davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19
Whose Victory Is It2

Propositions and suggestions are
being presented through some OF the
republican papers Of the country,
that so-cnlled gold democrats who
supported Palmer or Mckinley,
thereby contributing 10 the republic
can majorities in several states, be
rewarded by places OF honor and
emolument in the Mckinley admin
istration, and even that Legislation
on the tariff be shaped to meet the
views of the same element. If these
things are to be, the question sug-
gests itself, what party was victorious
in the late election? Was tia victory
OF the republican over the democratic
party, or only the success of a CO.
allition Of republicans and one shade
of democrats over another stripe OF
democrats and populist? There Is
altogether too much fawning upon
the single-gold standard, free trade
wing Of the democratic party. They
were not necessary to republican
success. Without one Of them we
could have carried every state that
we did carry with the possible eX-
ception Of Kentucky, which IS not
vet surely ours, and which we do not
need. The help given US by such
democrats as Cleveland, Carlisle and
Villas came only in yindlcation Of
themselves against their own party,
Of which they had lost control. We
take no stock IN the "high patriots
ISM theory advanced to account for
the course of these leaders. There
was no evidence Of this thigh pa
triotism' In Mr.. Cleveland when he
opposed war for the preservation Of
the Union; nor in Mr.. Carlisle when
lie fought 10 accomplish disunion;
nor in Mr.. Villas when he resigned
his commission in the Union army
in protest against Lincoln's eman-
cipation proclamation, came home
and vigorously supported Mcclellan
on the platform 81 1854, which de-
clared the war failure aud deman-
ded its discontinuance. Nor later,
when he led his party ia the un-
American assault upon the public
schools, rendering to the prejudices
Of religious bi:yots for political sue
cess. II tho honors Of Me Kinley's
victory are to be divided with men
of this class, and republican policy
shaded to the extent Of a hair IN re-
cognition of them, it WAS too dearly
won.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

IF Mckinley comes to Wisconsin
for member Of his cabinet, La
Toilette comea nearer being the man
than anybody else. He was with
Mckinley when the tariff bill bear
ing the latter's name was devised and
was its ablest defender on the plat
form. Our Bob is an adviser the
major would feel safe with. = La
Crosse Chronicle.
Mr.. La Toilette and his host of
friends must be pleased by this well
deserved and highly complimentary
mention of him by SO worthy a
democratic paper as the Chronicle,
but it is not likely that Bob has any
desire for cabinet position. He
knows that his friend Ex-Gov. Hoard
would do the state credit, and be
found a safe and serviceable helper
to President Mckinley as secretary
Of agriculture, and wants to see him
placed there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19
WoMAN,s READING CLUB.

PROGRAM FOR DRe 9th 1896.
Every person has two educations,
one which he receives from others
and one more important, which be
gives himself -Gibhon.
Paper. The relative position, his
terically, ef England and France
today.-.NIr-. T. 6. Fielder.
English Cathedrals, Ahbeys and
Castles. Miss Bennett
Reading from Steyenson's Age
aud Youth. '- Miss I.eete.
4-Proviucial life. Jane Austen.
Miss Hutchinson.
b--Rurnl England.-Mrs. Hutchison.
g. Conversation, Eugland's fiction
writer's Of to day.--Mrs. Chase.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19
Desirable Fam for Sale.

offer for sale my farm, consisting
81 2eo acres prairie land, all under
cultivation, we'll improved, good
dwelling consisting Of ten rooms,
with we'll and cistern and a fine
large barn with well and all other
Improvements, Fine milk house
with waterreservoira attached. Water
pipcd to different pastures, supplied
~ wind mill. -Four miles southeast
ot Mineral Point, For particulars
inquire on the farm. Reasons for
selling, we wish 10 retire from farm
ing. Iowa DANIEL DAWSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19
Execution Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the
blacksmith tools Of the late George
Day remaining unsold, including a
number Of tools useful to farmers
will be sold At public auction on sat
urday afternoon, November 18th, be-
ginning ut 2 O'clock.
Sale viii take place at the black
smith shop opposite Wearne's Foun-
dry on Hoard street. The shop and
grounds will be offered at the same
time and place.
j. Il. REYNOLDS,
Executor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19
Iowa County Teachers's Association.

