davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-21
WYOMING MEMORIAL.
dwelling OF Soldiers and Sailors
Monument at TunkhannOck.

SpEClal 10 the scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Pa, Oct. 20.-Tuesday
was a red-letter day for TunkhannoCk
and Wyoming cOunty,and one that will
long be remembered by the veterans of
the late war. The occasion for this
memorable daywa the unveiling of the
Soldiers and Sailors monument in the
centre of the court house square. Sit
uated in the beautiful little hamlet of
Tunkhannock, the county seat of Wyo-
ming county. Along in the early part
of the morning, crowds of people be-
gan to come in from the surrounding
country with bands of enticing music,
till long before the hour for the parade
A search of Peppers clothing re-
Vealed $50, which had not been dis
turbed. 1t is the theory of the author
tiles that he was attacked with the in
tention of robbing him and then loot
ing the house. but that the thieves
were frightened away before they
could carry out their purpose. Pepper
had the reputation of carrying con-
siderable money about him and was in
the habit of keeping money about the
house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-21
NICHOLSON.

\ great number from Nicholson and
vicinity attended the unveiling of the
Soldiers and Sailors monument at
Tuukhannock on Tuesday.
Mrs, Sarah j. Williams received news
on Monday of the death of her young
est sister i'm New York.
Mrs. W. c, Lard. who has been seri-
ously i'll for the past week, is thought
10 he slightly improved.
On Wednesday, before Justice of the
Peace Mckinney, Stephen Ingham, on
information of Charles Underhll, was
put under bonds to keep the peace.
Mrs, II. q, Mack and son Louie are
visiting friends in Scranton this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-21
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, oct 20--The leading futures
ranged a. follows: wheat--October, g1i5
a9l#c; December. 9O7sa91iba9lssc.; May,
S9aS91sc Corn-October, 34a24ikc.; Decem-
ber. %1Ra26c.; May, 29Aa29kc. Oats--Oc-
tober, l7al7hc.; December. 1sIsalShalS$sc. I;
May, 205sa207sc. Pork-December, S72Iaa
7SO; January, $S.67iaaS.72&. Lard-Dctem-
Der, &S0a4S2la anuary, Ai5a4.i7la Ribs
October, A.55 December, SLi71sa4.5O;
January, A55a4.55. Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour-Steady; No. 2 spring
wheat, SlaS6lac; No. 3 spring wheat, 7Slaa
S5iac; No. red, 9llac.; No. ? corn, 24lec. I;
No. yellow, Aiac.; No. ? oats 1Slc.; No.
~ white. {. o. b., 22a221sc. No. 3 white. f..
o. b., 2Oha2lAc.; No. 2 rye, l6lac.; No. 2
barley, nominal; No. 3, f. o. b., Hai2c. /;
No. 4, T. o. b., 25iaa37c.: No. 1 fax seed,
S.lOllaal.0iia; prime timothy seed, 2.65;
mess pork, S.75aHS0; lard, A.apaL321a;
short ribs, A.iOa475; dry salted shoulders,
i&a5c.; short clear sides, 5a5bc. whisky,
S.22; sugars, unchanged. Receipts-Fiour,
$4,000 barrels wheat, 2s5.0O0 bushels; corn,
100000 bushels; oats, 900 bushels; rye,
3l,WO bushels; barley $4,000 bushels.
Shipments-Flour, 1900 barerls; wheat, Sc,
600 bushels; corn, 49i, 600 bushels; oats, i0i.-
coo bushels; rye none; barley, 2S,0OO BUSH
els
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-21
PANIC AMONG HOTEL GUESTS.
One Killed and Several Injured
While Irving to Escape.

Shreveport, La, Oct 2O.-MaIOney'S
hotel was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. All the guests escaped with slight
injuries, except II. S. NewcOmb, Of
Kansas City, Mo, who leaped from a
second-story window and broke both
legs, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rose, of Sagi-
nav, Mich. Mr.. Rose was so badly
burned that he died this morning, Mrs.
Rose was severely burned, but will re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-21
A POLITICAL POINTER

If you indorse the free trade and free
silver Chicago platform as the Lacka-
wanna Democracy does, fully and
without reserve" then work and vote
for Schadt Horn, et al. If you be-
lieve in Mckinley, protection and pros
perity, turn these agents of Bryan
doWn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-21
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 20--Cattle-Steady at $3.50
a510; prime feeders, $3.50; common stock
$50; western feeders, $365a4l5. Hogs
Heavy packing, $3.3Oa3.6O heavy shipping,
$S.60a3.95; mixed, mediums and butcher
weights, S3,60a4 light weights, S3.J5ai;
pigs, $3.50a390; native sheep, s250a3 for
poorest, to $i.25a4. 80 for best; lambs S37ja
$50 for poor to prime flocks. Receipts
Cattle, 1900 head; hogs, $1,000 head; sheep,
II 900 head
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-21
East Liberty Cattle Market.

