davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-09-10

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, bilious
ness. 25c.
Thomas Morgan, of the will-known
firm of Ninemire & Morgan, left Tues
day with ~ head of beef cattle and
ten horses, bound for the Klondike.
He was accompanied by Sol Metcalf
and Clyde STANLEY. AT Seattle he
Joins the Thorp party, which is taking
it's second shipment of cattle to Alas
ka. They will go through the Chilcat
pass, and follow the old Dalton trail
driving the cattle clear through to
Dawson city. The freight charges
from Sc attic to Dyea, OH Mr.. Nor
CAMS shipment amounted to $1,000.
The cattle taken are large oxen, rum
ming from 1900 to 1000 pounds and as
fresh meat brings not less than SO
cents a pound at Dawson city, he ex-
poets to make something on the vent
ure. The firm sold 80 head CT cattle
last spring which were taken to Daw-
son city with the loss of only one.
Tom. expects to be back by Christ
mas.-Vidette.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-09-10

s. CALDWELL,
Sheriff of Mason County, Washington.
Date Of first publication Is day of Aug '97.-5w
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-09-10

SUPERIOR COURT OE STATE OF WASHING
TON FOR MASON COUNTY.
PHILAURA FARRELL, Plaintiff
ys mo 492
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
JULIUS SYCLE s. SON, The Tower,
Corner Second and Broad.

was one of the most attractive features
or the evening.
Everything possible was done to ensure
the success OF the undertaking, ana thet
success WAS most complete
Mrs. Mann 5. Valentine, Jr:, president
of the auxiliary, wac assisted IN receiving
by Misses Lule Walker. Annie Leila
Gray. Lisa Bierne. Mary Lyons Mayo.
Robinson. OF Staten Island; Florence and
Maud McKenney. Bessie Pace. Maud
Stringfellow, Meade Burrell, Louise Allen
Mayo. Mary Saunders, Judith Deane, ana
the Misses Wilson.
The principal features OF the musical
programme were contributed by the Old
Dominion Sextette-MIss Webster, Mrs.
Bethel. Miss Bessie Pace, and Mr. George
Fenmark Taylor. MI. Shepherd Webb was
the accompanist. The OLD Dominion Sex
tette played with their usual dash ana
precision. Miss Webster Is undoubtedly
one Of the most accomplished amateur
pianists in the city. Mrs Bethel. the new
soprano at the First Baptist church. was
heard for the first time In public, with
evident satisfaction. Miss Pace gave
some delightful selections, and Mr.. Cooper
made ii pronounced hit with his comic
songs and dialect stories.
The refreshment menu included an end
less variety OF dainties.
Among the callers were Miss Phyllis
Langhorne Miss Hattie Ross. Mrs: Caro-
Ign Morton, Miss Mabel Walker. Mr.. Au.
brey Young Mr. Dean Maury, Mr.. James
Moncure Sir. John Rutherford. Mr.. Lyn-
wood Antrim. Mr.. Edward Harrison, Col
onel Jo Lane Stern. Mr.. aud Mrs James
b. Pace. Messrs. Wilson and Victor WI
liams. Mrs. John Harrison. Mrs. Scott
Parrish. Miss Virginia Hayes. Miss Lily
Hill. Miss Bette Christian. Miss Ellen
Bagby, Mr. Colin Scott, Mr.. Parkinson,
Mr.. S. s. p. Patteson. Mr. Jordon I.eake.
Mrs. Male Miss Maggie Stringfellow. Mr..
Granville Valentine, Miss Annabel Jen.
kins. Miss Bessie Jackson, Mr.. Robert
Williams Miss Mamie l.aDghorne; Miss
Henrietta Booth. of William sburs; Miss
Nellie Mayo. Miss Sophie White. Miss An
ME Mcclure Miss Frances Scott. Mrs.
Fitzhugh Mayo. Mrs. William Oppenhi-
mer Mr.. Mann s. Valentine. Jr., and
many others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23

