davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29

Tie readers q this payer will o. pleased
10 earn :h-t there : at lea>. one dreaded
disease 'ha: science has bsen able 10 cure
in al lis stages, and Inst Is Ca,arrh.
Halls Ca,arrh Cure i the only positive
cure uow known q the medical fraternity
Ca;arrh being ! s,itusioaal disease.
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls CarA''h Cure Is taken internally.
actin. direo,l.: upon the bloes: and u,u.
aoyis surfaces Of the sys.em. thereby lie
s'Eoylng the foundation I: tie, diseas,.
and giving the pa;ieu; strength hy build.
ing M The constitution ant assisting
nature IN doing is work. The propsie-
tors have 81 much faith In is curative
powers. that they CITE, One Hundred
hol!lr> ios any ease i, tails tn vure
SEMI il. lis. Of Testimonials. Address.
7. J. CHENEY 4 Go. Toledo. O.
- sod by druggists. rs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
VOTE FOR ROGERS.

The Republicans are making ies-
pera,e etfor. 10 defeat Rogers sni elec!
sullivan. even =: the sacrifice a all the
res, of their Sta,e ticket. They are re-
sorting 10 AL kinds ot methods in order 10
perpe,nate in power the ring which now
controls, They lay particular emphasis
upon certain theories which they say he
has promulgated. All men have their
theories bu: Mr.. Rogers canno: govern
the state by his theories, ii 50 disposed,
bu; by the statutes. When Mr.. Rogers
WAS in Aberdeen he impressed those who
came in con,sc; with him the mos, as
being man Q: decided ti,mness o:
character, Who would execute the laws
with justice 10 all. NTH favori,ism 10
none. \ vote ior Rogers means vote
for sSsonomy. The ruyallup Citizen. =
Republican paper printed i: Mr.. Rogers
home. ,has commented on his nomins-
ton
Hon. john L. Rogers name has been
placed II the very head al the fusion
ticket. He well deserves this homer ii
the hands oi his people. He is the
strongest man in the PopuliS, party IN
this S;ste. and has in great measure
been its creator. Mr.. Roscers has no.
been the reSul. .; sudden inspiration.
He has teeu Years paving the way TO
il. Ies- by ysSr Mr.. Rogers
hiss hsd his shoulder 10 The wheel. He
has been EsSloas. patient. loug-su t.erins.
snd Is pros'i aud S,o,ii unie. political
puniShMeut-willclsi lie has several times
eSlerisncs<i-SS an Indian warriog dashed
10 the stake. When Mr.. Rogers returned
iroAl the scsne a his late triumph. he
Was received Nth sreA. enthusiasm bv
his people. and MAS honesty eous-a.u.
lats>i by his sownsr,su regardless oi
party Personally, Mr.. Rogers has bssn
sss,oGs Il striving ;oE the welfare Q;
Puyallup, lie = = god ueishbN ami 4
kindly gentleman, ;hoash, ike mos,
o-Feus.ve rar,;<aas - Is disposed 10
carry h.> yrej2dicss tesoad The realm oi
politics. Sni crests POLITICAL strife where
po,i,ics, rsineip, ars nc: ;nwNve,i"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29

he iosloains note 4oaampany remit.
'ance has eeen Reserved BY the Union
campaign committee. the senior ior %
vsoIs reasons withholding his name even
iron the con mi.,es:
The enclosed s. o. is caezrta,iv given
70 ali the Peoples Cnioal Party II Che
halls coanty, Washington, in lis larsisb,..
Eight for tie liberties q man and me psr.
Feia;iy q the American Constitution.
FEpEEAL OFrcs HoLnsg.
tler-s c9la,y. Wash
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
STATE.
For Governor.

