davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-06
Conclusive

Voice (at the telephone)-Major, will
you please bring your family and take
supper with US next Sunday?
Servant Girl (replying back through
the telephone)-Master and mistress
are not in at present; but they can't
come to supper, as it's my Sunday out.
Boston Globe.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-06

why did you put the plush album
away?"
"Oh, we don't need it any more. Mary
wears her fathers photograph in her
brooch. her mothers in her belt buckle,
the boys in her watch and bracelet,
while grandma is on the coal bucket
and grandpa on the parlor vases."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-06

Meantime the change is continually
rung on the item of small fnery in the
way of ruches, collarettes, f~raises, frilis,
rufus, p~lastrons, vest-fronts and the
countless variety Of b1lero. Eton,
Zouave, French Guard and other small
jackets or jacket-fronts with which II
vary the present attire. If any new
costumes are invested in they are for
some extra elegant occasion demanding
the freshest and newest style of even
ing toilet, or else the expenditure is for
skating suits, hat are always in great
demand at this time of year, and skat-
ing in heated Kinks on artificial ice
permits a variety of ornamental dress
which was never dreamed of in the old
days of skating out of doors. Not only
are stylish costumes worn in boucle
fabrics, tweeds, English serges, chew
lots and various handsome tailor cloths
trimmed with furs of every description.
but velvet gowns come to the fore
ground here as well as on more dressy
occasions-these in dark and black and
wine shades, eight out of every ten be-
ing completed with a short chamois-
lined fur-edged bolero jacket, the toque
muff and collarette of fur to match.
Some of the handsome Russian blue cos-
tunes are made up with a bolero jacket,
high girdle and flaring cape collar edged
with mink fur, with a blouse vest of
blue, cream, gold and green plaided silk
barred with satin whose soft folds are
held by the drop ceinture.
Not only in demi-dress toilets, gowns
of ceremony and also in elaborate street
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-06

"Grandpa-now-was that true what
you was telling those menu"
WHAT" asked the grandfather.
What was 1 telling them?"
80. about you running"
why, yes, that was true enough,
Jimmie. 1t was my first fight, and there
was an awful lot of noise, you know"
One of the hired men, n Swede, de-
sired 10 drive to the county seat for
of his own. The old man
loaned a horse and an unwashed buggy.
II appeared later that n of the pur-
poses of the Swede was to get drunk.
After auelling some boisterous frolic
of the farmhands and boys in the gar
ret. the old man had that night gone
peacefully to sleep, when he was
aroused by clamoring at the kitchen
door. He grabbed his trousers, and
they waved out behind as he dashed
forward. He could hear the voice of
the Swede, screaming and numbering.
He pushed the wooden button, and as
the door few open, the Swede, a maniac,
stumbled inward, chattering, weeping,
still screaming: DE barn fire! Fire!
Firei De barn fire! Fire! Fire!"
There was o swift and indescribable
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-06
II VETERAN.
BY CRANE

1T of the window
could be seen three
h k trees
placed i~rregularly
in a meadow that
was r~esplendent in
s~pringtime green.
Further away the
old dismal belfry
OF h e village
C h u C b doomed
over the pines. \
horse m~editating
in the choJa Of
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-06

the W o m a n
who is for
tunate enough
to possess good
taste can this
spring make a
m o s t artistic
success of her
seasons outfit.
With the dimin-
il 8 h e d sleeves
and the moder-
ately full skirts
e x a 6 6 e a
t ] o n S e e m S
to have ceased,
and the general
outlines OF fash
ion were never
prettier than
they are now.
The new sleeves
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-06

and girdle of mauve velvet. The bodice
draperies were Of pale ecru chiffon silk
embroidered with tiny heliotrope and
mignonette blossoms framed with an
elaborate passementeris of jewel beads.
UATE DUNBAR
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-06

the features
N o S t under
c o N S i e r
ation. + e W
wholly n w
gowns are yet
invested in.
q N d women
a r e b u S y
merely study
ing new eff
fe C t S, a n d
slowly max
ing up their
minds regard
ing style, col
%or,outline and
general effect .
OF their new
spring gowns.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-31
No. 51.-Metagram.

/. A word of four letters naming an
island between England and France
Change the first letter and have:
Q. Deprived of light.
8. An inclosed piece of ground.
4. Listen!
5. Part of tree; the cry of an animal
6. A visible line or impression; coin
z. A bird famed for it's beautiful note
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-31
Remarks of the Young Folks.

