davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04
ANIMAL HAPPINESS.
An Animal. frsu AHt. 60 IlspAaa.. See
Fpl loy uents 10 Yoath-

fnlnN haElla IN hUnfh-
All animals, from ants up to whales
and elephants, play together IN youth.
and some arc fond Of taking such diver
sion Al intervals through life. One
might search the world over and not
and more playful creatures than pup
pies and kittens. but there are other
dumb animals which not only frisk
about but actually descend to practical
jokes.
A brazilian parrot once succeeded In
making \ railway party believe that
they had run over a child. Sudden
crtcs. followed BY low moaning. rang
out from beneath the wheels. The train
was stopped aRd the employees nervous
~ searched the track. but no child was
10 be seen. No clue TO the situation
could b found ualil large green par
rot. swinging in his cage. uttered q
knocking laugh.
A monkey. on shipbosTd. used 10
afause himself In the cooks absence by
turning the water cocks in order TO
cnyoy that Northy's urpriae whea he
returned and f0sad the water running
over the floor, aad there are scores OF
authenticated instances OF actual de-
ccYIion pracdecd By animals TO gain
some desired end.
A certain Skye terrier used to attempt
deeeiyinS It's master by going through
the action Of killing iy and then as
suming al air o. success. One day,
however. vhea proof was given him
that bis hypocrisy was detected. he
slnnk under the furniturc. evidently
quite ashamed.
The merry antics Of monkeys are
many and diyerting. Humboldt was ac-
quaintsd with a monkey In India which
took delight In riding 4 pig. Every
mornias the creature caught one.
leapsd EStride his back. and eilnging
there With great hrnness, took his MI
Of riding. Another monkey, domest-
Gated BY a missionary. used TO put the
family eat. strong. good-natured AMI
NAL. 10 the came use.
The fayorits game of others secns
10 Be that OF sliding down hill. They
climb to the top OF n high snow ridge,
lie fa, upon the stomach, with the fore
feet bent backward. and. giving them
selves an impulse with the hind legs
glide down the hill. head foremost. In
summer they select a slopins river
bank, which has a elayey soil ana
where the water at its base is Of eonsid-
erabls depth. Climbing this bank. they
start from the top. slip swiftly over the
sloping ground and plunge into the
water.
The ram5oling OF whales is often Wit
messed by sailors, and Paley says tna'
any observer of fish must acknowledge
that "shey are so happy they know not
what to do with themselves. Their at
titudes and frolics are simply the enect
OF an excess OF spirits.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04


and then there endless farm seeds wheats barley
hundreds varieties and exhibition Particular
Russia and Silver King barley
nerentp IN Ann In
visited hundreds
but is allr
Is
uhc wN
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04

being run and exhib-
tied in Wisct asin. IL
linois, Iowa, MirDe-
sofa. and other states
Upon entering 1t. one
is transported at once
into a very fairyland
where flowers and
vines and forage and
fruits and vegetables
luxuriate and abound
In great abundance.
OF course the great
specialties W hi C h
have made the John
A. Salzer Seed Co.
leaders among seed
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04
..rhr Melancholy psy. mave come

Tho saddest OF the year" not when autumn
has arrived, as poet Bryaut intimates. bur
when fellow gets bilious. The ..scre and
yellow leaf Is In his complexion, II not In
the foliage at that inauspicious time. Hos
letters Stomach Biticrs will soon discipline
bis rebeiiious liver. and regulate his bowels.
besides foning his stomach and healthfuily
Stimulating hts kidneys Malaria. rheumatism
and nervousness are also relieved by the
uItterS
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04
A NUYEL IkAYElSzsG Exhibit.
lK


advertise
experts
regardless and Is
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04

NEW nerve siImn-
Ians has been dis-
covered. which
m axes brilliant
and gorgeous color
ings the most nota-
Bile factor Of \
drea m = haunted
plunber. That Is.
tits new TO the civ
iii.ed. The Kiowa
Indians have ! o n 2
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04
CENT. Infancy.

