcs dus on snbp1fiptoa Ana ElAp.
Mach vleAssd with zap Ihins 10 IA q aas
yFsniaEn } eafs fsspectfaliys n -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

LsSaLEf. wash. March 81, 1894
Post intsliiaenEer FubHshing Co, seat
ale Wash -ssnts. 1 would say that am
delighted with the map IL caaas IA good
ordeks and - . dAsy. n ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

ust.inteliigencer "a, seattle. Wash. ~
3ents: 1 have received the map and am
well pleased With H. Ihink il well worth
IS, which u would cost 10 so 10 = store AID
buy IL Long may tho fost tntcllEeneer
live and pf0speEe rsnsia yours very
respectfully. q n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

Post intelligence. Seattle W ash. -aifss
I received enc " ysuT prendam maps tue
ofasF dap, AEa 10 - 1as map "a eEsfy re-
spect aHd deserves praise Yours truly.
J. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

KoKIsLAE, r. G.. Nay IT, 1s9a
Editor fosg-t atellA gencer, seattle Wash.
Dear sir: 1 have received the map Of
TIE world, etc. and Am phrase ~ state
that J am thoroughly sa&lsaed with IL
y ours truly. Wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

OSrARfo Canada April a, 1899.
Post intelligencer, seattle. Wash.
aentlemrus Ine premium map received
In good order. aud x sives pesfect sAtisfao-
ttoa 1 sa yours tfaly, n. al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
rARR0LL WAS AHEAD.
The Fight With Andy Bowen a
Draw in the Twenty-Fifth.
MOTHER wGILANT VICTORY.
r-.5.sh Yachts Feared 90 Put In an
Appssrance-The Relay Bicycle
Elders Ahead OF Time.

xrx DELAYS, Aug. s.-Jimmy Carroll
- ANDY Bowen met tonight for the sec
80 time In the presence of aIarge audi
80 in tie auditorium OF the Athletic
rrs and fought for purse of 81 500. of
~hieis the winner was TO receivesi. 200 and
,ssiaser 800. Both men entered the ring in
frstrste condition. having trained care
fslIv FOR many weeks Both men weighed
!. Al $50 pounds at the ring side. Gloves
~. donned, and time was called for the
fs. round.
The men advanced 10 the center of the
vnx. Bowen knocked Carroll down and
landed 9 right on Carroll's face. Carroll
rI.,ing vicious return. In hot rally
q the center Of the ring Bowen had the
sss, Of il and pushed Carroll through
ne ropes at the end Of the round.
Tie second round was rooster,
Is. fghting being fast and furious.
II each round up TO the ninth the fight
vss Of very interesting character. neither
snpesring to have any material advantage.
u the ninth Carroll struck Bowen under
ne law. knocking him dow. The lighting
eoatinued TO the twenty-ffth round. the
contestants being fairly matched In the
natter Of giving and taking punishment.
In the twenty-fIfth round Carroll seemed
% nave the best of the fight and the opin-
lon vas general that he would have won
ID q few rounds more, but the referee de-
aded the fight draw and the purse will
Be equally divided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
BASEBALL RECORD.
The National League

BROOKLYN, Aug. s.-Brooklyn lost two
rsnes to Baltimore today. First game
score; Baltimore. a; b b. 4; e. o. Brook
En, ]; bh, 4; e, 4. Batteries-Gieason
Robinson. Daily and Kennedy. Second
game- Baltimore. 10; b h. 10: e, g. Brook
iyn, D; b. 10; c, T. Robinson
saa Esper5 SummeEvllle, Daub and Kins-
bosroS, Aug. s-Stivetts was knocked
en- Of the box in the third inning. Score /:
boston, 10; b b, 10; g, 3; Philadelphia.
=, D, p: e, 3. Batteries--Stivetts, Sta
w and Camel; Harper and Buckley.
nAsalNGToS CRY, Aug. S.-Meekin
gsehed during -four innings, but was Wild.
hegave way IN the nth TO German, who
lasted one inning. Westervelt finished
vac remainder Of the game and was effect
W Washington, -; b n, IS; e, s New
n nesA, lei b h, l3; g. 5. Batteries-Me-
MY MY anu Sullivan; Meekin. German,
"ssservelt and Wilson.
asrcifishuRG, Aug. SIN the ninth inning
.selhor caught ball thrown 10 Sugden
80 ,eies u over the grand stand, for
aaieh Zimmerman was declared out at
sasr1 lebeau was sent 60 the bench but
ss'ased TO leave the game. Score: Pitts
sa'G ioi h, II; e, 0. Cleveland, 3: n,
- \ batteries-SugdenJ and Ehret /;
ssS,;y and Zimmee 90
rsSi,h'osso. Aug. S-Such a game as the
49, s Played today would have disgraeed
=. amateur team. They went TO pieces
ga '1ess fearful fumbling, wild throwing
So eaahs. aud allowed the Reds 10 pile
saS Score; Chicago1Il; hch, 10; e.
!. sssssaslaaali, Ia; b b, Il; e, & Batter
krA..a0aa and -ctratton. kittredge and
Ao1fs Murphy and DIVER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