For Governor.
JoHN Il. RoGgRs, OF Pierce $50. Populist
For Lieutenant Governor.
THURsroN DANIELS. Of Clarke. Porulist
For Secretary of State.
Will n. JENKINS, OF Whatcom Populist
For State Auditor.
NEAL CHggrHAN. Of Whitman. rorulisi
For state Treasurer.
c. W. You've. Of Whitman. $500 Populist
For Justice Of the supreme Court.
JAMES Il. RgAvIS. OF Yakima Democrat
For Attorney General.
7. Ii. WINSTON. OF Spokane Silver Rep.
For Supt. of Public Instruction.
+. ]. BROWNE, OF King . Silver Rep
For State Printer.
GwlN Hicks. OF Thuis,on 800 Democrat
For Commissioner OF Public Lands.
RoBERr Bridges, OF King ..... Populist
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29

Democrats, Won are in honor bound.
more than ever. - vote 4 straight ticket
Ionr representatives 4, Eileasburg nom.
mated every msn on the Peoples Party
ticket. aS likewise did those 4. Monte.
ss.uO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29

The world Is his who can see through
its presens.on- What deafness. what
Eone blind custom, what oversrown q.
Tor you behold. is there only by your
ruaerance. See il 10 be a lie, and you
nave already dealt il its mortal blow
Emerson
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
Democrats. Beware!

>. Ans osnooIatie Ticket the Official Ballo, is =
rIee Silver Democrats who wish 70 vote RI
mere Is no Democratic State OF County T;cLst IS sho
eEue copy OF the official ballot aud " Md onros
',e .'eSss on the official ballot would be vote DIRE
sou.a not then be voting for BRYAN or sinS
A.. out Tor Palmer, Gold Standard uou1inee
GENT The National Ticket is faction Of the PsOhib
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29

Lawye--Why don't you ask your
friend Eatding 70 act - trustee of this
fund:
Young Client have 10 confidence
u his Discrimination Re has ofces
acanej money - r.e.-Ea-iern Life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29

The ouly Silve, ticse: is the Peoples
Party ticket. Vote !: s;rai-h: by placing
only one ~. and tina: a. The Top oi the
ticket. opposite the wor,is Peoples Party
Ticket"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29

Iols year Fr.aciple Is embodied in 4
vote ;o- the s;FAish: Peaple'S Parsv
''eSs- i : the psiacitie x lie ri.a, a
the people 70 FGle. ana s,aoGsi ne given
expression to by yosjn. 4 s,rAish: ,icks.
;roga pseSi,ien; % WE. Susa>.er
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
Peoples Party Ticket. Illusion.
ELECTORAL.

n. I. CAroN, OF Lincoln $500 Democrat
l. \. MANwElL. OF Whatcom. Democrat
joan +. HART, OF King .,.. Populist
II. c. NEWMAN. Of Spokane 49,. Populist
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
CONGRESSIONAL.

JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS Of King pemocra,
W. {. JONES, OF Spokane 49, Silver Rep.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29

Every u'an OF tire Peoples Party. ,icke,
Is the equal al his opponent. Vote
strsish, t~kss.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29

n. I. CREgCu. OF Aberdeen.
For ArroINky-
W. II. ABEL. OF Montesano.
Fog ASSESSOR
W. II. CRAWFORD, OF Ho9uiam.
Eos TRgAsrRgH-
{. y. WusoN. Of MonteSano.
F0H SCuooI SUPERINTENDENT
y. n. MckuIoP. Of Mcn,esar
For SURVIVOR
Il. :. JACKSON. oi Aberdeen.
FoR CORONER
De. ]. :. WAlSroS. Of Occs.a.
Eos WEgCNMASrER-
HENRY RosNoNp, Of COIsaiis.
For Commissioner. frs: District
4. II. NENNspY. If Elma.
For Commissioner. Third District
CnARLg> NclNrYEE, nj Copal;>.
Eos SVPgSIog lUnt;E,
{. W. HonGpoS, Of Hoquiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
COUNTY.
FoR REPRESENTATIVE

FoR REPRESENTATIVES,
f.. l.. kogHlgR. oi Aberdeen.
IoHN \. Gu.KgY. ui Nontesano.
For AUprroR-
]. \. Sells. OF HoQuiam.
FoR CLERK
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29

