davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-28
TO PRESERVE ORDER.

Athens, May 2S.-Elaborate measures
have been taken to preserve order.
Besides the police and gendarmes, a
civil guard has been selected from the
most trusted inhabitants. The minis
ter Of interior has resolved to deal Sc
verely with anti-dynastic movements.
The fact that warships at Phalerum
are ready to land troops and artillery
in event of disorders occurring, has de-
TERED the revolutionists from making
any demonstration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-28
SQUEEZING THE RAILROADS.
The Kansas Railroad Commission De-
manding Reduction in Freight
Rates

Topeka, Kansas, May 2S.-Seventy-
five officers and attorneys Of ten rail-
roads having lines in Kansas met the
state board of railroad commissioners
here by appointment for a hearing as
to freight rates. The meeting closed
last night and the commissioners will
formulate their demands in letter
which will be submitted to each road
for acceptance or rejection. The COM
missioners ask a reduction of 20 per
cent on existing rates for hauling coal,
per cent on cattle and 80 per cent
on grain. 1t is not expected that their
proposition will be accepted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-28
PEARSALL ITEMS.

Pearsall, Texas. May Especial
Bud Moore, of Dilley, was brought to
Pearsall yesterday for medical treat
ment. While jumping through a win
dow he fell and broke his arm.
The house of Afoin Hardin, near
Pearsall, was struck by lightning last
night in two places, and badly wreck
ed. Although the house was full of
people no one was hurt.
A splendid rain fel here yesterday
evening. 1t was much needed for the
corn crop. ------
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-28
WILL CONTEST A WILL.

Grounds of Unsound Mind Given as
Reasons for the Contest
New York, May ga special to the
World, from Rochester, New York,
ssay:
An effort is to be made to break the
will of the late VIM. Lampson, banker,
of Leroy. Objections to its probate
will be filed with Judge North a week
from Monday. The contestant is Mrs.
Mary Brooks, of st. Paul, Mimi, an
aunt Of Mr.. Lampson.
She is the only next of kin in the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-28
STRAIGHT OUT POPS.

Spokane, Wash, May 2S.-The lead
ers of the Democratic party in this
state declare they intend to rescind the
fusion of the last campaign, reorgan-
ize the Democracy and conduct fu-
ture campaigns upon the Chicago plat
form. A general meeting of Democrat
ic committeeman has been called to
this end to meet at Spokane June a.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-28
KEEP COOL.

line of Crash clothing is exhibited at
Joske Brothers. No reason why you
should not keep cool during warm
weather, prices reasonable. 26-4t
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28

ofhcials says that not more than 1000
more men from the states can reach
Dawson this fall. These, with the 1000
miners scattered along the Yukon river,
who have already rushed In or are on
the way. would make 1000 strangers
added to the June population of 5000.
These 1000 can be fed. but a larger
number would create . famine. Last
year. with only $500 ON the ground,
there was much pinching for food. and
rations had to be doled out to make
the supplies last until the first steamer
came up in the spring. While there
Is much talk about going at once, 1t
Is doubtful whether Frisco will con-
tribute more than 1000 all told to the
boom. The men who are eager to
try their fortune are deferred by fears
of starvation.
Mr.. L. B. Rhoades tells an interest,"
Ing story. He says: II was among
the fortunate ones, as l cleared about
100000. but brought only $4,000 with
me. l was the first man to get to bed
rock gravel and to discover that 1t was
lined with gold dust and nuggets.
The rock was scanned and cut in "
shaped streaks. caused, 1t is supposed
by glacial action. In those seams I
found clay which was exceedingly
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
S|00 To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
or Weakness In Men They Treat aaA
tait To Cure.

