davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23
ABSECON.

MISS Oaran N. DOuSnUV, REGENT O1
Lafayette Chapter OF the Daughters OF
the Revolution, entertained the members
at luncheon on the occasion of their first
meeting on Saturday October 10Th, at
her home near Absecon. Twelve ladies
partook OF Miss Doughtys exqusitely
served and appointed luncheon, which
was followed by the first regular meet
ing of the Chapter. The officers before
appointed are Miss Doughty, regent;
Miss Emma Bing, Secretary; Miss Eliza
Thompson, registrar, and Miss VIM.
Shepred, historian.
1t was decided to hold two regular
meetings OF the Chapter each year, in
the all and Spring, with Atlantic City
as its headquarters, and Miss Belle Scott
and Miss Eliza Thompson, of Atlantic
phia, were appointed the Committee OF
Entertainment for the Spring meeting
next April; Miss Minnie Moore, of Had
donfeld; Miss Maria Scott, OF Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. j. K. Pitney: of Absecon,
Committee on Constitutions, and Mrs.
Henry d. Moore, of Haddontield, Alter
nate to the Regen; Miss Doughty, as
delegate to Continental Congress in
w aSmngtOn.
Those who partook of Miss Doughty g
hospitality were: Mrs. Henry d. Moore,
Miss Minnie Moore, of Hadddonfeld:
Mrs. George Creamer, Miss Louise Car
mer, Miss Maria Scott and MISS Eliza
beth Massey, of Philadelphia; Miss Edith
Nourse, OF Manassas, Virginia; Miss
Isabel Scott, Miss Eliza Thompson, Miss
Mary Emma Bing, OF Atlantic City; Mr..
j. K. Pitney and Mrs. Mary Cordery, OF
Absecon. The luncheon decorations
were in purple, Lafayette's color, and
therefore the color OF the Chapter, and
ferns, and the background of Miss
Doughty's lovely old home, and it's as
sociations, was a most fitting Inaugural
tion of a chapter OF the Daughters OF the
Revolution in our country. The name
Lafayette is in honor OF Miss Doughty g
grandfather, who formed one of the
Marquis de Lafayette escort on his last
visit to this country.
The membership of the chapter spreads
from Boston, Mass, to Manassas, Va,
most of the ladies being decendants OF
Revolutionary heroes Of this country.
Some little information as to the
eligibility for membership of the Daught-
ers of the Revolution, duties, method
OF joining, etc, may be interesting. Any
woman over eighteen, having an ances-
tor VINO took part in the Revolutionary
War or otherwise rendered aid in estab-
llshing our independence, as eligible, and
may become member by submitting
her claim and lineage clearly traced to
such ancestor with the admission fee OF
three dollars to the Regent, in this case
Miss Sarah N. Doughty, Of Absecon, M.
The yearly dues are two dollars, with
an additional dollar for each meeting.
There are mauy women in Atlantic City
eligible to membership to this pre-emin-
emily patriotic society more patriotic
than the Colonial DANES, Tor that ad-
mits OF Tory ancestors, and the know
ledge of Chapter being fully and firmly
established will undoubtedly interest
them.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
Items Of Interest From Id
joining Touns.
HAPPENINGS AMONG THE Shore RESIDENTS
WHAT Is GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE BY OUR REGULAR CORREsPON-

WHAT Is GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE BY OUR REGULAR CORREsPON-
SEAVIEW.
Rumor says wedding will take place
here soon.
F. Sampson is the proud possessor o
four fine cows.
G. W. Hagerthey has a well trained
rabbit hound.
Thomas Robinson has an attact Of
typhoid fever.
Some of our young fellows looked very
sleepy Monday morning.
C. Ingerson will go to Spring City,
Pa, to work at glassblowing soon.
Leonard Robinson will soon return
home for the Winter.
VIM. English and Enoch Clayton, it is
said, are the best "bike' riders in Sea-
view.
Our Frog attracts much attention
when he is seen riding along the side
walk on his bike.
Richard Robinson's dog is recovering
rapidly after a spell of la grippe. He
hopes to have him well by cunning week.
Quite.a number of young men attended
sunday school at Bethel last Sunday
morning Among them were E. English,
W. English, C. Ingersoll, Il. Blackman
and Enoch Clayton.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23
POINTS FOR ADVERTISERS.
To Interest the Men who Use
Printers Ink.

