davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-04

San jose, Cal. March 2.-Will;am
Polaski, young man who has returned
from Ranisburg, says the stories OF rich
mines there are greatly exaggerated,
and tina. hundreds OF lille men are
there, with 10 place 70 sleep and li,,le
10 eat He warns laboring men no, 70
90 there
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-04

Chicago. March 2.-Geo-ge Schnei-
der. former president Of the Na,iona
hank Of Illinois. has effected q settle
menl. All mis- business affairs hav.
been closed Up, including his indebted.
ness 10 the hank and his release. which
has been approved, is honorable and
credi.able.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-04
Buffalo Millionaire Dead.

Buffalo. March 3.-Sherman :. jew
EFT, well-known successful business
man. died today. He was a prominent
figure in the railroad and steamt.oa,
world. being a director OF the New
York Central since 1854 His wealth
is estimated al 50. 900. 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-04

San jose. March 2.-The E. E.
Thomas Fruit CompaHy's dryer was
consumed By FIRE tonight. l, is said
the total loss will reach $50. 900, fully
insured. The origin Of the fire is 10,
known
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-04

London, March 3.-A special from
Paris says the monastery OF Saint Ber-
nard has been partially destroyed by
an avalanche. The LEFT wing was de-
molished. The monks had TO tunnel
through the snow in or,ler 10 make ar
exit. There was no loss Of life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-04

The advantages OF advertising were
recently illustrated in London. A man
advertised for the return OF lost cat.
In less than a week 1922 Of them were
brought TO his house.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-04

Vienna, March "A dispatch 10 the
Poster Lloyds from Moscow says pas.
senger train fell over an embanknent
and nineteen passengers were killed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-04
Violated Election Law.

Lexington, Ky. March 3.-Deputy
United states Marshal Tucker i here
from Louisville with warrants for the
arrest OF ,hirty-nine Lexington citizens
indicted by the federal grand jury for
violation Of the law in the November
election The men are Democrats. and
several policemen are among the
offenders.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-04

DR.. Howe, director of the Cbamb
lain observatory, Denver, Col. has A.
tecsed various indications Of mild
earthquakes in Colorado. ''
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-04
HOW TO On N
Practical Inforr |
Northwest 's
rss1
From G. ". -
Dis rui rfsa

nrry
Diac little. SER.
cror.r-c.
r,,. a
efsse
IA4 sao Jet Of csliis -
All t1e handles : onn
them. las Teen - III 5
. 1ere1. TINES. N hey
tA4t -4= IL iossry vaasneal
!cn.a. me prospect dSyare
sem. tavorzbse ,re 4
~ matter with W. ttee
a. times individaah - III
il p.C'ir,ing the ~ ) re
ve-@ submitted to lent
-A-se =x?erimenu ii y on,
= s2;.st4 -torily = uSlssa2
many -Ae LEA thst Is oi
sl1c.- =. s4echariae 20 eva
grov haze O-her i,sihe ]
e-@' = yroiueins : rtin
devo,irg more inselIi pm
All wee rexanied 81 bml
percentage Of suszs. y 1
t-o1--. .-om fcreisa = at
d.-.yi' -:+-i among e tn
;Aa. Z @=-en, soils n;dhPrs|
sl-A e5orts as thee vnlpoI
H c smith. Of Rortln q
the !-- 1858, M. r. II
s,m- : he beet sd me
C1loE1s, Germany, u PSI
i-ou A.vAs4io, Cal, n era
II = e=sstal operztia It
quantities vs.e disrih tal
So :.9-s n plaa.ine or
accompanying. Pfun = i
.-s.-v-- -Aa SOD NJ kSu(
Obtained. and ,hose WI y
F4ia- = plant .. all. ~ ir9
p'3-,. th4t but little ~ ~
given -aern. Some linoho
leaving the plsnss ~
w-ei-. etc. while othmi
sl.-a-.=s- cll,iva.inz
-Q.o:s yieli=i little sun /
: - = =xpectei. = IT,
sugar as-e.s has rezchsdse {
t;ac +x4c.ne.ss that anytIa a
results canno. be obhin,I,r
tain care. This Is : hire !
indiv. ia, Efforts, sone I ID
had -he Eject Of cunvut4
ta4- .ae Industry Is Mn
-,a No--f Ms
Il -:99. the feda11 "
r<a-s=l ! t.eanty Law, -
pound t9- domestic sse.ta
gr@s, and IL cents q ~
tween - AID 30. whieh ~
due-l until July /, l9lk
ali. tn ayriculsursl d.
-1e s.srerzl states IN n
merts. Seei vas iuzI
who would agree TO plat ]
them. and return samr1ot
and with reports Of stha
Tie experiment. ststin
Or. delivered seed 70 -
localities Of the state Il \
auca WIKI this plan. n
era- NJ G. ". ShHa
ports in bulletin No. -
Each rear srraneu1
with tanners in difa
rhe station 10 cultlvaao3
tee.s, he seed being
.! 'Ae s'a'lcn; A'u
AeS'v alH 'e'''! fes
wou - @r 20 iol..N
a-!sis. son mEaniea
lor when were iuIA
man! WI" Ae'el -
inquHE alIel me ~
Alshe1' Ao'"i'nsaAno
express ! aslea "
AcSpfNlAs 70 NJ -
-, -. - ' IT,
.:s : -, II ss,-..1
- -. :, : - - - "a .1so
-. -
ne ..', y - ..,,5
'-Hc-A= '--''
ProH'-
The succeeding
were made TO repeat
the attempts OF ioyi-
able delay IN receiving
1t could rot De planted
n7t dis>'7uraZenens'
ing the season was 2
all reports showed
orGlnar! cry, and
aoi7'
Mr.. Shaw has mar
ing comparisons oetve
Iure and precipitatioa
Germany and France
by the 1Elres IS from
/, the time between
and harvesting the =
the taGrerature NAV
tarenheiE, reaching
falling 70 SO N SeI
many, Ma! starts
which rlses 10 o. IN
~ IN sep-emoe ann
valley starts with .
90 IN June ana isiiin
tan, TO-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-04

