davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-09-26
MAKING GOLD MINES PAY.
Millions Sometimes Must BE Invested to
Realize Any Success.

Millions Sometimes Must Be Invested to
Realize Amy Success.
There are no hard and fast rules in
regard to making mine from the time
it passes into the prospector's hands
until it becomes a dividend-payer.
Many mines are such, as the owners say,
''from the grass roots and turn out
large quantities of ore from the begin
ming.
j. B. Haggin, the millionaire mine
owner, took $4,000, 900 from the Custer
mine in Lemhi county, Idaho, before it
became necessary to use a candle. This
mine was known as the Mineral Noun
tain. A man came along one day, and
after looking at it remarked: "Why, the
hanging wall is gone" This was true;
nature lad assisted the miner ia this
case; the mountain side had been
eroded, leaving the mineral standing
there. Mr.. Haggin also spent about
S3,00O,000 in developing the Anaconda
mine before it was on a paying basis.
Mines have been discovered contain
ing fabulous wealth, although a pros
PSStOh "Ouio W QCdtu lIS
to work them. This was true in re-
gard to the Homestake mine in the
Black hills. The prospector who made
the discovery could do nothing with it,
and it passed into the hands of Senator
Hearst and other California capitalists.
They concluded that unless it was
worked on large scale it could not be
made profitable. An s0-stamp mill was
ordered and shipped in from Cheyenne
at cost of s135,O00 as an experiment.
The mine has paid in dividends $37, 500
month for IL years.
1t requires large amount of money
usually, to put mine on a dividend
paying basis and as a rule this the pros
pector cannot do, although prospectors
have made fortunes with their proper.
ties.-Spokane Spokesman.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-09-26
PuNcENr PARAGRAPHS.

MIR. Newrich Tin the opera box to
his wife)-"My dear, you must not lis-
ten to the singers so much, crelse people
will think we came here on account OF
the music. Blaetter.
-"Well," said Sammy Snaggs, afterht
had worked for ten minutes in trying to
unite the knots in cord about a bulky
package, "if there's anything / dislike
it's birthday present with string to
it. '-Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Topper asked the young woman,
"why is it that you have never done any.
thing to make you famous?" "NeyeI
thought of it," said the old man. 'What
had better do-bolt the ticket or take
seven bottles of patent medicine ?"-
Indianapolis Journal.
-Sensitive.-"So you haven't any
Clergyman" mo; the first one left be-
cause we didn't want him to take va
cation, and the next one left because
we told him his sermons indicated that
he ought to take cation."-Chicago
Record.
She takes very little interest in pub
lie questions and her father and
brothers had disturbed her reading,
"Dear me-" she exclaimed, ''do stop
talking about Mckinley and Bryan.
Anybody would think from the way
you keep discussing them that they
were baseball players!"- Washington
Star.
The Washington Post tells story
of young man in Washington who
came to New York the other day, not
because he wanted to see the city, or be-
cause he had any business there, but be-
cause he had pass on one of the rail-
roads and didn't mean to let things like
that escape him. He came back the
other day. Everybody asked him what
he had seen over in town. He hadn't seen
anything. "Well, didn't you go any
where?" asked somebody, finally. Not
on your life" said the boy. 'D'ye think
I was going to pay two dollars day
for room and not use it all the time?"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-09-26

Frs stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use OF DIR. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free SO trial bottle
& treatise DR.. KLINE. 933 Arch st. Phila Pa
A SUBTLE DIsTrNcrIoN.-sI suppose you
have music at the hotell' "No; but We
have band."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-09-26
AGENTS WANTED SECURITY s;!nIY

OPEN for VENTILATION. top or bottom applied
to any window in five minutes without removing sash.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-09-26

II you have land-in the right pace-you'Ii aIvays
have plenty of both metals. To get the most invest
Q little in an IL RIGATED IDAHO FRUIT
FARM. 8 to 20 easy terms. Perpetual
water right, u. T.. X. r. Depot. School, ETC. Homes
built for ME settlers. For literature infor
nation, address Supt. of Lands.
IDAR FRUIT CO., so broadway, N. H
81 Tzs Company cmpd Of rAoss r<utafn ~aisnal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-09-26
A PUNCTURED TIRE.