East Liberty, Pa, oct. 2O.--Cattle-
Steady; prime, $4S5a5; common, $3.25aS.75; ;
bulls, stays and cows, $2a360. Hogs
Lower: prime medium, N20ai25; best
Workers, $l0a4 10; heavy weights, $i.l0a
AIS; pigs, $ia4.O5; roughs, S2.75a3.5O. Sheep
Steady; choice, $42Oa4.3O; common, $275
a3.35 choice lambs, S5.30a5.5O; common
to good lambs, $4a5.2O; veal calves, $6a6.5O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-21
Buffalo Live stock.

East Buffalo, oct. O.-Cattle--Steady.
Hogs-Fairly active; Workers, good to
choice, A.15a4.17; roughs, common to good,
$350a3.SO; pigs. good to choice, Al0a415
Sheep and Lambs--Strong and firm;
lambs, choice to extra, Sj.6Oaj.75; culls to
fair. 4.25a51O; sheep, choice to selected
wethers, $iiOa4.5O; culls and common, S2.75
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-21
New York Live Stock.

New York, Oct 20.--Beeves-Siow and
steady for steers, weak for rough butch
ers' stock; native steers, $39Oa5l0; stays
and oxen, $2a4.+O; bulls, $25Oa305; dry
cows. $l.75a3.50. Calves-Steady; veals,
$5a7.5O; grassers, $3a3 %; westerns, $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Active sheep, s3a4.50;
lambs, $5a6. Hogs-Firm at 81. 2Oa4.i5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-21
Worse and Worse.

Mrs Brown-l have been 50 annoyed at
my husband. He has been at the club
every night for a week.
Mrs Jcnes-Why, so has my husband
and he said he hadn't seen anything of
your husband for week.-Brooklyn Life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-21
Oil Market.

New York, Oct. 20-Petroleum-Penn
sylvania crude, no market; nominally So
Oil City, Pa, oct 20.-Credit balances,
Co; certificates, no bids; shipments, nO,Oi3
barrels; runs, II sos barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-21

NERVOUS TROUBLES; ALL KINDS
~ cured with Animal Extracts Free book
tells how. WASHINGTON CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, ID. G..
The advocate., 1897-04-21

Ing animal. We have done nothing
but what any farmer In this country
can do. We consider the use Of pure
bred rams one Of the main helps to our
success. This, with proper care, has
been our aim.
"Besldes the cash profit In growing
sheep, nothing so helps keep up the
fertility of the farm as do they. Show
me the farm where flock Of sheep are
always kept, and / will show you o
farm of clean fields In the highest state
of fertility. Where great crops of corn
and grass are grown, and when fed to
good mutton sheep, will bring the
farmer price more than double that
which can be had In the open market,
and with no freight bills Of any cOnse-
quenee to place them on the Market
and this when wool sells at from II to
ID cents for the last five yesrs-Well, 1t
Is needless to say we shall continue to
breed sheep for the market, and for the
good of our farm"
The advocate., 1897-04-21

corn and fodder than either the me.
dium or late maturing varieties the
past season.. An average for the two
years Of 1896 and 1896 likewise shows
that the late variety yielded the best.
Both seasons were favorable to the
corn crop. II is doubtless true that In
dry year an early variety may some
times yield a light crop while late
variety will be a total failure.
"Test of varieties. In an average Of
three or more years the following va
rieties have yielded over fifty bushels,
ranking In the order named: Early
Thompson, Hsrtman's Early White,
Pride of Kansas, Boone County White,
Early Yellow Rose, King Philip, and
Champion Yellow Dent"
The advocate., 1897-04-21

1.-THE above is taken from our ledger
of 1877, and for q number Of years the
flock continued to pay well, and we
prsctiCed Culling out at every shearing
every sheep that did not shear eight
pounds of wool, or have q carcass
weight of 100 pounds. BY so doing
our flock became uniform In size,
shape and shearing quality. We then
sold the entire flock at $6 per head, and
for q short time were without sheep.
eve find the following by looking at
our sheep account for the last five
years, at which time we started again
by purchasing thirty y.five grade Shrop-
shires at % each. This was November
l, 1891. We then purchased q pure
bred registered Shropshire ram Of A.,
o. Fox of Wisconsin, at $50; and thus
our account stood: NOV, l, 1891, To
amount invested in sheep, 1925, and
have kept a correct account ever since.
"WithOut taking your valuable space
with copy Of the full account for the
Ave years, we will say that our ledger
shows that from that investment we
have received during the Ave years In
cash from these thirty.f five ewes and
their product just $1,06l.7l, and be-
aldes have on hand to-day LOG breeding
ewes that &c would take ON expert to
prove were not the equal Of any pure
bred dock Of the same number.
$50 we think the sheep n good pay
The advocate., 1897-04-21
Report on Sugar Beet.