FnrrERKTsE. wash. Feo ie. 1894
seattle Post intelligence. Seattle,
" ash = II ave secsivei fhs wall map Am
exceptionally Well plsased wlth a. Ii Is
exeellenL Accept thanks Nengs truly.
NJ. H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
Lambermen TO rIay baseball.

sa4 Aug. ESPECIAL. The lum>
a'sa sainglemen of Seattle have chal-
- we Tacoma representatives of the
s.. 60 industries 70 play a game of baseball
- In this city. The defeated nine
n.s se.'aer have 10 join the Hoo-Hoos or
, =. Single Association immor-
marry &. Foster is mastering in the
g. hefe, and Z h. Lewis, Of Lewis &
So q Seattle. has picked team for
$50. The Seattle firms signing the
= include the following, and II is
:. 'sea TO suspend the lumber aud shin
saess during the progress of the
-. earsiens & EArles. LEWIS & Crane.
ls~aes sedar Shlngis Company. Crescent
- company. John ". Mcdonnell
a. Sound Lumber Company. Roy 4
NJ. sgls Evans Lumber Company.
'Asf Mcdonald. J. l.. Dawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

nALrISoRE. Md, May IL 1894
fost tnteliisenccr Co, seattle Wash. -
Gentlemen. The map received aud - very
much sppreciete1 Very truly, J. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
DOESN'T PAX HIS TAXES.
PopuIIst Candidate for Governor OF
ArkansAs Ineligible.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. s.-Barker, the
Populst candidate in this state for COVER
nor. has not paid his poll tax, and Is there
fore ineligible. The discovery vas made
that he had not paid his poll tax for three
wars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

MEADOW. VISA, Ysh .. 1ss1.
Post-tnrslllg snesf Co, seattle " ash
nfrs--Ins map u nsstsa tA3a $50 expected
80 ws are eel satinsed wItn w. hespecs-
taAF. As&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

AsxsDKsw, wash, Esh Ia. iso2
Poss-fntssliseness Co, sssssss. wash
yrsuiarn nag reserved ana gives psfisos
sAsasfsntasR. Years FnspSe1aaays A. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

F5r fnformssioa eonosrniax this MAG
ssu A. IA publication eftlcs sf address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

LaTAH, wash, Fsn .. le1a
Puas Intslisxsaesf. Seattle Nhsh.-De&s
str.; Nap Escssv~d IA COED shape Well
gl.1sed vita EtAn1 siss tAs pspsE TOaTs
ssspsctiuliy. ~. NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06
LEAGUE SPEAKERS.

Clarence b. Douglas. genera
secretary of the United States
Citizens Protective League, has
arranged with a number Of well
known speakers TO address the
people on the subject of organi-
zation for mutual protection, al
various places throughout the
Chickasaw Nation.
The names of the speakers arc
as follows; A. C. Cruce, w. A.
Ledbetter, c. M. Campbell, A .
Eddleman, o. W. Patchell. j..
G. Thompson, Judge Hardy. c..
IL. Kenlrick, C.. J.. Herbert
Jno. a. Mcclure and NJ. d. Her
bert.
Their assignments embrace all
the leading places of this nation
and the people are urgently re-
quested to give thcm a good at
tendance on the several dates
named in the circular giving the
announce nents.
They are individually and coll
loctively able speakers, and are
fnlly prepared to logically dem
onstrate the Importance Of con-
ccrted action in this movement.
and to show the fallaoies of q
snail disgruntled contingency.
which is trying to array the farm
ess against their own interests.
The ARDMoREITE has no selfish
motives in urging the farmers to
concerted action. Ii is simply
prompted by n desire to see all
classes dealt justly with when
the inevitable change comes. The
farmers operating under leases
will naturally present the most
complicated problem to solve
when the final adjustment comes,
as come it will, and this being
true, 1t must be plain to every
thinking mind that the time for
organization is ripe, AMI de-
mands immediate action.
II the league in question offers
the necessary key to the situa-
ton, there can be no good reason
why every man interested should
not become an active and work
ing member.
We feel sure after hearing the
question intelligently and fairly .
discussed, all opposition will
vanish. No harm at least can
accrue from a hearing on the
subject.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06
10 ADVERTISERS.