defy anyone to produce more per.
feet specimen of the bicycle kind than
] was when / left the manufacturers
on beautiful May morning just two
months ago. You can find my descrip-
ton in any of the little books distrib-
uted by our firm, and should you look
1t up, you will discover that my picture
occupies the place of honor on the Sec
ond page under the heading, in large,
black letters: "a High Grade Ladies'
Wheel the high grade, of course, APP
plying to me and not to the ladies.
They were proud of me at the shops;
indeed, l think there was something
about my graceful frame and polished
enamel finish that made me stand out
as one apart from the thousands of
other wheels around me. The first Jour-
ney took was when left my native
city and was shipped with many com,
ipanions to Washington.
l liked this beautiful capital city of
yours, and longed for spin ON the
smooth asphalt pavements, but ii
seemed for time that was doomed
to disappointment.
/ was taken to the bicycle school,
where spent most of my days watch
ing the strange antics of beginners, the
earnest efforts of those who had taken
several lessons, and the lofty, though
sometimes uncertain, air of the ones
almost ready to ride in the street.
In ali of this had no part, l was a
new wheel, and must wait quietly until
purchased. Sometimes my indignation
would be aroused by the rough treat
ment bestowed upon the poor old ma
chimes, on which the beginners were
taught, by their inexperienced riders.
How they slammed those wheels
around! Why, often 1 have seen the
ground strewn with riders with the
overturned wheels underneath them.
Sometimes, though, the wheel got on
top, and then the rider usually was hurt
little. Then again, some few of the
wheels who had not lost all their spirit
would get tired of the endless jerking
and clutching, and spin around the
track until the scholar became paralyzed
and helpless with fear, and then plunge
shAc"S !" an open Sdcc VI UP d DITCH wall,
with the rider screaming: Instructor!
Instructor! Help!" Those were risky
tricks, though, for you stood an even
chance of getting hurt yourtelf.
Day after day watched these sights
until l was weary of it all, and beyond
making firm resolution to throw my
self down a precipice before descend
ing to such work, did nothing for sew
eral weeks. At last one beautiful morn
fng-I remember well it was May 49,
the manager of the place came in the
park, accompanied by very pretty girl
and an older lady whom took to be the
girls mother.
They came over to the track in which
I stood and drawing me out he said:
l"Here is exactly what you want, miss;
there Is not finer wheel in the CITY.
Look at that frame, good and strong.
beautifully finished. Light weight, just
lift IT. not rs pounds, ali the bearings
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-09-26

ing. Then, again, she had said twice
that / SHE'D at cows-well, / would
make her words true.
Without further hesitation 1 ran
down little incline in the road and
made for the bypath Bob had warned
us of.
Crunch, crunch, biff! A silvery feel.
ing along my tire, an agonized cry from
Bessie. 'Oh, Bob! Bob! Look; told
you."
In a moment Bob was beside us and
had lifted her to the ground.
''Your tire is punctured," he said,
briefly. "Wait minute; let me think
what to do"
| felt a personal interest in the af-
fair, so let my breath go out as slowly
as possible, until at length Bob said:
Il have it," and, pulling out his knife,
he ripped a puncture in his own tire
that put mine to shame. Then he
shouted to Meredith and Miss Grey
who came flying back.
what is the matter?" they cried.
''We both got in bad bit here" said
Bob, land have punctures in conse-
quence. Win you two ride on to Cabin
John and send something after us?"
"Yes. 1 guess we had better go on.
No use of our all losing the ride. you
know" said Mr.. Meredith; but Miss
Grey would not agree to that, so they
finally decided to ride back to Bessie's
home and send the carriage after her.
And then off they went, and Bessie,
who was utterly exhausted, began to
cry little, and Bob found cool place
under the trees, and was trying to COM
fort her, much to my interest, when I
suddenly discovered that 1 was slip.
ping from where Bessie had insecure
ly stood me up beside tree.
Down, down / went until seeing a
nice, soft spot / fell over on my side
and lay there contentedly for about
an hour.
l was aroused by Bob's voice hailing
a farmer driving by in wagon. After
some talk the man agreed to take them
in town.
"Why, where is your wheel?" /
heard Bob say.
isn't it against that big tree? I
put it there about ten minutes ago."
said Bessie, and her voice sounded
strangely happy Then Bob went look
ing around until he found me, and,
having ascertained that beyond the de-
fiated tire 1 had no injuries, he packed
me with his own wheel in the cart and
then he and Bessie climbed in by US.
As we drove slowly toward town
heard Bob say in a low voice.
1--WE will have to get tandem, now,
Bessie, DEAR" and she answered.:
'Yes, Bob, but do you know like this
wheel of mine and want to keep it al
ways, even--with a smile-if it does
shy at cows"
And Bob laughed heartily and said:
1--WE will always keep it and it shall
have brand new tire tomorrow"
'How about your own?" asked Bes-
sic, with twinkle in her eye.
''AIine shall have a new tire, too"
said Bob. II feel like giving presents
to everything and everybody, am so
perfectly happy, Bess."
Then in the early twilight of a sum-
mcr's evening we all drove into Wash.
ington together.-Nashingt Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-09-26