An Omaha Company place. for the drss
:.mc bcior. til, punlic u MAGICAL Thar
NsNr for the cure OF Lost Vitality. Nervous
and Sexual Weakness, aud Restoration oS
Lif" Force In old and Young men. No
worn out French remedy; contains no
ihurphorous or other harmful Drug. II 10
. WusptnTpL Tnr.TNrsr-mnglcn cal II It's
effects pOfitivo Ia it, cure. al r.at .rs,
WHO are suffering from weakness tNat
hhshts their life, causing that mental . sd
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man.
hood should write To the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, omaha, Ncb, and they will
send you absolutcly FREE, n valuable
paper ON thesU disease, nnI positive PROOFS
Of their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT fhous-
sndH OF men, who have Lost all hope Of .
cure, nrc being restored by them 10 . PER-
f-Ct condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken
st HON. under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare sud hotol bills TO all who
prefer TO go there for treatment II they
TAIL To cure They are perfectly reliable;
aANr no Free Prescriptions, fres Cure,
IRE. Sample, or e, u, u. fake. They have
e..D,ep capital, and guarantee to cure
eNery case they treat or refund every dol.
lar or their charges may 10 deposited In .
bank To 10 paid TO thcm when . cure 10
effected Write them to-day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
IL ssstsA iD,inR on.

From reports received by State Vet.
crinarian Grcssw"ll II II evident that
something OF the nature of n plague has
struck the lambs of Colorado aud wy.
ominH. aud that they an, dying at mn
alarming rate. Shcsp owners nrr threat.
cnci with the loss OF all this years
laml~. The sheep nrr not Killed by the
disease from the fnct that they nrc Old
nnd nrc able to withstand the attacks.
From the symptoms ns described 10 Dr.
Grs~Swcll. he thinks that the lambs nrc
undoubtedly affected by tape worms
and has Issued the following prcsrrip.
tlon for tho treatment of such animals
~ give Indications Of brinx affected:
"Bulphntc of magnssta. - ounces:
area nut. I ounces. gentinn root, 2
ounces: anise srr,i. . ounces: ginger. 2
ounc~: suiphatc Of Iron. ? ounces;
swret spirits of nlir,'. 10 ouucra: oil car.
raway. 100 drops: oil cAssIa. 100 drops:
oil peppermint. iO drpts. and sugar. 1?
ounces. The oils and niir~ must i,r
thoroughly mixed Efore putting them
with the powder. Mix with i2tS pints Of
water. Keep stirred during the entirr
tiu,e Of Givlug thr nte1icine. 0ivr to
each lamb 4 tWoounce syr1ago full,
takinG care no< 10 throw ~ animal On
- eock NOR raiae liz hsad above the
jeveo ee ~ back while elvine the medl.
elnA Two 6eeaA are ke0osa11S ou0cieat.
&veo ehf0e 14yo opart.-0oovoe espue.
~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28

acteristic anecdote in his Literary
"Reminiscences In Cosmopolis. One OF
Professor Muller's picasantest memo
ries Is OF Doctor Holmes. who carried
his wit and freshness of feeling to the
last year Of his life. Illustrative OF his
faculty Of finding delight In everything
is the following: When We came to
Magdalen College. writes Professor
Muller. Doctor Holmes wanted to see
and measure the eims. He was very
proud Of some elms In America. anc
he had actually brought some string
with which he had measured the larH-
est tree he knew In his own country.
lie proceeded to measure ono Of our
finest elmS In Magdaien College, and
when he found that II was larger than
his American giant. he stood before
I: adm!rinE II. without . single word
Of envy or disappointment. I had.
however. = great fright while he was
staying at our house. lie had cvI-
dcnty done too much. and after our
first dinncr-pArty he had feverish.
sLiyerink dts. and the doctor whom I
sent for declared at once tha, he mus,
keep perfectly quiet. and attend no
more parties OF any kind. had him
several days all to myself. and there
were few subjects which we did not
discuss. We mostly agreed. but even
where wc did not. I, was real pleas
are to differ from him. We discussed
the greatest and tho smallest questions.
md on every one he had some wisc and
tcinng remarks to pour out.
Perhaps I orght not to repeat what
no said to mo whom VIC parted: II
have had much talk with people In
England: with you ! have had real
conversation." We understood each
other. and wondered how II was that
men 10 often misunderstood ono an
other. ! told him Il was the badness
OF our language: he thought Il was the
badness Of our tempsrs. Perhaps ~
were both right.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28


