davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
LUCE Bros,
S||PER|AnVE FLOUR
IS THE BEST.
$3.50 EAR Baknrn.

We guarantee our Flour to
be the best on the market /;
also to give perfect satisfac-
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
Slipncd md Fell.

Mrs Margaret Hughes. Of South Gar
field avenue, slipped and fell on a slip
perry board walk Saturday afternoon
and is suffering a slight injury as re-
suit. Mrs. Hughes is an aged lady. her
mishap being the more serious there
for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Only one change is caused by Sat
urday's and yesterdays Eastern league
games wilkes-Barre. by not playing.
drops from third to fourth in favor OF
the Syracusans. who won two games
from Rnf4aln
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08

4. Hit by pitcher-Sweeney. Time-Tw,
hours. Umpire-Huret.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
Entertainment at Sumner Avenue Church

Entertainment nt sumner Avenue Church
There will be an entertainment this
evening at the Sumner Avenue Presby-
terian church. at which Judge H. M.
Edwards will preside. The following
programme has been arranged:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08

freshments will be served. Doors open
at 7.30; to commence at sis sharp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20

-3eitiH @eIb. Stubent u. /:
vTa iaeen bic 2eute INNER, 3eit III
Gelb!" STUDENT 3d.: ,,gs lit aud 10. !"
STUDENT a.: ,llnilnn! Warum ber=
i1penoen benn meine 8ldubi9er ibre
toltbare 3eit nit ben unn0tbisen @dn-
gen gu mir?"
Sn Der Meinbanblung.
8u6balter: Ser oebmann bat i6on
tpieoer elm 6aB absei6idt, obne Wafer
beisumensen" Yrin3ipal: rMert-
ipiirois - unO fri5er mar Der Meni6
10 getpiiienbaft!"
8erf1iebsner Stanb=
punt. Sntel: vgs 1T bod entieb-
LID, baB bic ieBisen junsen 2eute gar
10 biele Sbuloen mahen!" Nihte:
SO balte es fiir elm pabres Slid -
iOnit od6te f6lieBli9 Seiner ans Sei=
ratben!"
N6gebIibt. .Wann
tperben Sic mid benn enblid einmal
beaablen? Gs fdeint, sic baben mid
san3 perseilen!" ,,Was?! grit beute
9iadt bab 'i6 BON Sbnen setrdumt!.
SEPT laiien Sic mid aber irieber cine
3eitlang in Rube!"
3meibentis. Grdulein:
,Sie iollten bod cine Cans bonn
Marfte mitbringen!" Gienitmdbben:
.@ndoises Srdulein, es mar feline mebr
ba! 6rdulein: ,6ie tparen tpieper az
faul, ib bin periidert, tuenn i6 bin-
sebe, iit cine bal"
paifenb ersdn3t.
Greunb Gum anoern. ben er biele SABRE
lang nidt uieoer seieben): ,Das beiBt,
perdnbert balt Ou Sid aber ni1t; an
Dir If Der 3abn Der 3eit fpurlDs
poriibergeeansen (na6oem er freili9
unmittelbar barauf ben b0llig baar-
lpien S9eitel erblift), freili1 Der
Ramm Der 3eit ni1t!
m Quartier. ,Spnneripet-
teri Sabe i6 niht seitern itreng befob-
len, baB id r1eine SdiiHel ertra be-
founme, unS nun l6ffelt Der Nlte ipiebes
in meiner5uppe berum!" linn syers
gebung, 0err lieutenant - ba oeri
Shna net grauien Sbrer Snpp'n
s'idiei mir Der 9ater fangt blos'
To- 6liegen' rons!@
Auf btr StraBe. a.:
Gebtn Sic fi1 biefen Serrn re6t ge-
ilaa an. bas III Elm WDbltbdter ber
Menl1beitl" g.: ,Wieio2 H., Sa.
er Bat 6 96hter uilb niAt cine bas
pon fpielt Qlopier!''
Dprmnnb. v. (auf BEN
DeinltDese) Du, es III fdDn 10 ipdt !.
pump mir bod Sebn Mlarf, 0dunit II
ipenioitens tssslner Trdu foesn ialan.
ID bate I'M Stat Selponnen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20