THIS association will meet III the
Dodgeville high sclunl building
Saturday, November 2lst.
A. will he seen hy tho program
printed below some of th" best talent
in southwestern Wisconsin will take
leading parts il the inportantpapcrs
and in the discussions. Every effort
is being escorted 10 make this meet
ing 4 grand success.
Following Is he program:
e:3o 4 a.--Mu-ie ana Opening Ex-
ercises.
1000 a. M--su5ject How shall
the Work OF Arithmetic be Con-
dtnsed," papers Icy Mr.. John Nc
Govern, and Miss Dora Mylroie and
Priu l.. A. Jones.
Discussion led Mr. Oliver Grey
and Miss Jennie Jones.
HOO 4. M..-subiect. How shall
tlla WORK III Spelling 30 Done?'
papers by Miss Martha Cunnins
Libbe livingston GeneYievc b
Watkins, Daisy Goldthorp, Eliza
Hankins.
Discussion Will bp opened br Mary
McCabe, and Prin. Paul NanElike.
700 i. M.--Subiect. Relation Of
School and Home Parents View
Mr.. Aldro jerks; Teachers View
Miss Cynthia Thomas.
Discussion led BY plin, 4. r. Jolly
and Miss Sue Livingston.
2:2o =. M.-Addresses by Mayor >
w. Reese, Rev. Atkinson aud Mr.
Pryor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19
No Bond Issues Under Mckinley.

Watcher tire republicans Will d.
eide to attempt . put the pingley
emergency tariff hill which was
msssdb ythe house atthc lsst session
II congress, through the senate al
the coming session, or WILL wait mtil
the ilfty-6rth congress meets aad
then pass Il general tariff bill IL Il
question yet s., be decided aal cir
eaiustauees Will probably mai>e GIRO
deeisiau | tha eapabiitan. are to
control ,he senate after the irl of
MARCH, the chances would he against
ST 81 ug the pinsley bin 81 the
coming session IL that bin h oaly
inteHacd O. b. Ia if@t two yeafs
from tle date u becomes 4 laN. aud
While itWaaiaba acceptable as laNf-
seuey measure, ii i nat what nast
republicans would desire a~ ner-
mauent law + Che publicans ae
not q control tla ntte aiter tha
Ith ST March i IS probable that .he
hilL Nill be pushed, as Whlt-
ever else may he done 4 i absolutely
that the revenue u the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

THE worst cold / ever bad in my
life was cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, writes ". Fl. Norton
Of Sutter Creek, Cal, "rhis cold lefs
me with cough and was eXpector-
ating all the time. The Remedy
cured me, and | want all Of my
friends when troubled with cough
OF cold to use it. For it will do them
good.H Sold hy ali druggist.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

The Burlington Route agents will
sell tickets nj one and one-third fare
for the round trip, for the following
meetings.
From all stations, for American
Secular Union, at Chicago, Nov. u
to L..
From an stations, for National w.
&. n. H., al -. Louis, Nov u e =.
Froa all stations, Cor National
Hardware Association. "a Philadel-
phia, Pa, NOV. 10 To IL
From stations in Illinois, for Grand
Lodge, 10. Q. T., at Springfield, H.,
NOV. rs ID ~ good 10 return until
NOV. H.
From stations Fl Illinois. fup Con-
ference ~ Charities md Corrections,
at Springfield, H.. Ney T. To q.
oar ticket agents viii supply all
information as 70 rates and con
ditions. emo T. iNMAN,
l5W2 Gen, Pass, Aao
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

THERE is apparently to be no
opposition to the nomination of John
G. Spooner for U. s. Senator by the
republican legislative caucus. But
it does not follow that the pins being
set by the machine to make Joe
Quarles the successor Of John l.
Mitchell in 1895 will be allowed to
remnin undistnrbed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

A COINCIDENCE of the voluntary
suggestings and opinions respecting
who should or will constitute McKin-
ley's cabinet, is that they nearly all
come from politicians who were con-
spiciously not favorable to McKin-
ley's nomination.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19
Attention, G. A. R.

There VIII be annual inspection Of
Geo. III. Ilegate Post at the next
regular meeting, NOV. Goth. Every
comrade who possibly can should Sc
present. Gro. JEuCK.
wv Commander.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

STRICTLY patent process hour from
the roller mills Of j. II. Mallery, New
Prague, Minn.-there is none better.
Sold i'll Mineral Point only ~ George
Jeuck. Prairie King and Prairie
Lily arc the fancy and choice brands
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

country be increased, for one OF the
certainties Of the near future is that
no bonds will be issued by the Nc
Kinley administration.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19
PEisNONAL.

FREE 6b-psge medical reference book 10 any
person AFFLICTED With any special, chronic Or
delicate disease peculiar to their sex. Address
the leaing phA siciaus and surgeons Of the
United S'Stes Ur. hathaway x Co, 70 Dea born
street, Chicago. 2t-Y1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19
80 Cords Of Dry Wood For Sale.

delivered OF on tile Ground. FER par
ticuIars inquire atmy storeand leave
orders With Henry Jaeko.
DAVID JAcK0.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19
Ovsters.