To Interest the Men who Use
Printers Ink.
The reading of a few lines well express
ed often proves the keynote OF a business
mans success in advertiseing and per-
haps, something in the following may
make clear precisely what you want to
know.
The newspapers of town are its look
ing glasses, 1t is here you see your
selves as others see you. You smile Oh
them, and they smile back at you; you
frown at them, and you are replied in
kind. They are the reflex of a town. If
the town is doing business the news
paper will show it in it's advertising
columns. If the merchants are spirit
less, shiftless fellows, whose stores are
jumbles OF junk and jam, the newspapers
will show it by the lack of space they
take. If you want the world to know
that you have live town, you can only
let it be known through it's newspapers.
Every advertisement that goes into a
newspaper ought to contain some de-
flute information.
People are hungry for knowledge. 1t
is an inquisitive age. The advertiser
who supplies the m )st pertinent infor-
nation will get the most trade, other
things being equal.
Every advertisement should tell the
why of something. 1t the price is low
why? Ii q quailty is excellent-why?
If better nutmegs come from Connecti-
cut than Indiana-why? Give reason
for everything.
1t is easy enough to make an adver-
tisement interesting enough if one only
thinks little. The advertising of the
future will always be SO.
Advertising is becoming more and
more honest every day. 1t pays better
every day. When people really under
stand that advertlseing is necessity
and legitimate part OF every business,
that it is merely store bulletin, it will
pay still better.
It is facts that people want. I have
heard q merchant say: "Oh, it don't
pay to advertise, because people don't
believe the ads. Mr.. So-and-So always
lies in his ads, and people measure us
by his standard" He was wrong, OF
course. People soon find out the truth
telling place, and trade gravitates that
way with absolute certainty. Tellsome-
thing-uell it true and in the best papers
-and it will pay every time.
Whether q paper will pay you or not
depends very largely upon the class OF
people who read it, and your business
should be advertised most in the paper
which goes to the people most likely to
patronize you. Your ads. should be
written in q manner which will appeal to
the constituency of the paper in which
they are printed; the same ad. ought
not, in most cases. to be printed in any
two papers.
A man approached by an advertis-
| inc solicitor often feels the necessity oi
giving judicious publicity to his busi-
ness, but finally answers to the effect
that he will wait till trade permits it.
This is entirely the wrong idea; as
though q starving man would wait for
strength to eat when the strength he
needs comes only from food. Advertis.
| ind(ls for the direct and continual in.
crease of your profits or it's for nothing.
Dull periods Of business are precisely the
times when all merchants should adver.
] tiee,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23

ton were in session on Tuesday last.
The total number of registered voters il
$40.
A club to be called the Union Athletic
Club was organized here last week, with
Louis Oeser, president; Henry Kowalski,
treasurrr; Chas. Regsnberg, secretary;
Walter Goller; vice president and Daniel
Michael, manager.
vaults of Herman Keyser, about two
miles from Egg Harbor City, were de-
stroyed by fire about three O'Clock last
Saturday afternoon. About four thou
sand gallons OF wine were lost. The
origin of fire is supposed to have been
defective fue. Mr.. Keyser's loss will
reach $4,000. with little insurance
Strenuous efforts to save the household
goods were made but without effect.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23

