davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
THE PORTLAND WILL NOT BRING
AS MUCH GOLD AS RE-
PORTED.
NEW MAYOR OF CIRCLE CITY.
JOSEPH LOWE AMONG THE PAS
SENGERs ON THE SCHOONER
FRED SANDERS.
TUBS FULL OF GOLD NUGGETS
Dawson City, Say Returning
KIOndiI1ers.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 26. - The
schooner Fred E. Sanders arrived at
Port Townsend from ST. Michaels this
afternoon, bound for Seattle Among
her passengers were Joseph Lowe,
mayor of Circle City; Harry Ash, well
known among sporting men on the
Pacific coast, and John B. Dinsmore
All of them came to this city by
steamer. Each brings a small guam
tity of gold dust, reaching perhaps $15,-
600. Mr.. Lowe was chosen mayor of
Circle City by unanimous vote of the
people.
'One can see a wash tub full of mug
gets at any time in Dawson" he said
The camp is now quiet, there being
not one fight a month. At ST. Michaels
there were $500 tons of freight piled
up when we came down. In my opin-
ion not more than 25 per cent of those
bound for Dawson by the river will
be able to get there before next year
I look for the boats to become block
AIDED by ice, as was the case for eight
months last year."
Dinsmore said: There have been no
big clean-ups since the last of June
and first of July. They have had very
little rain and this has prevented work
being pushed. I estimate that the
Portland will not bring down more
than 100000, or possibly $500, 000 There
is plenty of work for those who get
on the ground this fall at SIS a day,
because holders of rich claims are de-
sirous of getting out gold as fast as
possible
Ash intends to winter here He adj
vises all people to stay out this winter
unless they already have mines.
Other returning Yukoners stated that
the value of the gold coming on the
steamer Portland will not exceed $780,
900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
HOW 'PRospERITYv is "MADE.v


Charles A. Pillsbury and w. D.
Washburn are the king millers of the
nation. They have been helping make
prosperity. That is to say, with great
er accuracy, they have been making
bread eaters help make prosperity. Not
for the eaters of bread, but for them
as the makers of flour. Consequently,
Mr.. Pillsbury and Mr.. Washburn are
unanimous in the opinion that pros
perity is right ''in our midst
we find in the World Of the Goth
inst telegram from Mr.. Pillsbury,
In which he says that substantially
none OF the present wheat crop has
been marketed" Another one from Mr.
Washpurn says large proportion of
the winter wheat crop is still in the
hands of the farmer, while the entire
crop OF spring wheat is in their hands,
harvest having only begun" What
Hour the mills operated by the syndi-
Gates over whose milling interests these
gentlemen preside were making then
of wheat. This these gentlemen have
secured at prices ranging from 40 to
60 cents.
On the 18th inst, the day before the
kilograms quoted were sent, the Min
neapolis Journals local flour market
report quotes first patents at $4.2O to
$3.50 barrel, all made from 50-cent
wheat. On the goth, the day the glee-
ful kilograms were sent, the day wheat
scored a dollar on the Minneapolis
market, the Journals market report
quotes first patents at 1928 to $5.35. On
the following day the same grade of
flour is quoted at $3.50 to $5.75. In two
days Mr.. Pillsbury and Mr.. Washburn
had made prosperity at the rate of ST. As
on all the flour they had in stock, and
the wheat yet to be ground Thus
these gentlemen join the lumbermen
of their city, who have marked lum-
Der up a dollar, and the Havemeyers,
who have made dollar exchange for
less pounds Of sugar, in educating the
country in how prosperity is made"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
One More Kind of swindIe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW PAYNESVILLE. Mimi, Aug. 26-A
number of the prominent farmers of Irving
township, Kandiyohi county, were visited dur
ing last week by man who represented to
be the doctor of medicen from Richmond,
who had lately moved to this village, and
ON the strength of this doctors reputation
secured promissory notes from several farm
ers who had cases of sickness in their famil-
les, promising to effect a cure of the ailine
one within very short time. The notes
were in most instances taken for length of
time varying from thirty to- ninety days and
were for various sums, ranging from $35 up
wards. The man is fraud and the notes
will doubtless soon turn UP in some innocent
purchasers hands, and the farmers be out
the amount called for. The party perpetrat-
ing the fraud is said to have given the name
of H. Miller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
No Wolves in St. PanI