,pubrbuftig nidt 10 anrebsa. Gs flinai
fDie eine Disbarnlonie unb mdAt ben
@inbrud zines tdppifnen 3srrbilbss,
Doh tpds ih fagen ipoIIte ~, Bier itsbs
:h unb tparte auf Sic, nnein 6err, nm
Sbnen au fagen, bdB icb Shnen msb,
Wlffb 5lgetraut bGtte.@
Norbert berbsuste iitb nit elmer
taum bennertbaren 6pur bon Shdlfz
baftigteit unb nabm bic Wisne efnss
ertpartungsbollen 3ubDrers an. ,Gs
besliidt mid ausnebmenb, fpenn Gis
mir iiberbanpt nur ettpas @utes 3u=
trauen, Srdulein Mdrflanb."
r8itte, i6 befinbe mid burhans
niht in Der Stirnmung, boble pbraIen
an5ubDren = mir 1T flr9tbar ernit
gu Mutbe. Sic fDnnen natiirlih ni9t
tpiifen, tpie 1nfdglih ih neinen Brus
Der Rlemens liebe; barum min in tpiis
fen, Of Sic i'm beiIen f0nnen ober
nidt; NIT sSbrem l1rtbeil babsn Sic 5i9
Elm 9interpf0rtden offen sela7en, aus
benz Sic 5u ieber 3eit bequem binaus-
fhliipfen f0nnen, unb bas 1T binter=
bdlttg. sic mubtsn sinfa9 fagen: ib
fann es, ober: i9 tann es nidt. ginen
Mittelpeg gibt es ba niht."
$50 biirfte ih fprehsn, ipenn ih
ettpas BON Der ioapsrGaen Maht Der
@ottbeit felbft bsfdbe unb nidt nit
irbiIden 3ufdllen unb l1nauldneIih=
feiten au re6nen bdtte, benen Der Mrat
iptpie Der pattent ieinen Sribut sablen
muB. Wir f0nnen Der Natur in ibren
0eilprosehen belfenb unb erlei9ternb
CUR 5eits fteben, mir fDnnen ibr bic
8dbnen ebner, bic fie tpdnbelt unb na9
ununpitDBliden @efeBen tpanbeln
muB, = rnebr bermDgen mir rtiht -
un11oipenieer, ba in ibrem Werben unb
8ergsben INNER nod getpife &rdfte
unb sSaftoren mittpirten, in bersn @e=
bsin,nib Der Mr5t bon beuts mod nidt
tief senus su brinsen bermoate."
r@o finb sic tpirtlia nidt fi4er,
ob es Sbnen selinst9"
sd barf nidt pagen, es nit abioz
luter @epiBbeit su bebaupten."
uglber sic tDnnen es, i'm Sune alIss
ainftie unb obne ft0renbe 3nif4en=
fdus perlduft, ni9t tpabr, Doftor
geihlin?" fruste Tie brinsenb, bic
Ihparaen 9lusen sroB unb leuatenb
uuf ibn esridtet. sd bef4pDre sic,
offen oeaen mid gu fein, bic l1ngepiBz
belt quGlt mid firhterli4. Sd tunn
ben glnblid meines eblen 8rubers ni9t
ertruren unb poqte sebnmal lisber, Iein
traurioes S9idIal bGtte mid getrof=
fen! Oenn mein 2eben 1T i'm 8erz
qlei9e su benz fetnsn elm nubloles, ,obne
allen unb ieben Wertb."
gr Iab einen feuaten Saimmer an
ibren bunflsn Wimpern unb bic Weihz
belt in ber 2isbs gu benz 8ruber fDbnte
i'm nit ibrer anfdnglihen @hroffbeit
aug: bic unterbriidte SbrGne biefes
mdb9ens mar 10 unenblid biel aus=
brudspoler als iene Str0me, bic ct
Idon aus syrauenaugen bate flieBen
ishen. 2lls eine e4te Srauennatur
tpar M1trib Marflanb noh aug lulter
Wibsr1prunen 5ufammengeiebt, Die
pielleiht einit au einem barmonifhen
Ganasn psrf fhmel5en tpiirben, i'm Sale
tie niht Bel benz unielisen 8orIab, our
8Ibne gu seben, bebarren tpiirbe.
,csn. bic WDsli6teit 1T porbanz
bsn," ertpib:rte Norbert erni #. Die
6eilune 1T mir unter gang dbnlihen
llmfdnben f9on Der f4iebene Male
bollfommen segliidt."
(5orifesung folgt)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20

