davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14
SInlIcan and welIborn.

The Eagle man has just experienced
the pleasure Of a visit TO Millican AMI
Wellborn, At each Of which places he
found everything lovely and health
generally 2 ud, while farm work il be.
ing pushed during the fair Weather for
all Il is worth. business T. quiet At
both places, AZ q apparently l. every
where else at present but the work
going on promises well Tor fne crops
aud prosperous times later In the year
II the husbandmen are blessed with
anything like a propiiious season.
The writer is under obligations h the
genial Dr.. ]. + Eaves for eourtcsies ex.
tended. Mrs. Eaves, we are pleased n
state, Is just recovering fiom a tedious
illness OF two months duration.
Work at the Millican rock quarries il
iemporari y Suspended.
The young people Of Millican enjoyed
q play party and candy pulling At the
esidence Of Mr.. Lon Holiday Friday
night. There was . large attendance
While At Millican we met among 9th.
'rs Messrs. o. I. and W. b. scrim.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14

CLKvELASD. Feb. iS.-There IL being
formed combination which may prove
a worthy foe Of the Carnegie. Rockefel
Ter deal A soon ~ the last named
combination was announced the Mime.
sofa Iron company. anticipating or
troubles began looking about for some
large consumer 10 Join interests with
them. This consumer. Il has found In
the Illinois Steel company. which hA.
not been q member Of the steel rail pool.
The Minnesota company owns immense
tracts Of ore land In the Mesaba range
and the Illinois Steel company t I
worthy competitor n Carnegie, Cleve'
land iron ore men declare that the
agreement between these two immense
interests has already been reached.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb iS.-The vored
question Of the Cherokee freedmen pay.
meni, which has long been a source Of
trouble 10 the government. has been set.
tied al last and Special Agent Dickson
and an expart assistant Of the interior
department are now on their way 10
make the payment This aggregates
$4,000, which Ia due on tho proceeds
Of the sale Of the Cherokee strip There
are 1851 Of the freedmen. or negroes
The action is the Outcome Of . Judicial
decision tina, they are sntitlsd 70 an
equal per capita share with the Indians
The payment viii begin 81 Hayden. L
T., and are the Anal payments on 40.
count Of the Cherokee strip.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14

Everything In new and fashionable
spring millinery which the eastern
markets afford, will be purchased b
Miss ST. Leon, who has gone east to
purchase a complete line Tor the ap.
preaching season. She will return
March !, and especially invites her
friends and the public to call a. that
time. dlw2tw
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb lathe senate
In executive session. confirmed the FOL.
lowing nominations; CaFrollD. Wright
Of Massachusetts, to be commissioner Of
labor Martin A. Knapp Of New Yorh
% b interstate commerce commission.
sri W. Q. Lee 70 be postmaster a
Wynnswood, 1T.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14

On and after Monday, Feb. IS, al
union barber shops In Bryan will shave
only Tor Is cents straight. Hair cut
20 cents shampoo IS cents; ,ea foam
10 centa No variations will he made
from thee prices. Respectfully,
70 UNIoS BARnERs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14

On February IS aud 10. The hat.
C. railway will sell round trip tickets
to Galveston at one fare for the round
tup. Tickets good To leave Galveston
on or before Feb 22i, 1895, and good
for only Continuous passage each way.
20 W. S. wusoS. L,cal Agent.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14
WORK OF A CRAZY MAN.
Killed His sou. Tried 10 Stay Ms whois
Family and suleldsA

LEXINGTON, Fob iS-John w. MArru,
ex'city treasurer, killed his e-year-old
son. He also shot his daughter and
nster. Both will recover. After a..
tempting TO kill bis whole family Mars
killed himself. He had been In the
asylum 10 years ago, but since has been
well. and was with Wilson q %,
elothiers.
Mira Mars is In critical condition
from nervous prostrAtion. The MArrI
family is prominent one, socially and
financially.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14
IIoRand Hnminr

This is the time Of year for homIny.
Q. =. Moore has At hls feed store. the
hness hominy corn ever brought to the
State. Send for ten cents worth. Tils
Will be a plenty At one time. II viii
make you happy 40 long as It lasts.
~ O. =. Moore.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14

Milburn Newton Is now on the road
selling goods.
Jim Christian and Joe Bass have re-
turned from Chicago.
Mrs. Z. MeCracken Of Meridian, Tex.
a., is a guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Dodson.
Miss Chandler Of Anderson, paid q
brief visit 10 her brother, John Chan
der, here yesterday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14

/ will redeem any Coupons or Tick
cts sold by any other Photographer just
in the way they propose to redeem
them, II presented at my gallery, just
the same as II Issued by me.
Ssf ]. A. DAnL0RxES. Photographer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14

