davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-09-08
NEE TING OF MINISTERS.
MilWaukee COnvOcatiOn Convenes at
st. Paurs Church.

The Milwaukee cOnvocation of the
Episcopal diocese of Milwaukee, en-
braclng some forty parishes in the
southeastern portion of the state, be-
gan a session at St. Paul's church last
! evening The deliberations, which
Will continue through to-day, partake
largely of theological nature and
are mostly in the interest OF the clergy
OF the convocation. Rev. G.. L. NAL
lory, OF Delavan, is dean of the con-
vocation and presides at the meetings.
Rev. l.. T. Holmes, of Sussex, is secre-
tary and treasurer. Besides these
officers and Bishop Nicholson, the fol-
lowing are in attendance:
Rev: H. e. Chase, DeIafeId; Rev. Fl. S. Fos-
Rev. F. G; Jewell. Oconomowoc; Rev. L. E.
Johnston, Waukesha; Rev. NJ A johnson, d.
R;lwsIaa. MI mhIItswatPsr; ter Rev F. g Roberts, South
Rev. Jas SlideIl, Milwaukee; Rev. M. o smith,
Nashotah; Rev. ". ". Webb Nashotah; Rev.
5: NJ Wilcox, Beaver Dam; Rev. Samuel Mae
RheECSion, Eit Nash9otah; Rev; Walter Delafeld, D.
Geo. Hirst, jefferson; w. Watson, Nashotab:
Rev. F. 5. Jewell. S. I. d., Portage.
The opening service last evening
was at 7:45, evening prayer being said
and the following addresses being de-
ivered: domestic Missions" =" DR..
Delafield; Diocesan Missions,'' y Rev.
W. W. Webb; Foreign Missions, +"
Rev. G. L. Mallory This morning
the frst service was at O'Clock when
Holy Communion was celebrated and
a meditation conducted by Rev. Prof
Webb. At $3.50 there was morning
prayer and litany, with a sermon on
''The Spiritual Life of the Priest" by
Rev. DR.. Jewell. Another session was
held at II o'clock, the topic under dis
cussion, lead by Rev. Prof. Smith, be-
ing 1.-The Reasons for the COndemna-
tion of the Church of the Laodiceans
in the Revelation of st. John" This
was followed by business meeting
and at noon a recess was taken and
luncheon served by the ladies of the
parish. The program for the balance
of the day is as follows:
2:3O P M.,Sunday School Institute. Topic
Sunday School Picnics." Rev. F. C. Roberts
leader. Followed by discussion.
az z;SS Sa P; MI3pici y n"Kbindergarten Methods in
D., leader. Followed by discussion.
1920 P. M.-Topic: "Womans Work in the
Sunday School" Paper by Rev. L. P. Holmes
Followed by discussion
80 P; M.-Topic: adult Bible Classes
Writer, Rey. T S. Richey. Speaker Rev. ]. w.
Gilman. Followed by discussion.
4: p. M.-Business meeting
RECESS.
..143 40 P. M.-Special service and addresses
Slidell, of Milwaukee Symbolism in the Edu-
cation OF tbs Masses" Rev. S. NJ Wilcox. of
Beaver Dam; "Parochial Esprit de Corps"
address, the Rt. Rev., the bishop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-09-08
OUR CITY FATHERS.
Business Transacted at Last Evenings
Session.