The unceasing contest between St. Paul
and Minneapolis loses nothing of its heat St.
Paul crows proudly and remarks that it is the
metropolis of the Northwest Minneapolis
crows defiantly and remarks that ST. Paul is
village and Minneapolis the genuine Gopher
n etropolis. Minneapolis" says the Tribune.
of that city, 'has the largest population of
any city in the state; it has the largest as
sessed valuation, and it does the biggest BUSH
ness" Therefore it is the metropolis. The
late DR.. Edward A. Freeman would have been
reused to madness by this use of the word
metropolis, but it is convenient. Minneapolis
must be accepted as a Minnesota metropolis,
and spirited sort of place it must be. 1t is
the capital of Hennepin county, in which some
ten or fifteen wolves were caught in the last
year. st. Paul folks say that there are no
wolves in their metropolis.-New York SUM-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
MOUNT ST. ELIAS.
Important Facts Established by the
Italian Expedition.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 26.-The ex-
petition of Prince Luigi of Savoy
to the summit of Mount st. Elias has
determined two facts of prime impor-
tance to the scientific world. 1t has
fixed once for all the altitude of Mount
St. Elias at 1920 feet. The figures
are subject only to such slight correc-
tons as may change the total thirty
or forty feet either way. The expedi-
ton has also answered definitely aud
in the negative the question so long
asked by scientists as to whether or
not st. Elias was at one time a great
volcano.
There is not the slightest Indication
of volcanic action anywhere. A new
glacier was discovered by the eXplor-
ers from the eminence of Mount st.
Elias, between the Augusta mountains
and Great Logan. 1t takes its course
apparently to the sea, and was named
by the prince Colombo" The route
was absolutely unknown. Advancing
up these glaciers and moraines took
thirty nine days. or. until July 4, on
which day the prince declared for the
entire party general holiday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
THREsHING IN PROGRESS.
Rains Have Not Retarded the Har-
vest in South Dakota.

HURON, S. D., Aug. 26-Today's
bulletin contains the following con-
corning crops and harvest in South
Dakota:
Generally, the weather, the past
week. was fair and the harvesting CT
oats and spring wheat in the central
and northern counties was but little
retarded The rains interfered to some
extent with stacking, and threshing
in southern counties. Considerable I'M
stacked hay was damaged in localities.
Threshing is in progress in the
southern counties: harvest is nearly
completed in the central, and is pro-
crossing in the northern counties,
though cool weather has retarded
ripening in the last named section to
some extent.
Reports continue to indicate that the
spring wheat yields as whole are not
ur to expectations, but the quality of
the berry is good to excellent in most
localities: oats fair to good yield and
quality; rye very good and barley fair
to very good. Corn is generally re-
ported as doing well, filling nicely, and
considerable hardening, but warmer
weather would be very beneficial in
fastening maturity. If frost holds off
from two to three weeks and season.
ably warm weather prevails, the pros
are very encouraging.
Potatoes are a fair to very good crop
and the early are ripening.
Mi!let is a fine crop generally and
yields unusually heavy tonnage.
Haying continues. the grass is still
green, and the crop is good quality and
fair to good tonnage. Pasturage con-
tinues very good.
Special to the Globe.
NEW PAYNESIVLLE, Mimi, Aug.
26.-The threshing which has been
done In this vicinity is very disap-
pointing. George R. Stephens threshed
81 acres just at the outskirts of this
village yesterday. The yield was not
quite 10 bushels of wheat to the acre,
with the grade of No. 2 northern. A
field of "a acres was threshed near
Lintonville yesterday afternoon, and
the result was yield of less than ten
bushels per acre, with the grade very
low, probably rejected, as it weighed
but 81 pounds to the bushel.
Special to the Globe.
SLAYTON. Mimi, Aug. 26.-Wheat
in this county ranges from 5 to s
bushels per acre. The average will be
about bushels. There will be some
No. 1, but most of it will be No. Or
rejected. Barley is a good yield, but
badly colored. Flax and oats will
yield we'll
MOORHEAD, Mimi, Aug 26.-The
wheat harvest in Clay county is prac-
tically completed, and threshing has al
ready begun. In another week it will
be possible to make a fairly close esti-
mate of the yield. The first wheat of
the 81 crop was marketed yesterday
and was graded No. 2 northern and
was sold for 80 cents. 1t came from
the Curtis farm, just north of the city,
and so far the yield is a trifie over
twenty bushels per acre. Thousands of
acres seeded to wheat and other grains
will not be cut as the crop was ruined
by high water, in June and July. III
many instances, the fields have al
ready been plowed and the grain turn
ed under. Other fields have been too
wet for blowing and will not be touch
ed until the harvest is finished. Many
farmers are now cutting oats, and this
crop promises to yield well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27