Having gone east to buy complete
line Of everything in fashionable spring
millinery, Miss 81. Leon will return
With her new stock March 1. Miss stl
Icons millinery parlor will be open AZ
usual during her absence. 20 d2lwtw
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14
MardI Grna-NeM Orleans

Account the above, he I. &C n
railroad will have on sale round iriI
excursion tickets at half rates. Cal
on Agent for particulars.
d. PRicE,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Palestine. Tex
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14

thousands OF cases % Consumption,
asthma. Cougha Colds and Group are
'ured every day by Shlloh's Cure. Sold
by oil druggists
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14

Why suffer with coughs, colds a.
Ia grippe when LAHArIvE BRono QuiS
iSR will cure you in one day. boel
not produce the ringing In the heat
Ike sulphate Of Quinlne. Put up IL
tablets convenient for taking. Guar
anteed 10 cure, or money refunded
Price, 26c. For sale by
NJ. II. James
sam y. Nilson,
\. ] Fountain,
Apl Halls Drugstore.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14

Five Cottages for Sale or Rent. Also
good family horse and buggy and Z
ane colt, 5 years old. JSo. II. VIM.
colin
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14
DIR. HAIRSTON

= REGULAR aRADuANE IN nEDicrSE
Cures all form, Of Rrcrat pn,,,,. M.
r,.'a'A ti,'urcs Itching Or rruritus All ana
ulcera'ed Bowels. without use Of Rnls, q, a.
snuon nom business ave cure I'VE r.
ena ne Fay vatii Cured.
sre'is Attention given 10 private disease.
ume' houn b 4 and 2ioARm.
Vmes upssaiFs nsz, door 10 Eagle oaiss
Att
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14

Constipation causes more than hall
he Ills % women. Karrs Clover Roo
Tea i pleasant cure Cor Constipation
sold by al druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14
Choice seed Corn.

This Corn Is thirty days earlier
han our Native Corn. Il will mature
before the drouth sets In. Every farm.
er iu the county should plant pari Of
his crop In this corn Ont OF eighty.
I've different varieties planted al the A.
4 VI. College, this corn stood az the
head Of all others. For very early
roasting ears don't fail 10 plant Il IN
your gardens. For sale By @. 2.
dOore, Bryan. Wl6d52
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14

Pills do not cure constipation. They
rnly aggrayate. Karra Clover Root
Tea ives perfect regularity OF the
novels. Sold by all drugglstA
Miss 81. Leon has gone east 10 buy a
complete line Of the latest and most
fashionable spring millinery, and will
return March 1. She wishes 10 invite
her friends aud the public IN advance
10 call At that time when she viii be
prepared 10 show them everything n
up.lo-dale millinery 10 Be worn during
the coming season. Miss ST. Lens
millinery parlor will he open a. usual
during her absence. % dlw2tw
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13

utters an exclamation of pleasure and
surprise.
Where did you find that, my boy:" he
asks.
Alan the younger explains in broken
English that he found it in the grass. and
that he thought it pity" and wanted
TO bring it to ''muzzer.'
1T is good omen," said Alan Mon
crieff, with Il smile stella, this is the
stone that was lost. The boy has found
ii at last"
Stella. with her child in her arms. turns
to him, smiling also.
80 he has brought back the luck of
the house. she exclaims.
But Alan suddenly looks grave NO,
no. he answers, in softer tone. as he
puts his hand upon her shoulder, and
looks into her eyes THAT came long
ago. when You. my star, brought us your
sweet presence, and the love that has
frightened all our lives. Then You
brought back TO us, Stella, The Luck Of
the House. CThe end.)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13
Now | lay me down 70 sleep.


According 10 recent visitor To the
island of Palua. the basis # exchange
there : arraek. Of lava rum. onc-haIf
gallon If which is reckuned equal to one
;"s : work at fishing or rattan cutting.
y money j used. When this nectar
x the Paulan enters a home. every oc-
cupatlon i dropped and the family de
votes ali il attention with enthusiastic
energy 10 its consumption. Their Ct
forts never flag while the rum lasts Or
strength remains. The resulting strne-
faction lasts for days, hut on recovery
~cyering industry 10 acquire the means
II procuring more" Arrack. We learn
fr2m the same authority, Is without 4
rival a. the most villdinous intoxicaut
EEown." and it, only competitor in the
affections Of the Papuan is roast wild
pis together they are said 10 be TO the
Papuan simply irresistible EVeStmin-
ST"T Gazette
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13
Asserting Ones Rights.