Teacher-"JOhnny. can you give us some
pieasan; httle thought about wintery'
Johnny-.'Yes'm; l wisht I had this whole
house full o. files an 'skeeters, soxe l ed
open tn wiuders an freeze EN-"
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04

Indians have o \ :
;su and used q. The drug Is knoEn
,ss ueseai button and Is no;hinE
~ p5s less than the dried top OF The
,scil taetas NAieh gross In tie yai-
{, ne Rio GEsade, The -ha,ton
.1s Ia the mouth Nad has an exeeed-
10 bitter taste. II - TO tie use Of
zsr,al bu,toa BY the Ki1Sas In
X rsilsions ceremonies that tho
- nsH oEes his present kuowicdEe
,ss trvk Thess Indians sssensle
isstr eauzrii .erts. usually on Sat
lI ulEht. ard seat themselves. eaeh
Z : I1paly of tSe hgt;ons. aboui :
h taaP-ano, which IL kept bsTuins
isiiy. Bat;aa after button Is ETai'
rt5. ,roa sanaoWn uafil ) a m.
-sEssgt the ceremony there is ne
zzizE Or fiuEins. but = eontinusl,
ss,saozs aenting OF drums 10 kept
y AstssdznfA The InAlans fii IL
lsn.gl rcverie for koars. snloyiHE
sszutifai vision Of color and other
.l,o1,siiplA eaGsea by the Ftsultlns
=sieHiian. Occasionally brave VII
al tel bis experience. TSis il
srgFytsa By the medicine men. aHd
tssiisaa and conclusions arr nsas
ts;urs EuidAare. The Iadiana
y the isHt AZ npoH on the foliowiHs
azt feel ne depression or unp.eas'
aiisT sGre;.
tI experiments made upon car-
Sas :, pss found that oniy frou
= 10 even hsttons were necessary
F-atase marked eject. whereas
istians take ten or twelve At oas
szsay. orins. undoubtedly. to ihs
raufs frs TIE drug which habit has
sssei Ia the IndiAa- In one cf ths
.fizsnts The nrbiee,. a chemist. de-
30 rs visions aS follows; "on
sE ny syes ! eoald zee all sorts Of
ss5 IN hF!illant a1d ever changing
p, rach as no human belng eycs
ped usdc- normal conditions. Ny
vas perfectly clear. An ever eif-
. Panorama Of infinite beauty and
rtsur hurried before me. Perhaps
=osi Pleasing OF all was produced
~ Voluntarily thinking ot KiFalfy' 3
sfiea," as given two years ago,
saseTe so far passed the more or
y REALMS Of delight as 10 bring me
a aigh ecstatie state IN which our
a7aton Of enjoyment became In
,,1ry. The loss Of conception o.
aad space was a marked feature OF
sIgsrienee
'tssr subject saE "A host OF little
o. aiming light. down which
and red balls the sire OF peas
constantly rolling. Thcse tabea
themselves into the shapes Of
s and began revolving with great
fiiy. Al tho field Of view between
a.leat wheels was filled In with =
iag mass Of green. The colors
soudsrful. No words can give IN
o. their Intensity or of their cease
notion The forms changed
sA rich arabcsques and Syrian
Patterns. and with each new
ca1ae 4 new flush of color, every
appearing. from pure white 10
g purple"
q production OF Visions" said the
'srer, Is the most interesting OF
ayiiologieal effects of the mescai
Is as shown by our experiments.
'esned TO be no limit TO the
y and beauty OF visions which the
could produce. The predominant
eatlre Of the visions is the color
Drumming or otherwise mark
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04

rt-c-AIiFits storrei FREQ by 11r. X lines Greet
N.rrs i.r-torer. no f1ts after tine nrst aay usc-
narxrlnas cnrsS. Treatise ant, setTtal u
llleses- ssud To Dr. Kline. .9ji Arch st flii.-' -
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04
I0Y FOR THE T0PERS.
VISIONS in MES
CAT BUTTONS.

