davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-21

vitality necessary toin-
sure their health. The
pneumopastric nerve, as
shown here, may be said
10 be the most important
OF the entire nerve sys-
tenn, as IL supplies the
heart, lungs, stomach,
bowels etc, with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. AS will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
d descending from the
base OF the brain and
terminating in the bow
els Is the pneumogastric,
While the numerous hit
tie branches supply the
heart lungs and stom-I
ach with necessary vi
tality. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ord6ned by irritability
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which IL supplies
is lesseAed, and the or
gans receiving the di-
mlnlshed supply are con-
seQuontly WGa akened.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-21
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.

The electrical force OF the human body. as
the nerve fluid may be termed is an esp.,-
ciauy attractive department Of science, as 10
exerts SO marked an influence on the health
OF the organs Of the body. Nerve force is
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means OF the nerves TO the various organs OF
the body, thus supplying the latter with ths
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-21
Notice 10 Cor. e,pondents.

Tne ilLrtLD j. uesir9us O.! representing
every ueighh1rho1l ia tie county, ge
furnish stationery free. Correspondents
shoull hear in rnial 70 write on one sile
The paper only. ioiulgs ID no psrsoualitie,
aud always sign your IN name A. well a.
the non-de~plume.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-21
Notice FOR Publication.

Ty. Of Oklahoma,
Beaver County.
a. J. Dickson.
Plf
In the Probate Court
j. II. sins0n. in and fJ- Beaver Co.
saI Jaa Herring
dft.
The plaintiff 10 the above cause having
sled his petition therein together with an
affidavit that defendants reside out Of the
Territory and that the plaintiff with due
diligence IS unable to make service Of sum
mons upon the defendants within this ter.
that nll defendants have property in this
territory suHeo, to attachment.
Nov therefore the said J. II. Stinsoa and
John Herring defendants, are hereby noti-
fed tha: they have been sued and must an
swer the petition filed BY the plaintiff on or
before the iih Gay Of April or the petition
win be taken as true, aud judgement in
for $500. for trespass and dam
ages viii be rendered accordingly.
In witness whereof, have hereun,c set
my hand aud affixed the seal Of said court
this l2h day Of March A D., 1895.
CARTER Tracy,
LsE'Ll Probate Judge and ex-0ficio clerk.
a. $, Dickson, atty for plf.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 4. LAND OYRIoz,
WOODWARD, O. T.

WOODWARD, O. T.
Feb 6, 1885
Eosiee ls her by given that the following
aaLhtl settler has dled notice Of her intanttg
~ l!'A-s inal proof in support Of her claim and
~. T a'll proof VIII be made before Carter
lih.}r Probate Judge Of Beaver. Co. at Beaver
y, T., on March %, 1850, VIZ: Daisy VI N,Ul'
l.. &. NJ
she names lhe following witnesses TO prave
her continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton OF, said land, viz:
Ross II. Nell Dollie Howard, and Cornn0-
ItyTt = Netli or l-ala9orn, % 4 and John J
FulE=Tsol OF EUgGwel, o u,
Any person who desire n protest against
we allowance pisuch proof or who knOws of
any substantial reason, under the law and
l.s lt-Nl1 lf the Interior pe-aeflrfEBt.
WY FhtA proof should not De allowed VIII
be uiEsn an opportunity % the above men.
IghrD 'liue snl place 70 cross examine th0
witnesses Of sad claimant, and 10 otrer evi.
ant.
WILSON N. HAMMOCK,
H-' Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-21

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wor,ss Fsir Highest Medsl ans DipIoma.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-21
N0TICE T0n TIRLIclTlC9.
WOODWARD. O T.
an5 ~ 49,


q. s. LAM OrFcE,
WOODWARD. o T.
Feb. -, ts1s
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his Intep.
ion 90 make Gucl proof in support Of lis
claim, and that saie proof will De made before
Csrter Tracy, Probate judge uf Beaver County,
at Beaver, o. Il . on April, 20 1850 viz. .rofn
VI Webb, Il 2 No 3te for the SWl{ see
%, Twp. . % Range % =. &. ".
He names the following witnesses TO prove
bic continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land viz
Al0nzo 4. Haskell, Hart y Slaviu, Thomas
Brock, Thomas lul0w, all Of Beaver, .. +
Any person who desires 10 protest agalns.
the allowance ofsuch proof, or who knows Of
any substantial reason, under the law ard
the regulations of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be allowed, Will
be Eiven an opportunity at the above mem
TONED time and place 10 cross examine the
witnesses ofsaid claimant and 80 offer syL.
esncs In rsbuttal OF that sub omitted By claim
ant
WILSON VI. HANNoCK
Ia Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-21