The near approach OF the open season
for rabbits and quails in this State is
awaited eagerly by resident and nom
resident gunners who hnnt in the lower
counties. The enactment of laws max
ing open seasons on different dates in
the northern and southern sections ofthe
State has created no little dissatisfac-
tion among Jerseymen, and it is alto
gether probable that strong efforts will
be made at the coming session Of the
Legislature to repeal some of the obnox-
ious laws.
Local sportsmen throughout the
counties embraced in the southern Sec
ton report that rabbits are unusually
plentiful in nearly all the counties, and
look forward to great sport among the
cotton TAIL" 1t was thought at first
by many gunners that the forest fires
which have prevailed to such an alarm
ing extent during the past season in
nearly all the lower counties would re-
suit in the destruction Of much game,
but it is now claimed by some of the
old hunters that rabbits will be as
plentiful as ever. These sportsmen claim
that the rabbits, to large extent were
not disturbed by the forest fres, owing
to the fact that the cotton tails in
habit the fields and more open places
during the heated seasons. tits thought,
however, that many of the old swamp
rabbits, which in the Jersey swamps,
grow to an unusual size, must have per-
lshed by the fires, as at any season of
the year, these old bucks can be jumped
from their lairs in the big swamps, and
certainly many of them must have been
suffociated. 1t is also stated by the
hunters who have been out trying their
dogs that the quails will be more plenti-
ful this year than last, as many nice
covies have been seen in the woodlands
and fields in the lower counties.
The Seasons.
The State is now divided into two
game sections, known as the Northern
and Southern. The counties comprising
the Northern Sections are Sussex, War
ren, Hunterdon, Somerset, Morris, Pas
sale, Bergen, Hudson, Essex, Union,
Middlesex and Mercer: Southern Section,
Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cumber-
land, Cape May, Gloucester, Monmouth,
Ocean and Salem.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23

Reports from the upper counties in the
northern section state that rabbits are
very plentiful in fields and woods, and in
the counties of Hunterdon, Warren and
Somerset the cotton tails are said to
be SO plentiful that the farmers are an
xiously awaiting the open season in
order to exterminate them, as the little
Dummies" are attacking the cabbage
patches and work havoc i'll some Sec
tions.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23
ENGLISH CREEK.

The County Superintendent visited the
school few days ago.
Mrs. Henry Somers entertained her
sister from Philadelphia a few days ago.
Mr.. William Sharrick, who is employed
in building the lew asylum, rides to his
work on his cycle.
Mr. NJ B. Scull of Atlantic City lost u
valuable hosre while visiting his father
at this place.
A. L. Jaggers of North Vineland aud
A. Wag of Hammonton organized an Ep-
worth League in the M. e. Church on
Wednesday evening which we wish to
be q success.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23
PATENTS FOR JERsEYMEN.
Ingenious Methods for Saving La
bOr secured by Patent Right.

Ingenious Methods for Saving La.
bOr secured by Patent Right.
The Commissioner OF Patents at Wash
ington issued last week 400 patents. II
designs, 6 trademarks and 1 reissue,
each dated Tuesday, October Is, 1895.
of which the following were granted to
New Jersey:
William e. Bull, Camden, assigner OF
one-half to Samuel Cook and Herman G..
Pfeil, same place, rivet; W. A. Breeze,
Rutherford, rein-support; q. F. Spauld-
ing, Bound Brook, valve tor steam en-
gines; G. A. Brachhausen, Jersey City,
note disk or sheet, ETC.; W. E. Brock,
North Plainfeld, venerring mold; W. l..
E. Keufel, Hoboken, pencil sharpner and
polisher; j. MacCormack, Bayonne,
steam boiler; F. c. Seward, Montclair,
thread holder; D. McF. Moore, East
Orange, electric Lighting system; ]. B.
Benton, Elizabeth, face plate for fare.
registers.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23
base hall.

The Pleasantyille Juniors journied to
Sea View last Saturday to cross bats
with the Juniors of that place. The
game was close and interesting through
out. The feature Of the game was the
pitching Of Adams and the roasting OF
the visiting team by the umpire. The
score by innings:
pleasantville, Jr., oooso22I2 10.
Sea View, Jr., 4OOOlS0lO p.
Batteries, Adams and Frambes.
Robinson and 6omerS.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23
EGG HARBoR.