So przs witch Makes rersoa
g. An sort. OF pe.utitai ThiaEs Il,
,,.esrr.a-Nes osa.Idersa Danger
ca Lss Aisshsi-.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04

An Omaha man has an egg he has kept for
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29

! and he will paint the white house
| black.
He will utterly destroy every yes.
tige OF trades unionism, for he will
! have the army, the navy and the
treasury at his command. He will
discover that 1t is cheaper 10 abolish
manhood suffrage than to buy votes;
and next November may be the last
chance that moneyless men ever may
haYe to record thei. vote for presi
dent. Many republican workingmen
are thoughtlesslv Y going to the bal
lot box just as an OK goes to a tar
becue. gaily decorated in honor of
its own death
Mayor Pingree gave US a national
motto when he said: Give the peo
Pile what they want am not one
OF those who regard the people as
dangerous, covetous auimals who
must be chained and muzzled. The
experience Of the referendum IN
Switzerland has proven that when
the people are left entirely free they
are naturally conservative. French
revolutions never occur except when
some King Louis has repressed the
people and goaded them to resist
ance Il am the state" said the
boastful king, aud the people replied
with the guillotiue.
l trust in the common hea,t of all
more than in the private scheming
of any financial syndicate, 1 don't
excuse the ignorance of the masses,
I don't celebrate their poverty,
don't ignore their frallties. but I say
that they are far nearer the truth re-
garding all social and political prob
lens than those hoodlum students
of Ya'e, whose ouly areum ant is the
insane colege yell.
1t is time to co operate and enjoy
the creation Of our hands: otherwise
all the energy, and daring and in
ventlveness of our fathers has come
to naught I DO not believe that
Columbus discovered America for
Hanna. or that the monopolist is The
last and highest product OF human
evolution.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
REVIEW OF TRADE.

Bradstreet'> says business Continues Along
Conservative Lines Waiting Until After
the Election.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Bradstreet's to-
day avs:
General trade continues along conservative
lines, buyers ana sellers pTeferring to defer
business until after election Traders are
more hopeful As 10 the outlook for business
later in the year and next spring The reaction
in wheat pri es, after an advance of - cents is
the natura result of n desire to realize profits
an adyanc' III rates for money. and enor-
mouSly heavy receiptS OF wheat at primary
markets. caused by higher prizes. Compar-
atlveIy small stocks OF wheat in importing
countries. Il decrease in the worlds total pro-
duction of wheat for two years in succession
unexpected shortages II Russia. India. Argen-
tine and Australia, and on.v an average crop
IN the Ullted Sta es. are interpreted to mean
taat the price Of wheat viii advance further
The total export Of wheat -four included as
Wheatl from both coasts of the United States
an from Montreal this Wee x are not quite as
lar-c as last for four proceeding
weeks. but are heavier than III CORE spending
weeks II three preceding years. amounting to
@.s23,DJu bushels. as compared with Ait. .0t.
last week. 65s,GiJ bushels in the
corresponding we X % one year ago
3,353.'0t bushels Of two Years ago
3. ,020 bushels three years ago. and 4G.s ispi
bushels in the third week OF October. Ie9l
Exports OF Indian corn continue heavy.
amounting 10 @,>9s.' o. bushes for the week. 30
Per cent more tuan last week. more than twice
as much as in the pond ~ week of Is9 l.,
AID three times as much sent abroad in
the like week Of 1888 ana IN i-a.
There are .! business failures reported
throughout the United states this week which
is IS more than last Hees.. 81 more than in the
CORE spending wee.l last year, and u more
than in the like week OF !sti but - fewer than
in the third week Of Ocsober. I.9l
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
An EMPLOYER SHOT.
4 Bookkeeper Ellis the Pr sident
OF His Company.
4 BATTLE WITH CAR THIEVES.
Railroad Detectives Surround A Gang and
shots Are Exchanged saloonkeeper
Murdered Negro Roy Man.led
Under the Car Wheels.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 1i-Drunk
and frcuZiei by real or imaginary ty-
rauny on the rart OF his employee,
Fred II. Watt. tookkeeper for the In
ternational Exn1r. ana era n Co shot
Morris Lanoa. PRESIDENT of tue con-
Dany, in the Offices OF the firm, COS.
Exchange building, at $40 o'clock yes
terday afternoon De2th resulted II
i minutes. the bullet having pierced
the lower part Of the heart. Eci,-'
he knew his victim was dead, and
while the revolver with which he com
mittel the deed WAS stiil smoking.
Watt walked up to Il Telephone. and
calling up I>sa Landa. brother Of the
man he had shot and manager of the.
Southern Grain Co. with offices n the
Gibraltar building, told him what bad
happened. You had better CONE over
here" he said. Il have just killed
your brother" 1t was while he was
sill at the telephone that the mur-
derer was arreste /. Officer ". J. Mich
OILS running in at this point and plac-
ing his hand on Watts shoulder
BATTLE WITH CAR THIEVES,
CLEVELAND, O. Oct. 2t.-A pitched
battle took place early yesterday morn
ing between a squad Of railroad detect
ives and freight car thieves at Collin
wood. Il suburb. MANY shots were ex-
changed, and Michael Ryan, one of the
thieves, was fatally shot. The officers
had watched the gang break open a
car and enter. They then surrounded
the car and demanded that the men in
side surrender. This the robbers re-
fused - do and began shooting. which
was promptly responded to by volley
from the officers. The robbers, with
the exception of Ryan, finally jumped
from the car and ran. 1t is believed
several of the number were wounded.
\ SALOoNKEEPER MURDERED.
OCONoMowoC. Wis, Oct 24-The
body Of Julius Otto, saloonkeeper.
was found in his room over his saloon
yesterday afternoon. Every Indication
points to the fact that he had been
murdered. The body was lying on the
bed. clothed, and the floors OF the room
and OF an adjoining room were covered
with blood. A brick, TO which a long
rope had been tied, was found on the
floor, ami was probably the weapon
used. Otto was known TO have coz sid
erable money. The authorities are
making Investigation, but have no
clew 10 the identity of the murderer
FELL UNDER THE WHEELS.
PURCELL. l. T., Oct. 2i-Attempting
to get on the rods under a moving
freight yesterday afternoon to steal a
ride to Ardmore. negro boy, ii wears
old, fell beneath the wheels and was
horribly manglci. Death ensuei in
Stantly.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
THEY TALK FOR SILVER,