Qlm nGhIten Sage, um bic berabrs=
bette 9tunbe erfdisn Nprbert in Der
Wina sSocelpn; 9einriA Martlanb
empfina ibn tubl unb ab!ebnenb, ipis
er tets segen Grembe gu fein pfleste.
glprbert, Der ipenig bon ben ndberen
g}erbaltniEsn Der Gamilie unterricbtet
mar. belt ibn fir einsn 9umburser
grpbfaufmann, ber ben grDBten She'll
Seines 2ebens in ben Wereinistsn@taaz
ten auqebraat bate, unb f9rieb bic
pprushnle 3uridbaltung bes aIten
Serrn Dem be.aanten StoIse bes pa-
triciers au.
Sic lInterfuAuns ipdbrte lange;
02prbsrt Meihlin nabm ite nit Der
peinlihen @etpifenbaftigfeit zines
9Rannes ppr, ber ettpas tpie bas Nb=
leoen zines Meiiter1tiides bolIbringen
m1hte; Nielnanb i'm 9dufe tpagte Elm
lautes Wprt gu fpreGen teine Dors
eiliae ssrage ipurbe bDrbdr. Rkmens
felbh mar GuBerliA gefdbt uno iuAte
bic auftau1snbe 5offnung, tpelhe fi9
trob Der eaergifden Gegengriinbe
Babn breAen iDollte, gu unteroriiden.
Es ipGre Ait piel bes Gliidss aetDsfen.
nod einmul tpisber mit benz Muse bds
sDttllhe 2ibt bes blauen 9immels
fhauen All biirfen! Qlls bic llnterfus
dung bsenbet mar, fugte Norbert:
sd mage heuts nod fein beitin1nltss
lIrtbeil al fillen; bod 1T bic MDglids
teit elmer 5eilurg nidt gGn5lih dus>
sefhloFen. i'm 5uIle ulle llmFdnbs pei
beginnenben 9anblung giinitig IN sil1s
amber grsifen iollten.1
Das mar nun freilin tpenig, uber
Mnrbert bate abTihtli6 10 gsiprDhsn,
neil er es fiir ssrathsn hielt, ipsniger
3u berfprehsn, als er aa bd!ttn I'M
Gtanbe; Die Gnttdufdung ertDiss iih
BARN I'M fnlimmiten Sale als teine io
bittere; benn nitbts ibisn ihm frepel>
batter. dis Bel folhsn Gelesenkitsn
beFtimmte 6offnnngen au eriDedeu, pie
Elm rngiinifigsr 1dun, elm 3udtn iets
uer NsrDen 3trft0rsn ionntt. &lemens
srbislt bic MniptiiuHg, tpGbrenb osr
nGhIten Monsn cine Galbe 81 bee
nuben, btrtn Mscept NDrbtrt aus JnS
Sin mitgebrudt battle; naA bieier Set
iteIte 1T, il ndnbem bic Mirfnngsn bic
Galbs fitb ertDitfsn, bielleidht sinslt
ppsrdiiDsn Gineriff n Muslidt,
n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20

- mtrfiH ben M aQt1 49,
bortsn 4at, Iobt sc M2d6ioltik
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26

Though Biddy MCGEE has never a
flaw, she's In love with that ~rascally
Billy McGaw; and Billy McGaw,
though he's as bad as can be, he does
some tall counting TO Biddy Niece;
and both Billy McGaw and Biddy Nc
Gee dwell happy together and consti-
tute me.
But Biddy each New Years she
rises with awe, and repulses the ras-
cally Billy McGaw; and Billy McGaw
from her presence doth fee. from the
virtuous scorn of sweet Biddy McGee;
and for a few hours, as you plainly
see. sweet Biddy Niece alone consti-
tutes me.
But the day after New Years. doth
Billy McGaw at a distance hang round
her attention TO draw. and kinder
looks out of the side of his eyes; and
Biddy won't speak. but she bushes
and signs. The next day he comes,
and with dignified awe. she addresses
him coldly as Mister McGaw."
He comes the next day, and he sits
down TO chat, and she takes his coat
and his cane and his hat, and hence
forward they live in n peace without
flaw. sweet Biddy MCGEE and Billy
McGaw; and Billy McGaw and sweet
Biddy MCGEE, this New Year as usu-
al, will constitute me.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
Archduchess Marie Annunxiata.