"Tommy, who was Joan of Arc?" asked
the teacher. "Noah's wife, said Tommy,
who is considered great at guessing.
Old Mrs. Cha1fie-.Johnny, how many
times have ] told you to stop that noise?
Johnny refectively)-Seven.
"What would you Off mamma should
die?" asked a fond mother of her little boy.
II don't know" he replied. 81 suppose
I'd have to spank myself
Angry Father-Jack, can't you bride
your tongue? Jack-NOt a bit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-31
No. 49.-Hidden PrOverb.

1t is great fun to skate.
The weasel is known by it's white breast
Tom is never late for his dinner.
That house is too large for us to live in.
1t is getting late, so we had better get
home quick.
Can we go to the zoo next week?
Please will you mend my Noah g ark for
me?
Select one word from each of the fore
going, to form proverb.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-31
&Sz.X&n&az KS
1.-THE PUzzLER
No. 47.-Charade.

No. 47.-Charade.
In dewy fields on summer morns
The farmers men go to and fro
About their work, and they my FIRST
With steady motion, strong and slow.
Far off above the tossing waves
My SECOND circles in the air,
Or, weary, sinks upon the sea
To float and rest in safety there.
My WHOLE is but a memory now,
But in the days that are no more
His word was law, in India great,
From mount to sea, from shore to shore.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-31
No. 52.-Anagrs'us.

I'm the dining room.)
l. Sparkling inn.
2. E. skates back.
3. Crude as sun caps.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-31

No. 43.-Changed Words: 1. Carp, care,
core, sore, sole. 2. Lose, lone, line, fine,
find. 8. One, son, sun, six. 4. Cook, coot,
coat, moat, meat.
No 44.-Hidden Proverbs: "Good
things are done up in small parcels. :"
"Half loaf is better than no bread.'
No. 45.-Buried Cities: l. Dover. g.
Bombay. 3. Quebec. 4. Frankfort. s.
Geneva. g. Texas. Z. Troy.
No. agrams-Noted People: /.
bred Scott. g Carl Schurz. B. benjamin
Franklin. /. John Howard Payne
Clement C. Moore Joseph Ktdma =
Drake
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-31

4. p. sold no horse.
8. Boys rag vat.
6. Sit rude fish.
z. Sink pan.
s. Top season.
8. o pure sunset!
10. I march, / sing, or nod.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-31
No. 5O.-Maltese Cross.
o o o @
@ o.

The upper horizontal of five, great high
priest The upper right slant of four, a city
where a young man was raised from the
dead. The next slant, land for cattle.
The right vertical of five, a land for gold.
The slant of four, a famous daughter-in-
law. The next slant, him whose children
witnessed the transfer of the field of Ephron
to Abraham. The lower horizontal of five,
king of Tyre. The lower left slant of four
David smote. The next slant, soothsay-
er. The left vertical of five, damsel who
hearkened at a gate. The upper slant of
four wicked king of Israel The next
slant, valley
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-31
VkE@ $1,000 20 Hl@~ Who can think
WHEHEEEE"UH EIIAA of some simple
wuSAtbA0A F1hH bAOA thing to PATENT

Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor-
neys, Washington, D. Co. for their 81 800 prize offer
and list cr two hundred inventions wanted.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-31
Kew to the PuZZler.

Key to the PuZZler.
No. 39.-Arithmetica Puzzles:
S3 80 3><3X3
/. II 3+3+3-3@. --33. -@.
g. 987654 1=45
12345 67 9=45
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-31
8 6 a l 9 z 5 3 2@45

No. 4O.-Historical: French revolution
No. 41.-Pictorial Final Acrostic: l.
Cutlas-S. 3. LOCUST. g. Zeb-U. 4. UNI
brell-A g. Guitar. 6. EpauleT. FL
nals-STUART.
No. 42.-Sauare and Diamond:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

his children, and Wrangel. Of Arctic fame,
worthily represented Russia. while Paul
Chalk, happily still In full metal vigor,
was prominent in Switzerland.
COMMODORE MAURY.
"Niaury. In America, was engaged In
the studies which Va 10 his great work
on the physical geography OF the sea, and
in Great Britain, Parry, Franklin, Back,
and Ross were famous Arctic heroes;
Biscoe had reawakened interest In the
Antarctic seas; vidal had given his name
to the extension of the Continental shelf
beyond the British Islands: Murchison
and Charles Darwin were already recog-
nized as clever observers. and the great
Arrowsmith was producing his exquisitely
engraved maps. such as have not glad
dened the eyes OF geographers for
past. AS regards BRUSH
travellers. they were In all parts Oh the
earth. Ainsworth was exploring ASIA
Minor; he died in December 1896, the
doyen Of British explorers. and second IN
seniority among European travellers ohiy
10 the veteran d'Abbadie, who still sur
wives.
Everest was pushing on the great
trigonometrical survey or lndia, which
has fixed his name on the greatest noun
tain in the world Africa has just claim-
ga as a victim the intrepid Davidson,
while making his way across the Sahara
"a Timbuktoo; Alexander had penetrated
from Cane Colony TO Namaqualand, and
British surveying ships were engaged IN
for the whole coast or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