1temss' letter.
Chicago. Ill. Oct. 22-All things
considered. the most successful Bry
an meeting yet held in Chicago, ex
cept the one addressed by Mr. Bry
an himself on Labor day. WAS the
gathering last night in Central Mus,
ic hall. 1t was the first demonstra
ton in this city under the auspices
Of the rational silver party. The
orator Of the occasion WAS Hon. /.
\. Stevens of Denver. who Is vice
chairman of the Silver party, but
whose chief role heretofore in the
campaign has been his active partic
ipation la the work n national Dem
ocratic headquarters here
Mr.. Stevens Is Il nota bly, forceful
and br.liiaLs speaker, and his address
this evening s.a'i0e the issues Of the
pending coEtes, wss pronounced by
competent judges to have been pos
sibly the best silver speech ever
heard here. barring Mr. Bryans IA
nous dellverance at the Coliseum
during the national convention.
Every seat in Central Music hall
tonight WAS occupied and the stage,
a'sles and aute rooms were crowded
with the persons standing, so that
an overflow meeting could easily
have been organized A feature of
the demonstration was the plentiful
ness Of the stars and stripes. practi,
cally every person iii the hall having
one or more flags which were waved
at each outburst of applause
Besides the main speech by Mr..
Stevens, eloquent addresses were
made by Mrs. L. NJ. Stanbury OF
Denver, Senator Matz of Montana.
and the chairman of the meeting,
Hon. J. j. Parker Of Canton, 0.
Great cheering was evoked by the
reading of letter from the Rev DR.
II. W. Thomas, of the Peoples
church, probably the most widely
known minister in Chicago, who has
heretofore been Republican, out
today announced himself for Bryan.
The vital part of the letter was as
follows:
am with you in the cause you
advocate, believing it to be right,
just and for the greatest good of all.
It is from moral and humanitarian
standpoint, rather than a political or
party platform. that l have been
compelled to follow my judgment
and conscience in taking a stand on
the side of the people.
n. w. THOMAS.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
POPUlSTS CONFER.
Watson. Washburn and Reed Talk To-etf
cr. Lmt Eefusa tn Toll III. R...uI.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. .4-Tom
Watson, OF Georgia. Populiss Chair.
man George W. Wash burn, and II. w
Reed, national poDuIist com r1ittee,nan.
Georgia. ne. in thj~ city yesterday and
had two lorg ,onf-reaces- WashDuru
and Reed sa.l fus.on was the object OF
the conferences but what was accom-.
piishei Or whether agreements were
made or agreed to none of the three
prominent politicians would say Mr..
Watson would not talk Mr.. Reed had
nothing TO say ami Mr.. Wash ourn sad
very little. and what he SAID he was
particular to state was not 10 be in.
ferred as resulting from the confer
eoce held but chiefly his own opinion
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29

