davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1896-12-02
IrH TO BE THANKFUL FOR.
.ReRNATHY's EXCEEDING GOOD FORTUNE.
His Wife and Babies From
 heath in the Raging Waters.

.l,hough minus some wearing ap-
 ,o the amount of about SIS, MT.
 ? Abernathy's family of this city
 an unusually graetful thanks q ..c at their little home on the cor '0 <, of Hermann street and Martin
 Wednesday afternoon Mir
 .,.,hv hitched up his team of
 .s .o his wagon and taking his uv consisting of his wife and two ssIa c,rls. ages six and eight, drove
 sontheast of town three miles to Il nd the night with Mir. Ben Neigh
 and attend the wedding of Miss < rauda Neighbor, mentioned in an- |'ssr column of this issue
 Fbe heavy rains of Wednesday night Thursday morning caused the ,.rs of Prairie creek to rise very sidlv and become very swift, and Essn Mir. Abernathy attempted to .s the swollen creek on his return
 ,rsdav afternoon his team was sut down stream, wagon upset and
 entire family thrown into the .ter At this point both Mir. and Abernathv retained their pres j. ..s of mind and each caught one of E children in their arms as they re all swept rapidly down the creek kwhat seemed almost certain death. " with great effort Mir. Abernathy .ched the shore with the youngest ktd He then returned and with the ser.human efforts of husband and EIher succeeded in landing safely on < bank both wife and child after ly had been carried nearly two hum Ed yards below the ford in water kSing from six to ten feet deep.
 |Bis family safe Mir. Abernathy *rned his attention to his team and <gon which had lodged against a & of drift wood. Again good for Be was with him and after cutting n team loose, enabling them to swim Wore, he fastened his wagon to a k with some straps from the nar- B and on Friday the. waters had lsred sufficiently for him to return nh his team and pull the wagon from 4lodging place. Ar. Abernathy lost his coat and hat. 3 his wife and children lost their
 s and wraps. but 8when they all ehed home safely. for they were all
 ded on this side of the creek and
 ked into town, they felt that they R cause to remember Thanksgiving E for such a fortunate outcome of
 accident that might have caused
 death of the entire family.
 he hand of good fortune seems to de Mir. Abernathy well as he has
 n in two terrible train wrecks and Rped from the second story of d
 ming building and is still in good fsieal form and enjoying good =l!h
The Mena weekly star., 1896-12-02
HIPS HIND MISHHpS.


 The grand removal sale is going nm Ut The Leader this week.
 F. W. Jaqaes left Sunday for a .,s,- ness trip to Kansas City.
 The Leader will move into their new building next Saturday night If you have farm or town Int to sell or rent. list it with c. O. woSprp
 c. O. Wonder can sell or rent vo,r lots or farms. if you will list them with him.
 The Leader wants your trade and if honest. square dealing will get it, we are the people.
 The best dinner served in the city. only 25 cents, at the Oriental tr,al will convince you.
 A trial will convince yon that the Oriental is the finest short order house in the city Try it.
 Hudgins Bros. have purchased the bankrupt stock of S. P. Humphrey and are moving it to Dallas.
 If you want title examined or ab. stract made, see me. Ten years in the abstract business c. o. WONDER
 The Leader can move money easier and cheaper than they can their goods. so don't fail to visit them this week.
 Drop into my office and get ac- quainted. De Queen street near Jan ssen avenue. c. o. WONDER.
 A. Langfeldt left Friday for St. Jos eph, Mo. He expects to return with party of homeseekers and investors on the excursion today
 Hunters, bring your game to Mena and sell it at The Julian Cafe. They want all they can get and will pay the best prices for all kinds of game. 1t
 Twenty years experience at the work bench of practical watch re- pairer enables E. P. Smith to do watch work as it should be done. At The meha Jewety Store.
 Mir. Henry Plumb, editor of the Pleasanton, (Kan.) Observer, visited our city Monday and Tues day of this week. During a pleasant call which he made this office he expressed his surprise to find Mena so beautifully located and in such a thriving con- dition.
 Mrs J. c. Cunningham. of Eureka Springs. has opened branch millin- cry and ladies furnishing store at cor ner of Mena street and Sherwood avenue. Mrs. F. Sawden is in charge with full stock of ready made dresses shirt waists, underwear, fancy goods and latest designs of hats.
 Services will not be held by the Nj E. Church South in the tabapnacle hereafter. The furniture was moved Monday to the new school house where 1t will be used for Prof. Wheat's school. The South Methodists will.
 