t. the merchants who desire
10 catch the city trade. as well
a that OF the country, the AGD-
MoRETE offers the best medium
of advertising. IL enters and is
road in nearly every house in the
city, not once week but every
day, Sundays excepted. Its rates
are liberal and its policy is to
give value received. 1t labors in
an1 out of season for the good Of
Arinore, thus benefitting every
business man by its efforts. For
this reason il has clai rs for pat
ronage that should be duly recog-
nizel by them in return.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

tHWsTtAN CuUEon-- FrrurIcy slrrct So,-
Nicrp every Lords day az II ~ a. m md : I'
T. m sunday school. 81 e. IN. Pia,ci
MrttinS fNrN Mgdnesday. a. p ~. Lhoi,
piWurr every Friday evening Is H. IA
aditS' Nia Society every TUESDAY Afternoon hi
ue chnich. 2 p m Mite And s"cinl meeting
every lussday night NJ place announced crcb
i"fd's day. onicers' iueciing hrst Lord .
day 10 raco month An are cordially uvitrs
:" az services. ! e Mason. Superintendent
sunday schools NOlnty JohuG0n, Pastor
FIRST BArtfsr CuURcn-- broadway Strc,t
SerVicca every Sunday az II 90 a. ~, aud ~
', m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evcbinl /.
AZ CLOCK SUNDAY school at lOH m. Choil
practice Friday syenings nj o'ciork
SSiippbl,hclq, Pastor. g ~ Bruce, Ci,rk. T.
Hiil, superintendent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

As the train stopped at ,laar town
Pn Virginia, the mailbag wAs throw o
20 negro boy of perhaps fi'tcSa cars,
|svho started off ut hrislS run 10 the
postoflice. Hnt larger boy, turning
corner, suddenly ran into the mail.
barrier and overturned h,m A. soon
Ps he recovered himself, ne turned
|Ipon the aRgreasor. "Look-a.heahr"
pc exclaimed; "you wants TO be keer-
Iul OF dis chile. When you knocks mo
lown, you jars dc whole go9ment OF
70 United states. carries de maillD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

Advertise in the Ardmoreiie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06
CIVIC SUCIETsEs.

Myrtle Lodge No. ?. X. Of p, meet. ever,
lnnrsday night at lS0, Hall opposite oouI
9o1Se' court street Nisilins Knights c0i
W. l.. MchKLvEY, L. {
y. 7. HowEru, X, X, a s.
Arimore Lodge No. 81, A. y. aud A. NJ,
mevts Ia their ball on south Cadio stecct. a.
fore the full moo5
ID. u, Flow worshipful Master.
\ II. siLtIMAS, Secretary
Ardnore Chapter. No. II ROYAL Srch Ma.
sons, meet IN tpHr ball over va. = ns,on .
store Tue fourth lhura,liv nishtip - ch lnor,h
" BhroK, Hi 90 Priest
A. u. sittIAAs. secretary.
=. .Ardmore Camp No IS. Moodnueu Of In,
World, meets 10 their forest AZ Wh,t,in,ion
Hsli eysy second and fourth Monday niehts
10 each mouth Visiting soversiss ss invited 10
GtoRGH HEAD. clerk,
The oasis., 1894-01-18
Outlook for a Live stock Market.

The stock yards authorities at Kan sas City ale feeling buoyant over the future judging from the following statement: "The future k full of brightness. There are thousands Of people that can be found in a days journey who are full of hopes and ex- pectations that Kansas City is today merely an infant in the live stock bus ines compared to the progress which lies invitingly at her bidding. Her stock market even at the present time is not wholly the result of natural fIt- ness therefor by location. although such fact had great deal to do in determining her fate. But as a gentle man from Omaha recently said, push is what made Kansas City and her market. And we are equally positive in saying that the future holds great developments in store forthis market. both from the fact of it's central and convenient location to the greatest grazing grounds in the United states. and from the further fact that the pfogressifeneSs of its stock wards com pany- and the push of its commission merchant will never be content to rest until the name of Kansas City k given to the world as the greatest of all stock markets.
The oasis., 1894-01-18
The campbeli's Concentration.