| CoSSlOns
All members were present at the
regular meeting of the common coun,
Gil last evening except Aid. Kunitz
and Schmidt. Mayor Rack, pre-
! sided
The report of the board of public
works, relating to the final settlement
of the William Gorder sewerage con-
tract, was presented. The board re-
ported that the work had been inspect
ed and accepted as satisfactory. The
total cost was So, 29427, of which
amount $2,53S.63 was to be met by
special assessments, leaving balance
of $755.64 due from the city Some
of the aldermen objected to approval
of the boards acceptance Of the work,
lnasmuch as the con ntract, in so far as
leaving the streets in good condition
IS concerned, had not been fulfilled.
Aid. Needham and Meyer cited several
Instances where the contractor had
failed to meet his requirements. City
Engineer Stanchfeld claimed every
obligation on Mr.. Gorder's part had
been fulfilled as well as could be ex-
pected, but Mr.. Needham was not
satisfied and his motion to refer the
report to the committee on streets
and bridges prevailed.
The bill of John G. Conway for SER
vices and expenditures as counsel for
the city in the Cole will case, amount
ing to $66,35, was presented and al
lowed.
The committee on public buildings
reported in favor of putting in water
systems III the city hall and Phoenix
engine house. The estimated cost Of
the former was $50, and the latter
$12S. Aid. Meyer thought it of little
use to put in water systems before
steam heating, as the pipes would
freeze up. The report was adopted,
with ten affirmative votes.
A resolution was introduced provid-
ing for two additional windows in
south wall of the city hall to afford
better light in the hallway, but the
same was lost by a vote of to 9.
The city clerk was instructed to ad-
vertise for sealed proposals to furnish
hard and soft coal for the public build
ings.
The mayor was instructed to sell
the old hook and ladder truck at auc-
ton next Tuesday
The committee on fire department
offered a resolution providing for the
purchase of four Stemple fire extin-
guishers at cost of $5S. Adopted
: by an unanimous vote
By resolution the sum of 1925 was
transferred to the sewerage fund from
the city general fund
A resolution providing for the plac-
ing of Welsbach gas lights at the in
tersection of Clyman and Ninth and
Clyman and Tenth streets was referred
to the committee on street lights.
The judiciary committee presented
a resolution expressing thanks to the
special mmittee-Jesse Stone, Ul-
rich Habhegger and NJ. j. Woodard-
for their services in disposing of the
Cole estate matter. Adopted.
A deed of a certain portion Of land
in the Fifth ward, conveyed by the
Fifth Ward Improvement company to
the city for ward purposes in consid-
GRAFTON of 81, was read and on motion
referred to the judiciary committee.
The conveyance carries with it num-
Der of provisions to be met by the
ward in the way of Improvement Of
the property.
The council adjourned to September
l hoy L
stone quarry is expected to be made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-09-08
RAILWAY FATALITY.
Aged Man Killed This Morning at North
western Depot.

August Sieser, who resided with his
son-in-law, Albert Mas, in the Fifth
ward, was instantly killed by north
bound freight on the Chicago & North
western railway at about 10 o'clock
this forenoon. He was lying in the
shade Of some cars on a siding west
of the coal sheds, apparently asleep.
The freight backed into the siding to
take away the cars and Sieser was
caught under the wheels and dragged
a considerable distance None of the
train crew noticed the man until after
the accident. The body was given in
charge of the police and taken to the
morgue, where it was viewed by a
coroner's jury impaneled by Justice
Stacy. The inquest will be held to-
morrow, to enable the train crew to
testify. Deceased was about 65 years
of aoe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-09-08
Died

Christiana, relict OF Joseph Merkel,
a former resident of this city, died
Thursday last at the home of her
daughter in GAINESVILLE, aged 81 years.
She was a native of Germany and
settled here with her husband in 1915,
removing to GAINESVILLE some eight
years ago after the death of her hus-
band. Mrs Merkel was well and
favorably known here and her demise
was learned of with sorrow by large
circle of old friends and neighbors
She is survived by two children, Louis
j. Merkel, of New York City, and
Mrs. M. Battery, of GAINESVILLE. The
funeral occurred Friday afternoon
John Hack, for eight years past
janitor of ST. Marks church, died yes
terday morning at his home, 500
Ninth street, aged 68 years. His
widow and several children survive.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
l P. NJ.
William Woltmann died Thursday
at his home in Lebanon, aged nearly
80 years. He had been a resident OF
that town for fifty years. His widow
and four children survive. The
funeral took place Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter West, of the
Seventh ward, mourn the death OF
their infant daughter, which occurred
last Wednesday, of cholera infantum.
The funeral was held Friday afternoon.
Oscar, the eldest son of Rev. and
Mrs. Nj. H. Pankow, of Waterloo, died
yesterday. aged about II years. The
remains will be brought to Lebanon
tomorrow for interment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-09-08
Quite a Distinction.