PASSENGERS can leave Richmond DAILY
via Chesapeake ana Ohio railway at 1895
p NJ, or Richmond IND Petersburg rail-
road Norfolk and Western route A.
NJ. connecting at norfolk with Old Do
minion-Line steamer, sailing same eve
ming for New York.
'''''S ALL-WATER ROUTE
steamship Old Dominion leaves Rich
mond every Monday at u. III. Tor New
York via James river.
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company's, 9O3 east Main street; Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, and Richmond
and PETERSBURG railroad depots. and at
company's office, 1912 east Main street
Richmond. Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT
for New York and all points beyond can
DO shipped by, direct steamers, sailing
IEHm teN : p. NJ; also. by steamer
ienvi1e Richmond WEDNESDAY, 3 p
NJ. for Norfolk connecting with steamer
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
''I Freight received and forwarded and
through bills OF lading issued FOR ali
northern. eastern. and foreign points.
Passengers can leave daily, except sun
day. to Norfolk or Old Point Comfort,
CONNECTING with Norfolk and Western
railroad or Chesapeake and Ohio railway
direct steamers (via James-river Ioute)
leave every SATURDAY passenger and
freight). and Monday freight only.
Sailing from company's pier, No. 70,
North river, foot OF Beach street, at =.
NJ; Saturday, +. NJ.
Freight received and forwarded daily
For further information apply 10
JOHN Il MAYER, Agent,
1912 east Main street,
Richmond, Va.
W. L. Gulllaudeu, President and
Traffic Manager. New York. Jal5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
RA[)AM' s
I(RDbE
killer

and give It a trial? All you want Is
health. You will get 1t surely and posi-
lively II you drink little Of this Microbe
Killer every day. 1t IS pure water,
charged with antiseptlc gases. 1t will
kill the millions Of microbes in your
blood that are making you sick. No
matter where the seat OF your disease
may be, Radams Microbe Killer Will
hunt down and destroy every germ that
is causing the trouble.
Remember, that Il cures all diseases,
because they are In the blood, and when
the blood is made perfectly well, the
whole body will be perfectly we'll too.
That is what Radam's Microbe ~Aler
does-it makes sick people well all over
by making every drop Of blood in their
veins healthy. It has cured thousands
upon thousands during the past ten years,
and every day its sales grow larger and
larger.
Full information and testimonials about
this great remedy can be had FREE in
a fifty-page book, which will be sent on
request. Address THE WILLIAM
RADAM MICROBE KILLER COM
PANY, 12l Prince street. New York. or
A. w. TRUNDLE e CO., 1913 east Main
street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Africa charts which may be said 10
have been drawn and colored with drops
Of blood so terrible was the mortality
among the crews before the elements OF
tropical hygiene had been learned. The
Hudson Bay Company's officers were eX-
ploring the Arctic coast of America, ana
the Danish Antiquarian Society had just
published the first absolute proof OF the
discovery and colonization of America by
the Mortimer in the tenth century.
Schomburgk was engaged in surveying
the frontier regions of British Guiana.
In Australia numerous exploring parties
were in the field, and a town called Mel
bourne was founded on Fort Philip Bay,
in the south Of New South Wales.
within the space of a single article II
is only possible to glance at one aspect
of the progress of geography during the
sixty years Of the Victorian era; and
perhaps. the best aspect to adopt for such
n purpose is that of discovery and eX-
ploration The problems of general scien-
tific geography formulated by the presi-
dent of the Royal Geographical Society
i'm 1857. and put forward by him as de-
serving of immediate attention, are to a
discouraging extent still problems OF the
future This has been largely due to the
lack of international cooperation and
the mutual independence of the workers
in different countries-a state Of things
which the development of international
congresses in recent years may be hoped
soon to improve.
ARCTIC EXPLORATION.
Arctic exploration has always been
viewed with interest and often enthusi-
asm, but never have the romance and
tragedy of exploration held so sustained
a hold upon the world as during the
fifteen years which followed the dispatch
of Sir John Franklin. in 1916. In that
year the Erebus and Terror. just returned
from the Antarctic, sailed to complete
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Robert Mil. n. Sc. +. r. S. +. Mr. MIL
,s one of the foremost geographers OF the
time. and anything coming from him is as
accurate as history itself This Is MS
statement:
's,ro the Editor,-In North America the
last sixty years have seen the evolution
Of complete system Of political geo.
eranhv the dividing lines of which are
dependent upon accurate surveying. the
survey is still very far from compete
but the period of great discoveries Is near
ly past-discoveries, that Is, OF the mashi-
tude of the Great Canon of the COLORADO
the river Yukon in Alaska. and the Grand
Falls OF Labrador. all Of which.fal WITHIN
our period. Fremonts explorations OF the
far West in the fortes ana tne hIi KS
exploration of the fortieth parallel in 1917
ought TO be especially remembered. Hhe
geological surveys Of the United States
and Canadn, as well as special surveys OF
the Individual States, are constantly en-
Gagged in geographical work of great I'M
portance. In the pursuit OF which as
finct school of American geographers mas
grown UP.
"south Amsrca was, of all continents
the most rapidly explored. as far as its
main outlines are concerned, and such
work. as has been done within our period
has been chiefly the better mapping ana
more complete tracing OF river systems
the climbing Of mountains Ike Roraima'
Cbimborazo. and Acomeagua, as well as
the exploration OF the wildernesses OF the
Gran Chaco and Patagonia. The natu-
rallst geographers of South America ala
not die out with Humboldt. The works
OF Wallace. Bates. and Won den Steinen III
the Amazon District. Schomburgk and I'm
Thurn In Guiana; Burmeister and Hudson
IN the Argentine Republic, will be re-
membered. The name of w. NJ. Davis,
OF the United States. will also be trea-
sured as that OF a representative OF the
most modern developments in geography.
1.-THE geographers OF 1851 were scat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
YORK-RIYER LINE VIA WEST POINT.
THE FAvoRITB ROUTE NORTH