In 1901 there were only 5000 Ital-
ian-speaking people in the United
States; pow there ere 10000
The record-union., 1896-07-31
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of Incorporation
have been filed in the office of the Sec
retary of State:
The Young Mems Rendezvous Asso-
cation. Principal place of business.
Weaverville. Capital stock, $4,000,
with $3.50 subscribed, and H. Hammond
Cole, John Whitmore, D. J. Hall, An
gus w. Fetzer, John McMurry, C. w.
Bruner and James Morris of Weaver
vile as directors.
The Mountain View Water Company.
Principal place of business, North On
tario. Capital stock, S13,S75, all sub
scr1bed, with George B. Ford of Onta-
RIO, John n. Huehn Of North Ontario,
Archie Thompson and D. R. Clay of
CIaremont and j. F. Brady of Pomona
as directors.
The San Fernando Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Principal place of business,
San Fernando, Los Angeles County,
with S. j. Kaler, r. H Maclay, H. c..
Hubbard, r. A Hoyt, George Skewers,
l. P. Kelly and M. E. Griswold Of San
Fernando as directors.
The Esmeralda Vineyard Company.
Principal place Of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, S5O,0 900, all sub
scribed, with Max Braverman Of Visa
liza, Fanny Braverman, Louis Braver-
man, Sigmund L. Braverman and L.
NJ. Cohn of San Francisco as directors.
The record-union., 1896-07-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