 school building until their new church is completed.
 What shall buy for Christmas present." is question that will soon be tothering you. There is nothing more suitable for Christmas present than pretty piece of jewelry of some kind. An article of that kind is not only useful and ornamental but can be kept life time and is always appre- ciated. You can always find some ar ticle at jewelry store that will just please your ''best girl" your 'solid fellow" your wife, your hubby" or your children So if you want to give present to anyone and feel cer- tain that it will please, don't fail to look over the stock of goods at the Mena Jewelry Store.
 MarrloA
The Mena weekly star., 1896-12-02
Died.

M. F. Dilbeck, who has been rum ming a fruit stand on the corner of Mena street and Sherwood avenue, died Monday morning at 3 o'clock, at the home of his mother two miles northeast of town, of pneumonia,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27

In Texas the supreme court holds that
the fact that the conductor OF a freight
train on Defendants road accepted fare
from person riding thereon does not rem
der the company liable TO him as a pas
seuger In the ahaence of evidence hat the
person Was Ignorant of rule OF the COM
pauy forhiddug passengers to ride on
freight trains, or that freight trains We're
in the hnuit Of carrying passengers on do
iendanta rond
In North Carolina a passenger who, he
fore he had seated himself In a ear. was
injured by the negligence of defendant in
causing another car to come into violent
contact with the former, Is not Yrecludcl
from recovering merely because hc did not
occupy the first vacant scat he came to. ror
because he incumbered himself with hun
dies or with the care of children. which
impcdcd his movements,
In California IT IL ruled TINT where con-
duCtor takes UP a passengers ,icket with
out giving him any check or other evil
aencr of his right to ride whereby he IS
exDcllel by another conductor after cN-
changing cars his right Of action will not
be limited to the breach Of the company Il
contract. though 10 force was used in his
expulsion. but viii include all damages sus-
tanned through the companys violation OF
the duties 1t assumed In entering into such
contract.
In Tcxas common carrier IL Liable to d
passenger put OFF AZ wrong station foI
The Inconvenience. sickness and expense In
cured in going 10 her proper station. tw'
miles distant. where the evidence shows
cir cuustances forcing her to act az she
did. and fails to show that amy other tourst
way nvail1hla to hCr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
Coiorcd unpti~ts.

Dusirop Texas November 2G--Thc sec
ond quarterly meeting Of tho executive
board ~ 81 Johns baptist association is
being hold at Antioch Baptist cnureh be-
tween Uastrop and Hills Prairie. II Is
well to say Just here that the st. john
association - ono Of the Oldest orgaulzn-
tlons IN the state OF the kini. having been
orga2cd twenty-siK years ago. or the
thirty odd distinct associations In the state
this one stands third In the list as to
age. nrut o. 10 actual work. aud about
fourth ia numerical strength Seventy
active churches with an approximate mem
hcihtip Of 10 900 comprise the association.
An able missionary Is kept on the field
the year round Several hundred dollars
arc annually spent for education, ana n
handsome sum is often paid over for State
missions The pastors OF the district are
come q the most energetic In the state
and the spirit Of education and missions
is evidently predominant The executive
hoard holds session four times year for
the purpose Of raising money for the run.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27

