davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08

SACKS, AND BALLS, AND RArTLES
FOR THE WEE BABIES.
AND THEN, | An GOING TO BRING
LOTS AND LOTS or LOVELY THINGS
FOR NY GREAT BIC GROwN.up CHILD.
REN, AND SISTER AND AUNrlE AND
MAMMA CAN CIT All THE LOVELY
CENTER.PlECES AND DOYLiES. AND
EMBROIDERED LINEN, AND LAMP
SHADES, AND PARTY BAGS AND A HUN.
DRED OTHER THINGS. AND PAPA AND
BROTHER CAN FIND THEIR SHOE. BAGS
AND THEIR LAUNDRY.BAGS, AND FINE
SLIPPERS AND HANDKERCHtEFS, AND
CHEST. PROTECTORS, AND SHAVING.
BALLS, SO THAT EVERYBODY WILL BE
SATISFIED. THERE Will EVEN M
APRONS FOR THE COOKS AND IRON.
HOLDERS FOR THE LAuNDRESSES;
AND CANDY MY! MYtt But TIE CAN.
DY | AN GOING TO LEAVE AT THAT
SATURDAY BOOTH FOR ny SWEET.
.TOOTHED CHILDREN!
So YOU MUST TELL THE LITTLE
FOLKS ALL TO 60 AND SIT WHAT |
SEND THERE FOR THEM. IT. CUPID
HADN'T BEEN SO TIRED / WOULD HAVE
GONE ROUND TO TELL THE CHILDREN
MYSELF. But SOME HOW, THE POOR
LITTLE DEER WANTED TO STAY CLOSE
TO YOUR WARM OFFICE WHERE 4
DOZEN PRETTY GIRLS WERE CHATTER.
ING, SO | JUST WROTE TINS LETTER,
AND AN GOING TO THROW lT DOWN
YOUR CHIMNEY AND | DO HOPE THE
FIRE WONT BURN IT.
GIVE NY LOVE TO ALL NY CHILDREN
AND TELL THEM TO BE GOOD.
THEIR LOVING
SANTA CLAUS,
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08
WOMANS WAY.

Just like woman You sayl
All, heard, though your words were
low;
heard, and the words were a blow
A YOU left me to-day.
just like woman well. then
So be- IL; shall wc laugh aud Jest
And throw away lightly the be>t
In our souls-like yon mem
Just like woman Z" an, YES
'Tis % never know Jog without pain
'ris to always have loss with the gain
The more with the less
Just like woman" II 81,
Dear heart, | can say without shame,
Come back, there il nothing to blame.
Like "A woman, You know NJ NIB
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08
SkNTACLAUS' LETTER.

When the editor of the REVIEW open
ed her mail this morning imagine how
much surprised she was 10 find, among
all Of her letters, a queer looking en-
velope without any stamps at all ON IL,
but nearly covered over with SCOT and
smoke.
And when she opened il what do YOU
think she found?
A letter from dear old Santa, and she
is going To print IL for the little boys
and girls who read her paper, and in
such big type that all Of them can
read il.
MY DEAR EDITOR:
LAST NIGHT WHEN MY "COMET AND
CUPID AND DuNDER AND BLlTZEN"
WERE FLYING ALONG THROUGH THE
FROSTY AIR WITH AGREAT BIG SLEIGH
FULL or HOLLY AND MlSTLETOE THAT
vi HAD BEEN GATHERING OUT m THE
SWAMP, POOR LITTLE CUPID COT
TIRED, FOR ONCE, AND WE RESTED A
LITTLE WHILE TO PLEASE HIN. AND
IT HAPPENED THAT WE RESTED RIGHT
OVER YOUR OFFICE, AND HEARD ALL
THAT THE LADIES WERE SAYING ABOUT
YOUR FAIR.
Now, YOU KNOW THAT THE REIN
DEERS AND / ARE ALWAYS WILLING TO
HELP, 50 iF YOU WILL LEAVE THE
FIREPLACE CLEAN THE NIGHT BEFORE
THE FAIR, WILL CONE DOWN WITH
WAGON LOADS or LOVELY THINGS
FOR ALt THE GOOD LITTLE CHILDREN.
HEARD YOU TALK ABOUT THE DOL
LIES HOUSE, AND IN GOING TO FILL
IT UP WITH FURNITURE, AND PuT ALL
SORTS or DOLLlES ~ fT, AND / AN
GOING TO BRING THE LITTLE GIRLS
BUGGlES AND BABIES, AND CRADLES
AND AL SORTS or BEAUTIFUL THINGS
FOR THEIR DOLLS AND PLAY. HOUSES.
AND WILL LEAVE RElNS, AND
BALLS. AND NECk-TlrS, AND HORSES,
AND WAGONS FOR BOYS, AND rHE
CuTEST LITTLE CAPS, AND SHOES, AND
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08
HELPED rHAcKeRAY OUT.
HOW touN .. EENSEuY wH0rE CuAt,
ran 90 THE vtEotNisNs