There is much information for those
identified with sugar interests in q re-
port just Issued by the Agricultural
Department on the sugar beet. In re-
viewing the cost of manufacture it
says that in 113 factories operating In
Germany the mean net profit for each
factory was 1892, ,249 for the year. The
price reported paid for beets is usually
fictitious, but first class beetg rarely
sell for less than $5 ton.
The Western Beet Sugar Company
of Watsonville, Cal, stated that In
1888-S9 the cost of manufacture
amounted to $80.80 per ton Of sugar,
The department. holds now that with
the best machinery and most economic
processes beet sugar can be made in
this country at a cost of from 3 to 4
cents per pound, when the price of
beets does not exceed So Q ton. From
reliable data IL Is stated that In Europe
the cost Of erecting factory with the
most modern machinery of capacity
of at least 300 tons Of beets per day is
about 100000. In this country, owing
to increased cost of transportation and
the higher price Of labor, the cost prob
ably would be $250,000.
The report discountensnCes cheap
manufacturing processes and holds out
no reasonable hope TO farmers Of sue
cepsfully establishing a home beet
sugar factory, but predicts that the CO
operative factory methods practlCed in
Europe. In which beet. growing farm
ers hold part or majority Of the stock,
will eventually come into use here. OF
II, ,67S, ,816 metric tons Of beets deliv-
cred to the German factories in 1895 SO,
there were 2,689OO4 tons grown by
shareholders.
Seven best sugar factories are now
shown to be in operation In this coun'
try, and four others are building or
contemplated. The rate Of increase in
sugar consumption for twenty-three
years has been 278 per cent. in the
United States, 142 in France, 159 in
Germany, l07 in Austria, and 80 in
England.
The advocate., 1897-04-21
Experiments in Corn Growing.

Experiments In Corn Growing.
In Bulletin No. Ga of the Kansas
Experiment Station 10 reported a series
Of experiments Ia the culture of corn,
The results are thus summarized:
"Tlme Of planting corn. We have
obtained Che best results from corn
planted early in May or the last Of
April. Successive weekly paintings
from the first to the last Of May show
q successive decrease in yield CORE
spending with the lsteness Of planting.
Amount Of cultivation. In an ex-
pertinent to ascertain the amount Of
cultivation most profitable for a corn
crop, the results seem to indicate that
four civilizations would, under the
conditions of our experiments, be more
profitable than either greater or less
number. The amount Of cultivation
that a crop requires must, of course,
depend on several things, as the ma
tuEe of the soil, the nature OF the sea-
son, whether the soil is foul with weeds
or reasonably free from weeds, as we'll
as on the thorOughness Of the work.
methods of culture. In o cOmpari-
son between listing and surface plant.
ing, the average of four years trials is
in favor Of listing. AS between deep
and shallow culture, deep plowing
while the corn Is small, before the
shovels can tear the roots, and shallow
plowing In the later civilizations, have
given better results than either deep
culture throughout the season or shall
low culture throughout the season.
"Subsoiling compared with surface
plowing.--A somewhat thorough test
of this question fails to show an In
crease In yield Of corn on subsciled
ground. The average OF all trials Is
slightly In favor Of surface pl0W1ng.
This, of course, can apply only to soils
similar to that on the Station farm;
but the experiments do show that there
are soils on which subsoiling does not
benefit the corn crop, The soil ON the
Station farm Ia clsssed as clay loam.
"Butt, middle and tip kernels for
seed. The average of five years trials
show that there ls no material differ
ence in yield between kernels selected
from the butt, middle and tip Of the
ear. The results do not indicate that
the tip and butt kernels ought to be
rejected and only perfeCt.shsped ker'
nels used for seed theories to the con-
trsry notwithstanding.
"Fall plOwing compared with spring
plowing for corn. This experiment
has been tried but one season. The
results from this one trial are slightly
in favor Of fall plowinR.
"Early, medium and late varieties, :
In q comparison between three varie
tiea, ripening at different periods, thG
early corn yielded much less both d
The advocate., 1897-04-21
Farm Notes.