FEANos--li you Vac. ore 81 the h,s
pianos made. without Iayias All agents
cAa'l' mission. sui Sish Al opg.ortuni,y OF
twenty DAYS trial. call i. tie HEs.,n
oshce ari earn particulars. \,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
Official Paper Of the City OF Aberdeen
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET

FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
OF Nebraska.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ARTHUR SEWALL,
OF Maine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
\ Mighty kuii.fer

As an iuviso-a.o- AMI builder IN O;
oroken 1oun tissues. Wlbai's Pu.e,
>'91nd b.oo'l Pa-iis- c-.aucs te excellAi
II vo1 have s.iupies or soee. q aav kin:
On yo1- o'ody. ty taxing len bottles ci
las 1lsH-icine they will >aoa disarpear
or rheumatism tie madeline Rover ssils.
sl.ei Per bottle. Fo- saie By druggists
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-01

.s.s--is .l11r -s.ssrTr-ss Trs;t5 tire se@ ~
rissiT q T1ed fseszEA.. az Isstsa. WILD
rraul-d aa5a aEd siscv1a. u w-sssls- All
,.ssrsr - alfalfa, FIs1asis1FEsI7 aHI11 Freely
FL. reaa rs.sislts azssF ss 9is1aizsi1r sEEs
81 viII - f5aaa zzr.sl- ssss5sr ae zrnz~
gaet pfszg L glsrHY 'sf za14k IA asaaaiilz9a
a1z. Here u Misisi.ssf7l7i Ws IA -asFs
.zi9 ela1sr ar alfalfa. sr a1n-s si-z-1l.af
rrz,r fsaG sar ayzs gl,sss- z4-s@ WIaa ad--.s-
tasg7z neal aid sl-zzz azzlS l1lxst.r 1l'siss
AZ s.zaelIsza f1at1- They al-azl1 -
rsrsz tina u zhrzsazes- & ta 4 1-1.s-
tIaIss to Espese sflsss = pig will get TOO
TAI 5sa TINS s.5g1l q tsod.. @s Esz4s feed
well L ws are 10 get early Maturity
and ria.s azoaa prrHaa1a.s rsss-ltA. Ii IA
NOT wise 10 feed ben rzsaaE Fsga ss-
rsllss.rz a0d al,9re di-.zz ter AMI then
oaHT when these ara sae9s The s'alzss
sfzs and aTa5 and wl1ea ths Hr5s1gh "A
10 constructed that saT may ear w15E2-
oua rzazl- aa5erasrslass fF11E1 others
Tine W8od Dale eaa1-Ir'9n. pig trough
aa6 Of which eigtaa essa essa- n tas haisi
bazE ne hare ever used tn tle nay q
a trough These trrarghs are Easy 10
lcse9 etsan- and whatever the a1r1 u
srts1.rFl a.s,s,a II al1erId f1,e kept clean and
and srs1.-Nf iasiaai aYi Expexa7asas
s1aHinu BrIls4tr-
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-01
CARE OF PIGS.
Practical Suggestions to Those Who Raise
Their Own Meat.