There Is project on fo.o, for supply
ing Lyons. France. with electricity by
damming the Rhone at Jonage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-04

Washington. March 2.-The house
galleries were ,Arongei with visitors
al day. u. The crowds witnessed
nothing t@voad the Jules, u routine
matters until the las. halt-hour q ,he
Session. when the bill ~ prohibi. the
transmission u detailed accounts Of
prizeaeh;s +? mall OF telegraph vas
bEoush. Up. This III 70 very lively
skirmish. il which pr;zea:hling was
denounced Of al sides, and -h= aivo-
ca.es u Inc bill insisted ,ha, the
"sickerinc details" should II. sup
preset. III .he interest u sori morals
Bu; me bill rle. strenuous opposition.
on the ground that j. would tend to
establish Z censorship Of ,he press. A.,
the end Of the debate. which vas pa--
.:c:pa,ei in by Aiir.ch AMI Grosveno-
il favor Of the bill, and Drckery and
Cummings IL opposition. tn ady-r-
saries q the measure o1,vo,el the
friends u the bill or several fl;bus,er.
ing motions. IN, al agreement, for q
re-c=-s until 10 o'cllck Tomorrow u,
81 end 70 Ihe hns-i.itieS The bill how
h<-co-nes The unfinished business when.
ever the call u committees j. reached.
but conference reports have the right #
way, and il is doubtful whether tie
order OF business will again d reached
this session.
Tie senate bill 20 tes. ,he merits 81
the paIen; pQs,al card 0: the Economic
Postal Association va. laid OF the table
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-04

The Minister-N'
this thought console |
band death. Rem4
and better men than
same way.
Bereave,i Widow
gone, have they:-H
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-04
MAKING BETTER TIME.
The senate VIII Dispose Of the Great
FiscAl Measures.

Washington, March 2.-The senate
pressed s;=aiily forward OF the app.o-
pri4,ion bills today. making such pro
gE-ss ,ha. 10 further apprehension Is
FL, - 70 .he passage 0: The zrea. fiscal
measures. The Distric. " Cclum bia
hill "a. passed. e4riy in The iay. The
naval bill brought u. q spirited debate
OF ,he p-;c= # arznor-plate, and the
establishment: q government, a-mor
t.c-o-y The bill was l4.l aside :c- 81
executive session.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

There Is comfort In the knowledge 30 often
expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's swamp-Root.
tho great kidney remedy fulnlls every wish
in relieving pain In the back kidneys, liver
bladder and every part OF the urinary pas
sages. 1t corects inability to hold urine
and scalding pain In passing IL, or bad effect
following use OF liquor. wine or beer and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity OF be-
ing compelled to get up many times during
the night to urinate. The mild and extra
ordinary effect OF swamp Root Is soon real
lied. 1t stands the highest for Its wor derful
cares of the most distressing cases. II you
need medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mall mention THE EVEN
ING TRIBUNE and send your full postoffice
address to DR.. Kilmer n Co., Bingbamton, N.
Y. The proprietors OF this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this offer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