whenever man comes to he with
a grievance ana wants me to take a
case for him. said an eminent LAWYER.
Il wait Il while before | agree 10 act as
his counsel, and let him talk If he has
great deal TO say about asserting his
rights, and that he is bound to teach
somebody lesson, am very cautious
how | proceed
Il learned very many years ago that
the people who have the most to say
about their rights and wrongs. and who
fancy themselves the most deeply in
jured, are quite likely 10 be those who
are the least regardful of the rights of
+ others. l really think there is form Of
mental obliquity that makes otherwise
sensible persons blind to their own
shortcomings Surely they cal not real
lie their failingS. or see thaC they are
the aggreSsors, in that tn y demand
very much more than thor due. and
that the most Of their trouble comes
from the fact that those with whom
they come i'll contact have endured I'M
I'll endurance is no longer possible and
are forced to protest ana rise i'll revolt
against further cncrOachment. and the
strange part Of il all is that the tres
passers viii furnish what they consider
the very best Of reasons for their con-
duet. and are 50 deeply gricved at crit
iciSm that one can scarcely find it posi-
bic to get an adverse word in edge
ways
In discussing this subject Of personal
rights in Il gathering Of lawyers. one
Of the company declared that during
his thirty years of practice he had OBJ
served that the most persistent ana
tenacious stickl"rs for their rights
were persons who had been brought uD
ny themselves. or were only children.
who had, from iniudicious training,
come 10 believe that their turn must be
served first. ana all others must wait
their pleasure and suit their con
yenience.
This IS world Of give and take. No
man, woman or child has a right TO
anything but justice, and If justice
were fully meted out many Of us might
fare rather badly. The best that can
be made OF life is got when we are will
ing and able to deal fairly ana honor
ably with all creatures. There is a
proper regard for self that must not he
lost sight Of in ali our doings. Injustice
10 our own interests is as cuipable as in
justice to others, and the golden rule
never WAS meant 10 shield those who
do nothing ana want everything. As
sorting ones rights is all very we'll
when there are clearly defined rights
to assert, but when there is an evident
disposition TO take advantage of tho
good nature and kind-hoartedness Of
others it is time TO call a halt.-Ncw
\ DIRK Ledger
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13
Colds.

y person in good health, with fair
play, easily resiStS colds, but when the
health flags a little and liberties are
taken With the Somach OF the nervous
system, chill is easily taken and ac-
cordln@ 10 the weak spot of the indi-
Fldnal. assumes the form OF a cold or
pneumonia. or Ii may he iauudicc. OF
ali causes of cold probably fatigue is
one OF The most efficient. 4 faded man
coming home AT night from a long DAYS
WORK, a growing youth losing two
hours sleep over evening parties two
or three times a week. young lady
heavily doing the season. or Young chill
dren oYcrfCd and with short allowances
OF sleep are common instances of the
victims Of cold. Luxury j. favorable to
chill taking.
Very hot rooms, feather beds. soft
chairs create ScnSitivcncSS thai leads
10 ratArrhS. II is not after all. the cold
that is 50 much 10 lac feared as the an
tec"dcnt conditions that give the attack
Il clancc of doing harm. Some of the
worst colds happen 10 those who do not
leave their house or even their beds
and those who are most inyumcra hlr
are often those who are most exposed
10 changes of temperature. ana who hv
good Sleep. cold bathing and regular
habits preserve the tone of their nor
Nous system ana circulation. Probably
many "hills are contracted at night or
at the fag end of The day. when tired
people get the equilibrium of their cir
culation disturbed by either overhcatcd
Sittin@-rooms or underheated bedrooms
and beds, This is especially the case
with elderly people. lii such cases The
mischief is not always done instantan-
"ouSly or il a single night 1t often
takes place iu~idiouSly, extending over
lays ur even weeks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13

200 Bushels Oats, l73 Bushels Farley
NJ. NJ. Luther. East Troy. Pa, grew
900 bushels Salzer's Silver Mine Goats.
and John BREEDER, Mishicott, Wis. %
bushels Silver King Barley per acre.
Don't you believe ii: Write them.
Fodder plants as rape, teosinte,
vetch. spurry. cloyers. grasses. etc. ia
endless varieties. potatoes at $50 q
barrel. Salzrr'S seeds are bred 10 big
yields. Americas greatest seed cata-
logue and l. farm samples are sent
you by John \. Salzer Seed Co, La
Crosse. Wis. upon receipt of 10 cents
stamps. worth SO. TO get start
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13
EhC First Botanic Gardens.