Practical Suggestions to Those Who Raise
Their Own Meat.
During the first three days Of the
pigs life he requires close attendance.
A failure 10 give this attendance usual
ly results In the death Of one or more
Of the youngsters. II the board be put
in the pen as before described 10 pro-
tcct them, and not much bedding, and
that Of short, fine material, be al
lowed the SOW, little danger from
"ovcrlying7 or smOthering need be
anticipated. The SOW and pigs should
bc disturbed as little as possible for the
first few days, but sufficient attention
should be given 10 see that all the pigs
suck. and II the stock Is 20 be sold for
breeding purposes IL win often be
necessary 70 treat the tails Of the
young pigs TO keep them from falling
off. II Is generally thought that this
falling off Of the tails Is due to cold
and dnmpness. This Is not so, as
they suffer in the dryest September
just the same II is disease, but one
easily combatted. We have found
wishing the tails in a strong solution
Of BOrOglyceridc most effcctual, but
any grease, especially If it has mixed
with It little carbolic acid, viii do the
work. The application should be made
once a day for at least three or four
days
During the first few days the pigs
should be confined 10 the farrowing
pen or at most allowed T. run in a small,
dry lot. They will do better 70 be con-
fined 20 the lot until they are at least
three weeks old. just as soon as the
pigs shows a disposition to eat. he
should be encouraged in so doing. A
small place should be cut off from the
lot so as to allow the pigs, but not the
mother 10 enter, and in this little lot
should be a shallow feed trough. If the
pigs are getting plenty of milk from the
mother, as they will, provided she is a
good brood sow and Is v fed, there
Is nothing better than soaked corn.
Dry. hard corn viii soon make their
teeth sore. An abundance of this
soaiJcd corn should be provided. but
what,i left should be removed at least
twice a y and fresh corn put in. If
a little sweet skim milk can be given
with care we think it win add 10 the
growth Of the pigs. This may be con-
tinued until weaving time. when a de-
cided change I'm the feed becomes nee
essary. This is the most critical period
OF the pigs life, and ON this manage
ment at this time largely depends his
future usefulness. il checked in his
growth he win probably not recover
soon enough to give the best results,
whether kept to grace the breeding
herd or 30 an the pork barrel
II takes a genius 10 manage e pig
properly al this time without milk. 1t
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-01
HERE AND THERE.

Don't wait tin next year before you
begin to make preparation for gar
den; II you do you viii be left.
Haul ont your manure on the land
to be used for garden: spread it and
pIoVy it under. Tho frosts and freezes
Of winter weather viii exert most
benefcent influence upon the soil up
turned in December.
In the South Atlantic states It Is
often desirable TO get the lands which
wash 50 badly into permanent pastures
as quickly as possible. In such cases,
the best all-round grass, all things con-
sidered, is the Bermuda.
To prevent hens from eating eggs,
after they have been learned the habit,
fill an egg with paste of strong mus
tard and cayenne pepper, then place It
in the nest and the hens get one taste
Of it, they will not care TO try it again.
The gals or hillside washes 50 COM
mon in the South Atlantic states do
more to destroy the beauty Of the fields
and lessen their value than all other
causes combined. This should be
remedied as it is matter which In i'm
portance is second to no other.
The American Poultry Advocate
says that among the heaviest layers
the Houdan certainly deserves a front
seat. They lay large eggs, and good
many of them. As rule the eggs are
fertile, producing strong chicks. The
meat qualities, moreover, are equal to
the egg production.
If you have any brains the manage
ment of dairy farm is a good chance
TO exercise them. If you have any en-
ergy here is the place to use it. If YOU
possess good judgment, are careful in
looking after details, the dairy needs
you. Any fool can't manage the dairy
and dairy cattle successfully.
IL you wish to attain any great de-
gree of success in dairying, be willing
TO learn; you must read up on the sub
ject constantly and learn to distinguish
the true grain mixed in with the chaff.
Make practical application of your
knowledge, whether that knowledge
be gained by reading, observation or
tA pNi ltHIF.
The farmer who farms as his father
did half a century ago will surely get
left. The old one-crop system. so COM
mon in the south then, will not do now.
Meat buying must give way to meat
growing. More grass, more forage
crops and more stock, nud . greatly
reduced acreage of cotton. is the newer
and better way.
Carbon occupies a position Of
greater Importance in the economy of
plant-growth than might be inferred.
In the fact that tits left out in the COM
putatiou Of commercial values. and
emphasizes the necessity of a constant
supply of humus in the soil, and par
ticniarly in the sandy lands of the
south. Without it the soil becomes
dead and VIII not produce profitable
crops
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-01
FEEDING SWINE