A shipment of 700 pounds of butter,
made and packed under special direc-
tion of the dairy division of the agri-
cultural department, is to be made at
Hoards creamery in few days and
sent to Australia. Only two cream
cries in the state have received orders,
and Mansfield's creamery at Johnson
Creek and Hoard's creamery here have
the honor. Atkinson Chronicle
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-09-08
Our Baby Girl.

She passed from this fair earth away,
To realms of lasting bliss
To glory there mid heavens bright throng,
Awaiting loved ones here.
She hovers bout the golden gates
To hold them open wide,
There to receive the blessed ones,
She sighed to leave behind.
Oh, this little angel baby girl,
That sped from out our midst,
To strew the flowers athwart the path,
That leads to heavenly bowers,
To beautify the arch above
For those dear ores she loved
What a lovely mission for this darling one of
ours A. V,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-09-08

We do a money loaning, insur-
ance and real estate business.
Prompt attention given to probating
estates, correcting titles, and collect
ing accounts.
SKINNER & THAUER,
Lawyers and Notaries Public.
Office in Wisconsin National Bank
building.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-09-08

"A fresh and choice line of meats
will be kept constantly on hand at
my market, Cpl Main street. Prompt
attention to orders and satisfaction
guaranteed. The public's patronageis
solicited. WILLIAM WIEsEMANN.
621 Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-09-08
TICKETS TO MILWAU-
KEE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION,
TO BE HELD SEPTEM BER
To OCTGRER O.

Via the Northwestern line, will be sold
at reduced rates. For rates, dates of
sale, limits, ETC.. apply to agents Chicago
& Northwestern railway. 50w3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-09-08
THE FAIR
Stationery and * ~
School Supplies.

We ought to be able to give
unmatchable values in this line,
because we admittedly sell more
Pencils, more Tablets, more States,
more Inks, more medium-priced
Paper and Envelopes, more Sta
tionery Specialties in general, than
any other store in the city.
These are the strong points
upon which we bid for your trade,
and they are weighty ones.
Look at the goods and prices
now, and buy later if you see fit,
but look any way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-04

no BE coNTrSUEp1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-04

the last few da! 5 in search Of something
Il know noyv." he went on; Il was sure
I'd seen him before. He was in the gar
den with your father one morning when
L came downstairs. ana he ran away
when he saw me. Who is he?"
4 can't tell you; its his secret and I1y
fathers. l shouldn't have brought you
here when l might have known you'd
ask questions. VIII YOU forgive me aus
promise you won't say anything about
what you've seen -
THAT is very feminine-to ask for
giveness and exact a promise IN in one
breath; but I'll overlook it this time
and promise 10 be as dumb as an oyster,
Only ! wish You would tell me about
him; you've aroused my curiosity until
! shan't be able TO sleep tonight"
Elsie shook her head uoubtfully. Il
mustn't tell anybody l should never
forgive myself if any harm came 10 hin,
through me-.
but I don't understand hope you
doa't think that Id hurt amy friend OF
yours. On the contrary, III be glad 10
help him, il he needs help"
"Ch, he does, he needs friends SO
much! Hes poor lonely old man.
and he's afraid OF everybody: i can't
even make him understand that Ntr.
Protheroe wouldn't hurt him"
Whoever first pointed the sarcasm
which has resulted in turning proverl,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-04
CRoss-E.N 4 49, ATIl1N-