'i't' 'ie u.9'"F'IF OF the medical
ii'P'' u l''h's II must H;iN" l"I-
~ ~ ,"''i = .. '''i't Una representa-
,'''> 80 ny >i'''''.S - men rehi"d-1i
''"i'i'',S "''' "''.i'"''" SilooiH y"
90 anu ~'"N II III >''!i' place con
''i''',i',' am. l'a'!''H ''''.NNii'le as need
'',.'' -'' idN' SEP IIn f"' IN
,'i''" H'H'N'F' since among
ne 'ou''I'i"''H Ntl'H Ner" earlier sup
posed I" iHhut no" tn" potency Of u"Ii-
cal htl''S the locality III which grown
ana IN" mysteries attending their col
lec'l"h N"r" al me greatest Importance.
II" MS a"' "'iii!' record OF the intro
""''4"" "l hi'o''ihai piah'S INTO cult
l"i'" P!''S % -'""Hl "a.eN no further
BACK imam the Inn" ot the cider Pliny
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13

Like the strings IF Il musical instrument,
the nervous system in health harm"nlzes
pleasantly with the other parts OF the
system But weakened or ovGrwrou@ht IL
jangles most inharmoniouSly. Quiet and in
rigoratc it with the great tranquilizer ami
tonic. HoStettcr'S Stomach BitterS, which
promotes digestion. bilious secretion ana
regular action Of the bowels. and prevents
nallriaL rLemmaLi- and ki.lm.y cnmnLalmIs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13
How snakes Climb Trees.

\ snake moves by means Of the ribs
and the scales on the abdomen. To which
each rib is attached 10y Il set of short
muscles. These scales take hold of the
surface over which the serpent may be
passing. and in that manner aid the
creature to glide, often very rapidly.
around the trunks of trees and along
the smaller branches. some specie climb
trees with wonderful agility, gliding up
the. straight trunks with much ease. a.
if they were moving along the level
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13
LOST CONTROL. OF Her NERIES.
a HELPLESS, PAINFUL CONDI-
TION
il,llne- fLLnuennoliS- lfin

From, tie Trij'ms Minneapolis, MINI.
Il i said that tho present generation is
living il: an ERA Of nervousness. Some
attribute the cause 10 the climate of oar
country: if there is an atmospheric effect
ii certainly is the least Of the causes that
produce nervousness. The great freedom
= inycd ~ the American people is in Il
laf@c measure Il blame for the high
~.raa@ cnniitior Of our nerves. There is
raS'lc and hustle on every hand.
We work days ana plan during the nights,
ami III onr hurry We bolt our food, sleep
with irre.-uiar!ty, with seldom n thought
# our nerves.
Mrs. Q. Ii. Gnise. Of 40 Central ave-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13

/ CHAPTER XXIV.
/ He had slightly loGsened his hold.
/ kingScott wrenched his hand free ana
thrust il into an inner pocket. The re-
4 port Of Il revolver rang out to startle the
! silence Of the lonely hills. TO the man
who fired that shot il seemed rs If its echo
/ would never die away. Although the
/ lonely lane in which he stood was far re
I moved from the hahitations Of man, he
I could not but fancy that the sound would
/ rouse the avengers Of blood and bring
J them from scores of hooks and corners
/ To punish The murderer for his crime.
For Huntington had fallen to the
ground and lay there Is one dead. while,
/ Tor Il moment or Two. Ralph KinGScott-
cfpUchlng beside him-Wltched and wait
II Tor any sign of life. But none came
IL turnrd away and strobe hastily Vi
the lane. lie did not want to he seen IL
the high-road how. He would strike
acroSs the fields. AMI take Il devious routo
toward RiairgoWric, thence 10 the nearest
seaport town. lie meant TO make the
Ec~t Of h;~ way to Spain.
When Huntington ;,wokn II conscious
ness, lie was ,iunly surprised 10 find fa-
miliar faces were about him. He had
been carried t, Torrr~muir. fer the maa
VINO had discovered him knew that i"
had married Mr. Noncricff'S daughter.
an'! hIi taken it for granted that he
would be nursoI at his father-in-llw
house.
II" Iay for The most part in dreamy
STATE. Hot suffering much pain. but grow
ing weaker every hour. II seemed 10
BIN that he WAS wrapped in a sort Of
mist, from which faces occasionally
emerged with puzzling distinctness. They
We're all kind and friendly faces but he
Iiti not energy 10 respond much II the
Kindness. Now ii was Stclla's soft eyes
shat rested "a him pityingly; he reused
himself to ask her I" forgive him for ali
th@r be had done. Then Alan AIoncrieW
benz over him and asked him some qurs-
tio1tS. aud 10 these lie did his best To-
reply. i5ut il was hard - fix his attcE-
t!au, TO call his mind back from the float
jn@ miss in which il was enyrloped.
Had Ralph kin@scott anything to ID
with rhjs:" Alan asked. There was :,
.saa>e. fer the feeble answer came: II
was III my !aHlt'
All ypur fauIt:-you had quarrelcd:'
ii was about Molly; l can't tell You
now. She never robbed you-nor did |.
l.aiiryc that it was Kingecott"
yes: believe that it was Ningscott."
You know that ii was not Molly"
i know | am sure % IT,"
"That's right. SAID Harrington, in
tone Of weary relief, and then his eyes
closed and tile mist seemed TO have en-
Quilted him once again.
When hH opened his eyes they rested
ca M"lly'S white, worn face. She was
sitting beside kim.
Molly" he said, fgebly II II really
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13
Millions orCooa Hooks Given Away.