This Beas Feed aasz sAs Besz BssAsf1s 81
serving t.
I WHAT do y0g consider Ire best food
for an fa-pig aow3
In sEls sgznzlsrs zraais, luesrns 6aLfza-
sa. a,s.eea @. clever, 7z#sas > sesT 5Fcszslsz
Or peas. uasEI she IL within abous =
week Of narrowing. WHEN razlatz1 u
aazrps ahd bran should be substituted
! WHAT il the lest food for tae 5oar2
Z sgaaanler. lueerue= clover or tarezs
and IN the winter half o. the years
roesa, with 4 few beams peas u mixed
meal added according TO shs amount erf
work required of hir1-
4 That do vow consider the best food
for blle s5w and litserf
UntfI she Ifttle p5gs are shree q four
wsesa odd I like TO feed the SOW On
about one-f5ur1a bran and three
feaF1hs sharPa. o. raafans after that
time, If the pigs will stand il without
scdglrinz.. some mixed wheat, barley
sEG pea meal NAV be added
4 WHAT food do FOu prefer On whtch
to weaa the Iftter7
ContiaEe the above and little whole
Theat- with aEzina 0r separated milk
s What ID y0u consider the best
food for pigs from Ten 20 tveaty weeks
oIda
4 contfnuance ot the above, with q
gradual increase Of the meal, uatil the
pigs are four months old when the
food mar consist Of nearly al meal. n
the winter time a few cat roots q
steamed potatoes are good. and In the
Aummer tueerns Or other green food
will be appreciated b. and prove Of
benefit - the pigs
{. What do ron consider the best food
for fattenin2 pigs2
Barley meal is the best single food,
but prefer a mixture Of meals, COM
posed Of barley. wheat, peas and a
small proportion Of maize coeoanut-
meal. paImnut meal, riee-meal and
even ground 1inseed.
:. DO you ike. as pig-tood, beans,
peas. wheat and barley and in what
order. and whether whole Or ground2
! prefer them ground and in the re-
verse order to that given. I do not re-
member Of ever holding the opposite
opinion, a. given in the Book Of the
Pig. "a
z. What is your opinion on cooked
food?
Ny present opinion is exactly as it
was Is years since-that cooking meal
and roots except potatoesi for pigs is
a waste Of fnel and labor.
.. What is your opinion Of mangels,
turnipa and potatoes as pig foods?
/ continue to use a large quantity Of
mangels, turnips and kohl rabe, but nv
herd Of pigs is 50 large that am un-
able 10 cook enough potatoes for them.
/ For small quantities Of pigs, steamed
( potatoes are both good and profitable
I fOOd.-Swine Breeders Journal.
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-01
TrE PILGRIM @oT-zs.

rz4,as Hsaa spoa rse scsasf sorssa aie
asssfsesa 81 "A aaafs
AT Nfss1 asa Neas att f7za9 IAN AID
a.sasH essss sa'afsseissssszs
sad stssg sfssas sTstaa.e' siEaes# aasafi.sss
eefssm ntsus ~
Elsaus zfsaH saa aes ss6 @tasfs1s aagitssfs.
d. eaisa9 sss ltsff tee7
A assat. sesea4 cts sasasslfsassf'g hslsli-
eeras massu. sssr sasfeste'f ant saas
GssHss a5zl
us sssfslsaaa assiefs 1rse easa8 VIII fssaf,
sasU sszfEssf R1s Nsrt sa4s.
Tassf, Ike A. aaaasi II ms saerzsss aissazf-
FssA ssa 4aaffsd.
fhss ssa3 IS aeH asssa srsaissss,. sis fis-
xfisa ssHter sssgea.
EesH sss ear9 NeN Haasaaf etsea ass
nza4sr sssgek Nsff4 efssss
Aas tsssg'1s1 sssassg = Hsasssese asH ft0
saea1ls9 90 szsm zlgta
fsss a1izs % FlseHaa nnosss, saa'ss Is
sessFen 9ts Nstg - Fsa
u @slasss ass1 esG sssae1a s7tsss~a -
~ aEs sit4ps
Eas ss==sssssss ssiss tass ssssEfEs ssaF. Nfzs5s
tsH soeasa Gssa.
All anper qee a srsees feaF asr sliaeea
iasszsss es1
Taa ssssg ageN So atases 1ts xss aas
sg1ees Asrtes = ssepss
fAss si.sasi.as ass zss sHa s9ass ia essAs
aass kags sca lsssltass.sfs Igps
5ks ssszas6 Hs3s - assaltsr Eflss VIZ 1ssst.
Gt4s ss4s4zHd9 ssa
- s.s4sssg Hlsssss Aa4ssssfs 4 hGss siasa e
asnsar9 ssss
" #s,s& aagflssaTg Was sT.ntersg7fs ssfsFs
sisse saaaafsg 4asfs@
'gN4x - Gte ki4sHfsf sHssf@s's kzss 6llses
l.sisaHsgg - hss ssn hsets
EsH fNias a EsaeHsG gzaes - saess tiss. ;
ss;es aaa ss4aasG Is sf.g9.
Essz spss8 ss sslsa8gsG Lavender aar hsasfs,.
trg Hpes to-day
hsn ace ef4stH Hfess - afe isasis AHAss kezh-
ssa ard gHs.t Bass,
TEs seesaess asa sss kaAalseisags mzs
fsessG sbss Hssr 5Hsaaa
~a9.ssszss fepia<, 81 81. = independent
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-01