hIndered. that God has been thereby
glorihed. and not denied.
PAIN a CONDITION OF PROGRESS.
1T IL true that there Will be much
pain along the path Of progress for
pain Is condition OF progress. But the
pain never comes till we are able to en-
dure Il. We viii be compelled to lose
much that had been OF service and OF
solace TO the myriad generations that
have lived. But as these cherished ideas
are taken from us o. by one we are
given In their stead broader knowl-
edge OF the majestic wisdom of God, "A
profounder reverence. and an intenser
faith. The faithful need have no fear
of this greater knowledge. for while the
conflicting claims Of differing theologies
may be swept aside. the fundamental
principles Of faith. the existence OF Cod
and the necessity Of righteousness will
be strengthened. Thus will science be
the handmade OF religion, teaching hui
mility and encouraging reverence. and
loyal to the truth that shall set us free
Thus is science the burning bush through
which God speaks to man age after age
And as man approaches nearer, he rea-
Lies that he is treadng on holy ground.
Every department OF his knowledge
speaks to him of God. Every deeper
presence of the all-puissant First Cause
Every newly-acqulred fact. every newly
learned law. every newly-understood
phenomenon brings him more light from
the eXhaustless source Of all life, light,
and reason"
A VERY RESPONSIBLE PROFESSION.
Turning to the graduating class, the
Rabbi addressed them in particular. tell
ing them how glorious was the profess
sion they had chosen to follow, how
splendid it's opportunities and its privi-
leges. But however high any one OF
them might rise, or howsoever many
would tread the paths OF unrecognized
mediocrity, he hoped they would all be
always Godfearing men. He spoke Of the
value OF sympathetic presence in the
sick-room. when the mind OF the patient
is relieved by the consciousness that he
can pour out his heart troubles for men
are never so prone to religion as when
they are sick. when the devil was
sick, the devil a monk would be-
Further. the responsibilities Of the pro-
fession need great moral strength. which
must come from faith and fear in God.
A physicians knowledge OF the private
life Of. his patient must be a sacred trust
it Is so searching and intimate. Reputa-
ton is what men hear about us. Cha
racter is what God and our family ply
stefan know about us. When we con-
slider the condolences reposed in him, the
hidden springs of life that are revealed
to him. the trust that is placed in his
honor by wives and maidens. we may
well realize that q physician must be a
man of great moral strength, for he
meets more temptations in a month than
the average man has I'm lifetime. For
this he must be a reverent and God
fearing man. The scoffer has no enduring
wall of strength. but tower of salvation
is faith in God, before whom all men
must be holy for lie Is the perfection Of
holiness"
When Or. Calisch concluded, Rev. Jabez
Hall dismissed the audience with the
benedction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
"THROUGH COLONIAL DooRwAYs."
The Entertainment Is Witnessed
with Delight by "a Large crowd

Rev. Dr. Hatcher's residence on "es1
Grace street. was thronged last hish'
with a genial and happy throng. assem-
bled to witness one of the most unique
and interesting entertainments or the sea,
snn II was STYLED Through Colonial
9 1'i-r,,a,,s and was given under the
a aIy OF the Ladies' Aid Society or
Graco-street church for the benefit OF the
building fund. ~. ton. Of
~, p,,ritsn DAYS the discomfort Of the
coionists under taxation. the War Of In
dornndence and the early days of the
rebublic. Mr.. Haddon Watkins and Mrs
Brengle sang several appropriate seiec-
tons, and Miss Bessie PoweI Was 'he
accompanist. ..,.... l.. o,,or,,
The event was a great success IN every
narticular. and afterwards refreshments
were served ana ne nees sriHSS rnidniSht'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23

another member Of the Board Of Visitors.
was called upon. but said he was the
habv NJ tho hoard. having been member
~. a,,s davs and ne considered II TO be
too late at night for babies 70 talk ,.,,
Dr. r. c. Levy. of'the adjunct faculty,
was the last speaker OF tho evening. He
spoke Of the establishment OF college nnag
Ia no a. Tho editor OF the paper. said
Is was purposed to make of It complete
and thorough medical journal.
The evening was brought TO close by
the singing OF AUD Lang Syne' leu py
rautafn Cunningham
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
Txvo small Fires Yesterday

There we're two small fires Yesterday
A. oiS O'clock I'm the morning Steamer
a. g. ~ vyent on a still alarm. blaze in a
titcben on Twenty-ffth street between
Broad and Marshall. occupied by negroes negroes.
va e1ished the blaze. Ten dollars will
cotti ,t.i0 an alarm from Box 81 took the
denartment TO a stable in the rear or 5Z
uep1 ",, Iso,r,b street After battle with
i no, "a ~ 49, tho fire was extngushed. Tho
s,e HE h'', was used by p r. Hatcher, and he
- -. a loes of so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23

The funeral OF DR.. James 4. Male, who
died last Monday. took place yesterday
afternoon from the residence No. IS west
Grace street The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. j. Y. bowman. rector of All
Saints church. assisted by Rev. Or. Tu-
dor. Many members Of the medical pro-
fession were present TO pay last tri-
butte to the memory of the deceased. and
the remains were followed 10 the grave
In Hollywood Cemetery by a large num-
Der OF friends and acquaintances OF the
FaaoacaJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
Mr.. Mcdaniel the Winner.