Locate on and cultivate the RICH, and PRO-
IDUCTIVE lands Of the valleys OF the Beaver and
Cinarron rivers, and their numerous tributaries.
No incc lands for Agricultural and Stock Purposes
can be found in the Great Southwest
Lands can be had in small or large tracts at low
prices.
As good land as can be found anywhere can yet be
homcsteadcd for the cost of fling and final proof
being all told not to exceed $4,000
Stop and Think Moment
A Good Home where you can have all the advan-
tagcs Of the older settled countries yyhere government
land can not be had and where you can obtain wealth
IN The hcataiest country on earth for tie small sum of
S25oo for 100 acres.
Do not take our word for it Come and see for
yourself examine the Lands see the Products OF the
Soil, our Advantages, mingIc with the people and
judge for yourself
Beaver the county-seat OF the largest county in the
Southwest being 3415 miles wide by r68 miles long,
will ultimately make it an important business point
Come to Beaver and'be convinced.
For full and reliable information Address
BEAVER HERALD
Beaver, o. T.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-21
NOTICE FCR PUBLICATION.
U, s. LASR pyFIcz,
Woodward, o. r.
Feb. 18th 1895.

Notice u hereby given that the fol'owiry ?
named settler has alad notice Of his intention 70
no h- Lnsl proof lE support OF bis claim. and
lAat said proof VIII be made lefora Garter
Tracy, Probate Judge OF Beaver county. D. 4,
a5 reaEe-, @; T. on April sth lsq5. viz.
george J" Fulkerson, II r. No. 2i5, for the
" "a NV and sc = nv . and ne I r,y L. sec
10, Up {, 81, J. c. NJ
lie names the following witness 10 move
LlhcouhnuOuS residence upon and ctitiys.
ION OF, said land, VIZ.
bern8rt II. Lemeri, Robert Meekpr and
Aeam p Sanderson Of ROthwen, o. 4 and
Lincoln smith Of Halad0ra, o, 7.
Any person who desires 10 protest acai.s,
ne allowance oi such proof, or who knows Of
10y SUBSTANTIAL reason under the law aud
.-F regulations u the Interior Department.
Nhy suoh PROOF should not be allowed, Win
oe gwen an oppoTiu unity at the abote man
a9Aed Nme and place to cross examine ina
witnesses ofsaid claimant, ana to otter sVE
2-nce II TsboJtal o! that Eubmitted By elain.
ant -
WILSON N. HAMMOCK,
II Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 9. LASp oEEIcE,
" OODWARo, O. T
tehrLary 81 lkl5

WOODWARD, O. T.
February y, 1928.
Complai nj having been entered at this ONCE
1y Cuarles +. Dunlap against George
Roberts fOI abandoning his H0mesfead Entrv
no; "'l, dated May {, 1902, upon the VIZ nei[
ala se4 nwE Z sec. I5 and swL feE sec no.
LE Z, : ~ y J.. G. NJ, in Beaver c0uuiy. o. T..
u, -i4l larNss ore hereby summoned 70 suuesr
a. u. =. Land Office IN Woodward, o. T before
.t-a lseslsler ana Receiver on the 90 day OF
5sIln 1850, at iH clock q. IN, TO respond and
.IiLls testimony concerning said alleged
~ iFJoi ln said case may be taken before Carter
AEetyt ETo1ste Judge OF Beaver county, o 4
az once on March y, l.a5
MILsON ~ EAyuoEr
Register
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
SOCIETY.


l looked and saw a splendid pageantry
or beautiful women and of iordly men.
iaking their pleasure In n fiowery Main
onere poppies and the red anemone.
And many another leaf Of cramoisy,
Fhckered about their feet, and gave
their stain
To heels OF iron or satin. and the grain
as IN the dance they wose themselves
BY twos together. or lightly smiled ana
bowed,
Or curtseyed 10 each other. or else nlsvea
Al games OF mirth and pastime. unafrais
In Their delight. and all so high and
proud,
They seemed scarce Of the earth whera-
on they trod
l looked again and saw that nowsrv
space
Stirling. as IL alive. beneath the tread
That rested now upon an old mans
head.
And now upon a babys saspsng face
Or mothers bosom. or the rounded xrana
OF girls throat: and what had seemed
the red
OF flowers was blood. in roBts ,rs
gushes shed
From hearts that broke under that froJ,c
pace
And row and then from out the dreaafn,
floor
An arm or brow was lifted from the
rest,
AS II TO strike IN madness, or inp,or.
sor mercy: and anon some suffering
breast
Hsaved from the mass and sank: ana az
before
The jewellers above them ;hronged and
priest
William Dean Uowalls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