Red clover affords good pasture for
pigs.
Don't pasture rye or wheat when the
ground is wet.
Red clover is the best grass Tor an
apple orchard.
No crop pays better than strawber-
ries when well handled.
Australia produces ons.fourth the
wool supply Of the world.
No thrifty farmer allows his orchard
to become foul with weeds.
Trees growing by the wsyside indi-
cate thrift among the farmers.
One.yesr-old fruit trees for trans
planting usually give the best satisfaC.
tion.
When q tree dies or becomes dis
eaaed or damaged, remove it and re-
The advocate., 1897-04-21
ROw,s This2
market.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for, any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY s. Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST g. TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALDING, K1NNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Halls Family Pulls are the best.
--~A--Aa-u--A-s-----~----~~---
BRRCHAM's PnLs for wind and distress
altar eating
The advocate., 1897-04-21
About F arm Work.

Sheep Raising for Che General
Farmer.
The ADVOCATE believes In sheep
and is Of opinion that Kansas farmers
ought to devote more attention to the
raising and handling Of this line Of
stock. Here is a letter which treats
this subject from the standpoint Of q
practical farmer. It was written by
A, J. Lovejoy of Roscoe, ILL.,, for the
Farmers Voice:
"While 1 am known as Swine
breeder, yet / have never been without
a flock of sheep-not bred for the
trade, but just good, high grade sheep,
FOR the market, such as any farmer can
raise. consider the mutton breeds of
sheep the most profitable animals that
can be raised on the farm, even in
these times Of general depression.
"Away back In 1875 we purchased
flock of common native sheep-l50
head at 81 each, amounting to $500.
Then we purchased two pure.bred
Down rams at $75 each, making the
flock stand us $3.50. This wss on No
vembeE 1, 1876. 1t was then about
time to begin giving little extra feed
the pheep being quite thin. We
weighed out shelled corn and oats and
clover hay, amounting at the market
price to Sl25, and opened our sheep &C.
count as follows:
DR.. Sheep at
TO amount invested In sheep. ........., $3.50 90
TO feed for winter T.,...........,........ l26 10
"This carried them through till grass
time In spring and they came through
the winter In good flesh, The flock
was composed Of about 100 ewes, the
balance of lambs coming one year old
and q few wethers. We sold 100lsmbs,
and June 1S, 1877, we shesred the l52
sheep and got 1874 pounds of wool,
which we sold at So cents, or $43s, We
also sold eight fat sheep for $3l,S7,
and thus our sheep account then stood
as follows:
The advocate., 1897-04-21

PA~~o AO WASA yNNNB "ASS @NN S~a~
good care Of it.
Dealers In hay are to have National
convention In Pittsburg, Pa, next Sep
tember.
Tariff duties on foreign farm prod.
ucts do not and cannot benefit Ameri-
can farmers.
Colts ought to he kept In warm sta
bleg during cold nights and in cold
rainy weather.
Duties levied on foreign sugar i'm
ported into the United States are paid
by our own people.
If you don't set out any fruit trees
this spring, get ground ready for plant
ing next fall or spring.
During the years 1896 and 1896 there
was imported into this country 5O4, ,552
tons Of hay, valued at 81, ,207,25l.
Statistics for the past ten years show
that the average value Of the hay crop
Of the United States is $420, 100000.
Farmers intending TO grow strawber-
ries ought TO begin this spring to pre-
pare the ground for next years plant
Ing.
A good dressing of barn.ysrd ma
nure scattered on the ground of clean
orchard once year in spring or fall is
good medicine.
The value Of the hay crop of 1892
was $50, 100000, while that of last year
was 1888, 100000, decline in value of
little more than 80 per cent. In q
period Of four years.
Timothy hay and clover in barn
NOW or a stack well settled requires
900 feet for a ton, clear timothy 45O
feet, common mixed meadow hay 700
feet, all clover 800 feet.
For strawberry ground plow deep in
the summer or fall, plowing under
good dressing Of well-rotted manure,
and mellow with cultivatoE or harrow
and roller the next spring.
The Australian census of 1891 gave
the number of sheep owners at little
less than $4,000, who own 100000
sheep-sn average Of nearly 5000 to
each flock, or one hundred times the
size of the American focks.
The first gathering of the hay ship
pers and dealers was held In Cleveland
on January 22 and 2S, 1894. 1t was at
this meeting that the National Hay
Association was formed. Over 200
delegates were present from all over
the country.
In Australia focks of 100000 are
numerous; and one man Is msnaRer
and part owner of ,250,OOO sheepl This
concentration of such an immense
wool production In comparatively few
hands enables everything connected
with IL to be done at a minimum of
cost, and 1t Is such q condition the
American farmer has to meet If he
proposes to control the American wool
nonpkat
The advocate., 1897-04-21

BRRCHAM's PmLs for wind and distress
after eating.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-09
CRASHES INTO A GREAT NORTHERN
PASSENGER TRAIN.
Serious Wreck to n COast-BOund
Passenger Train on the Great
Northern Railway--EnEineer and
sCngcrs Fortunately Escape I'm
hurt-BOth Engines Demolished
A Peculiar Accident.