erecsed and school houses forgotten.
Immense grants of land are bestowed
upon railroads, but the settlers upon
those grants are evicted. Trades
union leaders are imprisoned for
having contempt for contemplate
Judge. while monopolists are aided
by injunctions and Federal troops.
To day Shakespeare has been re-
vised and Stylock is the hero of the
play. Portals plea for mercy is call
ed revolutionary and Bassanio is
branded as a repudiator.
There is hardly trust or syndi.
cate than has inaugurated this cam
paign of threats and ridicule and
object lessons that dare open up its
business career to the public.
One OF these defenders of law and
national honor, the Standard Oil Co
has illegally increased freight rates,
closed rivers and canals, DESTROYED
inventions, bought up inspectors
and put its stamp upon explosive
oil, attacked the property of compel
itors and blown up rival refneries
these trusts are religious at one end
and murderous at the other.
The law.breaking, aggressive spir-
it of monopoly has found a perfect
embodiment in the person of Mark
Hanna.
He to-day towers above Mckinley
and above the republican party, the
American Bluebeard who Stays his
workers instead of his wives.
The skeletons of the Seamen's uu.
ion, the miners union and the street
car mems union hang bleeding in his
closet
When Mckinley was governor of
Ohio, Hanna was his guardian
Therefore, in criticising Bryan's op
ponent, we look not at the servant.
but at the master-not at Mckinley,
the most pitiable tigurehead III pub
lie life to-day, but at Hanna, his
owner and tyrant.
No mans character can be de
scribed by his private relations with
his family. He may be, like the
late Gear Of Russia, a good Lus.
band and father" but so is every
tiger and wild beast.
Before granting any man the dip.
Iona Of morality we ask what the
influence of his career has been upon
his fellow men. II he has gone
through life as an elephant goes
through a forest, crashing and
breaking pathway for himself
alone, or as de7ilish crawls
through the sea, grasping and suck
ing the life blood from every living
thing in reach, how can we intrus;
such a man with the responsibilities
and authority of public office
+, Give Hanna four years Of pore,
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29

Even red hot Mckinleyite ought
not to admire Corporal Tauner when
he calls Bryan an ass, Watson a
mule, Sewall donkey and Altgeld a
wolf. This transcends the liberty OF
debate.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29

Editor J. l.. Montgoa-ery,of Mar
shall, 1il) Democrat, states that for
many vears,he suffered untold ae ony
from Dyspepsia. At last he began
to take Ayers Sa' saprilla, and by
the time be used SIX bottles. he WAS
we'll as ever Cures others, will
cure YOU.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Perfect Health.

Keep the sy stem IN Dcrtcc. or
der by the occasional use Of
TUFTS Liver Pills. They rcr-
ulate the bowels ;,nl proGucc
A Vigorous E,0dy,
For sick headache. n,l.0r.a. i
iousncss, const!p2t;c0cr i. II
drcd diseases, an 21soi".l lt.~
TUFTS Liver -. -.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29

Brad>treet> says business Continues Along
Conservative Lines Waiting Until After
the Electiou.
NEW YORK O Il u - Bra - treat.s To-
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29

WARRESsBUEGs Mo. Oct - John
Crowley. young farmer living south
east OF this city on i;r;stle ridge, arose
yesterday morning dressed himself in
his best clothes, took a revolver from
the bureau drawer and blew his brains
out. Not even his family i.Bow why
he did il. 5ut they suspect t.,at he was
disappointed in love He :ras 26 years
of age
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
InE1 Nos a Murderer,

WEST PLAINS Mo. Oct. 24-In the
case o. ". Il. Yost, on trial here for
the murder Of the SAWYER family IN
Douglas county. the jury returned a
verdict 0. not guilty.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29

Buffalo Bill was fued $3.50 at st.
Joseph for giving an exhibition W tn.
out the proper license.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
WANT COLUMN.
TIE POST is THE GREAT WANT ME.
DUN OF TEXAS.