In the summer of 1840 Henry Clay
went to Kentucky on his vacation.
Three nights after his arrival at q GER
tain springs sociable game began. In
the game were Mr.. Clay, Josiah Black
burn, John Hardin and Sam Clay, a
cousin Of the statesman. It began on
Friday night and ran along with vary.
ing luck. They were all old hands and
had the nerve to back their cards Al
10 O'Clock Saturday night Blackburn
quit little ahead. He had been mar
ried only two months and was afraid
his young wife would think he was
dead. Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock
some one raped ON the door. It was
opened, and q negro girl stood In the
hall. She had clean shirt in her hand,
and ON the bosom was q note from Har-
din's wife, For Mr.. John Hardin,
wherever he can be found" The door
was closed and play resumed. Hardin
changed his linen at the table. San
Francisco Argonaut.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

The cause of wrong taste is Q de-
fect Of judgment. And this may arise
from natural weakness of understand
ing Tin whatever the strength Of that
faculty may consist), or, which is much
more commonly the case, 1t may arise
from want Of q proper and well d.
rected exercise, which alone can make
IL strong and ready. Besides, that ig-
norance, inattention. prejudice, rash
ness. levity, obstinacy-in short all
those passionsand all those vices which
pervert the Judgment in other matters,
prejudice IL no less In this It's more re-
hned and elegant province. Burke.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09
a FAMOUS BAKERY.


How th> hollands Became Cakomskeru
For the Royal Family.
In one of the old buildings which
bear the architectural imprint Of Queen
Anne's time In Chester, England. 10 q
bakeshop--not an ordinary bakeshop,
for the royal arms jut out from the sec-
ond story, and Immediately above Is a
sign bearing the name "Bollands. |"
And the proximity Of the sign to the
royal arms is no idle commercial myth
to insnare new customers
In the annals of the tradesfolk Of
Chester there never was q greater man
than Richard Bolland, the original
owner Of tho bakeghop. In 1886 the
Duchess of Kent and her young daugh-
ter, the Princess Victoria, visited the
city for the purpose Of officially opening
q new bridge that was to bring oil
kinds of Importance and prosperity to
the town. OF course it was an immense
event for Chester. and every one did
something to make the visit OF the
great folks memorable.
Richard Bolland was ambitious, but
poor. and he churned his brains might
lily to devise some attractive method of
showing his loyal appreciation OF the
visit In happy moment he decided to
make some small cakes of transcendent
excellence, put them in fancy box and
present them to the young princess
Happy thought Potent cakesl Great
Bolland!
The next year the little princess,
whose palate had been enchanted by
the flavor of the Chester cakes, became
queen of England, and one of the first
acts after her accession in 1887 was the
appointment Of Bolland as one OF the
queens warrant holders. So much for
the power of a box of small cakes.
How long the flavor of those cakes
fingered in the royal memory is shown
by the fact that 90 years. later, when
the Prince of Wales was to be married,
Victoria gave commission to Bolland
to prepare the wedding cake for that
great event. It was no ordinary we'd
ding cake that Mr.. Bolland produced
either, and it's exhibition earned him
such tremendous fame that every Eng
lish bride Of wealth and prominence
who has married since then has had
the Chester baker prepare her wedding
cake.
Descendants Of the original Bolland
now conduct the shop, but they use the
same recipe that proved SO successful in
the days Of Victoria's childhood, and
still bake cakes for the royal family
Philadelphia Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

Earned runs-Baltimore 1, Pawtucket 1.
Two-base hits-Weisbecker, Moss, Nc
Graw, Jennings, Kelley. Three-base hits
-Coughlin, News. Stolen bases-McGr
Stencil, Doyle, Reitz, Kelley 2. Double
plays-Stouch tolMoss to Beaumont, Moss
to Stouch to Beaumont, McGraw to Reitz
to Doyle. Left on bases-Baltimore 10,
Pawtucket 10. First base on balls-On
Hofier, Moss, Weisbecker, News, Stouch;
on :, ,Todd-McGraw, jennings, Kelley,
Doyle. Sacrifice hit-Doyle. First base
on Ierrors-Pawtucket 3, Baltimore 2.
Struck out-By Hoffer, Weisbecker, ,6touch,
Buelow, Beaumon! by Todd, Kelley, Reitz,
Bowerman. Wild pitches- -Hofler, Todd.
Hit by pitched ball-Reitz, Jennings. .Um-
pire-Kelley. Time-2h.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09
Over 5000 ROoters Saw the
Baltimore e-Pawtucket Game
at Crescent Park.
Todd Had Good Control of the
Ball and Kept Champions
Well in Hand.
MARoONs PLAYED GOOD BALL.
Conshlin and Nsws Lined Out Corking Three
Baggers-New Bedford Dropped Two
Straight to Pawtucket- Other Games