Maitland Kearsley has decided not to
trouble further about bis unnatural
child. To q friend, Of kindred tnstes.
he recently conhdcd the fact that he
bad been bitterly disappointed in the
boy. La fact" he added. II have
abandoned all thoughts Of him. His
mother was a most worthy woman,
but a terrible Phiiistine, and the boy
follows Ia her uuhallowed steps. More
than that, hc has shown that he haa a
decided preference for the common
place. "- black and White.
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-01
HIS PREFERENCE.
~ r0H GaLLSsEs

Tagts golsa Mslsef SAT- sI<gse 10 b,
ga&ftefss seaaHag efsa5sla9l4
sess0le4 Nese glsas seass oil h4ez4Gfiss
sssgsAx sMl9lelg through Ms ssFsaas sael
dlpsl.sea fGf So sssfaa.s tsss gaesa4 81
his Fearless bges sgsss and eaasea ai.s
ssnsag sseth ~ el4se s40se AeFeAy 81
fl.e ssesa gf shs 5efsfeaaesf pipe. 8eNea
laex pears lad gone ~ slaee Ass he
ha4 lessss4 #a~ga el4ae writing sever
hong pears Wherein hs haA seg.saorHlq
fo4a1at aSaA alike - tlas glare at
Lasrs4x ssg4afes 44fG - tAS Asfgg dla
All strife q Afaaaa slsifaal.sl4sis tie
lsizAe Hasgasfq Sf > a1gaaHss face, eEle
saalshea aG86h 81 gOas&h's white
Aaasa. Sow. slse qarstlag pas with hlaa
sgzia. ~ taks Up tee 90 a9s5 fafeas.
sh4 tesaea hlfa a9m 9sla q. Ghla2 aa4s
s<sas gFssS sg.fssss eassss - ess5.la e8ef -
u drop ff0ka o84t es@ taaGia Of ia6s lafe
He read tlse lestef softly 70 himself -
he sat tbefss
sNg DA4N 0aD sace.JTHs shsuxas aas
Ggaas &Sss4 has=Hgss A. - fs@FAs Win sks
El4hs swiftly ssFssaz sr4=aA&a ! fsaaasa wits
u FaH<ZHsHfF : ffsNssH sf# Yfsss 81 FHfA Vii
ee,fHS 10 aa@~sf gas Nl4a hook WITH taosa
dear, flaasg sgss Taxa aalgae@if gs @Hlg
b6.a fAg hand. aea ssll Aas faae gsl4 h&4s
leafaeG g, forget aaa fsf2lge 81 tbs aaaas
Gle All ts4N Creams. u gGs @lll whisper
Haas gee h&pe lsafhAG 70 allg us Gssaasef,
1 tEtHk : can Se h&Dpgs even hDN. ases
ysa Esase f,sg thfa1 thAe S9S EgEa ths lsss
Il Is nsgef sh&e. / psas g@4 ggeH 10 BE-
gflss4gs. aaa i @aGf sD ealk 10 yG6s, fsf ths
l&st eihse5 ~ esaa0s matter now deaf
s4cks I am aggaE Wl4 pos eDn4N ~ EVA.
Cagt. John Walker crushed the note
ih bis hand, and sgfagg ~, with sob
sl48thefed ls bis thfOag.
"Dgibg Eva dying! my llttls Eeal
AhA saS wants NJ see Me. wonder
where that mooney idiot Of husband
Is; writing more OF those etsraaflgfies
that will pegef tse yaDIished. save ~
tfS RediWm ~ obscure Subscription.
It's lucky thing sAe fellow had money
es Aas osens o. sheg eould have starved,
loDe since. AHd she's dgingi It's BOO
ewfal it's Here, Chiidess get my
things togethef, INA going 10 Town.
And look 0gt ths neRt train aud ask
Lieut.. North " see n4e ~ OEce.-nGG
hurry up
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-01