Many American readers of Thackcray
have wondered how be- was able to
write sn graphic and eayneet an account
of George Warrlngton's escape from
Fort mlqucsnc. and his Journey
through the wilderness 90 the banks of
The. Potomac. n ThaclSrray bad never
seen the magnificent valley through
which hts gallant hero lcd after his
daring escape. II Will bc surprlsg io
many people "a hear that Thackeray
didn't write thv chapter al all. but
that the well known author, John H.
Kennedy dld. This. says tho laltl-
more News. IN the story IA the Colonel
John II II lAtruie usrd Ia tell tt
Kennedy was O. u dinner tn London
with Thackeray Anthony Trullapv.
Wilkir Collins aud other celebrities.
The dinner WAS over aud the guests
were settling down 20 the wine and
cigar. when ThaekcraY, always al hia
best upon iuvtal occasion iite the
present, who was entertaining the
company with hia vii aud satire. aud.
denly stopped and looking at bis
watch, rNclalmed Gentleman,
must leave yous have promised tho
printer chapter Df The NtrriuiAun
tomorrow morning, and haven writ.
ten line nf IL set. hate tu ga. but
| must. the printer IN surNorAhlvs 80
wishing you nlI another meeting when
ean bo longer with sou, | bid you IL
g"od evening.
door, when Kennedy called him bcrlg.
and said
Perhaps can write the chapter fnr
you. What arc yon going tn dracrlhg9a
The great novelist seemed little aa.
tonished al this bold proposition, bat.
ns hc was h perfect man Uf the world,
hc was toto polite to Nay what hr
thought.
Kennedy, yun are extremely kind.
and gladly would Iet you write thr
chapter for me-, Tor hate tn leave
jolly party It'll the midAt of the fun
Then don't, ali the company cried
Stay with ua nnd let Mr. Kennedy
write the proposed chapter.
II AN half Ii mind II lrt you 10 II
luat for the fun of the thing III III
chapter chiefly III description. giving
an account uf tienrgr Warrlngtnn'a p#s
capc from fort nnqurAne aud hiA Jour.
nry to The Potomac"
lffhath Mhnt yun arr writing about
| can du IL, for | know every fnut III
the ground "
"All right. then. said ThackerAy.
resnming hiA snat At The htnrd tet
me have Ii early tomorrow morning Y
Mr Kennedy withdrew. and gutug t0
hia hotel, wrote thc fourth chapter 1g
the second volume nf The yIrginianm
and thus Il happened that George War.
narrative uf hla tiight waa An
accurate aA ~ she topography VIZ the
country through which hr paAaed
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08

Mrs. Pooroff Yc@, air, my husband
left me In straitenrd circumstances, my
two daughters are the only resources |
have left.
Mr. Blunt Then madame. | should
strongly advise you to husband your
resources before Ii IN tao latr Truth
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08

II mr did as much Rood as wp want
other people ~ do the millennium
would be next door
khlneNtunes and garurts are intro
durrd tn the stock collars with stun
ming effect
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08

Portrait bFeHstplnAs nmeh HA 0mr
grand mothers @err wont III NEAR. are
revived hY th0ae whu arr Fortunate
enough Nd poAera them
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-16
Positive and Negative.