the announcement that persons who
would go to the new Eldorado should
look well before leaping." for starva-
ton IL liable to overtake them before
the golden harvest fields are reached
on steamer from st. Michaels.
Alaska. which arrived at Seattle.
wash. the other day. there was on
board gold nuggets and gold dust that
aggregated In value over $1,000. .000
This belonged to 6S miners who were
returning from the new gold fields. OF
the 6S miners aboard hardly man has
less tf~i $1,000 and one or two have
more than 100000 in yellow nuggets.
one peculiar feature noted is that the
Dig strikes were made by "tenderfeet,"
while the old and experienced miners
are suffering indescribable hardships
and privations in Alaska and the north
west territory. and have only . few
thousand dollars to show for their
labor. Fortune seemed to smile
on the inexperienced men who
went into the mining districts late
last year. as nearly all OF them
were fortunate. The stories that
they tell seem to be incredible and far
beyond belief. Instances are noted
where single individuals have taken
out. in two and half months. gold to
the value OF sl5o.000.
Clarence Berry. of Fresno, Cal. went
to the Yukon in 1890 and prospected
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28

several years without success. He re-
turned home last autumn. was married.
and took his bride to the klondyke last
November. He Is now at Portland with
3i35, 900, the result of 4 winters work.
Frank Phiscator OF Bactoba. Mich. Ii
another lucky miner. He went to tho
Klondykc last autumn and is now re-
turning with 39G.027. having worked
two claims with nine men three mouths.
and be still owns tho claims. He was
one OF the original discoverers OF the
Eldorado district. Although most Of
the passengers are returning home
With plenty Of gold they all advise and
urge people who contemplate going to
the Yukon not to think Of taking less
than one ton Of grub and plenty OF
tiothcA. While Il In poor mans
country. yet tho hardxhips and priva-
tlons to be encountered by inexpcri-
enccd persons unused to frontier life
IL certain to result In much suffering.
They should 20 prepared with at least
a years supplies. Alexander Orr says:
I'm winter the weather ID extremely
cold At Dawson. and II II necessary that
one be warmly clad. The thermometer
often goes co to 70 degrees below zero.
Ordinary woolcn clothes would afford
little protection. furs are used exclus-
lively for clothing. Dawson Is not like
most Of the large mining cnmps. II Ii
not . tough town. Murders arc al
most unknown. 4 great deal Of
gambling Is done In the town. but seri-
Gus uuarrela arc an exception. As u
rambling town I think II IL equal to
any I have ever seen. and this. by tho
way. IL always the test Of mining
camps prosperity. Stud poker IL tho
usual game. They play 81 ante and
oftentimes 5000 or $500 on the third
card" Albert Fox said. when asked
his experience; MY partner. Arthur
Cook, stayed by tho claim and will rc.
main tiii ! return. ! brought down
800 ouncea: that will I've over 5000.
~ Il will give more than Si7 an ounce.
We sold ono claim for $4,000 and kept
another which We will work when I
ss, hack. I wouldn't advise any one 10
10 there this fall. for people are liable
10 20 hungry before spring"
Careful estimates show that the
Aiastn Commercial company cannot
transport more than 900 persons to
pswsnn this year. while thu North
American TRANSFORMATION company.
which runs from Seattle to ~. Michael
asA there connce,n with the Yukon
river boats. canno, carry moro than 40.
Thoss WHO start frcm Frisco or from
Seattle o. late a. Ang. 20 or Sept !
YIN nos ~ beyond 81. Michael this
yeas. rhe number n people who can
~ b b way Of juneau Ia limited. a.
ths sasv aies by Sept is. and Indians
eavast - peesursd 10 pack IN" supplies.
~ sa~sse. nas can - In "liRhs." A.
~ Aiaahess ~. that 10. packing on
m kses - - - ponnds NJ grub
eNl tlANts<a. ~ rev viii make the
vs-twve b ~ vav. - fksv w~vid No
bespoes sAea11 perv,s'~~a heeows
ssessA oes ~ ~ Aisssa e"mpsay's
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
EATING ron HOT pays.
Hsaithfal Dishes That can Re PrsparsI
With Little Fire.