Tine oyster season has fully opened
II Ifendra Brothers. lin bulk or can.
AT Wholesale CIR retail Prices lower
-hMl aNar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

PRAIRIE LILY, choice na,a..
nour' from the roller mills a. =
Maliery' New Prague, Mimi, eiva =
satisfaction every time. sofia Is
George Jeuck, Mineral Point =, y
FOR Ocean STEAMSHIP r,,cb
wa. any steampship line cros.ir,.
the Atlantic, at lowest rates a. ss a
cabin, second cabin and stee,aaa ~
Doth outward and prepaid. apnlv :
\. =. Snow. agent. @. NJ. d St , Pr
at Mineral Point. wis. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

FIRST CLASS photographs at
smiths, at prices within the reach
nf all
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19
WEST AND SOUTHWEST

November 18th and December LIST and 18th, in
Guiding points on the Illinois Central west of
Iowa Falls inclusive, and 10 Waverly.
Tickets and full information concerning all
of the above can be had OF agents OF the Cen
trail Routes and connecting lines.
A. II. HANSON, Gen'l Pass'r Agent. Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

M y !. q
IVAN IFWHB Homeseekers' Excur
HEH HiEH sipns TO all stations south
"a HHE IA NV OF afro and west OF Ful
H% 81 WN ton, KY, on the line az
NHHH Fl ME the Illinois Central and
Ww#H HU the YaZoo & Mississinni
WEE UW Valley kailroHos eNcent
- ~ - = Nm 20 points between Briqh-
ton. Tenn. and Memphis and except New Or
leans. also to certain additional territory in the
South and Southeast, from stations on lis line
WI ST Of ana including Iowa Falls. and between
gainesville and LSle and Ryan and Cedar RAPIDS.
on November 10th and 30th and December ilt,,
and all st atoms east OF I0wa Fails aud IN Illinois
Wisconsin and Indiana on November 18th and
December lst and 18th, Tickets to the above
points will also be sold on November 10th and
S0th and December liih, from stations In Illinois
south Of and including Chicago aud I'll PasO as
far as Centralia. For u copy OF the Southern
Homeseekers' Guide. for 500, address. at Man
chester. Iowa. J. + Merry. Assistant General
Passenger Agent For Information in regard
to Railroad Lands in Southern Illinois, and in
the famous Ynzoo Valley of Mississippi adj
dress, at Chicago, +. z. Skene, Land Commits
siouer, l. c. X. X.
~ In addition to the above. Homeseekers'
tickets will be sold from stations In Illinois.
Wisconsin and Indiana ard stations in Iowa
Of and including Cedar Falls to points
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-23
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY,

Comik writer's are allwuss expected
10 be phunny when they talk, and, In
the effort 10 be 80. are often very silly.
BoOk-larnlng IA good. but too mulch
~ Il konkokts krudltys, which have
Teen known TO sour on the intelek,ual
stummuk.
What little kno hav lArnt bi mix.
ing with the medium and lower klass.
g.: dimonds aud hne gold are Offences,
found cluss 10 the bedrock.
MI natur prompts me to make fus;
advances. hav often been snubbed
kreweIy for this. bu, l kant help Il,
kan II shall hte It out on this line.
Yu kant allwuss Judge bl appear
arces. I hav often known a Who'll,
shir, to be composed entirely oy pa
Per collar and a pair ov cotton wrist
bands.
hay allwuss notlssed that thoz,
circles which are the most exclusive
hay but little individual strength; mu'
tual admlrashun Il the pap that sus'
tains them.
| hav generally notissed that the old
bachelors who giv themselts up en-
tirely to the service oy the ladys ar'
allwus ov the nuter gender. The vim
min never fall In luy with there phel
lows; they are too safe.
The saddest sight In all the world 4
me Ia broken-hearted manly man
proud and robust Oak rlven bi liteninl
from Heaven.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-23
FELL WITH A CRASH.