The Race Question is unsettled.
But 1t is settled that Hood's Sarsapa
rita leads all remedies.
Disease marches through all lande.
But good health blesses all who take
Holds Sarsaparilla.
Dyspepsia is great foe of the hui
men race. But Hoods Sarsaparilla
puts it to fight
Scrofula is one of the most terrible
OF Diseases. But Hoods SaTsaparilla
expels it from the system.
The people of this day, like Job, suf-
fer from bnils. But Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is sovereign remedy for them.
Caterrah is one of the most dlsa-
greeable disorders But Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is sure to relieve and cure it.
Rheumatism racks the system like a
thumb screw. But it retreats before
the power of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Loss of appetite leads to melan-
cholia But Hoods SaIsaparilla makes
the plainest repast tickle the palate.
Life is short and time is fieeting.
but Hoods Sarsaparilla will bless hu.
manity as the ages roll On.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-16
ACID FOR MAKING SUGAR.
a Curious Process Which Has Met With
Some Success In France.

Curious Process Which Has Met With
Some Success In France.
A very novel method of making sug-
ar has been patented in France by NJ.
Pellegrini. Sugar is chemically com
pound of carbon, oxygen and hydrogen
in such proportions that if carbonio
acid, water and certain kinds of illumi
mating gas could be persuaded to unite
in the proper quantities the composition
of sugar would be exactly initiated.
Hitherto no one has been able to make
sugar by mixing water with two kinds
of gas, but M. Pellegrini claims to have
succeeded. The apparatus he uses con-
sists of large block of pumice stone,
cleansed by soaking first in sulphuric
acid and then in water, which is set in
an iron box plated with nickel inside,
The length of the box is three times
that of the pumice stone block, which
is tightly fitted in the middle, and pipes
are arranged to convey the ingredients
to the empty ends of the box, as requirs
ed. Two of them enter from the sides
and serve to bring carbonic acid and
hydrocarbon gas, while another pipe
from above branches so as to reach both
empty portions of the box and conveys
steam. All the pipes are fitted with
valve and pressure gauges.
Another pipe at the bottom of the
box serves as an outlet. AT first this
pipe is closed, as is also the steam pipe
from above, and carbonic acid is forced
into one end Of the box, while ethylene
gas is forced into the other under equal
pressure and in equal volumes. A few
minutes later the steam valve above is
opened and the steam forced in under
the same pressure. AS the gases unite
the pressure falls, so that the supply Of
each must be kept constant AT the end
of half an hour the supply of gas is shut
of, the outlet pipe is opened, and one O
the chambers is found to be filled viii
strip containing % per cent of sugar.
The strip is drawn off for refining
and as soon as the apparatus is cool i
is ready for fresh charge. The ethy
lene gas can be obtained by roasting
rosin or grease, but NJ. Pellegrini's pat
emit covers other hydrocarbons, such a
petroleum products The explanation i
that the three gases are condensed IL
the pores of the pumice stone and Their
unite.-American Architect.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-16
TUCKED IN sA<oHs.
Out the suItan's Affection Made the opera
ticn Mild One.

Out the suItan's Affection Made the Opera
ticn Mild One.
Odd stories are coming from Constan
tironle in connection with the recent
earthquakes One has been told of Gjus'
sui Block, physician to the sultan. The
earthquake damaged the part of the
palace in which he lives, aud suddenly
two favorite wives of the sultan were
precipitated through the ceiling into
the doctors room All three fed from
the building before it collapsed and
found the sultan himself in the court
yard
The stern practice of Islam left the
sultan no choice but to tie up his two
wives in sacks and plunge them into the
Bosporus, they having been gazed upon
by profane giaour. Fortunately the
sultan cherished affection for both OF
them, and having consulted the grand
mutt he saw his way to have them pun
ished symbolically. They were put into
sacks which were properly sewed VI
and duly taken to sequestered spots on
che banks of the Bosporus, and IN the
presence of a number of praying imams
gently dipped into the soft, blue waters,
after which the women were deemed tt
be purified. They were then removed tt
a new home and restored to their CON
'ngal rights. London Truth.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-16
,,,suuYnc xsce Horses.