Hsaishfal Dishes That can he Prsparsl
With Little Fire.
During the hot months" writes
Mrs. 8. T. Rorer In the Ladies' Home
Journal. "the diet should consist large
ly Of dainty. cold. lean meat, green,
succulent vegetables and fruits. 1t Ia
a popular fallacy that the free use of
sub-acid fruits during hot weather
causes disturbances Of the bowels. No
diet Is more healthful than ripe fruit
provided 1t is properly masticated and
swallowed before or after bread and
butter, but never with 1t. The lighter
wheat preparation. such as farina,
wheatlet and glutena. should be sub
stituted for the heat-giving oatmeal
for breakfast. Cook enough one morn
ing to last two. as they are Just as
palatable cold as they are hot. While
fried food may seem little out of
place In the warm weather there are
certain light dishes that may be util-
lied for breakfast. Cornmeal or hon.
my croquettes. or even rice croquettes,
may be made the day before and sim
ply fried at serving time. Squash and
cucumbers may be dipped and fried.
In the channg-dish one may have
chipped beef. creamed or fricasseed
barbecued beef. cold mutton warmed
In little tomato sauce. and dishes Of
eggs. such as omelets. scrambled eggs,
creamed eggs or poached eggs. Fruit
should be served In . fat dish, with,
II the weather Is particularly hot, a
little chopped ice sprinkled over IT..
Fruit that is very acid should not be
served too cold. Powdered sugar and
cream should accompany the fruit
course. In The place of chops or
steaks We may have eggplant, broiled
or fried tomatoes. panned tomatoes,
a dainty omelet with peas. omelet with
asparagus tips. or with parsley, fol-
lowing the fruit. Corn oysters and
corn fritters may also take the place
OF meat. Coffee. tea, chocolate and
milk are. OF course. in summer. as in
winter. the breakfast beverages"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28

rich. In fact. there was a stratum Of pay
gravel four feet thick upon the rock
which was lined with gold. particular
ly In these channels or streaks." Mr..
Rhosdes said that at one time flour
was $45 a sack. The stories of the
great gold ind are surrounded with
the frozen breath OF winter. for the
new gold field is almost within reach Of
the Arctic circle. and the miners are
snow and ice bound for six months
in the year. Fortunes await the daring
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
Surr Lie Mnull Suli

A merchant being In want Of a clerk nivcr.
tlsci for one who, among other uunllicn-
iinnS. the advertisement said. must be able
10 bear confinement"
lie soon received an answer which ,crmi.
mated thus:
IL am certain I should suit, as I can hear
confinement having been In jail seven years.
from which ] am Just liberated. spare
Moments,
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
Dishes WITH LITTLE FIRE.
Mrs. Rorer's Way Of X reducing the Cook
ing to the Minimum.


"Much summer cooking may be done on
the lnstallment PLAN" writes Mrs. 9. 7.
Rorer on 'Summer Dishes With Little Fire.
In the August Ladies' Home Journal. "If
asparagus Is ordered for to-day's dinner
cook double quantity and serve that remain
ing for to-morrow's salad. From u fricassoe
Of chicken for dinner the glbiets may be
saved for glbet stew for the next days
luncheon. You will thereby gain a dish
without extra cost. Potted fish with cucum-
her sauce. may he served as II first course In
place Of soup. but II the latter Is preferred.
quick soup may be made by stirring beef
extract Into boiling water. and seasoning 1t
with celery seed and n bay leaf. Where
light meats are to be served some Of the
cream soups are not out OF place. as they
contain nourlshment easily digested Cream
OF potato. cream OF pea. tomato. celery. as
paragus, rice. SQUASH cucumber and lima
bean soups are all very acceptable In hot
weather,
During the heated term the roast joint
might be served cold. nicely garnished with
edible greens. With It hot vegetables might
be served. The hot meat dishes should he
light and quickly cooked. Do away with the
large Joints. the pot ronsts and the heavy
bolls, and substitute chops. smothered beef.
rolled steak. broiled steak. Hamburg steak
or Turkish meat balls. Stuffed vegetables
may be served occasionally in the place OF
meat-eggp!ant stuffed with meat and bread
crumbs. and tomatoes and squash prepared
In the same way. Slow cooking makes these
vegetables paatnblc and wholesome"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
Confinement and Hard Work