Over 1000 people witnessed the Maroons
team at Crescent Park yesterday afternoon.
Previous to the game the champions gave
. 15-minute turn In the field, giving an
exhibition of clean fielding and accurate
throwing. Although the Maroons did not
expect to win the game, yet the boys gave
good account of themselves. Todd gave
anumber of the Orioles free tickets to first
bag, but in every instance he would steady
down and block OF any attempt to land
ON the home plate.
Neither team scored in the first and the
Maroons broke the ice In the second,
Coughlin getting three bagger and scor-
ing on Buelow's single.
Baltimore evened up in the fourth on
Bowerman's single, an error by Moss and
. double play. the Baltimore catcher cros-
sing the plate while the play was being ex-
ecuted. A base on balls, hit by pitched
ball, couple of singles and an error by
Moss gave Baltimore four runs in the
ssventh.
In the eighth double by Moss, q base
on ball, single by Weisbecker and Nc
Qyaw's nun Of fly ball gave Pawtucket
two more rims.
Good hitting In the Last half OF the
eighth added four more to the score Of the
champions and put them on "Easy street"
Errors by Kelley and jennings and .
long drive for three bases by News netted
Pawtucket two tallies in the last inning.
The score.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09
wales Yacht For Sale.

New York, Aug. "a great deal Of
comment was excited among yachts
men In this city yesterday by the appear
ance In one Of the morning papers OF An
advertisement Offering for sale the
Prince Of Wales famous yacht Britain
MA. It has been known for a long time
that the heir apparent to the British
crown desired to dispose Of his last cut
ter. Several unsuccessful attempts have
been made to sell her on the other side.
but without success. The possibility of
her sale here II out Of the question, az
the recent legislation makes IL virtually
impossible TO buy her. bill passed by
congress. and which became law last
February. providing against the pur-
chase of foreign built vessels by Ameri-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09
N. Y. Y. c. DOUBLE CENTURY
vigilsnt Won the Morgan Cup In Fair Wind
and Fine Weather.

IND
and Fine Weather.
Bar Harbor. Me-, Aug. 9.-The double
century yacht race of the New York
Yacht club from Vineyard Haven to
Mount Desert for $4,000 worth Of cups Of
fered by Commodore Morgan was fln-
fshed yesterday afternoon of Bakers
island light under the towering noun
tains of the famous Maine resort, with
the sloop Vigilant leading the feet of 20
sail by many miles, after a run marked
throughout by smooth seas and follow
ing winds.
The Vigilant won the cup In the sDoop
class, leading Navahoe at the finish 80
minutes. The race in the schooner
class was much closer. and Colonia. al
Emerald. won the $4,000 cup by only II
seconds.
The race was q tremendous success,
and was not only extremely gratifying
to it's energetic originator, ]. Pierpont
Morgan, but will 60 down In history as
one of the greatest Of the long distance
races Of American yachting. From tina
time the calm spot was left two hours
after the start there was not q semblance
Of anything disagreeable In the entire
run. The east wind came In just In time
to blow the fleet clear Of the treacher-
Gus Nantucket shoals before darkness
ward and west, not only held true and
steady throughout the beautiful night,
but kept up all day Sunday and never
wavered until the last boat had crossed
the finish line. The great yachts Of
America oldest club accomplished what
has heretofore never been attempted, of
sailing all night without taking In
single stitch Of canvas or shortening q
spar. It must be said that such feat
was due in a great measure to ths sur
passing weather. and probably could
never be repeated. The entire t7s miles
from Pollock Rip lightship was sailed
without sheet or halyard being pulled.
From the start II looked like fine race
between vigilant and Navahoe. Colonia
and Emerald. and Wasp and Queen
Nab. AS 1t turned out Vigilant had a
walkover. but the race between the other
two pairs was close and exciting through.
out. After establishing a lead Of over
q mile before getting over Nantucket
shoals, Emerald gradually dropped back
TO her rival, until shortly before mid
night the two schooners were even. From
that time until within 40 miles Of the
finish 1t was most exciting until II o'clock
when Colonia pulled out and led TO the
finish.
The next boats to finish were Amorita
and Wasp, and each took $1,000 cups In
their respective classes, the former In
the second class schooners and the latter
In the second class sloops.
From the start the old timers had no
show with the modern cracks and fell
astern rapidly, and with the little sloops
made up what was called the second d.
vision Of the race.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09