At the Joint orators contest of the Mu
Sigma Rho and philologian Literary So
cieties of Richmond College last night,
the medal was won by Mr.. Charles q.
Mcdaniel of Nottoway county. The
other contestants were Messrs. Gibson.
Cawthon, and Johnson, all of whom made
fine speeches. The judges of the contest
were Governor Charles 7. OFerrall Hon
r. b. Munford. and Hon. James Keith.
4 large audience was present, and the
occasion was a most enjoyable one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
A SOCIAL AND FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
The Musicale mt Miss PAGES Last
Evening n Delightful Affair.

Financially and socially the musicale
given last night at the residence OF Mr..
James r. Pace, under the auspices Of sie
Junior Auxiliary OF the Home for Incura-
bles. for the benefit OF the building iund
success The parlors. which had been so
generously placed at the disposal Of the
auxiliary, were crowded throughout the
evening with the votaries OF fashion, and
undeu the personal direction OF Miss Bes-
sic Pace a delightful musical programme
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23

Virginia Conclaye OF Heptasophs held a
largely attended and very Interesting
meeting last night There were a number
OF visiting brethren present. Considerable
business was disposed Of. and A. w. Ro-
sene was elected representative to the
Supreme Conclave, which meets in 81.
Louis next month. After the meeting an
elegant supper was served at 4. A.
Stumpfs restaurant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
ucpret His Retirement.

,,ho officers of the Virginia Volunteer
~. ~ have all subscribed letter TO
Colonel Fuker. in which is expressed sin
core regret that the late commandment has
tired from active service, together with
avnrcssions OF respect ana esteem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23

A call has been extended to Rev.
Thomas Semmes. OF Richmond county, to
the pulpit OF St Andrews Episcopal
church made vacant by the death OF Kew
DR.. Pike Powers.
MIR. Semmes will preach at ST. Andrews
to-nicht and on Sunday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
Summer
Underwear.


The warm weather is begin
ming to make you think of Spring
Underwear. We are ready with
a complete variety of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
WOmen's AMI Children's
UnderG drmentS.

Ladies' Substituted Vests, tapped neck
and sleeves. extra value, 10c.
Ladies Lisle-F nished Regular 25c.
Vests. ~ i2c.
Ladies Fancy Swiss-Ribbed, silk tape
IN neck and sleeves, 19c.
Fancy Lisie Vests wide silk tape in
neck and sleeves, 25c.
Extra value All-Silk Vests, 50c also,
Fancy Llsle at same price.
Children's Ribbed Vests. taped neck,
good value. 3 FOR 25c.
Fancy Ribbed, TAPPED Neck and Sleeves,
lOc.
Isle Finished, neck and sleeves stitch
"a I'm silk. 70 he; better grade for 25c.
Gauze Flannel Children's Vests. low
neck and sleeveless. just the thing for
infants teething z5c.
same style SIX Mixed. Csc
Also. Infants' All-Sik and Fine Gauze,
nigh neck and long sleeves.
BOYS Underwsists In three styies-ail
sizes prices 10 and Zoe.
Also. a complete variety OF Extra-Size
Vests. prices Is and SOC.
ccSSSCSC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23

orders for printing sent to the pdupstch
Company will Do given prompt Attsniioo.
and the style Of work and prices win =
sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
THE ALUMNI PRIZE.

Or. II. Cabell Tabb then delivered the
Alumni prize lie said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: The Society OF
Alumni Of the Medical College Of Vir-
rinla. since SIS organization, has annually
Given Il medal 10 the graduate who stood
the best examination In all departments
TAUGHT in the curriculum Of the college
The successful contestant to be named
by the faculty.
After considering the difficulty. Or.
c. ". Keel has been declared the victor"
Dr Keel coming forward. Or. TaDb said
him. 'Dr. Keel. 20 say you are easily
OIL IN this contest would be not only un-
nithnIl. bat unjust 10 you. az wei as
o Nour noble competitors. I'm each one
of ayo'n you found "a foeTnan worthy OF
your &tecl' You are TO be congratulated
MD the\more on account OF the cosoness
o. Tine contest. and the arduous tabor ne
eosary t5y your success.
"The pr.Re you have won Is no mere
baub.e. butN q gem Il thing OF beauty,
which 10 yAu should be a Joy forever
since from "a, you can always learn les
sons valuable lind useful whenever gazing
upon iis symbNlc front. inspiring neither
terror nor dlsmNy Nor does II bear upon
iU aeg's the GorAons head. turning those
who look upon III into stone. but insieaa
th0eof the Rod. Indicating Power; me
sepens. symbolizing Wisdom. and the
Wings Gcroting Energy and Celebrity all
Indicative Of attributes. the possession OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23