pccv,IIc Texns, November ge'--"ohe'"
q W bailey Tank Kee, icc'urea nero Tue
,os, Two nights and VIII close the series lo-
,dpht Tho lectures are tuli OF inform
,,nn nbout China and Chinese are III ho
'D,'no dry. however. but are spleen WIN
,,ood ro,rmon sense. Wit anu hhi''or' ms
",,,',rcs of home and social HE are WY
entertaining, not to say anything o. tho
many curlositirg he has or eshio,'ion'
Everybody is pleased with MS entertain
,n,pt lie gocn from here TO Hoi'nu'
The excitement In town yesterday was
dinner and flower show under the man,
ngemen, Of The Womann Parsonage ana
Home Mission society The dinner WAS
good and the flowers lovely.
A Thanksgiving service VIII be heih a,
,bn Methodist church today. III when Al
denominations Of the town are invited 10
unrtIoiuntc Rev. Gaddy, Bap,ist. VIII
ureach the sermon Choral service at me
Ep,scopnl church at II o'clock today, with
!, sermon by Rev. Il. A. Neville on Thc
putty Of THANKSGIVING,
Tho wind Is bowling from the sou,hwcs.
this morning The weather prophets Jay
Il will all como hack shortly In the FORM
of a blue whistler
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
Troy Topics.

Troy. Texas. November -. We tire hav'
ing rain today which IS not needed. The
farmers have been making good use 81 the
pretty weather in preparing the i1ound 'ot
another crop. Wheat and oats are looking
well.
formed a fow DAYS ago Is doing well. His
He had been doapaircd Of previous to the
operation. lie was badly cut IN ioody
last summer. which eausod a tumor to
form,
judge J J. Lowry, former county treas,
urer Of Ben county, has moved 20 Troy qua
nm mat. n his future home
parlcn. Oreudorf company of Dallas las
bou,.ht the $. II. Bowers assignment stock,
ard placed Mr, Bowers in charge Of the
hugiupga
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27

a trial of great Impotence TO railroad
employees and railroad companies has just
been decided i'll the Wabash county circuit
court at Mount Carmel, Ill, and an oN-cou-
ductor was awarded damages for u refusal
TO lvc him u clearance card. Charles
Jt nltus VAS a conductor on tho Bl -Four
railway up to about three years ago 1T
that time he was suspended pen lhr the
result of certain trials In johnson county.
in which he was the defendant OF criminal
charges ono Jones a station nrcnt. had
confessed to beating the company by steal
ing packages OF freight. and On ms evil
dcncc Jenkins was also indicted The cases
dragged along for months. hut finally came
to a trial. aud after 4 very bitter prusccu-
ucn Jonkins WAS fully cNonerated by the
jury He had been out ot employment Tor
a long time ami he could yet M work ON
any other road because he had NO clear
NJ &c card" rs It is termed IN railway cir
Giles. \ clearance card is merely a Ger
tificate OF character, but without IT, 80
Jenkins asserted. no cN-omployc Of one
road can ever get into the service ~ any
other company. Failing, aft'r many de-
innuds. to get his clearance card Mr. len
kins BEGAN salt against the nie Four for
damages At the April term 81 court the
case was continued. aud came up before
Judge Landos ard Il jury last week. The
question at Issue was new and novel one.
and the claim FOR DAMAGES was hotly con
tested by the company's attorneys Tn
iuly sustained the contention Of plaintiff
and gave him judgment fnr SN1i Tho
company will appeal The suspension Of
Conductor Jenkins took place while Super
inicnient Sutton was In charge OF the
Cairo division Of the Big -Four.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27