The Post Is the friend of the poor anC
needy and publishes advertisements fol
SITUATIONS wanted of twenty-five words OF
less three times free.
Inc charge for other Wants is al
most nominal and If you want anything an
"a. in tie Cheap Column of The Post ..
sure to get it Tor you Especially il such
the case IN
ROOMS FOR RENT.
BOARDING.
RE.AL. ESTATE FOR SALE
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BUSlNESS CHANCES.
PERSONALS
STOLEN. STRAYED.
LOST. FOUND.
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED TO TRADE.
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
PROF. ESSIONAL.
BARGAINS.
PARTNERS WANTED.
WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED BIDS
WANTED TO BUY
iNEpRAATiON WANTED.
HELP WANTED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
,rArE HOSPITAL
o., the New Catholic
al Broke" ,.s,..t In the south.

lien for the New Cn,n .,a
,sssi B,o me Finest In the SCUM.
so''i'Srr , n, November lS'-lh's
pilA'' ~ o,elock at the site, corner OF
|snius n ,,,l streets. the Catholic SER
~ la ~, an such occasions being con,
), Right Rev bi, aSoRe p0n tor a the
e ,,,ss a what Will be wheh ''n's"e"
sra, ~, hospital in Texas Texas, t. Intended
tne,' an N Institution when Is ,n M anr,
DIS SAT-. ~ hospital. 1t is TO De @oO com ,
bs 4 s,a" next at a cost OF sloO.ooo, the
xsd Ausu,si ,swp by j. Reilly Gordon ana
sas beng .Ss@k architects. The institn-
A. oaosned. will be in charge OF the
., Wien W Vincent De Paul. Sister Ber-
Esfs o. -. the head Of the community.
u r,t viii be provided with every
banu.ue PROM the architects
patTl ., ,llovlng description is prepared
% 'ne ,S,ng is to be three stories IN
ne pu i.s ! high basement. The base
Sa' WI n, ~ Red Pecos sandstone, the
~. @ the building TO be oil stone tr'hi-
~ md pressed brick. me entrance 10
,sSiog is one OF the features, IN iact
carlton Of the exterior that attracts
'. ,t,u any other. 1t is entirely OF req
80 beautifully carved. and archcd.
~ ,,one steps lead to the portal. IN
1..s steps will be a cement drive three
49,, he grade line. where there VIII
sr,,ance 10 the basement leading to
l',.tor This is provided that the
m.v no removed from the building
r., attracting undue attention, and
=. nstients can be taken into the base
without discomfort.
:. basement will be rooms and wards.
inter wing will be used for kitchen
sing hall
AZ first floor, to either side OF the
,r,rance will be physicians offices
sr,ors. On this floor there will also
M, and wards In the center of the
,r near the main entrance will be a
n running from the basement
the building up, eliminating in a
tower Of Romancsque This is de-
for ventilation of the corridors. I he
Is handsomely ornamented
n second floor will be rooms ard
4 Just to the rear Of The rotunda.
rkd above, will be the sisters quar-
chapel and niirmary for sisters who
IL
h he third floor the rooms and wards
h arranged as Oh other floors. The
In front, however, over the main en-
he, will be devoted to operation rooms.
Nv ROOMS will he neatly tiled. marble
Esxoiing, modern in every detail. There
h no sharp angles all being covered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

YOU have heard of b WILSON'S Meme m,
bncco cures, I'VE VIII send you Xyee
sample Of eithe. TO test for iVe in sianiNi
~ p nnS treSas ll-2i