1t may well be boast of the Ameri-
can turf that the practice Of getting
att race horse has never been very
common here, and it is now several
years since the last well authenticated
case of poisoning occurred at Saratoga
This recalls the fact that the English
turf has been notorious for such sensa-
lions Early in the century four crack
racers were poisoned at Newmarket,
and two men were arrested. The prin-
cipal in the matter escaped on techni-
cality, but was rearrested on another
charge of horse poisoning and was
eventually hanged.
The ST. Leger fayorlte OF 1881, a
horse named Marcus, was poisoned on
the day before the race. He was just
able to run, but finished last and dice
soon afterward. The perpetrator wai
never discovered.
Even more sensational was the Tho
uusing'' of Lanercost, the first winner
of the Cambridgeshire, who was IN lo4;
considered a certain winner OF the AS
cot cup He was poisoned, but, IKE
Marcus, was able to run and finished
last He did not die, however, but wa
yetired to the aud. New York Herald
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-16
snriou,ty OF smoking.

In the mortar of the tower OF Kirk
stall abbey, which fell in the year 1873,
Whitaker mentions that several little
smoking pipes' were found, showing
that the smoking of some herb or other
was in use in England 400 years before
tobacco was introduced. DR.. Petrie
mentions that pipes of bronze for smok-
ing are often found in ancient Irish tu-
null. In the monument of Donough
O'Brien, king of Thomond, who was
killed A. D. 1927 and inferred in the
abbey of Corcumrae, County Glare, ne
is represented with short pipe, or du.
deem, in his mouth.
IT may be observed that in some very
ancient coal workings, which were
found unGer Lambton castle some 81
years ago, some of these very old smok'
ing pipes we've found, and generation
II two ago not far from Lambton very
poor old folks might often be seen smok
ing the common white lowered yarrow
a herb frequently found in country
churchyards. Newcastle Chronicle
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dltion of the mucous lining of the
sustachian Tube. When this tube
gets infamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the lnflammatio1 can
be taken out and this tube restored to
It's normal condition, hearing will.be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inhamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars
for anv case of deafness tcaused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0
Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-16
MAKE YOUR OWN SNOW.
Its Curious Formation In ths Full Rays Of
a July Sun.

Its Curious Formation In the Full hays OF
July Sun.
Two solid bodies, one yellow, sulphur.
the other black, carbon, unite under GER
tain circumstances to form a colorless
LIQUID called sulphide of carbon, which
must be handled with much precaution
on account of its great explosive prop
erty. The soluble property of sulphide
of carbon renders it valuable to take
spots off of garments. If its odor is
more disagreeable than that of benziDe
or turpentine, it has at least the advan.
tage of being dispelled quickly in colse-
quence of the prompt evaporation of the
liquid There is nothing equal to it to
take of spots of paint on clothes. IL
does not do it, however, without Great
Ing great fear in persons who use it for
the first time, for they see on the very
place where, TO their great pleasure, the
paint had disappeared a large white
spot, the nature of which is hard for
them to define, and the more they brush
the more unsightly and the larger that
white spot grows Is then the garment
lost? No, for fortunately after few
moments the spot melts away never to
show again 1t was snow and nothing
more. The sulphide of carbon in evapo-
rating takes heat from the cloth and
surrounding air, and the result of that
is sudden lowering Of temperature suf-
fcient to freeze the vapor of the atmos.
phere.
Without operating on your clothes
you may make the experiment in the
following way: Fill small vial with
sulphide of carbon, taking great care tc
do il far from all flame or heated stove.
Then close the bottle with cork stopper
through whichy you have previously bored
a small hole In this hole place piece
of blotting paper made up into a small
roll The paper must reach to the bot
tom of the bottle and about an inch
above the cork Within 10 minutes you
will see the outside of this paper cover.
cd with snow, the quantity of which
gradually increases. The liquid has riser
through the pores of the paper as the oil
Of lamp through the wick When il
gets to the open air, it eyaporates, and
the water contained in the surrounding
atmosphere, being brought to temper
allure below 80 degrees, has been frozen.
If you divide the paper outside of the
bottle into several pieces, you Obtain
flowers and most charming effects. Yor
may make the experiment in summer
and in the full rays Of the sun. The re
suit will be obtained then more prompt
ly, evaporation being more abundant -
St Louis Post-Dlspatch-
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-16
NATusE,S CRUELTY.
The Ichneumon Fly Makes Its Natural
Enemy Serve Its Purpose.