and ds. med 20 the curiosity of al pco-
pfes
In Hroadxsy perhaps people would
run after Turk 80 stare at his large.
<xsrz~sxant trousers Here ft 10 DOUBT
fsa1 III sc woula excite sfem AZ all
Thsy would expect TURK. shey wnuls
rTrynrehensa that there we're Turks ard
WHY there we're Turks, they woaid
sha syekroww T-hia street thoroughly
Understands geography. and iss sxEssr'f-
ence Of men Is great. THE instructors
have been New York swestg, Texas cat
fsensen. Denver nairsng kings. tshicaED
business men ard commercial travellers
from the universe T-Tsss profossBd esis-
sats1a has destroyed Its Curiosity and
created 4 eort 81 aide sympathy.
rot tender. but tolerant
ft L. this absence Of socafisrn and the
fsEgotry ~ classes which tsnparts 70
the entire town peculiarly issseress-
ing flavor. There has been tno general
a contribution % admit two IDENTICAL
patterns. They we're ali different And
from these the town and the people
were buii1ed- soysse Of the hetess are
enormous and like palaces. Some are
hike farsnhouses. Some are as small
and plain 81 rAne sisanties- This SUI
rerfor education has impressed upon
the town the fact that rockeshooks
dlffe-entiate rs do the distances 10
stars.
The bath houses for she most part
stand In one row. They are are close to-
getacr and resemble mansions. They
seem 60 be fiie abodes OF peculiarly
aubdued and home loving n1iliiopatres.
THE medicinal water Is distributed an
der tsse supervision Of the United States
government, which. IN fact. has re-
served all the land save that valley in
which the town ises The water is first
collected from all fhe springs into
principal reservoir. From tESrsse Ii is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
srrnY.


+ shsnr- sns@ee. twas only this that made
Her s@eya peculiar. namely. she had 10
Popularity The world today
Exr.erss as 70 he odd. 10 wear cur natr
Extremely long or else extremely 2nosts
TO have decided views on Some one point
Or else unsettled views on All buk sne
was living SIMPLY what she wished 10
live:
A lovely life et rounded wcnanhcod.
With no sharp salient points for eye or
To seize and pass quick Judgment on. She
s,.,s a,sIte content to let the golden days
Of sorse long rosary. told DER and Ger
ra~h right with dull mechanical routine.
Hns vet she had no central purpose, no
Absorbing aim to which aH else must
Ara - he very sweetness of her life.
fsss exquisite simplicity and calm,
Musical in Its silence, struck the ear
More sharply than discord would have
ru,. a. the sea: we grow accustomed to
The jar and cianS of harsh machinery.
And sleep profoundly In our narrow
berths
Amid the turmoil: but II suddenly
The noisy whine Is silent. and the deep.
Low n,urrnur OF the moonlit sea Is all
That stirs the air we waken with start,
Ana ask I'm terror what has happened;
then
Sink back again. and smile TO think In
deed,
That silence should have wakened US
Alas.
The world has grown so feverishiy hot
With restless aims and small ambitions
that
A life which has the cool and temperate
flow
OF heastful purpose In It's veins, win seem
Peculiar.
Alice MarIarsi wellington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

again pumped through pipes to the
bath houses. The government Itself
operates free bath house, where 800
people battle daily. The private ones
charge a fee. which ranges from 20 to
60 cents.
Crowds swarm to these baths. A
man becomes a creature OF three con-
ditions. He is about to take a bath
he IN taking a bath-he has taken
bath. Invaiids hobble slowly from
their hotels. assisted perhaps by a pair
OF attendants. Soldiers from the United
states Army and Navy hospital trudge
along assisting their rheumatic limbs
with canes. All day there is a general
and widespread march upon the baths.
Iii the quiet and intensely hot interf-
ore OF these buildings men involved
IN enormous bath-robes lounge in
great rocking chairs. In other rooms
the negro attendants scramble at the
bidding OF the bathers. Through the
high windows the sunlight enters and
pierces the curling masses OF vapor
which rise slowly in the heavy air.
There Is naturally an Indian legend
attached 10 these springs. In short, the
kan9wagas were a great tribe, with
many hunters and warriors among
them. They swung ponderous clubs
with which they handily Drained the
ambitious but weaker warriors of
other tribes. But at last terrible
roourge broke forth. and they who had
STROBE SO proudly under the trees
crawied pltiousiy on the pine needles
and called in beseeching voice toward
the yellow sunset. After festivals.
rites. avowals. sacrifice, the spirit of
the wind heard the low cianor Of his
Indians and suddenly vapors began to
emerge from the waters Of what had
been a cool mountain spring. The pool
had turned hot. The wise men debated.
At last. coura geous and inquisitive
red man tfihed. lie liked it: others
bathed. The scrourge fed.
The servants at Hot Springs are
usually that class Of colcred boys that
como from the far South. They are
very black and have good hunlored
rolling eyes. They are not SO sublime
~ Pullman car porters. They have not
that profound dignity. that Impressive
aspect If exhaustive learning, that in
spring independence, which the puhlic
asinires in the other class. They are
quiet, gcod-natured and nor containing
the sophgstication that one can see at
distance. As walters. they bend ard
slide and amble with consunamate will
SngFess. Sometimes they move at a
little jig-tros.
There Is a certain fervor. a certain
tntcnsepess about life in He, Springs
that reminds philosophers nf the times
when Hhe Monmouth Park Racing As
sociation and Pisil DAILY We'd with each
other In making Long Branch be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