r,...,,,r, tti,,. ,t.... H., ,t,t .i. a.. .,,t ~,
nst,i N.,,,,,,.ts,,,'t,,' ga 81 '"''' ''' W
N,m,e nfG = r,n,in W ,tnr, ~
~ 11n,,o, n ~ it',',,,. ,.,r,l,,
Itn,rrr ~ +, Ia,,,,,r t,',,, r,,'t.,, ond
n IA r,u,,.s ,,.r,' ,.iis1 ,hn,r ,,r,,r,.' v'.r,
uu,1, md thoir cnnr,rtnr,,' n,.s,1
The comult,an an uuhnc ,ynrnfp nm
no,,no,.l n,"n,hint ia, nr q g rankin To-
nirbi I'm IN, Nrtho1tJ church. Thnul,rplv-
lnr sor,tr, toronrrov nornmr with sermon
Nv uiHhop u.nJriN aud n Thnnlunt,yin,,
bny soryi,e al 3,gO n the t,ft.ru,nn nj tho
Christian. chu,ch for mo children. aaiross.
or ia h. upd, bv Neys " u. pradtpld
and I,con Souhcd
Conference adjourned with hrnrdic ton
| hy Blshup ilondriN
| Among the features of aprral ntc,ost
connected with this actNon ui the nuuuni
| conference may be uipntiou,d intercatinG
sr,ic,. On Maui,v aud Tur day nights.
! preaching conducted 10y Revs. Uaakon,
/ Wootou ana Tabor respectively.
! The large church Is filled to It's utmout
capacity each scsoioh
The familiar aud beloved forms of Roy.
| W. Wootcn. Y Allen. ~ < Srith AMI
! others mr. Welcomed with outhHsnsiic JOY
and preached In the years that are gone
| llastrup. Texas. November 2d.-The sec
! oud dny of the II, <as conference was opened
...,.,. ,..,,...., .....,.t.... t,, Ia. mr. phu-
/ WV" "''''''''''
/ Uult. ne minutes OF F'NioI"aN W''lh"'"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
KIAM'S.

silk Boston Carriers. $50.
1A~..

silk Boston Carriers, 60
II. 4 w. Guns, 2Sc.
Faas Black regular made
Socks. loc.
All Wool bargains, These words imply
the very essence of truth. no cotton; no
Misrepresentation.
An Wool Single breasted Suits. SS9b.
All Wool Double Breasted Sack Suits.
sS.95.
All Wool Cu,away Frock Suits, Sse5.
All Wool Melton overcoats. ss,aa
The Suits come in Black
Clays and Blue Black and
Fancy Mixed Cheviots. The
Overc oats come in Blue,
Black and Brown Kcrscys
and Mixed Cheviots.
Buy now while the sizes
are complete for they are go.
ing fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
c,,,,., -, vonnt vernon.

MI. Vernon, TcNas. November "a. 'lS-
,-,c, court is in session here. Hon John
L. Sheppard on the bench
Hon. 2. D. Hart, the newly elected as
,r,rt attorney. has entered upon the dis
,.,arco ~ hts duties. and Is making 1t hot
~ mix being The Last term for Judge
,,.',,srd he is trying to clear W inc
IncRtt as near as possible There nave beSn
ecy",al cases OF minor importance a'iea"S
u'S III, 20 ,,.',' of Thad Punches charged VIA
.oi,brry. capital felony, is set for trial next
Friday - ,.....,,,,,, ch,yr.d ,yi,h
,,nrSer Il set for next Monday. These are ar,
he only cases of much Importance Oh 'N'
WIsittnp attorneys are Hon Hiram Class,
,,,1"e n A Turner and Charles :. TOAD
~ Texarksna.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
Cnitnn SlnIcn.

Lookhart. Texas. November 2o--A oa"u
Of cotton thieves have been depreda.'ns
upon the country gins In THIS section ani
many bales of cotton have peen inysss
r,ous,v sniri,ed away. All efforts to detect
The thugs have proved so far ineffectual'
and The matter is bccoming quite serious:
an the most OF the cotton stolen belonged
IA those who can III afford to lose II.
The Lockhart cotton weighers informed
TIL, Post correspondent this morning that
they had received and weighed this season
at this place something over ii'ooo paies
~ eotton. This Is now largely Ia excess
Of Iast years receipts In our city. and V
continues to come in all the time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
Note. and Personals.