The Ichneumon Fly Makes Its Natural
Enemy Serve Its Purpose.
The ichneumon fly of Ceylon is the
natural enemy of the spider. This insect
is green in color, and in form resembles
O wasp with marvelously thin waist.
It makes its nest of we'll worked clay
and then goes on hunting expedition.
Its victims are invariably spiders OF va
rious kinds, but all are subject to the
same mode of treatment, A scientific
sting injects some poison, which efec-
tually paralyzes the luckless spider,
who is then carried off to the nest and
there fastened with dab of moist clay,
Another and another victim is brought
to this chamber of horrors. Then the
president mother ichneumon fly proceeds
to deposit her eggs, one in the body OF
each spider, which can just move its
legs in a vague, ainless manner, but
can offer no resistance.
This done. the fly returns to her work
as a mason. She prepares more clay and
builds up the entrance to this CHASTITY
cell. Then she commences new cell,
| which she furnishes Ill like manner, anC
then closes; then she adds yet another
cell, and so proceeds until her store Of
eggs are all provided for, and her tasl
in life being accomplished she dies
leaving her evil brood to hatch at lei
sure. In due time these horrid littl
maggots come to life and find them
selves graded in larder of fresh meat
Each poor spider is still alive, and hi
juices afford nutriment for the ichneu
mon grub till it is ready to pass in tn
chrysalis stage, thence to emerge as
winged fly fully prepared to carry on
The traditions of It's ancestors with re
gard to spiders Ashton Reporter.
MRS. w. J. FAHEY of LIE Roy N. 7
says. "Have tried fifty cough Cures
} Parks Cough Syrup is the only on
that helped me. know it IL the sea
) @ ugh Kennedy" Sold by smoot pru
COMPANY
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-16
LIVELY TIoYT WITH A srARh.
Terrifying Experience With a San Eatsi
by a Man Who Was Fishing.

by a Man Who Was Fishing.
William Muller, an attorney of Deni-
eon, Tex, had an experience with s
man eating shark at Rockport in thu
gulf. ST hired small sailboat. " salo
Mr.. Muller in relating his unpleasant
experience, "and was out some distance
from land when / baited my hook and
cast it out. I used new clothesline 100
to $50 feet long for cord, and the hook
was quite large probably SIX to seven
inches long.
81 felt a jerk, and in an instant the
line was under the boats rudder. l ask
ed the boatman to reverse the sail IN or
der that the line could be cleared. !
was oblivious to all except the big fish,
and as the boom swung around 1t caught
me on the back between the shoulders.
/ was tumbled overheard head foremost
IN the water, some 40 to 90 feet deep. At
( struck the water the fish that | hac
caught, mau eating shark, laid hold
of the calf of my right leg. The pair
was fearful, and felt myself Jerkec
rapidly down toward the bottom OF th'
sea-
"In my fall l did not relax my holt
on the line, and as soon as realized my
position knew that my life depended
on my ability to hold on to the cord
The struggle know was not long, bu
to me it seemed like an age. The cor'
was fastened to beam in the boat, ant
inch by inch gained on my antagonist
and as soon as appeared on the suffao
the boatman came to my assistance. Tn
shark retained its grip on my leg unit
WY body was entirely out of the water
and sven then it did not let go unit
the boatman knocked it off with an osi
When was safely on the inside, how
ever, we pulled for the shore, and g
NY hook was securely fastened in th
movsh Of the shark no trouble was g,
perienced in landing the fish. 1t VIZ
hstvesn . end fest .nne" nv
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-16
CT EoeA1RA,s NEEDLE.
setting the Gbelisk Aboard Ship Pretty
Piece of Engineering.