The man Of war had laken tsp tlae lost
eAa broken thread Of seven years back.
merely - ssss that "a faeclled Oat iA
his iihRsfs after sll. and legt his eager
hands empty. FOR be- had came - the
woman As her Tired eyes we're closing
OF The great mystery men call life
ths mystery she Was bot dimly and
prOpibRlg beginning ~ understand, hs
s0metliing whose dFift She had not
seen before. lie had stood. silent. hnd
hafiied. and helpless, beside the one
woman who lad ever brought any
softer rays ~ beauty into his stern life
had stood there. Ia ave Had despair
81 that relentless, unseen power which
NRs slowly creeping III - snatch her
from him. And when the end
Lnd come. and he he'd lsssasa-
ed her GnRsrs from his own. and
had Kissed the calm lips that never.
more should breathe bis name, and Ind
staggered from the room. Capt. John
Nalkef treasured iH his heart the re-
membmpce Gf paif u siatfui. dying
eyes he touch Of % nutiering. weak
hand sape Lalf.dezeh bnAen sem
tenees and added them 10 tho mrm.
ofies ~ seven long years before. and
vns grateful.
l,ut nov, he stood ln another room.
booking esit ineoiils through the long
ifeneB windows. at aH old-w0rld Pnr.
aeu thinking. pefehance. Of Low often
that dainty figure, now ~ still IN the
aafksned upper room. bad fitted
Through it daring tlie seven years that
wefe gone. The afternoon sunlight
stfeamed iB fnll upon hiia ne hs stood
there. whilst. en the further side Of the
room. ~ the shadow. there paced rest
isasly 10 an1 fro. with hands claspcd
bebiad hack. sad head bent. the figure
of the husband hHitinud kcnraiey. A
tall. Thin man. with STOPPING ahoul.
defs, and long hair falling untldiy
upon the collar Of his velvet coat. d
man who hHd doubtless ~ one time
been handsome. Even II ~. his features
were hne. and regular. hut their r8.
mession was maffed ~ look Of feet.
ish iii-humor. that had furroaed the
high forehead, aud left deep indcntn-
lions about ihe rather large mouth.
When he spoke hs be did now. with.
out stopping ln his Fesiless movement
t0 and fro his voice wns high and
Ihsplne. with "a peculiarly Irritating
dfnwl in lie tones
zone can scarcely gnsp tho true and
inner meaning OF IL MI. " be said. slowly.
without looking nt the upright figure
by the window. Il am not crucls am
only just. when ! say that there wan
llis!s ia in commcn between na. bhe
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-01

In senegal. western Africa. are
haobab trees said to be- 5.oo0 years
old.
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-01

1t IL the excess and not the nature
Of cur passions which b. Perishahle.-
liulwcr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26
LOST MANHOOD

Easily. Quickly and Permanently Restored
BONJEAN'S TONGUE TABULES
the celebrated French Remedy.