A recent interview with a group of travel
ing men resulted in drawing out the fact
that they had sold more goods in the past
for number of years past. If that isn't
straight tip that the people will have money
to spend this fall it will be hard to find one
Lake City Republican. q.
Willingly or not, you hit the nail squarely
on the head. All this prosperity is based
upon the expectation that the people twill
have" money to spend this fall after the crop
is sold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27

The supreme court has decided that poultry
running at large is wild game and the party
ON whose ground they trespass has a perfect
right to Kill them.-Langdon On. d. Republi-
can.
Then the supreme court has reversed old
L1ndley Murray, who would have held that
if poultry els wild game the right to kill
attached to the owner of the ground on
which ''it'' tresDasses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
NEW GERMAN AMBASSADOR.
DIR. Won HOIIeben Is to Be Sent to
Washington.

BERLIN, Aug. 26.-The North Ger
man Gazette announces that DR.. Won
Holleben, the Prussian minister at
Stuttgart, Wurtemburg, has been Sc
lected for the post of German ambas-
sador to the United States, made va
cant by the appointment of the late
ambassador to the United States, Bar
on Won Thielmann, to be secretary Of
the imperial treasury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27

If the bicycle tube trust becomes an ac-
complished fact. the whole English-speaking
public will rise as one man and denounce it,
Octopus won't begin to express their feel
ings.-Pioneer Press.
Col. DriscoH might permit them to use his
'foctopod"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
Lo,,w Contest.

WINFIELD To-, Aug. 26-Fifty-saven nun
dred ballots have been taken i'll the Tenth
district Republican senatorial convention
without any change. Kopp has fifteen votes
and Palmer fifteen. This break. the record
for senatorial contests liz Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.
TEN. Place
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 9.76; mean temperature SO; rel
alive humidity g.; wind at p. m, north
west: weather. clear; maximum temperature,
II; minimum temperature, 81; daily range,
49, amount of precipitation in last twenty
F,,t- hpurS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
TnnAN,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Forecast for Fri
day: Minnesota and the Dakotas-Generally
fair: warmer; southery winds
Wisconsn-Fair; cooler; fresh west 10
northwest winds, diminishing.
IoWa-Fair; cooler in Eastern portion; Vari-
able winds
Montana-Fair; westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
limited States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Aug. 20, GAS
p. NJ Local Time, p. m. 10th Meridian
Time Observations taken at the same mo-
ment If time at all stations.
THNIPER A TIL RES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.

Payable in Advance.
Daily and sunday, per Month DO
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.76
Daily and Sunday, One Year = $500
Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months S2.@6
Daily Only, One Year $500
Sunday Only, One Year S1.oo
Weekly, One Year $1.oO
Address all communications and make all
remlttsnces payable to
THE GLOBE CO., st. Paul, Mimi.
Complete files of the o b 9 always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27

SLAYTON, Mimi, Aug. 26.-Whea
in this county ranges from to
bushels per acre. The average will b.
about bushels. There will be SOM
No. 1, but most of it will be No. o
rejected. Barley is a good yield, bu
badly colored. Flax and oats will
yield we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-03
nendIv PrnctIcnl .Iol,e.

Princess Anne, Nd, Sept. "A prac-
tical joke resulted in the death of
Marion Dykes at an early hour in the
morning at the residence Of his brother
in-law, John Shockley. Marion Dykes
drove, with his brother, Clayton Dykes,
to the home of Shocldey. Without CIV
ing any warning as to who they were
they attempted to open the back door.
Shockley demanded what they wanted.
Marlor Dykes replied 1--WE are after
you; we have come to take you"
Finally the door was forced open just
far enough for Shockley to get his gun
through and fire. The whole load took
effect in Marion Dykes forehead, kill
ing him instantly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-03
Personally-Uonducted Tours via Pennsyl-
vauia Railroad.