The Archduchess Marie Annunziata
Of Austria, on assuming the office Of
abbess, receives a trousseau like that
of n bride. The gala toilets are in the
tenderest cOlors. She drives to church
in a carriage with six pairs Of horses;
her mother follows in a carriage and
four. The toilet of the archduchess
for the ceremony is a black silk dress
with q long train and a black mantle
trimmed with ermine. Across her bo-
som she wears a ~gold-edged white
MORE ribbon, to which is attached a
gold medal bearing on n side the
image of the Immaculate Virgin, and
on the other the initials of the founder
of the order. The ring, ducal crown
and crOzier will be handed to the new
abbess. The crOZier is gilded and
richly set with diamonds. In the year
1909 it was given by the Hungarian
Queen Jutta to WenZel, King of Bo-
hernia, for his sister, Kun!Snnde-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
Amputation Not in Favor.

DR.. A. Pearce Gould, in his Grafton
the other day before the Medical So
ciety of London, alluded TO the fact
that amputatiOn has become much
less frequent in surgical practice. At
best it is a confession of failure. I'VE
have Il admit that at times it it an
inevitable step, and may be a great
boon to the patient, saving his life
or health or freeing him from the in
cumbrance of n painful and useless
member: but. all the same, it is a
therapeutic tragedy, an irreparable
disaster. Now. not so long ago, sur
geons took special interest, even a
pride, in their cases of amputation.
To-day, / venture to say, there are no
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
n USEFUL

In the Tropics the Plant Furnishes
Paper. Irvine, Dyes, Wax, Soap
and Salt.
In the West Indies the dried leaves
and prepared portions Of the stem are
used as packing materials. Fresh
leaves are used to shade young coffee
or cacao seedlings in nursery beds.
n to cover cacao beans during fer
mentation. The young unopened
leaves are so smooth and soft that
they are used as dressing for Bills
ters. In India the dried stalk of the
plantain leaf is used as a rough kind
or twine, and the larger parts are
made into small boxes for holding
snuff, drugs, etc.
In the Malay peninsula the ash Of
the leaf and leaf stalk is used instead
of soap or fuller's earth in washing
clothes, and a solution Of the ash is
often used as salt in cooking. In the
Dutch Indies the skin of the plantain
Is used for blackening shoes. The
juice which flows from all cut parts Of
the banana is rich in tannin. and of so
blackening n nature that it may be
used as an indelible marking ink. In
Java the leaves of the "waX banana"
are covered on the under side with a
white powder, which yields an i'm
/ pCrtant article of trade. The ashes Of
the leaves. stem and fruit rind are EN-
! ployed in Bengal in many dyeing pro-
eesseS. In Siam a cigarette wrapper
is made from the leaves.
Fiber is got from the stems OF manv
kinds of banana. The most valuable
is the MANILA hemp" of commerce,
which holds the chief place for max,
ing white ropes and cordage. Old
ropes made of it form an excellent
paper making material, much used in
the United States for stout packing
papers. The MANILA hemp industry Is
a. large one About $4,000 tons of fiber,
ported from the Philippine islands.
valued at f3,0OO,O00. are annually eX-
The MANILA hemp plant is grown eX-
rluSively in the southeastern part of
the Philippines, and all attempts to
grow ii elsewhere have failed. Many
articles are made from MANILA hemp
mats, cords, hats, plated work. lace
handkerchiefS Of the finest texture and
various qualities of paper. At WOhlau
in Switzerland IN industry has been
started for making lace and materials
for ladies' hats from it. BY Il simple
process it is made into straw exactly
resembling the finest wheat straw for
plating.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
why Golf Is Popular.