Emil Tanhauser and Miss katherine
Stein both of this city were married by
Justice BREEDER on Tuesday Of last week.
The Board Of Registration and Elec-
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23
Transfers for week ending October 19, '95
ATLANTIC CITY.

Transfers for week ending October 19, '95
ATLANTIC CITY.
AZ #. e. side. st. Charles Place 3o7 It. S Of Pa
ciic Ave. 81 900.
James B. Reilly ct ux to Helen Giltinan 5ox36
IT. e. side St. Charles Place lat ft. g. OF Pacific
Ave. $1,000.
Emma Lehman to George A. Bourgeois, Jr.,
30x90 1T; 2. side Virginia Ave, $50 it, n. OF Arc
Sohn j. Gardner ct TX to Orlando Mathis 25-
x1OO it. W. Side Massachusetts Ave. 400 it, n.
OF Mediterranean Ave. $3.50.
Laura " Stickney ct al to John Jamison 5Ox-
100 side Atlantic Ave. 100 it. W Of Sovereign
Smith Z. johnson. Sheriff to William Gallo
way 3Sxi26h it " side Illinois Ave, 1913 it. n
OF Atlantic Ave, S3,375.
James b. Reilly ct ux to Warren Somers 40x-
Is it, side st, Charles Place Clio it. OF Pa
cific Ave, 5000.
John j. Gardner ct ux to Larner Blackman
10x160 IT. S35 it. n OF Mediterranean Ave, 1920.
Emile J. Petroff ct ux to William Riddle
Grreg.) cor. Arctic & Montpelier AYES, S.
OO9.
BUENA VISTA TOWNSHIP.
Joseph Eckhardt executor to Jacob Roirle.
EGG HARBoR CITY.
Jacob Alpsteg to Charles H. Bohn, 500.
EGG HARBoR TOWNSHIP.
JeremldH L. AutIlS tU ais TO A0ureW j. tun-
nngham, 81 800.
Enoch A. Doughty ct ais to William B. Baker,
SIG.
Elias Wright ct ux to Philip l. Marvel 81 900.
MCKEE CITY.
Enoch A. Doughty ct ais to j. H. Nithans
s1S7.
WEYMOUTH TOWNSHIP.
Daniel l.. Risley ct ux to James Rowe, sT5
Daniel l.. Risey ct. uX to Frances ). Kinds.
5000.
Daniel L. Risley ct ux to Christopher Berry,
S10O.
Isaac Baresky ct al to Samuel Baresky. $500.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23
NEW BUILDING SOCIETY.
Branch of the Eastern Building
Association Organized.

A number of representative gentlemen
met last week in the Office of President
of City Council, r. HI. Ingersoll, in the
Union National Bank Building, Atlantic
City, and effected the organization of
new building association to be known
as the Atlantic City Branch OF the East
ern Union Building and Loan Associa-
ton, withits home Office in Philadelphia.
The officers elected were:
President, C. B. Boyer, Supervising
Principal of the Public Schools.
Second Vice President, w. III. Randall.
Treasurer, Robert E. Stephany.
Secretary, j. z. Cope.
Board of Directors: E. s. Lee. W. III.
Randall, Francis P. Quigley, Robt. HI.
Ingersoll, William Bowler, r. E. Steph-
any, j. II. Marvel, John s. Channel,
Arthur Levy, j. @. Myers, j. p. Cope,
Prof. c. B. Boyer, j. s. Champion, Viii
liam Mclaughlin, Daniel Knauer.
Tbs capital stock of the association
is divided into shares OF the par value of
500 each. The plan is that they be
paid up on single payment or in mon
thly or other periodical installments, as
preferred. The instalments in shares,
interest and premium are collected and
loaned each month, and interest and
premium, by compounding monthly un-'
til the instalments paid on each share.
together with it's equitable proportion
of all the earnings, amount to 800,
make it profitable investment.
seIf-deniaI Better Than DishonOr.
"Never sacrifice right principal to
obtain favor. The cost is too great.
If you cannot secure what is right and
needful for you by square and manly
conduct, better do without dishonor. -
Lutheran.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23

Go on the excursion to Estelle,
n. j. next Tuesday. Round trip frvm
Philadelphia, including dinner, el.2b.
So notice in smother colppqu.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23
greenwood Cemetery Asso'n.