J. y. Wisner Of the Scahoard VIII leave
today with 5000 Illustrated hangers Tor a
trip through Texas
r. l. Courtney, representing the stand
ard steel works Of Philadelphia when -
hranch ~ the baldwin Locomotive worho.
sucut Thanksgiving with his cousin, cry
Ticket Agem Courtney ~ the Katy, and
lef, this morning for the West
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27

Jncksonvillc. TeH01, NoVember -3.-An'
po,lncemcnt has boon made for Rev. Sid
Williams and his singer Professor j. A.
Brown, to begin meeting AZ the baptist
In r,gard 10 the meeting, AID are looking
fer wonderful results. and quite stir
among church-folks The young people are
hooking for a musical treat from Professor
nrn.rn,a ham.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27

combined with exorllentc in wear. have
made our $500 lines OF Ladies' and Gents
shoes the leaders % To-Day sans shoe
Store. 3l5 Main stree.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
The NJ. X and T., g., H. and h. and
|. and Il. \. Make the kcqucs st.
TEXAS CITY COMPANY ARRAIGNED.
IL Is Alleged They Collected Freight
ChurRcs AggrcRntinI S2..Gi3 and
HIVE Failed to Remit Same.

|
,,,.,,.o,,,,,,, o,,,,,,,,.,. o., ,.-,...,.,.. 49,.
pio' e'''ee' Company 'o' d ''V''N''s''' io'
said company as referred to in yesterdays
Post:
To Hon. William II Stewart Inapc of IN,
n,...,.. c..., -.
pis'''c' Court Vi "aiVesoh county
The state OF Texas. County of Galveston
The petition of the Missouri, Kansas aud
r,xos Railway co,,,.,,,, ~, ro,,s ., ,b,.
-.
"'Nos'oh' houston ana henderson Ka'i
road company aud OF tho International and
Great Northern Railroad company. .om-
,l,,p,,y If ~, r., rt,, I,,,,.,,,..u,'.',.,
'e - 'il' N'9 Ivy 'i"p'o' e'i'''' Az
company hereinafter called defendant re-
specuully represents:
That each OF sand plaintiffs is a body mol
i,ic ana corporate. uuly created nuu exist
mg under the laws OF The STATE OF Texas,
having tneir domIcI and cniel plaeo OF
| / us,pess an foll,,,s tn,1,nilart,rs r.,lt,dI.
ana maj the drl,u1mt. the Texas CIV Ina,
proy,ment COMPANY. is 4 body pol,t,e and
corporate. etc, wnercot - N,ondy Is See.
rotarv and J. n My,rs ia Wee nrrsi,l,1t
|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
EsEs,SNX ~
DALLAS DRIFT.
Green Not Liable 10 Assis, In the
John Grunt boOm,
III 7 NNN NWT NNNT
Windsor Hotel.

w lNuSof tultl
Dallas, Texas November % Major
Charles II. Peck Of Houston Was here today
and spent Thankssiving at the Marble ral-
ace. The late chairman OF the bureau I'll
Charge OF county cnairmen visited here To
bo present at tho nupt,ais OF his son,
Charles H.. Jr, aud Miss Simpson There
is no politics connected with the trip
when asked what he thought about the
Grant boom. he replied Nothing"
"What do you think OF Grants letter TO
Huston" he was asked.
Nothing" b" replied,
What do YOU think of Illusions Sew
York Interview" Qucricd The Post CORE
spondcnt.
Nothing am not in politics. helped
all could during the campaign and now
am attending to my business"
The major It's very fhm in all things II
Happened that during the campaign he
wrote "A letter to Il gentleman IN nuilaa
county. mstru,tins that certain things b.
done In tms county. His policy did not
meet w4tn Ga, approval OF some OF she
Others ans g., ,lr urs,igod ON all sides 10
revoke TN lctt = 'u answer to- chem all hv
,..,,. ..t..t I..r IA MIA VH4ru NJ, ftIu.
,.,,,, ,,,, r,. ,..,., lD,,l,,l dny.n -, M,
,,,,.
,,1,a.. Il. Writ H. v,rr."
rn..1 ,y,. an II. ,v,n,id so, .n,l It has
h,,n ,l,, ra,,ec NJ man, n l,uyh nuon, I'm
=, MINI p,..,i, ,,ai',.. ms, h,, mind nf
,,r d',, d.iiu.,,ti,,, AMI whom M, any, h,
MN, =, ,,,.s
,vn., c,,,,,s frt.nd. Inv, b,.,r nsltn1
-,
"u"' 'hV '''lo 'h"'i ana" "o"'N VI" ''""'
inf Grants cabinet boom they nave always
replied that he would ignore it.
.1I. c,n mn, ,tf,rd ia uotiro facttou,.
nor can hv amer" 10 h''p N"oei a'N "'n
lnto o'litu ia '"lS way ""'" oH' ""'
VINO WI aPllH 'ul poal'l"h' anu "'N ."'
| hahi man N'o'h inuoiS'll" ut WIZ 'N'''''
commentator az ms h""u'' bu' ln,h Wu'N-
ment viii ina no assistance from MIN
ihore 10 great "''''''"'p "''"'v"
road. In political work. Of course, there
are certain drawn lines to follow. certain
WAYS every step is to be made lie has
followed every INSTRUCTION lie received IN
the pol,tical school
In railro,ding ne rs Inherent lie start,
ont over his avn limo To zee how Won, Ia
,,r,.,,.... t,,,. AMI ,,t..btf,u ft,t. him .,itl,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
"u'hly Nnrrico