As a result Of Elsie's promise to tell
her father, James Duncan tapped at the
door of his guests room that night last
as Thorndyke had begun "A letter t. his
mother.
Come in" said Philip, pushing aside
his writing materials.
Duncan entered, and, after beating
cautiously about among Indifferent
topics for few moments. came warily
to the object Of his visit.
"Elsie's been tellin' me we're d bit of
a lawyer, Mr.. Thorndyke" lie said. by
way Of beginning
Yes, | have read law in the schools. ;"
Moo. that's varra singular" re-
marked Duncan, thoughtfully, much as
If Philip had asserted that lie WAS a
high caste Brahmin-ye rra singular:
bat then, it may be no 50 inoppoltune,
after a. Would We min teTlin me. moo.
what for Xe cam tostudy tile Lazy ."
Chiefly because my father wished it.
L uaz his profession"
"0W, aye, said Duncan, rubbing his
chin and relapsinP into 4 silence which
seemed 10 iudicatethat hc had come to
THE cnd Of his Introductory resources.
Fhilip thought 70 help him along by
asking r there We're need fol legal adj
sic- IL tic affairs II THE family
Na. na. ita 10 just tlat bot here's,
one may aag, d teca q tAe family
tn aoutoaa be ar WaHr Iara wee hit
II taat afHa - th#aain ils.es been
e.Hser.H ABBOTT b wien Ea Was o#er
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-04

father, and he lives all alone IN a cave
down there in the Pocket. Turning that
little patch of land for living
And what became of the heavy ~
lain3-Cates. ] mean.
That's what makes it so bad. When
he was sure that Mr.. higrow had lefr
the country he told it around that he
had bought the farm in the valley; and
when the new town company came
along he sold il 10 them. took the
money and went away"
Thorndyke's studies in the law had
necessarily been tie reverse Of prac-
teal, bur rs be sat up ard refiectively
nursed his knees he was surprised at
the readiness with which the lawyers
point of view suggested itself
How large was this farm IN the
valley?' he inquired, after a few mo-
ments of thoughtful silence
II don't know that, but father says
if Mr.. kilgrow had his rights he would
own half Of Allaeoochee"
Philip went into another reverv. COM
ing out OF il o say: i wish ] were we'll:
| should en- az taking up a thing of this
kind. I've halt mind to try 1t. any
way, and take the chances on living
long enough . see II THROUGH Yon
didn't Isl ow l was a lawyer. did YOU %
..No. IN Iced; arc Won
Il presume I'm not. ia the useful
sense ct the word though I have a
piece Of parchment somewhere among
nv helonei 4gs that SAYS lam. Perhaps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-04


-, - 80, =, 'l.e eui lesi'S Knew nor
go ne st''ihe - IMPAIRED win
'.A9 . - eil.i 'ieSiiiiieli' Mh'en as
- -14s'.'N e'iAiio iiiiii'' q sHe ps'4
80. - q ny s1el tlle curiosity o.
o-1l''ii = -. q 'se.''' ~ hlilP Was
80 80 '.5li - 'iss rug :, eo'e4lli ms
80 aiie' ele i''l'iios ~ i.isle > voice was
osee,iii,.is qiite = issiS9 ',1'ie'
gu me. ABOUT nm. ne urged; Il Il
promise any lilihg you can ASK IN the
way y secrecy ana alscfelloh' and,
- me sun aesitated, ne ala not sefupie
s. ~ q sli'lie "a heF way oy aadihg.
u qui'e prepared LOT the worst Jou
can say L 9e aame even 7 YOU tell
~ li1a' Tue oAo man y an escaped muir
-, !.
~ h3' No. sue sala' qulekl T.
~ ''AiS INNS iliNe 'lisi9' iie old wrong
= a14e 1'i7s l'i"se' ~ 'i.s.l ~ Ss'.Is
80 esti9 "ao' anu nc aada oi.t'sf-
az, Low 'le ota-ei7 nave peel'
~ iaiss4ii 81 iitill.
ltliilN ! ~ S oes leF ISL i-Ae it0('t'
Up 4 y III eoi, 4
10y 4't,s's .i4e = "o4s7s '.i'l'i y ieds -
e 49, N1l3"
= l-5sie - i'ii answer .ei once = W.
7lis y - attaia ~ TRUST
- ~ ~ i.tt=it ioi 'iie reason
si'as 'iie 80 ss,+ y James duncan
80 - 80 ilei2 siillsi ~ = s9t3s
,i'iis - TT LII " lia'1il' ~ tel3ss3
80 II ~ s1gss' t1lllS
~ iiei mus = teli lo4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-04
Bueken Arnlca saIrs