"rhere are now 200 golf clubs in
the United States" said a golf enthu-
siast yesterday, land there are almost
two dozen within as many miles OF
New York. Golf has come TO stay, be-
cau.e 1t is the best game ever invent
ed. 1t does not require two eleyens or
two mines, it does not necessitate vio-
lent exercise, it does afford play for
brain as well as the body, and two
men can play it.: indeed, one man can
play 1t by himself, either with his own
ball against a previous record, or with
two balls, n against the other.
Played for centuries in Scotland, 1t
has been In allegiance elsewhere, be-
cause only In Scotland have the play
grounds been kept up. The grounds
are not trifes i'm considering the cost
OF arranging for the game. One club
near New York has bought go acres
of land. and has spent $4,000 upon
the land and the club house. But even
very poor land will do, and the cost,
divided among all the members of a
club. is very small, after all.--New
York Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
PITY POOR PATH.
Some OF the PriyGtious She is Forced
TO Undergo.

Some OF the PriyGtiOus She is Forced
to Undergo.
Pity the privations of the prima
donna. Here is a story of Nine. Patti
which is recalled. Once. when she re-
turned from her daily drive, she was
exceedingly thirsty, and asked NJ. Mic
olini to have procured for her a glass
Of water.
Nic0lini was Mortified. WHAT he
shrieked. MA mignOnne, you know
that you are going to sing tomorrow
night, and that water will chill your
blood! Oh, no; I forbid water"
'rhen give me a taste Of wine"
pleaded thirsty Patti.
''Wine.' reared NicOlini; ma mig
nonne, you are going to sing to-mor-
row night, and you know that wine
will heat your blood. No, l cannot per-
init wine"
please, cannot l have something
wet?" pleaded Patti, with parched lips.
Nicolini pondered long and deeply, and
at length with his W hands prepared
for the great singer a soothing draught
Of magnesia. ~
Il hear that the other night at the
OPERA writes a correspondent, 'many
people flung their bouquets to. Patti i'm
| the excitement of the applause or in
| delight at her singing. This is just as
it should be, and as it used to be in
the old days when Patti first delighted
the Covent Garden public.
Since then we have gone in for
| floral tributes and the whole thing is
artificial and meaningless. The fora!
tribute-the great basket of flo yers
handed up from the Orchestra-is an
Italian institution.
THE conductor has 1T ready, and
J when public enthusiasm reaches fever
heat it makes it's appearance to in
crease it. But there must be the en-
thusiasm.
The Italians are demonstrative;
they show their approval, and they
show their disapproval. too. If Il
| floral tribute were handed up in the
old blooded way We see so often here,
unauthorized and undeseryed, there
would be quite a storm of Misses
New York Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26

Spencer-Well, l suppose you are
| going to swear off, as usual, New
Years?
Ferguson-Swear off what?
Spencer-Oh, anything. Drinking,
for instance.
FerCuson-Swore that off last year.
Spencer-And kept it up?
Ferguson-And kept it up.
S~pencer-Is that so!
FargusOn-It is.
Spencer-Well, you might swear of
smoking.
Ferguson-Swore that off two years
ago.
Spencer-And kept ii up?
Ferguson-And kept it up.
Spencer-Is that so? Well. what's
the matter witt swearing off bad Ian
guage?
Ferguson-Haven't used a big ID for
three years.
Snencer-You don't tell me! But.
come. now, there are lots az other
things YOU can give up. For instance,
timing walters and BARRIERS: kicking
at hash for breakfast; giving your
zeal TO ladies In cable cars: taking
fiiers on the street, and a thousand
and one things.
Ferguson-Look here, Spencer; you
may not believe it, but 1t is n fact
I've tackled every n of these things
long ago.
Spencer-And kept them all up
Ferguson-And kept them all up ey-
err since.
Spencer (gloomily)-Then, as far as
/ can see, there is nothing for you to
swear off. anyway.
Ferguson (cheerfully)-Oh, yes, there
is.
Spencer-What2
Ferguson-I'm going to swear of
swearing off, see? and begin all over
again.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
SWEARING OFF.