= :, ieHas' November 25.-AIr. J.
,o- =, 'aueh married man. is on
l,s,. ''s''ay- He has four on FIVE
h. ,,'. ~ court. IIc j. credited
"a, ep sr, .lylng wives. AMI VII ~
-sca to another women in
y all ,h.. not guilty to To
he h,s r' alter thr evidence was
tlliy ars We was goi;g 20 ontor p
eli. ' ask the lowest penalty
indictments against Tin.
10 - TREE AND GLASSES;
TIE l,o,,,,'mi'' AT LOWEST
STREET SION OPTICAL Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
rlIELArEsr cREATIONs

:, cho. huilIius arc reVlesenied IN our
~ az Ines OF Ladies and Gents Shoes
sans Shoe store. Sl5 Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27

I, Is possible that the delegation to yisit
Major Mckinley 10 intcrcedc for John Grant
will he q largo enc. Chairman Cecil a.
LYON Of the bureau NJ organlzation says
large number have expressed . willing
noAs 10 go. and he win cndonvor 20 ar
rango 10 accommodate all nho so dcairc.
II vill b. representative party of Teyaus
aud viii Impress the major favorable,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-05

BLOOD is LIFE and upon the purity
and vitality of the blood depends the
health of the whole system. Experience
proves Hoods Sarsaparilla to be the
best blood purifier.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-05

This Lake Superior section of the
Canadian Pacific railway was one of
the latest and the hardest of all to
build, rivalling in distractions and re-
quirement of skillful engineering, that
through the Rocky and Selkirk noun
tains. Many miles We're cut through
solid rock and scores of tunnels and
innumerabe rivers We're crossed. At
that part of the section which divides
the waters of Lake Winnipeg and Lake
SuperiOr-called the st. Lawrence and
Hudson's Lay systems--a fiat. elevated
region-much difficulty was expert
enced in building the railway, ON ac-
count of floating muskegs," II kind of
vegetable and earth covering which has
formed over a lake or morass. These
''sink- holes" swallowed an enormous
quantity of earth and rock.
Mounted police guard the road, their
stations being only fifty miles apart.
Sioux Indians are found all along,
either fishing or farming. The gov
ernment has provided these Indians not
only farms, but cattle and implements
to work them. Besides treatymoney
for every child male or female born. the
Indian receives a bounty of one dollar
per head. The government also pro-
vides them churches. schools and
teachers. These are mainly Protestant
Episcopal missions. At Wab. .goon,
Lake Soule. and other places along
these mission churches We're I'm sight
of the train.
1t was through this rough and broken
country for Il distance of more than
four hundred miles that Lord Wolseley
successfully led his army in 1870 to
suppress rebellion on the Red river
and some of his abandoned boats are
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-05

HOODS PILLS act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure
sick headache. s*
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-05
WE WANTTO SAY

WE WANT TO SAY
to every man who is not perfectly salts
fled with his furnishing store. that we
would like to try satisfying him. If you
have no fault to find, we don't want
your trade-we can't do any more thar
perfectly satisfy you. our styles are the
latest. our stock is large and we charge
just enough to insure good quality.