The best salve in the worlG for.cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum, few
er sores, letter, ehapped hands, chill
blains. eorns and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t IS guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents a box. At J. T.
Benefits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-04
A CASE In EQUITY.
BY FRANCIS LYNDE.
Copyright, .sss. by j. B. L,,e,a,qu Coz
VII.

tSopStiga1' teSs by }. .. Lf5riis7tt Col
VIII.
THE HERMIT OF THE POCKET
'Wait d minute and I'll help vow"
said Philip, BURSTING his way through
tang!e Of briers toward Elsie. u no stood
at the foot Of q miniature elf. the last
in the series guarding the summit.
For answer she Sprang lightly TO
projecting ledge. balanced herself and
dared up the face OF The rock without
appearing to touch it. There was d
great rhododendron at the top. and her
laughing face was framed against the
background Of glowing color as she
called down 10 him:
Tn waiting; shan't | give you a
hand?"
Philip said no. climbing laboriously
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-04

had for a stage setting the new city of
Allacooehee, rising and spreading like
another flood until the waves of build.
ings surged up the valley and over the
mountain to tumble in cascade of
bricks and mortar into the quiet depths
of the Devils Pocket.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-04
Beware
OF the Knife.

Mr.. Lincoln Nelson, of Marshfeld, Mo-,
writes: For six years 1 have been a
sufferer from scrofulous affection of
the glands of my neck, and all efforts
OF physicians in Washington, D. c.,
Springfield, Ill, and St. Louis failed to
reduce the enlargement. After six
months constant treatment here, my
physician urged me to submit to re-
moval OF the gland. Atthis critical mo-
ment friend recommended S.S.S.,
and laying aside a deep-rooted prelu-
dice against all patent medicines, | be.
gan its use. Before I had used one bot
tie the enlargement began to disappear,
and now it is entirely gone, though am
not through with my second bottle yet
Had / only used your SIS. long ago,
would have ESCAPED years Of misery
ard saved 6Vef $3.50"
This experience is like that Of ali who
suffer with deep-seated blood troubles.
The doctors can do no good, and even
their resorts to the knife prove either
fruitless or fatal. SIS. is the only
real blood remedy; it gets at the root of
the disease and forces it out pernla.
nently. ssz ''''.ss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-04


whats the name OF this county,"
'Chilmath"
AND Allacoochee is the county seat? ?"
AYE"
Docs this farm of Eilgrow S lie who'll
y within the limits of the new town ,"
Il Gamma say rs to the preceese leem-
its I'm thinkin' it'll TAX in ABBOTT half
the town.
I suppose no one knows anything
,'oous ..le eAae5 nature OF tie 1fensac-
go 80, ~ ~, = ~ Wv Noi'' l'''i9 ''iiu
..$.a,,,;,,. ,;. .t,a ~. c..,.
tbnnsard dllia,,s ..'s,i ~.
,.{vas IN, t~i,. -. H., ,a,,l -
the tir,ea,,
~, \ ,eoena n,oi,. ,,,.,,, l.,If ,,,.;..a ;.
Tbornd,ls made note IL III
..rb3t.s onr star,i,io noigi Van l,ne,,
Cates. vbat lsiad 81 a man xgae ha9
Woai5 n. ~ nle1v II ssII a,,vfI;,... j.
hair n,;ca Of MS own aeeorda.,
IA INIT ~ wonldna. 4, was = ca,,ny
cbiel. -. over fond a hi, main chance !.
,.,Tbo, 49, -. -.
sure brouoht r. benz anon bir Now.
what ID val, knoxz..tl,9l5t y. ;o,vr com
rapy reople9 Who madeline deal with
] eates ,"
IL 1,,.,.er b,, 80 ,,s,,,a - S,l,a,.,lass
/ ~, IN s,g,. Sfos+s,, ls,.Is.,,s -, ;.
.ob.,,, ss;5 pbfl:,, LII. i. !. -.
tv.r5a,,, -, tba t,.ai,l .,rbat f-.lla,, ,..,s
4, 4. -. - ,.a.e.sI -.
- *,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-04