LEAVE RICHMOND.
4:35 p. NJ, No. is, BALTIMORE LIMIT
'''' : ED, daily, except Sunday. Tor
West Point. there making
close connection Mondays.
Wednesdays. and Fridays
Also connects at Lester Manor
with stage for Walkerton on
Tuesdeys. Thursdays. and
sos P. NJ. So. iS LEGAL %.s. EXPRESS,
Fridays, for West Point
and intermediate stations.
Connects with stage at Lester
Manor for Walkerton: also a.
West Point with steamers fge
Baltimore. Stops at all sta
s.oA. NJ, No. &C. Local. Mixed, leaves.
daily except Sunday, at foot
OF Virginia street, for West
Point and intermediate sta
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
sI7 A. NJ, Daily, except Monday.
1910 A. NJ. Mondays. Wednesdays. and
h5P. NJ. Daily' except Sunday, from
West Point and intermediate
steamers leave West Point at 500 p. M.
M ns dssstimors az s p M n. Tuesd days
Thursdays, and Saturdays.
street, Ticket o SSe from !" s K fO ana
from $50 p. NJ. TO 2 A. M.
City ticket ONCE. 9o3 east Main street.
NJ CULp w. A. TURK.
Traffic Manager. General Pass. Agt..
w. II. GREEN; General Superintendent.
w Y. ". '%SsEisRriaury. Travelling Pas.
senger Agent. 90 east Main street. Rich-
~-~~a1 Wa mn IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
LATEST MAP INDICATING

tered hand OF distinguished explorers ana
men OF science. whose enthusiasm was
deeply stirred by the vast field for re-
search lying before them Almost all OF
these have now returned forever from
their labors, bringing their sheayes OF
discovery and investigation. Carl hitter'
the father OF modern scientific geography.
and Heinrich Berghaus. the founder OF
the famous physical atlas. were In Der
lin; Humboldt. the ideal geographer OF
the period. graced the fashionable world
OF Paris; Jomard, dAvezac. and Vivien
Dc st. Martin were amongst the more
prominent Of the French Reographets.
Krussnstsrn, who watched over the vast
saaily Of paoiho islands as u they we're
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
SASH, DOOR, AND Box-MAKER.
RAILROAD LINES
"a M s5ssss sss.sIz.saz ~
N s : Narfa|h@Western
s.,r - 49, Schedule in Eject
|, Schedule in Eject
FEBRUARY s. 1897.

LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-STREET
STATION.
600 A. NJ. Daily-RicnmOnd and Norfolk
VESTIBULE LIMITED. Sc
cond-class tickets not accepted
on this train.
s:O5 A. NJ. Daily. THE CHICAGO EX-
PRESS" for Lynchburg. Roa-
noke, Columbus, and Chi
cago, Pullman Sleeper, Roa-
noke 10 Columbus; also, for
Radford, Bristol, Knoxville,
Chattanooga, and intermediate
I'm p NJ Daily for Norfolk, Suffolk,
and intermediate stations.
l0.50 y NJ. Daily for Lynchburg and
Roanoke. Connects at Roanoke
with Washington and Chatta-
nooga Limited. pullman Sleep
ers Roanoke TO Memphis and
New Orleans.
PULLMAN SLEEPER between RICH
MOND and LYNCHBURG, ready for oc-
cupancy at 9 p. NJ; also, Pullman sleeper
Petersburg to Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily sl5 \. Nj;
s snd East sSs o5 M and 0I vestibu ad
limited p. Nj. Office: SOS Main street.
r. w. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent;
w. B. BEV1LL.
General Passenger Agent.
General Offices: Roanoke. Va. fe9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
THE MORE IMPORTANT MODERN DIS
COVERIES.

the survey of the Arctic coast Of America
and achieve the Northwest Passage To-
wards the end Of the summer they were
seen by a whaler in Melville bay, and
this was the last direct news. In 1S4S
Sir James Clarke Ross started on the
first search expedition. and during the
next few years ship after ship went out
through Lancaster Sound on the east
and Boring Strait on the west. while land
parties. under the guidance OF Hudson
Bay Company's officials descended the
northern rivers and searched along the
coast. The Arctic archipelago was very
fully explored In this way; In 1850 no less
than nifty vesssls were prosecuting the
search for the MISSING shipa- In that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
IN SOUTHERN
&c1N RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH II,
1891

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH II,
1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND Va,
200 4 NJ No I II s9utn Snr,s Expr1 asa
points South sleepers Richmond
10 DanYille, Greensboro. Salisbury,
Charlotte. Columbia, and Augusta.
Connects at Dsnviile with the Wash
ington and Southwestern vestlbule
limited ono. SD, carrying, sleep
ers New York to Asheyille' Hot
sRrinss o3 Chattanooga Yo1F ts a@ and N Sew
York to New orleans, New York
to Tampa; also, first class day
coach between Washington, and
Memphis: ConHRlections are made for
Also. Pullman sleeper. New York 10
San Francisco every Tuesday and
Saturday. Sleeper, open for occu-
1900 noon No. 8. solid train daily for
ley with Farmville and Powhatan
VILE. oxford. Henderson. and Dur
ham, and at Greensboro for Dur
ham, Raleigh. and Winston-Salem;
at Danyille with No, 49,, United
States Fast Mall solid train, daily
for New Orleans and points South,
which carries sleepers New York
to New Orleans. and New York
70 Ja slssoar lie: ~ also Pullman
ington TO San Francisco without
500 p. NJ, No II, local, daily except Sum
day, for Keysville and intermediate
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
go p ?. n. From Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 A. NJ. from Keysville.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
Nos 81 and 62, between Manchester and
NeapOlis Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
SEEN BY VICTORIA.
wnorr MAP OF THE WORLD HAS
UNDERGONE A REVOLUTION.
| HUNDRED PLACES BEAR HER NAME
rhey Range from Grecnland's Icy
Mountains TO Ipdia's Coral strand.
America, Asia, Australia, ana
Africa Have All Becn the Scenes.
written for the Dispatch)

There are more than 100 places on The
modern maps where the name OF Vic
loria appears. All these places have been
discovered and named during the sixty
,ears which the present Queen OF Eng
and has reigned. The first place to which
The name OF Victoria was given was the
southwest portion of Australia. which was
70 designated in 1897.
The facts that cluster around the geo
raphical changes that have occurred du-
ing the Victorian era are admirably told
n a written statement secured from Hugh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
An Appeal
to Reason.

II you are sick with any kind OF as
ease, and the doctors don't help sou'
why lose further time with themF iou'
ailment is surely carrying you 10 '"e
graveyard
II you have been taking all sor'9 VI
patent medicines without beneh'' Is -
wise to continue them?
Why not be fair to yourself ana W
those who depend upon you? why not
be fair to