When All had received the papers
vouchinr for their abilities. DR.. Temp
kim addressing them direct. said.
Gentlemen. / congratulate you on
having obtained this great honor to
which YOU have asplred. and for when
YOU have so faithfully labored. In the
language Of your diploma, May you be
fortunate and happy
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
As the graduates resumed their seats
ushcrs passed among them, and each
and every one OF the thirty-four was
presented with three or four baskets OF
fowers the orchestra mean while play
Inc "a lively and inspiring air
This being concluded. Or. Tompktns
arose and said. 10 give me pleasure 10
announce the following hospital ap-
pointments
Resident Physicians old Dominion
Hospital-Dr Charles w. Keel and DR..
-. w. Rawles.
Resident Physician City ApnshoUss-
Dr. Greer Baughman.
Resident Physician Retreat for the
sick-Dr. r. NJ. Taliaferro.
Resident Physician shelterlng Arms
Dr d. b. Drewry.
Resident Physician, ST. Vincents Hos
ptal. Norfolk. Na.-Dr. i. ST. l.. Mon
cure.
Resident Physician United states
Marine Hospital Boston. Mass.--Dr.
Francis W tfuShur
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
Current CONVERSATIONS,

An authority on cats says that blue
eyed cats are always deaf, and that
pure white ones are often afflicted in
the same manner.
Some geographers have been sur
prised by the recent census of Egypt.
The population of 100000 reported
exceeds that under the greatest of the
Pharaohs.
The pension bureau has received a
conscience contribution of $500 from
pensioner in Pennsylvania, who states
that he obtained the money fraudu-
lently.
The French proprietor of high-class
suburban hotel which has the advant-
age of old tree shading advertised his
hosiery as "the best shady hotel
around New York City"
The New York superintendent of in
surance has been appealed to to give
his opinion upon the legality of estab-
fishing an insurance company to insure
against twins or tripiets.
India is the only country that makes
death by the attack Of serpents and
wild beasts feature of it's annual sta
tistics. That it has good cause for do
inc SO is shown in the impressive fig
ures of last years mortality-l,l3o
deaths from snake bites and 29l people
killed by tigers and other wild animals.
Free argon and helium have now
been found in the sulphurous waters OF
springs in the Pyrenees at La Ralllere
and Bois The gases were introduced
by M. Bouchard into a Plucker tube
containing magnesium wire, and when
subjected to the silent discharge OF
electricity combined with the magne-
stun. He says that they combine with
platinum in the same way.
Horsefesh continues to hold its own
as an article of food with the poorer
classes in Belgium. Recent statlstlcs
show that in Antwerp alone nearly
1000 horses were slaughtered last year
for human consumption, and the num-
Der of shops dealing exclusively LII
horsefesh in the Belgium port exceeds
twenty. over 100000 horses were inn
ported during the year for conversion
into meat, this number being largely h
excess of the imports Of cattle.
An effort has been made at Prlnceton
to change slightly the college coiors'
which are now orange and black, the
orange being the co.or with back as a
relief Those who adopted 1t beheved
the orange and black to be the cotors
Of tho house of Nassau, to Whlch-De-
1onsot1 the Protestant prince of Orange
h,tt the colors of that house are re',i-y
orange and blue. 1t is not likely 1la'
tho co1ers will be or can be changed
+hongh adopted through error.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
HUNDRED HOMES BURN.
Five Hundred Unfortunate Persons
Left Without Shelter.

At Austin, Pa, fire broke out Monday
afternoon at 2:45 in Weeds livery barn
in Turner street In five hours time
every building in town but FIVE was burn
ed to the ground. Turner street was the
principal residence street of the town, and
probably 500 people'are homeless. The
fire was started by a load of hay, being run
into gas jet In all, about 100 buildings
were burned, mostly residences, among
the losses being the Methodist Church,
Presbyterian Church, opera house,
Welch's meat market, Hellwig's drug
store, Gallup's livery and Weeds livery.
The loss is placed by insurance experts
at from $50. 900 to 100000. The town
was practically without water supply, the
mill pond on which it depended for water
for fighting fires having been drained
while undergoing repairs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
Remarkable Tree.