Tor he knew that she often worked late
into tho night How he admired the
brave. beautiful girl who alone In the
world had so well resisted It's temp
tationsl
He wondered when and how he be-
gan to love her, She had come to this
house the year before. Al irst he had
noticed she was pretty but for long
time had given her no further thought
Then by degrees this sentiment had
entered his heart and finally possessed
his whole being. How had II come?
Through the walls. as Il were. II Is
the attraction Of the woman one feels
living near. AZ night We wonder. Is
she I'M In the morning. Is she upg
Until all our thoughts are OF her.
Be Il as Il may. Jacques had not the
east doubt as to the nature Of his feel
ings for Charlotte. Had she ALLOWED
him to speak. and admitting such a
possibility, had he but had the courage
to address her, his declaration would
have been short and TO the point;
"Mademolselle. love you; will you
be my wlfe3" would have been the
speech to convey all he thought, felt
and desired,
But. then. one cannot ofier ones
empty hand 10 a wOmanl Jacques was
poor. lie was a palnter-one OF those
nsplrants whose wealth Is still mat
fer OF hopes and dreams. Just at pres
ent he found no sale for his canvas aud
IN order to pay the last quarters rent
the room had been relieved Of several
pieces OF furniture, In fact. bed and
a chair were about its sole ornaments.
Upon thls chair our young artist spent
his evenings, ever on the alert and in
torpretinE every movement OF the I'M
conscious girl In the next room. The
rustling OF her dress. the moving OF a
chair. the noise Of the dishes. al spoke
OF her occupation at that particular
moment.
"sho is laying the cloth-shs is
clearing up-ahe Ia sitting down-now
she Is going TO sew"
Il wonder what she thinks OF me
Docs she suspect l am 30 nearf II
only she knew how l love herr
Often he felt tempted to attract hel
attention. even though Il were silly
but again the fear Of dlspleaslng he
held him back.
"And JET she must think Of me some
times. 6Ae knows live here. Sh
tannol help seeing the light throug
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-23
ON THE CABLE CAR.
Nrs latter Coadesesnas 20 Patrohiss
Il and Then wishes she Hadn't

MffI LATER Nonooacenda - Fafonua
4, and Then wishes she Hadn't
From scribner's: The car started
forward. slowly, but with that rapidly
increasing speed 70 misleading to the
upright traveller Mrs, Lofter leaned
deierentially toward her snowy visa
Wis. and laid her hands caresslngly mp
on his shoulders. Then they bounded
gracefully toward the door. with a step
that was neither a waltz nor a polka.
but which was executed In such per-
feet time that the ordinary observer
would have suspected a previous re.
hearsal. Although differing widely In
color and In social standing these tvs
travellers were, for the time being. GER
tainly one In movement This move
ment Wa perhaps more Of galop than
polka. and although tremendously
executed became a little too hasty at
the finish The exhibition was brought
10 a close by her partners back coming
In violent contact with the iamb OF the
door. Although the dance itself was
practically over. Mrs, Lofter continued
for a moment TO press heavily against
her dusky partner. and to one unae-
customed to these eonyeyances her ac-
ton might appear OF questionable
taste even II prompted by the warmesi
affection. but 10 those familiar with the
Broadway cable cars there was nothing
unusual In this performance. except
perhaps. the costly attire OF the lead
ing lady. and this added certain
novelty and richness to the general
effect. AZ Mrs. Lofter. hot with indig-
nation. released herself and stepped
away from the grlnning obiec; Of her
caresses. a seat was offered which che
gladly accepted. Once In Il she hAf
leisure 10 look about
Although inwardly revolving agains
the slekenlng episode IN which. to he,
everlasting humiliation, she had iual
taken 80 conspicuous a part, her glance
swept the row OF opposite faces with
naughty composure. She bit her llp'
and there was defiance In her eyei
as she noticed a general smile through
out the car. Having no sense OF humoI
herself. this cheeriulness seemed th'
acme Of human insolenee,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-23
saving, Of Al.".nare d. m.alel.

One Of his friends often told him that
It was not becoming 10 a prince OF his
rank to 80 dressed so quietly and quot
ed Aristotle, who says that princes
should always be splendldly dressed so
that they may be known at once by
their vassals. but the duke answered
th., Il was more honorable 10 clo,he
his servants splendidly. For" said
ho. 1t Is much better for me TO dress
many and deprive myself than to de-
prlye many that I may dross myself"
We viii give one more instance Of
this ready tongue The duke was al
Naples. collecting troops for the expe-
dltlon which a, emperor. his father
in-law. was preparing against Tunis
Among the regiments which passed be-
fore him there was a cripple marching
with the rest Now. there stood beside
the duke a courtlor whose courage In
war was by no means undoubied and.
said he. pointing to the cripple There
IL a man who ought to be on horse
back" u think not" the duke an
swercd Il should cay on foot" why.
slgnor?" because In war men are
wanted to stand s,lll. not to run away. 4"
-Macmillan's Magazine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