Ex-Superintendent Cornell and Alexander Mckay both mining men of large experience, have been out with Mr F. A. Drake to try the Camp bell Concentration and they expressed themselves as well satisfied that it was the simplest, lghtest and most
 effective gold saving machine they had ever seen. The size they used will run through four or six tons of dirt per day. All in fact that two men can handle. That is the number "0'' machine and weighs about 90 pounds.
 The principal is gravitation with a motion similar tothc action in pann- ing. andis most cfiectual in saving fine gold. It will work placers by both the wet and dry process, equally well, by simply raising and lowering the chutes. In one moment this small machine is little daisy for the pros pector, as it can be moved with the greatest ease and does not take yoke of oxen to haul it around. The larger machines from number l0l to number will be constructed upon order by MT. Drake, with capacity of 100 tons or more per day. The No. l. machine has four times the capacity of the No. Q, and works 20 to 30 tons per day with two men turning the machine The small machines will be constructed and kept on hand and can be shipped to all parts of the territory at small expense, The larger machines will be constructed to order and correspond ence iS solicited by Mr. Drake from all men who have placers of any grade of richness in the territory Citizen.
The oasis., 1894-01-18

Governor \. Q. Murphy arrived at Ph~nix last Friday from Prescott, via Los Angeles ir reports some seven ar eight hu4dfed men al work on the north and south road. The road k graded into skull valley. abou; twenty miles thi, sideoi Prescott The grade IS almost ready for the track layers and in about a month trachaying will be completed over that grade and another twenty miles in the course of preparation. The work Is going ahead very rapidly and should it be begun on this end will be camplcted long before the time set.
The oasis., 1894-01-18

Col. Tom Hines of Phoenix and Per " Williams of Maricopa are having a steam launch built in San Francisco, which they will keep on the Colorado river for hunting and fishing purposes. She will be r feet long and capable of accommodating large party.
The oasis., 1894-01-18

A trip Co the prison shows that the many good things said of it are in ac- cOrdance with the facts. Said Bcnj. Lewis of Brooklyn N Y. This isa hotel not a prison. These men are guests of Arizona not prisoners. You ought to see our Sing Sing and Auburn, they are prisons where men have only half an hour each in the sunshine. Here they have a feast. l never saw a eleanor or better conducted prison.
The oasis., 1894-01-18

At Flagstaff last week it was nine teen degrees below zero Sunday morn ing, and Monday and Tuesday morn ings the mercury only crept up few degrees higher
The oasis., 1894-01-18

The material now being used in the construction of the Santa Fe. Prescott X Phoenix railroad iS all supplied in Arizona except the steel rails. The delay in getting steel rails on the grounds. owing to the failure of the manufacturers to get them there. k the only reason that the present large force of men now working is not in- rreased.
The oasis., 1894-01-18

At the Gila Bend reservoir a big force of men and teams are at work. \ large iustallment of teams are en route from Phpnix to the dam, to haul lumber from the railroad to the dam. ThIrty-fye car loads of lumber are now at the railroad.
The oasis., 1894-01-18

Tom Sorin is at present engaged in gathering specimens from the Copper Queen mine at Bisbee for shipment east where he will sell them. He as says the specimens at fixed price per pound. He has some weighing as high as 300 pouuds.
The oasis., 1894-01-18

D. D. Ross reports a fall of sixteen inches of snow in the Chiricahua mountains in the neighborhood of his saw mill during the late storm. Up to that time no snow had fallen and the winter had been particularly open ono
The oasis., 1894-01-18

Hunters from She C'ila river are bringing regular old-fashioncd coonS into the Phoenix market, and the rul- ing price is about dollar coon.
The oasis., 1894-01-18

The Globe and Bowie road scheme has incorporated, and Mr Garland. the protector reports grading outfits now on the way from Utah, which will begin work February lst.
The oasis., 1894-01-18

A. l. Cornish and R W. Bell have lease of the ponds at Volunteer Springs near Flagstaff, and commenced cutting ice on Monday of last week. The ice is fifteen inches thick apd clear as crystal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
HIP. WATSON & co. HIP. WATSON & co.