Commissioner Mewborne had pho
tograph yesterday Of pecan grated
into a hickory tree ON the farm of John
NJ Mckay, near Fayetteville. The
grating was done Feb. %, 1897, the
bud opening May % following. The
photograph was taken Aug. 80 last, at
which time the height of the stalk was
five feet and the circumference at the
ground twenty inches. The growth of
the scion from opening Of the bud until
Aug. 80, ninety-six days, was five and
one-haif feet.-Charlotte Observer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14

5tn avenue and the Lake. At present
she is commander of seventeen men,
all Italians. During the working day
she drives about in her district seeing
that the men do their work properly.
Mrs. Paul is stout, middle-aged, and
determined. She draws 200 a year
from the city, and pays for her own
horse and carriage. She has made
study of street cleaning, and especially
New York's system, and says she would
require seventy-five men to keep herr
district in the same condition as New
York streets are kept
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
CABINET Is MADE UP.
SAGASTA'S AIDS IN THE SPAN.
lSH MINISTRY.
one OF Its Members Disc1oses tho
Policy of the Liberals Spain's New
Premier Credited with Threats
Bold Talk Is INDUCED.

Bold Talk Is Indn1ged.
The new Spanish ministry is constitute
ed as follows:
Senior Sagasta, President Of the Coun-
Gil of Ministers.
Senior Gullon, Minister of Foreign At
fairs.
Senior Groizard, Minister of Justice.
General CorIea, Minister Of War.
Admiral Bermejo, Minister of Marine.
Senior Puigceryer, Minister of Finance.
Senior Capdepon, Minister of the In
terror.
Count Xiguena, Minister Of Public
Works.
Senior Moret, Minister for the Colonies.
The ministers after an informal meeting
proceeded to the palace and took the oath
of Office.
In Madrid the cabinet is regarded as
fairly strong, although some disappoint-
ment is felt that Senior Gamazo, Senior
Maura, Senior Armijo and others who
had been looked upon as probable mem
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
srar,es from the Wires.

Crude petroleum has been found at Sun
Prairie, Wis.
The accounts Of ex-Postmaster Siple OF
Hamilton. Mich, who recently disappear
cd have been found short.
Two masked highwaymen held up the
ROCKVILLE stage near Ukiah, CAL, and j.
r Barnett. passenger, was shot by one
# the robbers and instantly killed.
i deal has been closed whereby Car
,,a,;o obtains control OF the big Norrie iron
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
lNsPEcTs STREET WORK.

Mrs. Paul the First Woman tn Re
Given Such an Appointment.
Mrs. A. e. Paul is the first woman in
the world to obtain the appointment of
inspector of street cleaning in q proa+
city. She is one of eleven inspectors
who see that Chicago's streets are kept
clean, and her district is the important
one bounded by the river, Adams street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
SIX KILLED AT A CROSSING.
Passenger Train Near Willow Springs,
Mo-. Strikes Wagon.

A messenger train on the Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Memphis Railway ran in
70 wagon containing seven persons at
Daad Mans cut, three miles north Of Will
low Springs, instantly killing six and
Fatally iniuring the seventh. The train
was stopped and the remains OF the dead
and the injured were brought IN. Conduc-
tor HALFWAY says proper signals for
crossings were given, but they were not
heard. The crossing is considered one OF
the most dangerous in the country. The
narsons killed lived in Texas County, Mo-,
and were on their way to Arkansas to pick
cotton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
Alrnoat Inaide Ont

The stomach that is not turned thus by a
shaking up on the .'briny wave" must be a
well fortified one. The gastric apparatus
can be rendered proof against sea sickness
with that stomachic so popular among tray-
elers by sea and land-Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t defends the system against
malaria and rheumatism, and subdues liver
complaint, constipation and dyspepsia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14

The B. & o. Railroad is having built
ten express cars for the use of the U. S.
Express Company on the B. s. o. lines.
These cars are to be 60 feet in length. Of
extra strength and SO arranged that they
can be used for the transportation Of
fine horses. They will be fitted up with
removable stalls and when not used for
horses will be placed in regular service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
Dainty Work for Dainty Hands

To wash embroidered linens SO as not to
fade the colors, fill a tub half flu | of warm
water, to which add little Ivory soap;
wash each piece through the suds careful
ly, rinse in blue water, to which little
thin starch is added. Hang in the shade to
dry. Iron on the wrong size, pressing
down heavily to bring out the stitches,
thus restoring their original beauty.
ELIZA II. PARKER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
Glass Of PcOPIe

Ps'S ;oinred by the use of coffee.
Re . .horn has been placed in all
.r' stores a new preparation
ELMO, made of pure grains,
''a ,ho Mace of coffee. The most
I sto ma receives it without dis
' sbnt few can tell it from cof-
/ ~ ,lo Dp not cost over one-fourth as
l. 'sI may drink it with great
" 15c and Csc. per package.
ak for GRA1N-O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14

OF the 100000 square miles of
Africa only about 100000 remain
which have not been claimed by some
European power and more than half Of
this lies in the desert of Sahara.