Indoors, particularly In the sitting posture,
are far more preJudicial to health than ex.
cessive muscular cNcrtion In the open air.
Hard sedcntary workers are far too weary
after office hours to take much nccdful ex-
erclse In the open air. They often need n
tonic. Where can they seek invigora ton
more certainly and aEreeably than from
Hostcttcr's Stomach Bittcrs. n rcuovant par
ticuarly adapted to recruit the exhausted
force of nature. Use also for dyspepsia, Kid.
ney. liver and rheumatic ailments.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
Ssss "ossppsss'' ~.

The distance FROM Liverpool 10 Lon.
don Il :oi miles. On each side Of the
railroad. - far - the eye can reach,
the mos, beautiful and most spisndid.
" cultivated farms present themselves.
Bu, no, one foot Of ths land bsioasa
10 those who have thus brought Il "a
,reh beauty and psrfsct,oa. Il all b.
,orrs 10 six men. Who owa le bsoauss
they harpsn 70 b The e,lsse soos q
tusIr IAthero.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
The Siberian rnIlwny viii be a.7io mIIes In

The Siberian railway will he LAO miles In
length. II VIII cost siIbu'l,t-ip, III. Evan
rellst. In speaking Of this says: 'The rcgu.
lar expenses OF our government are over n
million dollars q day, and during the tirll
War were often three times ~ much. 90
that, after all. the Siberian railway costs
only about ns much ns "" spend In two
mouths Truly. nothing i 81 expensive as
the burharlsm Of war. aud nothing 90 cheap
ns peace aud civilization"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
aesAy ~ . n.,... rr,s.

A Georgia mooushinsr. In Jail for
Illicit distiliins. wrote this note 70 his
son-in.iaw: Dear John. III b out o.
jail an free In thirty days. Thsy done
broke up my last stili. 10 please buy
ne another an have Il Arsd up a.
ready for business BY the time eit
thar"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
The success. o, an educa,lonal lns,I,u,ion /.

Tho success OF an educational Institution 10
indicstcd In no small degree by tho numbers
who give IL th'ir AttoHagc IRON year to year.
a consultation of the record b Of the S1s
y y and Conservatory Of Nusle. boston. Mass,
reveal, u student membership of something
Ike dIosO since its 10 and nT, with n present at
iendinc- of from ib1 70 uol annually. This
evidence, when taNen IN connection with the
careful work do 10 at N" Conservatory, IN con,
rincine proof OF the efficiency of the school and
makes u little wonder that Its reputation 10
worldwide.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
Don't Tobas;, Spi, and Snol. YOur Lii, lvs,.

70 quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
nciic, full OF hfe, nerve and sicor. take No
to-liac. the wonder worker, that makes
Cure guaranteed Booklet aud sample free.
Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago OF
New York.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
TALES OE BIG WEALTH
GREAT sAos OF GOLD BROUGHT
FROM ALASKA.
VIVA etssiss Of Klosdyks Field-ov.r
. Tea Of oiittsrinE Gold brought
bsek sa 0as steamsr-Good Advice
fer frospsoters.
Especial letter.

HE tales Of fabu-
lous discoveries in
the Klondyke dis
trict Of Alaska Is
creating the widest
sort of excitement
in California, Wash
ington, Oregon and
other " e . I e r n
states. But with the
news OF the glitter
ing wealth comes
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
Read the NhN.rtIscmcni.