conpanied by his mother, was the guest
OF the family of Mr.. j. V. Shipp last week.
Mr.. John Butler left on Tuesday for yaw-
tei's Park TO spend fortnight with Mr..
and Mrs. Ovid Butler.
Mr. Henry Stuart Schell has returned to
his homo in Somerset, Pa, after several
months stay in Irvington.
Prof. and Mrs. William Thrasher went
to Grand Rapids Monday to visit theh
daughter Mrs. Alfred Brown.
Miss Lottie wiles and Miss Ida Bair
. were guests of the Misses Kate and Joseph
inc Smith for several days last week.
Mrs d. K. Carver and son, Mr.: Ed
Carver have gone to their former home
Mrs Dr. Towles and son. Mr.. Fred
ToWles, have joined a party of Danville
people for a weeks camping at Broad Rip
pie.
Miss Ora Murray spent a short time last
week at Mrs Julia Browns home, on her
way from Rushville to her home in Olathe
Kan.
Mrs. George Brown and niece Miss Julia
Butterfield, returned Thursday from a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Willou, OF
Trafalgar.
Miss Julia Butterfield, who has been a
guest of Mrs. George Brown for the last
month Will return to her home in Elk
hart this week.
Mrs. Walter Howe entertained a num-
Der of young people on Wednesday, even
ing with a 6-oclock tea in honor OF Miss
Pearl Carpenter, of Louisville, Ky.
The first rehearsal OF she Stops to
Conquer" which will be given in July by
members of the Sheridan Dramatic Club,
occurred Friday evening, when those who
will take part in the play were enter
tanned at the home OF Mr.. Fred Ritter
Those having charge of the performance
are Mrs. Charles b. Clarke, Mrs. Orvlie
Caryin and Mr.. w. ID. Howe. The cast OF
characters includes Misses Mary Calvin
and Eva Butler and Messrs. Fred Ritter,
Tom Layman, Charles Frazer and II. 8.
shank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
CHICAGO'S DAINTY RECOGNITION.
A Woman Appointed Garbage In
spector Of the Windy City.
New York Sun.

An interesting development of woman's
cent appointment Of a woman for garbage
inspector In Chicago. She received this dis
tinction through the solicitation of the Mu-
nicipal Order League, and the ladies report
the city officials as being i'm perfect SYM
pathy with the new order of things. Wom-
en- have certainly become desperately in
earnest in their interest in public matters
when they can deliberately seek an en-
ployment which must necessarily be very
repulsive. The experiment bids fair 10 sue
coed, however. as the woman who has un-
dertaken this new line of work is amply
fitted for the place. She has perfect health
and flow OF spirits that can overcome
the depressing effects of her occupation.
Her appearance is commanding and her
dress simple. She has taken up the work
seriously. and allows nothing to interfere
with her business She is obliged TO know
how to detect any flaw in the wagons
which convey the garbage 10 the lake. and
that they meet the requirements of the
law, and that they are loaded properly, as
well as understanding the condition of the
contents. No means of conveyance has as
yet been provided for her, and she gets
about her work as best she can. diving
down into alleys to Inspect suspicious boxes
of refuse. and walking miles In the course
OF the day She Is required. too 10 inspect
The dumping ground. which is at the foo foot
'front.' One OF the members OF the league
declares that the ladies have no desire TO
interfere with the men IN their work. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Before going To the sea shore or summer resort call
on Nine. Hema and procure the necessary outfit
and advice how 10 retain individuality OF Beauty
Of Complexion. Form. Eyes, Teeth and Hair. or IL
you use Cosmetics Nine. Rema has the best. and
gives valuable advice and instruction 10 their
You will need some Of the following preparations:
CURLOTA keeps the hair in curl under all cir
BEAUTY CULTURE keeps the skin from freek.
Ing or tanning or breaking ont with pimpes.
HAIR cULTURE makes the hair grow and re-
ALMOND. cUTIcLE CREAM for cleansing.
META coMPLExION POWDER Is the best In
META EYEBROW BEAUTIFIER makes up
the 6rows and lashes beaHtiful and cannot be de-
teeted.
CoREAN NAIL POLISH makes the fnce nails
look like beautiful shells instantly.
ADIPOSlIE reduces your superfiu0us flesh
juno BUST NouRIsHMENT develops the
lola HAIR BLEACH. the quickest. best and
FRAGRANT BATH COMPOUND. the greatest
META HAIR CLEANSER makes the care of the
BEAUTY CULTURE MEAI-No toilet or bath
A. complete without Ia. Once used always wanted.
BEAUTY CULTURE SOAP, the best for the
WILD ROOTS AND BARKs cures constipation.
liver complaint and kidney diseases.
EABoNPOiNfA makes thin. pale people plump
BEATTY CULTURE DENrIFRICE makes
your teeth hke pearls. breath sweet and gums hard
The above-named remedies and preparations to-
gether with other preparations AMI
piiances hair dyes cosmetics and female remedies
are all manufactured by Nine. 81. Rema. and are the
bT t aT bienm tli 10 i OF form y" or
write 10 Nine NJ kema.
Ladies' be treated a distance by sensling this
The Madsme valuable alma book isa Bsaaty Culture
Address MINK. N. REMA. Cordova Building In
at.nape.ts Ind Iadiss esiiiBg saks elevator AZ -
Meridian streets. TO ParIors. suite Ii. 10 and 10