That the public have come to recognize the
fact that the best and most convenient
method Of pleasure travel is that presented
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
personally-conducted tours. is evidenced by
the increasing popularity Of these tours
Under this system the lowest rates are OBJ,
tanned, for both transportation and hotel &C
commodation. An experienced tourist agent
and chaperon accompany each tour to look
after the comfort of the passenger.
The following tours have been arranged fOl
the season of 1897 -
To Yellowstone Park on a special train OF
Pullman sleeping, compartment, and observa-
ton cars and dining car, allowing eight days
in Wonderland" September g. Rate, $685.
from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington $3.50 from Pittsburg.
To Niagara Falls, excursion tickets good tC
return within ten days will be sold on July
22 August and 10, September and 16, al
rate Of $40 from Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington. These tickets include
transportation only, and will permit of stoI
over within limit at Buffalo, Rochester, and
Watkins on the return trip.
Two ten-day tours to Gettysburg Luray
Cavens, Natural Bridge, Virginia Hot
Springs, Richmond, and Washington, Sep
tember 2s and October 12. Rate, sos from
New York, S63 from Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-03

Leave Broad street station via Delaware river
bridge-Express I5 20 10 minutesi n N, . }3
loI minutes 32 30 minutesl Oj 100 minutesl
p. m. Sundays, 45, 20 100 minutesl a. m. RI
LS7 minutesl O5 p. M
Leave Market street wharf EXPRESS. 500
20, 9 40, a. m, 90 saturdays onIyl, l5O I75
minutesl, 90 40 10 minutesl 90 no min
L7o minutesl p. m. Sundays, 5 90, 30. 90 rs
minutesl, 900, 45 no minutesl a. m sl.OO
excursion train, 90 a m. daily.
For Cape May, Anglesea, wildwood and Holly
Beach-EEpress, 90 a. m, 2 30 O5, 8 COP. m
week days. Sundays, 8 20 a. M Excursion
90 a. m. daily.
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon and
Stone Harbor-EXpress, 9 10 a. m, 80 400. s 90
p. m week days. Sundays, 8 80 a. m. Excur-
sion, z 90 a. m. daily
For Somers Point-Express, 7OO %, 90
a. m, so, 90, 4 co. 8 90, 5 80 d. m week days
| sundays 5 90, z 90, s 90, 9 90 and Q l5 a. M
j. B HUTCHINSON, j. X. WOOD,
GenI Manager. Genl Passg'r Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-03
A genulne weIeome waItg you at
Cor. rIaln and Coal SITS.
PeRRa. Railroad.
sCHUYKILL DIVISION.


Trains will leave Shenandoah after the aboy,
date for Wiggans, Gilberton, FraokviIle. DayF
Water, st. Clair, Pottsville. Hamburg Reading
Pottstown, Phoenixville, Norristown and PbiI.
adelphia BROAD street ststion) at O8 and II "a
a. m. and 4 20 p. m. on week days sundays
mediate stations only 917 a. M week days
Sundays, 9 40 a. m.
Trains leave Frackville for Shenandoah Al
Sunday, II l8 a. m. and Al D. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah as 10 1.
a. m. and l2;05, IS, 2 25 and 10 20 D. M. S,pda,
az 10 10 a. m, IS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street statiop). fo
Shenandoah at 81, 35and 10 10 a. M, 4 10 ant
y p. m; week days. Sundays leave at so a. M
Leave Broad street station, PHILADELPHIA. t0
Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove Lon,
Branch, and intermediate stations, 50. s25
ll.89, a. m, $50 and 400 p. m. week-days. sun
days, 25 a. IN.
leave Broad Street station. PhiIadnlnhIn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-03
Jumped From brooklyn Bridge.

New York, Sept. S--A man giving the
name of William Orton jumped form
Brooklyn bridge yesterday. The bridge
was crowded with promenaders, but no
policeman was near. Orton stood on
the rail for a few seconds, and then
jumped out into space. He turned over
several times in his descent and struck
the water on his right side. When he
came to the surface the crew Of a tug
fished him out with a boathook. Orton
was in an exhausted condition, and af-
ter a while said: Il did it, didn't I?'
Then he sank into a state of coma,
from which he had not recovered at
last accounts. He was taken to a hos
pital
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-03
ON THE RAIL-
Passenger Train Jumps the Track
at Blodgett's Mills, N, z,
DEATH ENDS A PLEASANT VISIT.