Piece of Engineering
One of the pleasautest reeollectlors
/ have to look back Oh, " said Adams
Johnson, sis the fact that was one OF
the party that helped to run mp the
American colors over Cleopatra needle
when it was being taken down to be
carried to New York. Our vessel was
out in the Mediterranean with rowing
commission, and we were at AlexandrlS
ut the time the obelisk was being NOV
ed. The big stone had been presented Sy
the Egyptian government to this coun.
try, but the people were wild about hav,
ing it moved. We had to place guard
around the men who were working on
the shaft, and even then there was al
most riot.
But that was one of the prettiess
nieces of engineering work I have ever
seen. The engineers who were moving
our shaft had a couple of big wooden
eases built that fitted around the needle
like the pieces of wood around the lead
In a pencil. There were couple OF pro-
iectiles on each side of the castings just
on the center of gravity in the shaft,
like the trunnions on cannon. Under
these they put lifting jacks and just
picked that immense stone off Its
pedestal, swung it around horizontal
and then lowered it as gently as could
be on -.ong sliding way, with cannon
balls under it for rollers They had a
square hole cut in the stern OF the
steamship and slid it into the hull
through that and replaced the sheathlng
outside.
Under the shaft in the inside of the
pedestal there were a lot of bronze toadS
and ornaments and the Lord knows what
not that the Masons claimed were placed
there by some of their progenltors eonE
ago don't know anything about that
thouyh, and you can leave it or cake ie,
ss yea choose.
1.-THE British were not half so slicl
with the obelisk they carried over t.
England. They cased it up in bi:
sheet iron arrangement like boiler, riv
eted it in and f1oated the whole thing
! off through Il trench dug in the SAM
! down to the water. Then they rigge'
Jury sails on it and towed it over t
J England, but they lost three or fou
} men off it before they got it in port an
! had all sorts of time generally.
, "A couple of years afterward say
the British obelisk set mp on the cas-
{ bank of the Thames, and when l cam
: home the first thing went to see wa
: ours in Central park, ''--Washingto
! PSst.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-16
THE GRAPEVINE SWING.
Blithely whistling, with agile swing.
Leaps the farmers boy to the grapevine swim

Blithely whistling, with agile swing,
Leaps the farmers boy to the grapevine swing
TO and fro, high and low,
Up where the winds the branches blow,
Flying down to lightly pass
Where bare feet ripple the blue eyed grass,
Up again in the sunshine.free,
Back, in the shade Of the maple tree,
Spurning the ground with supple foot
At the well worn spot ct the naples root.
Higher; the branches strike his breast,
There are three blue eggs in the robins nest
Dropping, dropping, swiftly down,
With flying glimpse of the distant town.
Back and forth in the noontide glow,
Swinging slower and still more slow,
Idly rocking in sun pierced gloom
To tremulous pause in the vines perfume.
Springing at length where the grasses yield.
De follows the men to the haying field.
Mary L. Paine in Good Housekeeping,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-16
Four Big Successes

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached a phenomenal
sale. DR. Kings New Discovery. for
consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
bottle Observation-Disclosures Bitters's
the great remedy for Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
The best in the world, and DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. which are perfect pill.
All these remedies are guaranteed tc
do Just what is claimed tor them and
the dealer whose name is attached
herewith will be glad to tell you more
OF them. Sold at Smoot Drug Go.