One Of the principal legends connect
ed with st. Patrick's altar stone, ac
cording to writer in Donahoe's Maga-
zine, il called the Legend of the Lepel
and the Flagstone. This story runs al
follows: When ST. Patrick was embark.
ing for Ireland to enter upon his mis-.
sion, a poor leper came to the seashore
just as the ship was about to weigh
anchor and earnestly begged to be taken
on board. It is probable that he had
heard something of the holiness of the
saint and the proofs Of divine favor con-
ferred upon him, and that deep within
his inner consciousness there was born
q hope, vague at first, but gradually
growing stronger, that in the company
Of st. Patrick he might expect some
amelioration Of his pitiable condition.
Something in the man appealed to the
saint, who was 80 deeply touched by
his pleadings that he expressed wish
to have the despised leper taken on
board. but fear and prejudice had such
an influence over the sailors that they
would not allow the leper on board. and
the ship hogan to move out while the
afflicted man continued to plead from
the beach. The saint took his altar
stone and cast it on the water within
reach Of the leper, telling him to sit on
1t and remain perfectly quiet. Again
was the faith Of the man shown, and
as soon. as he had seated himself the
stone began to move over the water. II
followed Immediately in the wake OF
the ship until it reached the harbor Of
Wicklow, and the leper thus reached
the shores of Erin in safety. st. Patrick
again took possession of the stone.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09
Peach Crop very short.

Chambersburg. Pa, Aug. 9.-The Blue
Mountain peach belt Of southern Penn
sylvania and western Maryland is the
only part of the country that will have
more than 20 or rs percent of crop this
year. According to the view Of Col
onel James r. Gilmore. Of Chambersburg,
who will have 10000 bushel from his
orchard at Cherry Run, Nd. and who
has just returned from q tour Of the
peach states. the shortage is especially
great In Wisconsin, Ohio, Delaware and
the eastern shore Of Maryland. All
through this section the trees are break
ing down with fruit. Shipments in re-
fr1gerator cars to the city have begun,
and spectators are here from Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York arranging
TO buy I'D whole orchards.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

"Ntck" Young Rostgne HIS Clorkehtps
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-The President OF
the National Baseball League, Nicholas e.
Young, resigned Saturday from the posi-
tion he has occupied for 81 years In the
service of the Government a. clerk In the
of{ice Of tho Auditor for the War Depart
ment. Mr.. Young has been President for
several years past of the National League.
The duties of the place, ut first light, have
gradually become heavier, until they de-
manded % much attention 1t his hands
that he felt that, with due regard to his
health he could not discharge them in
connection with those attached to the
clerkship in the Government service.
Secretary Gage, at the request of Mr..
Young, accepted the latter's resignation
at once, leaving him free to devote his
National League.
Clipped Diamonds.
Pcwtucket won two straight from New
Bedford. Now, boys, make clean record
this week and you will have the shoe
drummers on the run.
Those were corking three base hits made
by Coughlin and News ut Crescent Park
yesterday.
II was great game up to the sixth In
ming and the champions were on the guess
ing table for some time.
-
Freeman of Toronto made II home runs
In 13 games.
That was record breaking attendance
at the game yesterday. Saturdays game
too, brought out . large delegation of
rooters who like to zee baseball played -
II ought to be.
/. Hickman, the new pitcher Of the Bos-
tons, h resting his arm at his home, near
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

Morgantown, w. Va. He will be unable
to pitch for 10 days at least, and may not
take part in game, at the very earliest,
until September.
Why not have sparring tournament at
the end of the season between players and
umpires? Next event, Sheridan vs.. Haw
ley; second, Lynch VS.. Doyle; third,
Hurst VS.. Peitz.
Manager Smith of the Maroons lost a
new hat yesterday. He bet that there
would be over 5000 paid admissions at the
Baltimore -Pawtucket game. The exact
number was 1895.
Hotter kept the hits well scattered yes
terday when matters looked dangerous for
the champions.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09
WON In THE NINTH.

Costly Errors by Magoon and Kriee
Assisted I'm the Defeat.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. with the
score q tie Brockton went into the air in
the nifrth inning today and Fall River won
out on timely hits by Ladd and Wise, COM
bined with costly errors by Magoon and
KrioU The acOro.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

"Slowly tells me no can draw his
check for 900, 000."
$50 ne can. He can draw IL for
e1, 200, 900, 900. But II he owes you as
much ar 30 cents insirt on having the
coin. "--Detreit Free Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures I'm 10 days. It's action
upon the system IL remarkable and mysteri.
GUS. IL removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The nrst
dose greatly benents; Is cents and el0o
Sold by WI. Wood, druggist, 2sS Main 50
PaWtuckct