NJ. S. Lavenson has come back from
Wilbur Springs.
Mrs. ]. E. T. Pike and daughter have
gone to Pacific Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Titus have re-
turned from Santa Cruz.
Eugene Aram, prominent citizen of
Yolo, Is at the Golden Eagle
Mrs. f. I. Robinson Of San Francisco
is visiting relatives in this city.
To-day Professor ]. III. Pond and
family win leave for the seaside.
Mrs W. c. Collins and children are
visiting t-.ends in Butte County.
:. Ssse1 Ryan. the Southern Pacific
TAG Asens, Is at the Golden Eagle.
fscdo-e Cohen. having completed his
soieSfgA al Bartlett Springs, is home
sgaln.
Miss sophia Jones and Mrs. Sadie
Burns have gone to Alameda for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur George will
leave for Catalina Island on the 9th
of August.
James Govan and family have gone
to join the Sacramento colony at Pa
cific Grove.
Mrs. o. L. Moulton and Herbert
Moulton of Colusa are guests at the
Golden Eagle.
Mrs. j. A. Moffett left yesterday for
Ashland. Or, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Frank Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Richardson of
Sutter Terrace are stopping at the Sea
Beach Hotel in Santa Cruz.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. McClatchy and
family and Mrs. Charlotte McClatchy
will leave for Catalina Island on Sat
urday.
Misses Maude and Jennie Richards
and Miss Emma Vogelsang have gone
to Pacific Grove to spend the month
of August.
Ernest S. Birdsall has gone to Santa
Cruz for short vacation. From there
he will go to Berkeley to enter the
State University
]. E. T. Pike of Wells, Fargo & Co. s
local office left yesterday for Summit
Soda Springs, where he generally
spends his summer vacation.
The record-union., 1896-07-31
WARMING UP.
A Jump of Several Degrees by the
Mercury.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 80 and 56 de-
grees, with gentle to fresh southeriy
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m
and D p. m. yesterday were 3O.O4 and
1898 inches. respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and 81
degrees, and one year ago to-day ST
and 81 degrees.
The dry thermometer at a. m. was
5S degrees, and the wet (sensible tenn
perature) 56 degrees; wind, southeast,
four miles per hour, and weather clear.
The dry thermometer ait p. m. was
50 degrees, and the wet Sensible tenn
perature) 70 degrees, wind southwest,
nine miles per hour. and the weather
clear.
The average temperature was II de-
grees, and the normal IA degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been two de-
grees cooler than the normal tempera-
ture for July Both.
Warmer weather is predicted, and no
doubt the highest temperature to-day
VIII be in the ninetieS
The record-union., 1896-07-31
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
ISLANDERS STILL HOPE FOR
ANNEXATION.
Letter Received There to the Effect
That Mckinley Will Favor Such
Course if Elected.

HONOLULU, July % (via San Fran
cisco, July U.-(Correspondence of the
United Press.)-This morning the "Ad-
vertiser" publishes the following re-
ceived here by the Australia, written to
Thomas G. Thrum by his son, D. F.
Thrum. The Mr.. Hammond referred to
lean Bible Society:
Mr.. Hammond, in talking with me
on island affairs, said that within one
year Hawaii would be possibly annexed,
as he had just returned from the East,
and while there had a personal inter-
view with his intimate friend, Major
Mckinley, who said that the islands
ought to be annexed, OF words to that
effect"
Mr.. Hammond is spoken of here, by
those who claim to know, as the warm
personal friend Of Mr.. Mckinley, and
one to whom he would be likely to state
candidly his attitude toward the islands
and annexation In case Of his election.
The Government has completed the
details of arrangements with the Hon.
Peter c. Jones of Honolulu, who rep
resents a California syndicate, for float
ing the new Hawaiian loan of So, $50,
OOO. This loan Is to run twenty years
at per cent, with privilege of fifty
years at the same rate. 1t is learned
from Government sources that it is the
desire Of the Cabinet to have this loan
placed in the United States. if possible,
in preference to taking it to England,
where it must otherwise go. Mr.. Jones
will leave for California In about a
month, and the statement is made upon
his authority that in hopes of having
the loan taken UP in the United States
the Hawaiian Government has author
lied him to offer bonds there at 95.
The Minister of Finance has lately
made a public statement, which shows
the finances of the islands to be In the
best condition
The record-union., 1896-07-31
FAST Time At CLEVELAND.
TWO OF THE RACES OF SEN
SATIONAL CHARACTER.
Klamath, the California Gelding, Shows
Himself a Great RaCehOrSe,
Trotting In 2:0S Ia.