There is one large house in this rouu-
IT., ~" ,.,' ' I'll, ',S,'', ~, II H. ,,"
Nv IA il. .i,,. - I,.tt., ,;,,'.,. - -,
a., - ;5'+.rt - ~, ,,.,,,i
,.,r,,I,t+,,.. .,,,,,,,,r f,,..'
iI,,iI,li,.,t;..,, ,I.I
1911 +, ~ Il, ~, =, -
= -,'' lli'nH ' II.l,s II%''> "'l''
taIHs very choice ini"r!aati"n ON the sub
Je,i u c3ohih2. i,Io,iItE Tor me i'Egl.j
I;sbrs rrn7a3,.l rsnrri,,iIy f"r il ~ >
leading authority, viii l." found il i~
pages, Much care lm,. been taken in It's
,i II ,'; All ~, 'E ;, tl,''I ,I "'tl In
.,,r b"IrsrL.,I,+r. and in.t The tl,in,r
needed a!~o for the are ot In health
anu Iiouseho!d- - cookery b"4N IL
,rf..ra',.n NV ,''''''''- ~ - VII ''''' i'l
l. also contains full information in re
~, ~ III ~,
',,,,,II, ~, NJ, r,.r, -. p;,II',
y; " -. ,:i w ''' ''''N anu
~ = ~ "; ,'i', ,.,,
pense Of this output. more than 2O3 tons
# paper have been used in its puhiica-
ton and lit the rate Of 1000 a day. il
has taken several months for til" iSsu..
- Fhn .,Ea,ia I vi. 1n S,.,,,,
I,l,;t,,.,,,, III -. 'l'''lE =
An"jher robbery - Tom Hoy orr j.
i,''[I'> ''.," 1hH p'olGil',r
NH cfI .Ij,,,,i
ygs l.tra,f.,i ,itf, Nh. ,.,it
,,-l = NH III III tn. ~.
70 III. Halu" Of ,iu3".
,ee- p,-S ,,nr,.rn,ss, mn rp,,
nn,,, $780,, :, "a ''t ~ ~.
lou DtItcN' %, HVf hii ille eu.tpf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13

According to the Salt Lak.. Tribune
ore running from SEQ Up into tho .hml-
sands per ton has been struck il the
Grand tt.f.tI-,l.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13

-Accordir@ II a record kept bv tho
Waterbury Republican there were oi.Iv
twenty-five hoInicides in Connecticut IL
1896.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13
No-to-Bac for iffty Cents.

Over 100000 cured. Nhy mot lot No-To b.,
regulate OF Tem0y" Your desire i,r tobacco?
Sdye> money, makes health and III nho0d. cure
guaranteed soc and 81, III druggist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13

Frodcrick Saunders of rhc A~tor III
hraIy j the oldest living librarian II,
was assisted 10 Lis place by Washington
Irving.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13

CT ica=y parties have bought thr Nj,
ner'S Delight min" near Saratoga. Nv0.
Tor 500 uHU
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13

Mrs. WinsIow's SooIHIS5 SYRUP fa- chi.
GTea teeiElit@. so't-uS The gums, rcluce- *ufl-n.
nlalo9-a! laws pain cures w.Ea collie ..-ca IN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13

CAscARETs stimulate liver. &nays aui bowels New.
er .Cken. weaken or 2,ri5 "a. luc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13

JrsT TT Ilc box ~ Ca5~a-ets candy cath.-,y, in
es live. and d vIl rerllls r. made "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13

A rabbit hunt at Malta. ID. resulted
in the cutraiIin@ If ln.Gn0 Dummies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-13
Lanes Family Medicine

The War Eagle mine near RosSland.
Is. G.. has been Iurchasri Ivy Toronto
parties for S1IO.Wb.