You will enjoy this publication much hct-
ter II you VIII get int5 the habit Of reading
the advertisements; they Will afford n most
intcrcstln. study and Will put you In the
way of getting some excellent bargains. our
advertisers are reliable. they send what they
advertise,
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
~ No>M

4 Deooklyn baadnastss. n ~ peee.
soss & 1eyeee pseois. q . Dask seoseet.
~ . ee6aet Doto 9oe ~ 0oeooAA 4
cAisAGe 0Aa Asll . peeoaasesy ns1s
~ ~ neatAs, ~ ~ lGot bsn0s1na
abeae \ Whsa - Woa4 - - =
1oQo1 \ Vao oatlaVol-A.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
DIR. Holmes At OxPortl.

Emerson. Longtellow. Lowell and
Oliver Wendell Holmes were among
the Americans who visited Prof. Max
Muller at Oxford. and of each OF these
eminent men he has related some char
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
Satisfied,

Pretty teacher tscvcrcly)-Johnny! Johnny
Stubbs! You have been whispering again.
Johnny IN smart hoyl-Plcnsc. l am only
telling Willie Wrinkles what nice things all
the gentlemen said about you when you
walked along the strcct.-Boston Traveller.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
Inter Nee.

Medium aside TO asslstantl-What's that
mans name with crepe ON his hat, who Is
good humored and Jollyf
Asslstant-bnwson
Mcdium-Mr. Dawson. the spirit OF your
wife wants to communicate with you.-Ncw
York World,
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
For Pro.p.c,or- .nG Miners.

A cabinet containing n complete outht for
testing for gold aud silver quaiitatively: It
Is very simple: any one can make the test
by following the directions. II will be sent
by express upon receipt OF Ave dollars
charges c. o. h. Address G. T.. De Forest
box No l5s,
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
Az riImnfi,. sixIc

Poor Dazcy's eyes are very seriously af-
fccted."
What's the trouhlcy"
''Hc imprudcntly stopped In front Of n
store window the other dny which was filled
with the latest spring STYLES In milllncry.'-
Philadelphia North American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28

and the hariy who have money enough
to buy seasons provisions and
strength enough to Withstand the cx.
tremc cold. Those who were In the
gold region OF Alaska have been able to
Withstand everything. and are now re-
turning to warmer and more civilized
ciimes with plenty Of money. In the
summer the miners md the climate de-
likhtful. Those who do not care to
nght the risors OF the journey over
the divide north OF Juneau reach the
gold nclds by the steamer route along
tho Yukon river. But the ngh, for gold
Ia ono In which all the natural forces
OF winter are combined against these
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28

~ pay my child to hc good. declared the
nrst good father. That's entirely wrong ="
replied ih. second good father. "My child
has To he good for nothing"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28

brop.y treated ff.. by Dr. ~. II. Green.
H"h., pf Atlanta, ia, Tue greatest dfop.y
specialist. In the world, Head their nivei.
Usrtnrut In another column OF this paprt,
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28

"Dlrrs, hny. you had nuy res, this sum,
mcrf' Yes. my VII" went ~ In an .le.
,nior the other day, II stuck. aud shr
stayed up there twenty minutes"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28

Typewriter girls watch the baseball new.
closely whats that forT' "Thcy want
10 see when all the men Ia the Office are
likely to 80 on to game"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28

rt.o's cnr~ Tor Consumption 10 our only
nisssirine for 81, ght mud roids.=Nrs
tiritS. an sth A.s,, t-nv-r Tol,, Nav A. ~,
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28

"Thcy ssy Nancy cried for t~o days sf,rr
her wcidins," .'whnt On earth MAS ths
trouhier' 'Tbe only piece ~ cut sisss shs
received was = rpilins pin,"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-28
lsirs Csisrrh Cure
Is q constitutional cure. Price, 10.

what 'io you consider ihi mos, impor.
tnnt preparation for family pirnis,'
"f,ndinr 9 man who Is willing TO carry the