nfp ss.Ss.n human emotion efaserEes
from q covering of cynical darkness
ard becomes al onee blithe and true.
They have decided tfsaf the great green
uufhurxt Of nature In the spr1nE Is es-
esssiai 10 the senses before that mighty
forgrtfnInese, fisa2 vast irresponsibjllty
OF feeling can come upon a sran and
aiiow him 20 entry himself
The Hot sprinks crowd. however, dis
rlay this exuberance In y the dead Of
winter. II has precisely the same quail
ny as the sayety OF the Atlantic coast
resorts in the dead of saisnmer. There
h then proven that the human enc
tions are not NJ all guided by the cal
sndar. 1t 10 merely a question Of lati-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
THE COMING OF NAY.

MAY. bringing with you
Balm TO nay sore heart:
May. rich In graces,
Better than Delsarte.
May, when YOU left US
Not SO long ago.
And all our neighhors said
II told you so,
Because you had
A telegram received,
Your sister dying.
And we had believed.
Then with sad hearts.
Your wages we did pay.
Besides five dollars extra.
Darling May,
For well you hroiled our steaks
With gravy rich.
Your bread so superfine.
Your nut-hrown fish.
Whit pleasing doors
From your kingdom rose,
Refreshing to the palate and the nose.
Now, is your sister dead.
Please let us know?
Or Is she simply on
The steady go?
And when she's gone.
VIII you return once more
To let us love you
AS we did beforer
Or will you play the
Cruel little game
That other cooks have played
land won the samel?
Where kilograms are always
Dead alive.
And we the losers
OF ten or 1--WE?
Mary Rachael Gage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

fade. The other theory would confine
O man 10 only one wild exuberant out
break OF feeling per year 1t was In
vented In England.
AS soon as the train reaches the
great pine belt OF Arkansas one be-
comes aware OF the intoxieation in the
fesnots air. 1t IL heavy, fragrant
with the odor from the vast pine tracts.
and Its subtle influence contains a
prophecy % the spirit of the little
city afar In the hills. Tawny roads.
the soil precisely the hue OF a lions
fuane, wander through the groves.
Nearer the town n stream Of water
that looks like q million glasses of
lemon phosphate brawis over the rocks.
And then at Last. at the railway sta
ton. comes that ineoherent mass OF
stage drivers and baggagemen which
badges all resorts. roaring and gestlc-
nlating. as nnlnteiligible always as n
row Of Hosncric experts. while behind
them upon the sky are painted
the calm tslrrets OF the ifnuznerahls
hotels, and eth further back the green
ridges and peaks OF the hills. Not all
travellers venture to storm that typi-
cal array Of hSckmer. some make a
sinking detour. and. coming out sud-
sanly from behind the station, sail
away with an air OF half relief. half
guilt. At any rate. the stranger must
circ,imnavlgate these bowling der
Wishes before he can gain his first
glance OF the vivid yellow sunlight.
she green groves and the buildings of
abe springs.
"a
seen the whole of the town no has
seen only half az H. The other gectlen
Is behind a great hin that with imneri-
al insolnnne projects Into the valley.
The main street was once the bed Of
mountain stream. II winds persist
sntsy around the base of this hill un.
I'll Il succeeds In Joining the two sec
sifTFfs- The diSposScsaed river now
flows through u tunnel. Electric ears
with whisring and Changing noises
bowl along with modern Indifference
unon this grave or a torrent OF the
hills.
The motive uf this main street Is
purely cosmopolitan IT untfnafft ssil,-
typt:ies thu United States better than
docs any existing thossm ghfare. for n
resembles the sNarsh and the south
the Fast and the West ro- "A mn
ment row ST little wooden stores will
look exactly like parton az a small
prairie village. bur sater enc Is con-
arontesi by "a group ~ ausfere business
blocks that are completely Eastern in
expression. The street Is bright at
times with CANDY gyrssy colorfng, =.
Is gray In Places with duli and Pnri-
tanieSsl tnes. II is wealthy aud poor:
IL Is tntpersinsnt and courteous. II
apparently contnreheais oil men ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Brandreth's Pills
are a marvellous specific for &C.,
biliousness and indigestion.
OVERWHELMING PROP
OF the Superiority Of Electric Tres
Over Other Methods in the IronH
0eut of nfsenss IS