While Returning From a Soiourn
with Family Friends Mrs. J. II. Nc
ounlan Is Instantly Kllled-.EIfteen
others Injured, but None Fatally.
Cortland. N. Y. Sept. s.-Train No. L.
the southbound vestibule on the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road. was wrecked at Blodgett's Mills
yesterday. The train consisted OF an
express car, a combination baggage and
smoking car, a day coach and a Pull
man parlor car. The train, which does
not stop at Blodgetts Mills, was pass
ing at the rate Of As miles per hour
on a straight track. When about 500
feet north of the station the rear truck
Of the day coach in some unexplained
manner became detached and left the
rail. This truck knocked all Of the
trucks from under the parlor car.
which, after being dragged a few rods,
was turned on its side in a four foot
ditch.
The rest of the train was dragged
$50 feet further and thrown against
the Ice house Of the milk station, after
which It struck the passenger station,
knocking 1t from its foundation. When
the engineer finally succeeded in stop.
ping the train it was found that Mrs.
J. H. McQuillan, Of Overbrook, Pa,
suburb of Philadelphia, had been killed
and a number of others injured. Mes
sengers were sent to Cortland for ply
sicians, who went to the scene of the
wreck by special train The following
is list of the killed and injured:
Killed-Mrs. ]. II. McQuillan, of
Overbrook Pa.
Injured-Mrs. II. S. Carter, New
York John Carter, her son; Mrs. r. r.
Downing, New York; Rev. J. ]. Hig-
| gins, Binghamton; A. d. Wallace,
! Cortland; Miss Maude Graham. Cort-
land; Mrs. H. A. Connell, Scranton,
Pa; Louise and Helen Connell. daugh-
ters of Mrs. Connell; Miss ]. J. Rogers,
Wilkesbarre Miss NJ. Spellman, Os-
wego; A. H. Schwartz. superintendent
Of the Syracuse and Binghamton di-
vision of the Lackawanna railroad; I;
| Violet Heyman, Philadelphia; Leman
Nell Philadelphia; H. r. Hemerle,
porter Pullman car. None of the in
! jured will die.
The body Of Mrs. McQuillan was
brought to Cortland temporarily, as
were some Of the injured Others Of
the injured, who were able, proceeded
on their journey on later trains.
Several members of Mrs. McQuillan' s
family were passengers on the train
but none were severely injured, though
some of them sustained slight bruises
and cuts. The sorrowed party were
taken to Philadelphia last evening,
where a special car was placed at their
disposal by Vice President Pugh, of
the Pennsylvania railroad, and they
were Immediately taken to Overlook.
Those of the party were Mrs. Daniel
N. McQuillan and her two sons, Daniel
N, Jr., and Price, and Mrs. Carter and
her young son, Jack. The two ladies
were respectively the daughter-in-law
and daughter of the woman killed. The
party was at the time of the accident
returning home from pleasant visit to
relatives at Glen Haven, N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-03
nontn nr colonel Georce BIIss.

New York, Sept. S.-Colonel George
Bliss, of this city died Wednesday
night at his summer residence at
Wakefield, r. l. He had been Ill for
several months, his sickness dating
from a severe attack Of grip last spring,
His life had been despaired of for sew
eral weeks. He was 81 years OF age.
During 1859 and 1860 Colonel Bliss was
private secretary to Governor Morton,
of New York, and in 1862 became pay
master general Of the state He or
ganlzed several colored regiments at
the outbreak of the civil war, and had a
brilliant war record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-03
A GREAT SURPRISE is IN STORE

Tor those who will 60 to-day and get pack
age Of GRAIN-O It takes the place Of
coffee at about the cost 1t is food drink,
full Of health, and can bo given to the
children as well as the adult with great
benefit. It is made of pure grains and looks
and tastes like the finest grades Of Mocha or
Java coffee. It satisfies everyone. A cup of
Grain-O is better for the system than a
tonic, because its benefit is permanent. What
coffee breaks down Gmin-O builds up. Ask
your grocer for Gmin-O. l5c. and 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-03
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK 2

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried
the new food drink called Gnin-O2 It is
delicious and nourishing and takes the place
Of coffee. The more Gnin-O you give the
children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Gmin-O is made OF
pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades Of coffee bnt
costs about I as much. All grocers sell it,
15c and 25c
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-03
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.

This is the best medicine in the world for
all forms of Coughs and Colds and for Con-
sumption. Every bottle is guaranteed. 1t
will cure and not disappoint. 1t has no equal
for Whooping Cough, Asthma, Hay Fever,
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Cold in
the Head and for Consumption. 1t is safe
for all ages, pleasant to take, and above all
a sure cure. 1t is always well to take DIR.
Kings NewLi Pills in connection with DR..
Kings New Discovery, as they regulate and
tone the stomach and bowels. We guarantee
perfect satisfaction or return money. Free
trial bottles at A. Wasley's drug store. Regu-
lar size 80 cents and 81 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-03
Household Necessity.

Casoarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleasant
ana refreshing TO the taste, act gently and
positively ON kidneys, liver aud bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure
headache, fever habitual constipation and
biiousness. Please buy and try a box Of
G. C. @. to-day 10, 25, 80 cents Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.