From now until September 15 choice
lots may be had at Greenwood Cemetery
at SIS each. Apply to j. b. Mason
secretary and treasurer, 1926 Atntice
ave, Atlantic City.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23
THE REAL ESTATE
AND Building World.
Transfers Recorded During
the Week.
HAHY IMPORTANT Sales AND IMPROVEMENTS.

WHAT is BEING DONE IN THE BUILDING
AND IMPROVEMENT LINE BY OUR WIDE
AWAKE PEOPLE. SALES THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTY.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23
ESTELLE (RISLEY P. O.) NOTES.

The lots ON South jersey and Cumber-
land Avenues look vel brushed out end
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23

Risley, which lately was know as Estelle,
Lis growing quite rapidly, SO I've heard
tell.
Scores of farmers are tilling the land
Looking forward to big crops and green
backs in hand.
Easy's the life on farm Of your own
Young man, take advice: buy farm
do not roam.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-18
Indefinite CO.,rtship.

One can scarcely say. like the judge
in the old Joe Miller. Next time. sir,
have it in writing" lllt at all events,
have it above board. The language OF
the eyes is capable of infinite miscon-
struction, and. as the starting letter
proves, an understanding" of five
years date may end in Il disappoint-
ment. Every human compact may end
thus. but understandings are pecu-
liarly hazardous. The two Intelligent
partners never understand the under
standing in the same sense; very pos
sibly but one of them so much as I'M
tlerStaudS that there is an understands
ing. Still. it is likely that there are
faults on both sides. Young men
should be brought to the point or kept
ut IL safe distance. Brothers were Use
full of old. as in the case OF the Cheva-
licr de Grummont. "Have you not
forgotten something's" said the Ham
iltons to the Chevalier at Dover. "ln-
deed, gentlemen, l forgot to marry
your sister,. So he went back and
married III belle Hamilton: autres
temps autreS moeurS. Let the young
be warned and shun understands
ings." An engagement is something
definite, but an understanding is an
ENHANCEMENT Andrew Lang II Long
mans Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-18
THE KING OF IRELAND's DAUGHs
TER. Il

Gray sails sailing west over gray wa
tiers, 8,
Gold rings and gold crown for the
King of Ireland's daughter.
Dark rose, dark rose, in the garden
blooming,
Break sheath and blow. rose! gray
sails are coming.
Why in thy long sleep ringest thou, o,
spear?
Silk we wear instead OF steel, now
gray sails arc here.
Don your steel and take the spear;
lay the silk aside. .
Lo! beneath the sails o gray sits q
low-born bride.
Dark rose dark rose, in the garden
blowing,
Die, for thou hast bloomed in vain;
gray sails are going. @
Gray sails going east over gray wa
ter,
Broken troth. broken heart, for the
King O. Ireland's daughter.
Ballads in Prose. 4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-18
A WAR ECHO.
EVERY HONORABLE VETERAN
DESERVES HIS PENSION.
And tho Lone Limb Ii Not tho Only
Reason fQs Government Re-
Sykrd Either.