OF the Superiority of Electric Treaaf,a.s
Over Other Methods in the Irsan. s s.
ment OF Disease.
One OF the Drs. Darrln can d
suited free at Hotel Stevens, Son1x
Wash, this week only. until Nxrsk ]
when he returns to his office at p
Chilherg. Tacoma. Wash. where 49,:
permanently located.
The following open card speaks o. =
self:
Seattle. Feb. 81 -
Mr.. Editor: Dear Sir--This Is TO Co.
that l have been under DIR. Darrin.s
tro-magnetic treatment for sciatic The
tism, bladder and kidney complaint
was cured recommend the aflia
TO try this sNillful physician. ca II
seen and referred to rs Yesier ave- s.
Seattle. Wash. z. 5. HUBBAn
DIR. Darrin makes n specially az
chronic. nervous and private dissaszp
whatever nature. Most patients can
cured at home after one visit to the -
tors Office. Office hours. 10 a. m. "a 81
M: evenings. Z 10 s; sundays. 10 a. = III
. .. m. Inquiries answered and cisvu1n
and question blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

81 urpoas. and has little 70 say OF ST.
sci II Is satisfied - exist, without
Beng defined or classified.
Arb ug~sa the pavement the crest.
displays the reason oe sha ssreet :
kn0wlssige az AeSsiitieS> II re will be
mingled ssa aecsai fcegn sss-s SzaatA. 4
has and PAIR az lssots fFcss the @- ~;
q harry ard tsnpsrsanb enlargement;
fss'sa The North md fine gawa from
ssse East
Al advantage 90 this condition il
ss1Ai rsc rsan nses feel strange here
We Hnay aSsmge himself that there arc
nsea ~ his kAaa pTcsent. II. haswavssr.
fse ~ sEslst.sk1n ard there are uss men
cf isss ktass ta Eias Sasaags. no sra e%sgs~
ssade sh@S DC is u natural phenomenon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

In Europe they laugh at descent from
the Mayiows- pilgrims. whom they
dub a parcel Of euaigrants. Therefore
European society will yield q throne
for the first Of the American pluto
Gratis queens. even supposing--to use
the two words with which Charles
Dickens closes the greatest OF his an
aIysex of suobhery,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Lacking the Authority.

lIHCdEO IF1Dti1lt+
At was sorry. willie." said his Sunday
school teacher. ito see you keep Your
seat when the superintendent asked all
those who wanted TO go to heaven %
rise. Don't you want 10 so to heaven
"Yes'm-"
Then why didn't you rise?"
Cos he didn't have no right to tell
me to rise. ma'am.'' answered Willie.
HE amt no angel Gabriel"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Drew n Small Prize.
Do-.... sINx.

Maude-aMarriage they say. Is a lot
terry
Ethel-That's what Carrie thought.
guess. when she came to look over her
wedding presents. Positively the entire
collection wasn't worth $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

Geo. W. jenkins, clisor of the Santa
Aaris, Cal. fs'ses, in speaking Of she variosss
ailments of chil4rSn. said. ~When NV
chiAiFsn have Group there is only osse patent
rledigila thai ever uss and tlsst Is CHAM
fsrlsia Coasgh Remedy. IL possesses some
rssNflcsi psofsrties that relieve she little suf-
tsfers lHaseessaateiy. IL is. in nav opinion,
the hxss cough medicine Ia The Market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Advice to the Young.
Washington City star.

Washington City STAR.
Don't forget. Ethelinda." said Mrs.
Parvey New 10 her daughter. that
everything depends on making a good
impression. Remember how Trilby got
along.
why. mamma, what do you meanT'
.She always put her best foot forward"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
SNnlif,w 1t

That IS The best way TO take q Rirar-
IaSFae, best because the most pleasant.
For all liver and stomach disorders Rip
ans Tabuies are the most effective rem
ecy. In fact. the standard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
An Altered Man.

you don't tell me that am the pref
test woman at the reception. as you used
to-" pouted Mrs. Snaggs.
NO." replied her husband. ''you must
remember that I joined the church only
two weeks ago."