Fergus Falls, Mimi. Dec. 4. - The
coast train on the Great Northern,
west-bound, was wrecked two miles
this side of GAINESVILLE. The accident
was most peculiar one.
The switch engine at Barnesville
was puching couple of car loads of
coal up the coal chute. In some way
the engine refused TO stop and the
cars went over the end of the trestle,
dropping twenty-five feet. The engine
was reversed and the engineer and
fireman jumped. Just as the engine
reached the droppingotf place the
coupling broke and the engine backed
down the incline onto the main track.
1t vert wild at furious rate of speed
for two miles, when it struck the coast
train. The engineer, Frank +. Girls
void, and Fireman William Carley
jumped and were badly injured. The
engines came together with terrific
force, dcmolishing both and throwing
five cars off the track. No one was
hurt but the engineer and fireman.
The wreck delayed all traffic on the
road for about eight hours. The prop
erty damage is estimated at $1,000.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-09
Wisconsin Powder STOuchyv

Milwaukee. Dec. A special from
Platteville, Wis, to the Journal says
the cylinder house of the Latin &
Rand Powder company blew up with
out leaving any trace of the structure.
The saltpeter house was blown to
atoms. The mill contained two cylin-
ders holding 800 kegs of twenty-five
pounds each. Loss. $4,000. This
makes the sixth explosion in fifty
years. The mill will be rebuilt. The
engineer had narrow escape.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-09
HEAVY Loss At Ia CROSSE.
Brick Pomcroy's Old Block nnd the
Mcmillan nuiIlinEs Burncl.

la Crosse. Wis, Dec. 1.-The worst
fire that has visited this city for years
occurred about midnight last night
OF the old Brick" Pomeroy block and
the Mcmillan opera house only the
walls now remain. The loss can hard
ly be estimated at this time. but will
exceed 100000. The greater part of
this is covered by insurance. Six
firemen Were injured, three seriously.
The Mcmillan opera house was owned
by the Mcmillan estate and will prob
ably be rebuilt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-09

Lupton, ILL.,, Nov. 6, 1897
French Chemical Company,
356 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
Gentlemen
Enclosed please find one dollar for wbi.b
send me bottle of your Anti-NeyraI.
giquc. You sent a bottle to my motbar
last week and it acted like n charm. She
has been great sufferer of neuralgia %
the head and stomach and around the
heart and never took any remedy that "a
lieved her so quickly as this wonderful
medicine did.
thank God for giving you the power "a
make such wonderful remedy ami 7
hope you may prosper.
Send as soon a. possible to,
Mary +. Perkins,
Lupton L. O.. Illinois
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-09
Stickcen River Steamers,

Vancouver. Il. c., Dec. (. Capt.
Troup. superintendent Of the Canadian
Pacific steamers In the Kootenai wat
ers, has gone to Montreal to arrange
for the construction of feet of light
draft stern wheel steamers to put on
the Stickeen river In the spring to con-
meet with the four large ocean steam
ers that will run from Vancouver.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-09
Ex-Gny. Church Dead.

received here that Louis Kossuth
Church of South Dakota died at Jun
eau, Alaska, Nov. %. of pneumonia.
Mr.. Church was native Of Brooklyn,
n. u, and served long term in the
legislature. In 1885 he was appointed
associate justice Of the supreme court
of Dakota by President Cleveland
who afterward appointed him govern
or of the territory.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-09
yusurnnc. c,,,-pnirs Dr,r,oa

Lansing. Mich. Dec 4. State In.
surance Commissioner Campbell has
issued circular containing the names
or thirty-fve fire insurance companies
which he asserts are unauthorized to
do business in Michigan, and many Of
whom he charges have no legal ey-
istencc anywhere. These are in addi-
ton To lict Of over twenty alleged
fraudulent companies recently pub
lished by the commissioner.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-09
Beauty Is Blood Deem,

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty withoutit. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
purities from the body. Begin today to
Danish pimplss, hollis, blotches. blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug,
gists, satisfaction guaranteed. l0c, 2jc, SOC.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-09
DcprcciatinrIts ynIuc

"This can't be an expensive present
which Mr. Dinsmore has sent mo
mamma remarked the fair young
girl.
How do you know"
lie has taken off the price mark