(From TN" Journal. Lewiston. Me.)
samuel RI Jordan has just given the
Journal an Ercount of his life, which
in view of his extremely hard lot for the
pastTew years is OF great interest.
II am Nlyears old and have always
lived inYf Jw Portland. I enlisted in
the arm ~ 1859 as q private in Com
pany 4, Gcnty eighty Maine Volun-
teers. ~ army experience injured my
health u some extent, although 1
worked at blacksinithing some part of
the time. when suddenly, several years
ago, l was Frustrated with what able
physicians pronounced Locomotor
somewhat. yet the disease progressed
quite rapidly until had hardly any
feeling in my legs and feet, they felt
like sticks of wood, and grew 80 much
worse that I could not move for three
years without help, as my neighbors
several physicians in my vicinity, and
elsewhere. and they all told me that
medicines would not help me, that
they could do nothing to effect cure
and that in time I should become en-
tirely helpless. I became discouraged.
I was great care to my wife and
friends. Shortly after I met an old
army comratle, Mr.. All. Parlin, a resi-
dent Of Madison, Me-, and he incidently
mentioned how he had tried DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills for q severe case of
rheumatism and a spinal and malarial
trouble, that he had suffered with con-
sequent Of his army life, and had been
greatly benefited by their use. BY his
earnest Recommendation was induced
to try the pills. After taking them for
time began to feel priclzly sensations
in my legs and a return of strength so
I could move them little. After a few
weeks I began to feel a marked inn
provenlent in my condition. I soon was
enabled to walk around a little with
the help of crutches. After taking for
some time I can now walk without
crutches, my general health is much i'm
proved and 1 have regained my old
time vigor. can walk about and enjoy
life once more, for which feel very
thankful, and this happy result is due
to the use Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills."
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie were first compounded as a
prescription and used as such in
general practice by an eminent
physician. So great was their eff
cacy that it was deemed wise to
place them within the reach of ALL They
are now manufactured by the Dr. Will
Jams Medicine company, Schenectady,
N. Y, and are sold in boxes (never in
loose form by the dozen or hundred, and
the public are cautioned against num-
erous limitations sold in this shape) at
so cents a box, or six boxes for $3.50, and
may be had of all druggists or direct by
mail from DR.. Williams Med. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-18
The Evolution

OF medical agents is gradually RELOCATING
the old-tme herbs, pills, draughts and We
setablc extracts to the rere and bringing
into general use the pleasant and effective
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the
true remedy see that it is manufactured by
the California Zig Syrup Co. only. For
sale by all leading druggists.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-18
Naturally.

Mills--I don't see any haru i'll a
cigarette, do you
Stranger-No, indeed; in fact, l adj
vocatc them very strongly.
Mills-Really; you surprise me. Are
you Il physician?
StranSer-No; I'm an undertaken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-18

Two hundred fears ago. last July
the Bank Of England started on a
basis of a government debt to it of
$5,00O,000. The debt the government
now owes the bank is $55, 100000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-18

Day-I'm on the waiting list now at
the club.
Weeks-Do you think you'll ever
get in?
Day-Oh, sure. Sooner or later
they'll be wanting to pay Off the
debt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-18

1t cost, Kentucky $114 to secure the
extradition from Ohio Of Napoleo',
Bonaparte Schackeford, who stole Il
SO hog.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-18
Pleasant Prospect.

Shelf will be pleasure for me to
share your troubles and anXieties.
He-But l haven't any.
She-O, you will have when we are
married!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-18
The Reason Why.
seek,nr a Foreign Chino

In search OF pleasure or business, should be
preceded by the purchase OF na1ures great in
ylgoralor hostetLcr Stomach I5I..crs, tne
best anu most GENIAL lneultiAal sL': su@ru 10
EXISTENCE. Mariners. miners Lo.nHler1.;ti traV-
blers, TOURISTS, anu all Wno LaNc! W ianu or
sea, speak OF II III tue highest ,efms. MiAaril,
.lnououesS, coAStlpatlOil, lAuiacss'oA, f4eu1la'
rlSnl NERVOUSNESS kluLSJ lrO,:Ule arc ceI!l'
eOltu Nv 1t.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-18

The bank burglars got but rs cents
and somebeneficial exercise out of the
bank of Corder, Mo.