CLEVELAND, July 30-The superb
weather and an exceedingly fast track
drew 10000 persons to the Grand Cir
cult races at the GIenville track to-day.
Cleveland society filed the boxes, and
the paddock was jammed with drags
and private coaches. The sensational
race of the day was that of Miss Jen-
nings a chestnut mare, owned by Dave
Phillips of Bradford, Pa. This was her
second race. This afternoon she went
out In the 2:25 pacing, going three Wol-
derful heats, and reducing her record
to 2:0S14. The little mare worked like
bit Of perfectly adjusted machinery
She was driven by AlonZo Mcdonald.
klamath, the California gelding, show
ed himself to be a great race morse IN
the 200 trot He had a hard fight in
each heat, but won in straight heats.
In order to do so, however, he was com
PEELED to lower his record to 2:0SN
Summaries:
Two-nineteen class, trotting, purse
$1,000. unfinished from yesterday, one
heat only needed to decide, Korby
Princess won, Edmonda second, ATTAIN
It's third. Time-2:13.
Two-fifteen class. trotting, purse ST.
300 Newcastle won, Jimmy Hogue sec
ond, Bassora third. Best time-2:13a4.
Two-twenty class, pacing, purse $500.
Miss Jennings won, Mocking Boy sec
ond, Sherman Clay third. Best time
2:0SA.
Two-nine class, trotting, purse $4,000.
klamath won, Kentucy Union second.
Lord Clinton third. Best time-2:0S14
RACES AT LATONIA.
CINCINNATI, July 30.-Summaries
at Latonia: One mile. Front Man won,
Miss Emma second, Sir Vassar third
Time-1 :4215.
Eleven -sixteenths of mile, F. T. v.
won, Rey del Angeles second, Corbey
third
Mile and a sixteenth, Captive won,
Judith second, Martin third. Time
1:47%.
Three quarters of mile, First Mate
won. Moylan second, Motilla third
Time-1:15A.
Five-eighths Of a mile, Black Heart
won, Let Fly second, Altanere third.
Time-1 02112
One mile. Allegra won, Cecil second,
Clissie B. third. Time-1:411
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July Bore
suits Of to-day's races: Mile and a six
teenth, Deer Slayer won, Manchester
second. Time-1 :49h.
Ffve-eighths of mile, The Manxman n
won, Passover second, Abrente third.
Time-1 :03A.
Three-quarters Of mile, Sherlock
won. Tremargo second, Refugee third.
Time-1:14%.
Five-eighths Of mile, Mohawk
Prince won, Suisun second, St. Bar
tholomew third. Time-1 :03
Five-eighths Of mile, Irish Reel
won, (Ferrier second, Hanwell third
Time :03.
Mile and a half, Defender won, Mir
age second, Emo third. Time-2:42s4
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 30.-Results of to-
days races: One mile, Loyal Princess
won, Little Billy second, Signora third
Time-1 :42%
Mile and a sixteenth, Belva Dell won,
Sea Robber second, Bill Dawdy third.
Time-1 :09&.
Mile and seventy yards, Ace won.
Royal second, Montell third Time
:46K.
One mile, Fayette Belle won, Albert
s. second, Immilda third. Time-1 :42M
One mile, Blacking Brush won, Gu.
Away second, Bob Clampette third.
Time-1 :42R.
Three-quarters of a mile, Johnny Nc
Hale won, Leader Ban second, Free Ad-
vice third. Time-1:1334.
---- -S--------------
The record-union., 1896-07-31
Last Nights Fire.

About IL o'clock last night a fire
broke out in the rear of a small story
and-a-half frame dwelling on Q street,
between Second and Third, which has
lately been unoccupied. About one
third Of the rear portion of the build
ing was burned before the firemen SUBJ
dued the flames.
The house is owned by Miss Mollie
Sullivan, whose home is in San Fran
cisco. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The record-union., 1896-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Opera-house last night Tyn-
dali did four very difficult "mind-read-
ing'' feats. He had am excellent COM
mittee of level-headed men to watch
him. He found word in a newspa per
selected by four committeeman; he
found replaced rings that the commit
tee got ladies to exchange; he restored
to the owners the hats selected by the
committee; he found a. pin hidden in
one of a hundred of meshes IN some
scrollwork on the box fronts, and
placed it neatly in q pin hole at a spot
on the other side of the theater which
the committee had prepared. He per-
forms new feats tonight, one being
Fosters famous "mind-reading" test.
Sunday night, the last, he will repeat
the carriage" from the Opera-house
at o'clock. Beside Tyndalps enter
tainment, Mr.. Moulton's strong, we'll
balanced company gives the fine old
comedies and a rafting farce tonight
which will be the last but two Of the
engagement.
AT Fifteenth and M streets Monroe's
shows tonight and this afternoon
Prior to the evening show there will be
balloon ascension free to be seen by
oil
The record-union., 1896-07-31
FOR THE HILLS.
A Sacramento Tourist to Go Awheel
to the fountains,