second time and pulled him 10 a firm
footing beside her. 1t was nothing bur
bit OF spontaneous helpfuIness, but
none the less the incident served 10 re-
open the question which Philip had Just
dismissed. He sat down at her feet TO
recover his breath while she gathered
handful of the rhodoGendrons
Did it tire YOU'D she asked.
NO. not very much. / wasn't think
ingof that. l was trying to bring myself
10 the point of telling you something
that you ought toknow."
Is il about yourself?"
Yes
She sat down beside him to arrange
the flowers. Il an listening" she said,
ercouragingly.
The opportunity had come, but
Thorndvl<e tri1ied with IT, do YOU
know why | came to Alabama" he be-
gan
why, yes: il was on account OF your
health, wasn't ii ."
1T was: but did You know that my
case is quite hopeless -
81 knew Fou thought it So
Il still think so-the doctor as good
as told me it was; and vet, Go you
l2oY. that Just now ! feel that under
some circumstances / might win my
way back 10 health and strength
again."
Aat 5 the way YOU ought TO feel all
the 1ime; it's more than half the battle"
Thorndybe remembered Protheroe's
~ = l. y
them 10 Elsie. Il suppose l should but
! can't It was just as YOU lifted me
over the edge Of the rock; it seemed as
if YOU gave me new hold upon life out
of your abundance. Queer, wasn't it p
This was not at all what he had begun
to say, but the words chose themselves.
Its astonishing what retrospective
field the mind will cover at a pinch.
isn't it? Now, in that half second while
you We're helping me got a telescope
glimpse of my whole life, and it's al
ways been the same war-some one has
pulled me up over the hard places before
| could even try to do for myself And
it's taken the color out of everything:
there has never been anything left
worth living and fighting for; if there
had been | might be able to make some
show of resistance now.
I'm afraid l don't quite understand
YOU she said. Il thought everybody
mao something 70 I'VE for.
presume most people have; and IN
ny own case iae aIcnafitable might say
something about sour grapes That
Woalah De true, 1hou@h' II WASH /
UNA EheW conldn live that ! cared
iilueh ABOUT II. ana uaefe = every rea-
soh - suppose INIT WI the Ter %
'fedt!l removed ne "oaId go paek AGAIN
s. slle ssiiie cia dfsaFE foaha ana pc
ho.s alis'es5F l1ie tal-h ever.
2ae rose ana lasIehed me eunch 81
'1ellaIoiis ~ 1a*sf bei3. 10 You
A-SssH - - s.i't Seasl li'4A@ iAo Ft,5l-
go -. MaittthA ~ w. Ntala ho3oaA
49, = H0a tiisa
Aof5laSke Rliiet ms opportunity
Nitl one DOW. g, there may be-
some Ns+o Aosld rs soifS perhaps You
"olla care q NUE. but that + eititei4
= eiiieieiif matter; l - not So3d enough
20 1sitllt g iiFe 70 o3li3e my lfiehds, nor
naa enough 90 want to dae 70 spite lite5'.
Iss : 80 '1tst4 liilel 'he rocker you were
teIllle me 7ooue
y ls On open qliestio9 as 70 heW liter
any Inc most SINCERE person can afford
- be taAeh w conversation WEleh
pears upon hls own personality. DOUBT
less Ihillp meant TO say What was IN
hiin at the time; nevertheless, repent
anee came afterward, and With it more
good in1ene ions. Anlle IhIIlp the sell
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-04
Don't Tobacco spit or smoke Your L re
Away

EJUH I IUUaCNO SPIT or SmOke \ our I fe
Away.
The truthful. startling title OF book about
No-po-B ac. the only harmless guarantee to-
bacco habit cure. If YOU want to Quit and
can [, use No To-Bac. Braces mp nicoti-
nl1ed nerves, eliminates nicotine poisons
makes weak mengain strength weight and
NlEer Positive cure on money refunded,
sold and guaranteed by S,one & Hassell.
BOOK at druggists or mailed free. Address
Ihe Sterling Remedy Go. Chicago Office IS
Randolph St. New York ID Spruce St