For forty-three years DR.. c. F, VIII
gohs. Of Doylestown, Ohio. has been an
habltual smoker. His age Is ninety
three. he IL hale and hearty. and he
roads without glasses.
Mrs. Francis Bergmeyer. Of Canton.
Ohio. Is In luck. She IA ninety years
Of age, and Is cutting her third set Of
teeth.
An Industrious old lady In Rich
mond. Ind. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor
whose age IL elgh,y-fve years. slll
manages TO mAlnsaiA herself ~ lAklnl
IN washing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-23
BROKEN

the door on the right turned once more
toward the door on the left, heayed
deep sigh and slowly entered the room
on the right.
Once inside. he removed his coat
ionned smoking jacket. placed
chair near tine wall. took his fayorile
position astride II. and. leaning over
applied his ear TO the partition evil
IDENTIFY anxious y hear from the othsr
side. Then he lighted a cigarette ana
watched the smoke as he blew II into
fanciful shapes toward the ceiling.
lie had already smoked several ei-
garcttes aud repeated the listening op-
Grafton many times when his face dark
until now. suddenly Frightened. lie
could hear some one moving. she
Is inr'
A clatter Of knives and crockery was
now heard.
she is getting her dinner"
And leaning still farther forward he
strove 10 catch every move OF his IN
conscious neighbor.
Never seeing her he stlll felt happy
o feel that she was living there so near
him.
That he saw her no more was indeed
cruel fact and a cause OF much grief
A; one time he used 10 see her almost
every day He would plan accidental
meetings 20 cieverly that they really
appeared a pure favor from a kindly
fste They were the result OF much
schemlng. no doubt. and Il required
a great deal Of patience to bring them
about For instance. Jacques would
watch for hours In front Of the house
10 see her coming home. As soon a.
he caught a glimpse Of her approach
ing form he would quickly run up th'
stairs. wait an instant 10 give her time
10 reach the house. then slowly -
down a. n chance alone brought hin
thus TO meet her as she was climbing
on to her room. Unfortunately at tina
important point his seli-possessioI
would always desert him. Her mod
est. unconcerned mien as she passed
by 80 upset him that he would hn'
himself bowling awkwardly. easiinl
down his eyes and feeling like a bash
iul schoolboy.
Afer such failures he would remon
Hraie with himself severely. vow 4
be less umld next time. practice grace
. ful bows. invent pretexts for address
Ing her and study subjects Of CONVEX
! cation. But all preconcerted arrange
menis would tumble confusedly TO n
! ground the moment he stood near hei
end the consciousness OF defeat bu
! increased his nervousness. One day h
clumsily dropped his hat and then h
/ determined TO never see her again.
' Thus" thought he. Il may at leal
: avoid making bad impression. as
can't make a good one"
Her name was Charlotte; he Ia
learned that somehow. and her occupl
hon that OF a seams,ress. She ganei
Ely was out an day. She was a goo
honest girl 10 that be could swCa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-23

An indianapolis woman gave her pet
King Charles spaniel sumptous fun
eral last week. A white hearse con.
veyed a CONN covered with flowers 70
the cemetery. whose trustees permitted
the animal 20 be inferred IN he sacred
precincts. Tho dog was attended BY
The best local physician to Be hal and
be received moro care and attention
than nlnc-tcnths OF the human beings
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-23

Mas Gertrude vanderbllrs bride.
maids we're 20 a triumphant Chicago
paper Informs IA. ALI girls with
money" This enables a large number
Of persons 10 draw their FIRST long
breaths since the horrible fear crcpt in
hat this fair young daughter Of a line
u millionaires was likely 10 choose her
attendants from Mulberry Bend or the
tenement district.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-23

An ungallant South Dakota consta-
bic tried TO arrest couple OF bloomer
s.rls the other day on the ground that
their costumes we're immodelt The
physicians today have hopes that he
may recover
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-23
CHAIN.
TRANSLATED from tn, FrenchJ

ACQUEs ran rap
idly up the FIVE
stairs and stopped
on the landing Of
the sixth floor.
There he stood a
moment between
two doors which
faced each other.
gazed longingly on
the left. took out
his key and opened
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-23

A bicycllst In Marquette. Mich. saw
a small animal In his path, and a. Il
made no effort 10 move. he ran over Il.
Il proved TO be a porcuplne. a. hls ool.
lapsed tires quickly demonstrated.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-23

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup ~
fgs. under all conditions. makes II
their fayorite r,mcdy. To get the true
aud genuine article look for the name
N the California Zig Syrup Company.
printed near the bottom of the pack
age. For sale by all responEible drug
glsts.