L. s. Upson will leave for Truckee
to-day for the purpose of laying out
the relays for the great trans CONT
mental trip by wheelmen to be made
under the auspices Of certain COM
pany that manufactures wheels
There will be quite an army Of riders,
and an effort will be made to see how
short a time the trip from San Fran
cisco to New York can be made.
Mr.. Upson will go by wheel, and will
take along about thirty pounds of lug
gage, as he intends to make quite
tour Of the mountain resorts A COM
plete fishing outfit will comprise
portion Of his luggage, and he expects
to be away about two weeks
The record-union., 1896-07-31
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: G. D. Helwig. Kansas City;
W.F. Pratt, San Jose; Miss o. L. Moul-
ton, Herbert Moulton, Colusa; c. J.
Eyxbee, Fresno; James J. Atkins
P1ttsf1eld; A. II. James, st. Louis; F.
I. Willis, Chicago; Eugene Aram,
Woodland; j. F. Minnock, Virginia; c.
j. Titus and wife, Santa Cruz; Fred
S. Davis, ]. f. McCarty, Edward B.
Hindes, NJ L. Abbott. T. B. McIlroy
W. A. Muller, Paul S. Inquest, E. B.
Ryan, George r Kline, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-07-31
|g|!l|!!|l!IIl!zl!!!(IR|3:| )
NO FREE ADS.

No free "want" ads. are taken in
THE RECORD UNION. Births,
deaths and marriages also charged
CATCH-PENNY DEVICES. The pa
per is worth the money you pay for
it, although higher priced than most
others. Published Sundays also.
The class who have money to spend
all take it. Rich and poor like it for
its cleanly, healthy tone. Classified
ads. by the month, Wants, For Sale,
To Let. Personals. etc.. 60c per line.
The record-union., 1896-07-31

essen Store cheap. Mrs. Berliner will
assume charge of kitchen if desired.
723 j.
The record-union., 1896-07-31

Flavoring extracts are a
luxury; but not all luxuries
are expensive.
They should be luxurious,
though, whether they are ex-
penSlve or not.
Your money back if you
don't like ScAzIllxgs Best.
Schilling & Company
San Francisco e26
The record-union., 1896-07-31

$50 WILL BUY A FIRST-CLAS b.
cycle; used about three weeks. Apply
to 1861 Sixth street.
The record-union., 1896-07-31

EGGS FRESH EVERY DAY AT TAR
IELIS, |. A. 7. Egg Depot. 1923 ].
The record-union., 1896-07-31

FOR SALE CHEAP-SCOW 9x22 FEET,
room ex16 feet, bathroom 3lax6 feet, with
bathtub, windows. 2 doors, carpet on
floor. See j. T. May, above Pioneer Mill,
Jibboom street, or letter in Sacramento
7. o. will be received it,
The record-union., 1896-07-31

LATEST PERIODICALS AND FICTION.
Stationery, Notions, etc., at Doane s, No.
202 K street
The record-union., 1896-07-31

of nerve strength upon which good
health depends. Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes good blood and cures all blood
diseases. Get only Hoods.
The record-union., 1896-07-31
PERSONALS.

DIR. Ell FREDO'S MALARIA CURE,
composed of pure herbs and incapable OF
injuring even child, is guaranteed 10
cure all cases of malaria, liver, kidney or
stomach trouble in three days. Sold by
all druggists. Special Sacramento agents,
Kirk, Geary & Co., and nj. S. Hammer,
Fourth and K streets
The record-union., 1896-07-31

LADIES' CORRECTIVE WATERS FOR
irregularities, any cause, safe, ser1t any
where, ~ Address Scientist Box 623
San JOSE Cal
The record-union., 1896-07-31

Smiths Dandruff Pomade cures dand-
ruff, itching scalp and falling hair.
Guaranteed to give entire satisfaction
or money refunded by Washburn &
Co