III Your waking call me early, call NE
early, mother dear;
for I've a heap to resolute upon this glad
New Year;
There's lots Of things I'm going TO say that
I'm a-going to do,
Ana l Kind OF hope In a thousand things III
manage TO keep a few.
I'm going to do the very best that ever a
And l will make no friendship with a very
angry man;
1 Will not look upon the wine when II is
glowing red.
So may my evening hat sit loose upon my
morning head.
i VIII not loaf with sinners at the corner of
the street,
Nor will / talk about myself to every one
meet;
I'll be the good boy OF the school and study
all the day,
Nor prod my seatmate with a pin to see
him laugh and play.
When Wisdom crieth at the gates III know
that she means me;
And when she putteth forth her voice III
answer, Here l be-"
When slugger men affront me will give
the answer soft,
But the little man who tries II may ven
ture once too oft.
1 Will not lie about my age, my salary or
weight;
To help in deed the friend In need I will
not hesitate;
! will not scott at feeble things, not even at
the poor;
And fractured toys and broken hearts I'll
try 10 mend and cure.
I'll go to see no gray-haired sire pose as
the Preacher Boy"
MOI go to hear a sucking babe play "Lit-
tie FauntlerOy."
I will not whistle in the cars the airs do
not know.
Nor hold high revel In my room while
others sleep below.
I will not wear my dress-coat when the sun
IL in the sky;
l will not wear a collar more than seven
Inches high;
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
Scarlet FEY Settled in The Back
AN OPERATION WAS UNSUC.
CESSFULLY PERFORMED.
The Patient Was Finally Restored, Ate,
Eighteen Years.

Ahe Aatient was f1nauy Restored, After
Eighteen Years.
From the Evening News, Newark, M.
About eighteen years ago, when Mrs.
Annie Dale, of IS Bruce Street, was a bright,
merry school girl, she was taken i'll with
scarlet fever. She recovered, but she was
a very different girl from q physical stand.
point. She was cured Of the scarlet fever
but 1t left her with an affection Of the back.
As she grew older the pain seemed to in.
crease Her sufferings were intensified by
her household duties, but she never com.
planned, and with one hand pressed tightly
to her back she did her work about her
coy home.
II was fourteen years old when l was at.
tackled with scarlet fever, and nave nov
suffered with my back for eighteen years.
Night and day / suffered. 1t really
seemed as If l must succumb to the pain,
aad then to make matters worse, nv head
sched so badly that / could scarcely see. al
times. Finally i went TO st. Michael's
Hospital, at the corner Of High Street and
Central Avenue, and there the surgeons
performed a difficult operation on nv back
but II did no good it was like everything
else. l was told at the hospital TO return
for another operation, but the first had left
me 50 weak | could not go back. Then again
j had become discouraged and my three
children needed my attention and care al
home. The pain became harder 10 stand
and my back was almost broken, il seemed.
/ thought ] would never know what il
would be like TO be well again when / was
told TO try DIR. Williams Pink Pills. With
many doubts, a faint heart and an aching
back ! went TO get the pills, and little
dreaming that they would prove the elixir
OF a new life to me, | began TO take them.
Only a short time elapsed before | began 10
improve. Could it be possible that DR..
Williams Pink Pills were doing what every
thing else had failed TO accomplish | asked
myself the question many times and before
long was enabled by my improved condi.
tion 70 answer the query with an emphatic
Yes Now the pain Of almost twenty wears
Is cured by these Pink Pills in a few
months. l have no pain of any kind now,
but / have got some OF DIR Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. and while / do not
think II will ever be necessary TO use then
again, l shall certainly never be without
them in the horse"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a con.
densed form, all the elements necessary To
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar TO females,
such as suppressions, irregularities and all
forms of weakness. They build up the
blood, and restore the glow Of health TO pale
and sallow checks. In men they effect a
radical cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, oyerwork or excuses of whatever
nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes never
in loose bulk at 80 cents "a box, or six boxes
for $3.50, and may be had Of all druggists,
or direct by mail from DIR. Williams Medi-
l Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
How's This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
FOR any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Tatarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known =.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out y obligations made
by their firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price. 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills. &c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
/ will be so good and sensible that people

I will be so good and sensible that people
in the street
VIII lift their hats to me and say. "Ah,
Gabriel" when we meet.
Good night. dear mother, sweet good night;
nay, do not weep for me,
l am so good tonight l fear the morn /
ne'er may see,
But II ] do live through 1t, when tomorrow
disappears
You'll likely think your precious boy will
live a hundred years.
-Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle.