davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
MARKETS EY TELEGRAPH

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b'r. 49,: January, -Gatc, May, y '-'i - -:
July. "ui2c. oats -I'e7clnner. y '-", MAY
22'-r. Fork -DereubcT 80; January So.
May, -. LaEl-pcrcmber. $40. JAhH"Ih
-; May. 40 RibS-Decembcr, 40,
January 30; May, f'o,
NEW YORK -.t lose w neat l'r'eIHb'f,
Irpi2: January, 3es-c, May, Die; July. 1'.gr.
Corn-May. .H"sc. Dats.-Liesc.
LIA tl"e'-N at-StcHaF, '--tt
a-d higher: December, Isr"id; March, IS
unchanged to i-d higher; December, 3-2i2df
March. 3~la.d; May. 3>2i~d.
ST. Lot S-Whrat-LoW"r, No red cash
elevator. .Hatc: track. ] l.'|mil 81. December,
~: january. 81 &C.. May .Hi%-TItsil.r July.
SIG: 40 hard cash. SIhleSc. Corn Low
or: 40 > cash. 2t;r: December, Do bid. Jan
uary. @Ji.c; May, ~; July, 2Si4r. Oat--
Easier; No. cash elevator, PIG; track.
22c; december, 2-r bid: May, Z}tsr: Juiy'
2oi-c, 80 white, -, .HI1f i,"an Iui.'
3.:l.' sellers Sprtrr- btI; . '"'',' '-,s.
KANSAS ~ w w -. = n,,.:
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
WON'T TACKLE UNCLE SAM.
Report that Germany Has Designs on
is Ridi culed.

Washington, II. c.. Dec. 20-The as
serton that the German fleet under
Prince Henry will go tp Samoa and Ha-
wall thus creating a mcnacing situation
for the United States, is ridiculed in all
official quarters here. When the reports
were called TO the attention of the Ger
man representatives they laughed heart
lily at the idea of German diversion
against Samoa or Hawaii. Nothing of
this kind has ever been considered
The German fleet will go to China via
the Suez canal. and its destination is
Mao Chou hay. Germany. the United
States and Great Britain are parties to IA
tripartite arrangement for the govern
ment of Samoa. and. although the plan
has not proved satisfactory. there has
been no recent friction. and at no tim" 4
condition which would call for n naval
demonstration. Germany has taken no
interest in the annexation of Hawaii TO
the jnited States. and her only interests
there are those OF the 100 German c,ti-
zenS who form Il c0nsIdera bic part of me
wealthy sugar planting community.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
BECOMES A MANIAC,
Prisoner in Kcnosha County jail Goes
Cra1x from CiEnr.tte Smnking.

Kenosha. Wis. Dec 21.-ISpcciaII l.
Edward Walton. confined in the county
jail to await trial on charge of burglary,
has become Il raying maniac. Physicians
have been called and his mental condition
investigated. They report that BE- is the
victim of the immodcratc use of ciga-
rett"S.
Walton made an unsuccessful and one
successful attempt at jail-hrcaking few
weeks ago. At the time of the success
full attempt he got away as far as West
ern Union Junction by running across
country in a pouring rain. He was eX-
posed to this for two days before h" was
captured. 1t is believed that this eX-
posurc added to the causes of his present
condition.
Walton's home is said to be at Hurley.
Wis. Th" charge against him is that of
breaking into freight car and taking
therefrom Il quantity of dogSkin over
coats. He was captured i'll Chicago and
hrpuyht h.,r here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
AN ATTORNEY is DEAD.
George X. Gardner, One of the Counsel
In the Lord-Emery Murder Case.

Grand Rapids. Wis, Dec. 21.-IS Spe-
cial. I-George 4. Gardner came home
from Wausau Saturday night not feeling
very we'll. He was one Of the attorneys
for the state in the Lord and Emery muir
der trial at Wausau. and had finished his
address 10 the jury before departing.
Sunday he became rapidly worse and died
last night of heart failure. H was
one of the best and most prominent law
yers in the state and was an cid settler.
He belonged TO the law firm OF Gardner
<
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
FARMER HANGS HIMSELF.
Frank MessenburG. an Old Resident of
Cashton, Commits suicide.

Cashton. Wis, Dec. 20 Special. j
Frank Messcnburg an old and esteemed
citizen Of this place. hanged himself last
night. No cause for tn" act Is reported.
the deed being executed while the older
son was taking some visitors home in the
evening. The deceased is a well-to-do
farmer.
Oshkosh. Wis. Dec. Special /
Miss Lena 0lke. an inmate Of the North
ern state hospital for the insane, com
mitted suicide today ny cutting her throat
with q ca sc knife
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
TO SUCCEED PROF. FERGUSON.
Miss Schroeder of Kenosha May be
Chosen by sheboygan school Board.

Sheboygan. Wis, Dec. 20 Spoo:aLl
The school board at its meeting thi-
evening will choose an instructor in draw
ing for the public schools. and it j. prob
able that Miss Lottie Schroeder Of Keno
sha will be appointed. The vacancy is
caused by the removal of Prof George
W Ferguson for using pupils Of the
schools as subjects in experiments in hyp-
y ism. Between fifty and seyenty-tivc
applications for the position have been
received from teachers residing in nearly
every city in the West. Miss Schroeder
formerly taught here and i a graduate
of Pratt institute. New York city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
THREE YEARS IN WAUPUN.
Gilbert Chappie of Darlington Sentenced
for Incest.

Darlington. Wis. Dec 2o-[SpeciaLl-
Gilbert Chappie OF this place, who was
arrested on the charge Of incest. rhe vic
tim being his 1-year-old daughter. was
found guilty in the circuit court of La
taycrte county and was sentenced Satur-
day bF Judge C!tmeuf~oG 20 three YEAR
il the -rste prison a. Waupul, where b.
ga. taken t0l4*
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
O'DONNELL SET FREE.
Judge Bailey Refuses to Continut
the Case Against Him Any
Longer.

Eau Claire, Wis. Dec 90 Special.
A big crowd was in the circuit court
room this morning when Judge EailcJ
called the case of the state asaiuS
O'Donnell. w. II. Frawley for the 2riS
oner said that he was ready to proceed
District Attorney Farr said that III,
state was not ready, as witnesses were
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
Michigan Central's .AnSV

Detroit. Mich. Dee. 21.-The Michigan
Central Railroad company has filed its
answer to GOV. PinEree's petition for Z
maudamus To compel the company to sell
him a 1put-mile book under the act OF
1921 for the Use OF himself and family
for 500 The answer attacks the act OF
1891 as unconstitutional. because among
other reasons. il is IN violation of the in.
tersrate commerce law as il would re.
quire the company to issue mileage books
good over its entire system. not limiting
them TO the line in this state.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
Radoer BOY DIsapDOlDreu

New York, Dee. 2l.-JameS w Hulse.
- years old. beat his way from little
town IN Wisconsin to West Point to en-
ter the military academy. When he
found that an appointment was Necessary
he was very much downcast. II took
him two months 10 make the trip. He
saws he will enlist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
THE DAPHNE PLAYS SPY.
English Warship Entered the Harbor of
Port Arthur.

Berlin. Dec. 2O.-Tfe Paris CORE
spondent of the Cologne Gazette tele-
graphs that paper that he learns on re-
liza ble authority that the Russian occupa-
ton of Port Arthur was connected with
the visit there Of the British warship
Daphne. a week ago. when. in spite of
the protests of the Chinese. the Daphne
entered the inner harbor, allegedly to
ascertain whether there were Russian
ships there. China complained Of the
incident 10 the representatives OF the
powers at Pekin.
The British far Eastern squadron is
said TO be at Talicmoana, and according
TO the correspondent quoted. is shortly
expected at Port Arthur.
The Cologne Gazette regards the occu-
patton as merely a continuance Of the CO.
operation of Germany with Russia IN
Eastern Asia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
A Brakeman Killed

Baraboo Wis, Dec. Ill Special. j
Two freight trains came together this
morning. resulting in bad wreck.
Brakeman Joseph H.gGeY 3t Jaaesvi!.e
vls slled.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25

Washington Hesing was the son of An
ton Caspar Hesing, conspicuous in Re
publican political and newspaper circles
of Chicago for many years prior 10 and
after the great fire. He was born in Gin
cinnati. May IA, 1919, ana came with his
parents to Chicago in 1854, remaining a
resident Of the city ever since. save when
absent in travel or study at the universe
ties.
He grew up, as most of the boys of
pioneer days in Chicago did, with some
knowledge of hardships, some knowledge
of priyation, great liking for fun and q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
NOT GIVEN ALIKONY.
Decision Mt Waupaoa in the Hooper
Divorce Case.

Waupaca, Wis. Dec. eli Special j
The court has decided. in the Hooper ii
vorce case. To give the plaintiff $500 -
costs of the action instead Of any ali-
mony. This with $50. which haS -
ready been paid to the plaintiff, makes
$500 which she has received.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
WASH. HESING DEAD.
WellKnown Chicagoan Ex-
pires of Heart Disease.
Effected Reforms in the Postoffice-
Candidate for Mayor.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 2O-Washington
Hesing, ex-postmaster of Chicago, twice
candidate for mayor, and president of the
Staats Zetung company, and for many
years representative citizen, died Satur-
day evening at > o'clock at his residence,
Maisson du Lac, 325 Michigan avenue
The end came as peaceably as unexpect-
edly, and the physicians who made the
postmortem examination attributed death
TO heart failure, superinduced by malaria
and la grippe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee. Dec. 81, 1897.

BUTTER AND tItEESE MARkEl-
MILWAUKEE-Buttcr-.In good demand.
Fancy creamery. per III, PIE; fair TO
choice. 1SQ2oc; best dairy selections, l7rE
1Sc; lines fair to choice do, 126tlGc; roll.
14Hl1Jc; packing stock, do, Edloc; grease. 4
6i6c. Cheesc-Ful cream flats, per N, sl.4l
9c; Young Americas, Zoe; brick lie:
limhurecr. 9Gi9i2c; Swiss, do, 11Q13c Block
Swiss. I2W l}c: tub Swiss. tUlOc Eggs
per d"z fresh, 1s019c cases returned ice
huu~c, l1NJl.c.
CHICAGO - Butter Steady; Crcamcrics
15M2lc; dairies, l2Hl9c. Eggs Firm; fresh,
20c.
NEW YORK-Buttcr- Receipts. S52l pkgs;
Western creamery, ljHI22c; Eigins, 22c; fac
tory. l2fIIIc. thceSe-Receipts, 23l9 pkgs;
large white September, Sic; small do. 9Gr
9L.c, large colorcd September, Si4c; small
do. @Hol4c. large late made. asa 7atc; small
do, Sl4MSi.c: light skins, tHi6iac: part
skims 4i-.i5i2c: fun skins. lc. Eggs
Receipts, Ills pkgs; state and Pennsylvania.
21H2ir; Western, 2UU2br Sugar Raw
strong; refined firm; granuated. Bis Cof-
feC-Stcady
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25

With the exception of birds. men 3
legs are longer in proportion to their bod
ies than those Of any other animal! The
human foot is broader and stronger than
he foot OF any other ANNA. Sc that ma.
alone can stand upon one fo2t.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
Paper with Every Adult 'Possum.

Bring your 'rosSumS 10 the Herald Of
fee. We will give you q years Sub>crip-
ton for very adult possum and TWO
years subscription FOR every full-growr
male member Of the family.-Waycross
Herald
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
Louis Douglass Of Washington has

father, the late Frederick Douglass. 10
the RGwdoin grammar school for girls. in
Boston. and il has been hung up in the
main Sghoolroom. Il Is said 10 he the
hrst portrait OF negro American ever
hung il 4 public slhoolhouSe north o..
Mason and p!xops line.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25

The cranberry crop in this COUNTY, 's
said 10 b the smallest in years,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25

koh Y f"rr> e New York was
khotktd ent 10y Fr.l Muller Of San Fran,
elseo - TIE rounds al the Portland. Or,
Olympic club Friday night.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25

"Glrnalyin. the rN-colt, and former
manager of the Grand Rapids team. is
travelling agent for Il yapor bath. says
Joe Campbell. that is warranted 10 take
the stitch from the tired and fractured
tcndonS Of pitchers salary wings An
invention of vapor meals for ball toS>crs
who are dlscounting the future 10y mid
winter touches for advance money would
meet with the Endorsement of some of the
tWirlrrs with a peuehant for good fellow
ship.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25

IN Indiana bowling league is projected
h.twe"n Anderson. Muucir Marion.
hartford city. Elwond. Alexandria. In
dianapolis. ana possibly Kokomo. The
sport has reached point attained by the
polo fad in the days Of roller skating
when every state had league. The An
derson team defeated the Alexandria
cub IN the first Of a series of three
games
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25

Ian trcelon has returned IL Chicago
ana ,na ,"oAS none the worse for his defeat
~ Nrt"y except that N, has colorcd
'ie am a hrui>c on the forehead 1t is
3.aiil!'d ihat the cause of this bruise is
uHt |" 'he putting If resin on Mccoy ;
gloves by his seconds. There i no ySri-
hca'l"h Of the story. bat Tom O'Rourke
says II was done just the same.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25

teorge Stallinge, by the way. Will be
retained As manager of the rhiladrlphias
IhlS is the latest hit of inside baseball
information. In spite of the opposition
OF the players and a majority uf the pa
irons OF the game, Reach and Rogers
have @ concluded to try StalIing~ once more
1 ms manager had 50 much experience
last summer that he decided to nrey,iI
upon Rogers to sweep ont all of the al
legged tronhlemakers III fhc Philadelpbia
team, a plan in which he appears to have
been successful, III view Of the wholesale
transfer of Quaker players in the past
three months
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25

10UaE lHISTer ~ Canton IS IL h uiv.n
a trial by the Chicago Baseball club in
the s2TlnG. tie was with 4 Western as
sociation team last Sprinc and on srrornr
Of an injured hand did not have a Ch"mre
70 show what he was capable Of as 4 hsiI
player After recovering from the IN iurv
he played short with the independent
team Al Canton. and when the Colts
played an exhibition game there on heir
way East Anson took a fancy 10 the
Toungster and s:sred him for the CHI
Ggaco team. He has been admitted 20 ne
oaf. nqt prefers 10 play ball while be
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18

At u reception recently u certain
young man got into trouble by join
ing in "a conversation when nc knew
not with whom no was talking. Ho
was standing near the punch bowl,
and two ladies' close by wore speak
ing cf--wcli, "Alrs O'Flouuco" will
do.
"Oh," said ono woman, "only
think Of having such name
OFlouncc" And sho shrugged fr'
arislocratio shoulders. "UghW cy.
claimed her friend, shuddoring sym.
pathotically,
"But goodness, ladies' that isn't
anything put in thuaioromention-
al young man "Just suppose her
name were Smith or Brown"
Young man." said tho FIRST
speaker drawing herself 20 her full
height and lolEng NO him through
her lorgnettc my namais Brown. %
Tho conversation turned upon
books tho guest complimcnting the
hostess upon hor magnificent libra
ry.
Eyes, " ohirpcd tho guests wife.
you havo IA lot Of books, and sec
q whole sot Of encyclopedias. Oh,
have you road thom ally"-Wash-
ington Star,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.


Tho Chinese Haby boy who Lives In New
York. hut T. Dressed In Chinese Fashion.
Chinese babies. as well as infants of
other nations, are fond Of playthings.
But there Is vast difference between
the toys set before Chinese consul s
baby soii and those with which Celes.
tiai baby IN Dope alley, for example,
might amuse itself
In their toilet also some difference Is
made. a Dope alley baby may shrek
itself huars3 la rags aud swaddling
clothes, but a c0usul's child can go In
trousers even NJ the tender age Of o
months. When the little son Of the chi.
nese consul in New York made its np.
pearnnce m the world he had to content
himself with American baby clothes,
But this didn't last long. A little trunk
came from over the seas filled with
shirts and coats Of padded silk, made
double breasted aud held together by
ribbons instead Of buttons. Trousers Of
two separate pieces, one for each leg,
came with these coats. They cover the
foot, as well as the ankle and thigh
They are made ~ waddcd cotton with O
background Of green aud gorgeous Easter
flowers are embroidered upon them IN
yellow and pink 4 solo Of heavy blacl
wool Is scwed on 90 DC under each foot
The trousers ore fastened 20 a red waist
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18
SACRED Music.
A Few Faots About a.. Production and
the Form. 1nswhich ~ l. sold.

A Few Faots About a.. Production and
the Form. Inswhich ~ l. sold.
There lisa constant production Of
new sacred music, rs of now secular
music, and Of the sncrcd music, a.
with the secular, some succeeds,
while by far the greater part does
not. Almost every composer except
those wno devote themselves 20 the
very hghtest forms II musical com.
position has tried MS handnt sacred
music. a great deal Of it Is written
by church organist-. 1t may DO that
the minister Of tho church fur.
nishc3 too verses. Wien tho work
Is reudy, it Is soGt ~ q music pub.
fishing house whcro IL Is submitted
to an examiner, us book might be
submitted To- reader In "a book pub.
fishing house or q manuscript 20 an
editor in the Office of u newspaper
Sometimes, rs has happened with
books, musical composition may
/ for ono reason and another bo do.
clined by number of houses and
yet finally find "A publisher and sue
cess.
About thrcc.fourths Of the sacred
sheet music published is issued in
octave form, in which shape It is
very much cheaper than in tho or.
binary form. The reduction in price
. L.. IL O.. u,, ANONYMOUSLY 4vpy.aupI
demand. The number of chorus
choirs is increasing rapidly through.
out the country, and there are
choral or singing societies in cvcry
town and village. Mostof tho ohoirs
and societies use tho octave music
While of the sheet music, in its older
and moro expensive form, they may
have bought within u certain period,
say one now composition of the
much loss expensive octave music,
thoy may perhaps buy within "a lil.
period ten new compositions, and
when this number Is every time
multiplied by tho number Of singers
20 DO supplied some idea OF tho sale
of sheet music IN thi, form may D.,
had or sncrud shoot music IN its
various forms thcr1 arc sold alto
gcthor millions Of copies annually
There are not nearly so many sue
ccssful sacred songs az thorc ar,
, successful secular songs, but som,
sacred songs hnvo attained grea
D success. a sacred song that becomes
popular il of very ready sale, an,
i while il may not soil rs readily na
popular secular song, IL outlnsts It
and with its slower but steady sal
It may in tho ond attain u sale u
. great Some hymnbooks and roli
. gious songbooks have been extreme
/ ~ successful OF Gospel Hymns,
A the book used by Moody and Sankoy
il millions of copies have been sold
- and it still soils steadily. It is sal
j. of this book that moro copies of
> hnvo boon sold than Of any book O.
u oept tho Biblo.-Ncw York Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18

"SUpw SNOW, go away sang Posy,
"Mhy, what is tle mattcr;' asked
Cousin sammy.
"auo I've boon waiting tr thia old
SNOW tH ma't uuI moro keeps coming
oil lln tmH puul.ul Pa,y. "Iuoycg
can i.Ia my r.a"u.
'Iut y0I om ul"a 1wAur gardon, '
persisted Nanny Como out, and l'ii
show you how.
"F.r.two must have a hedge round
our garden. al Nanny.
so tHDy u.e.tI Tiny branches Of arh0r
vitr aud ,taeI, them mo tho snow to
mako litto square yard.
"N1w iW fuit trocs," said Nanny,
breaking uI mo -grly8 OF rcd cedar,
with their pretty bluo burics Just
the color Of plum4"
Liulo ,prips of wintergrcon looked
like apple trees loaded with red fruit,
and pieces of lichon scrapod from the old
fence made ptths all through the wee
garden.
But where are our tlowegsy' asked
Posy.
"lm just coming 10 them 20 said
Nanny, rs she brought some bits Of holly
from the houso "rhese are our roses
red ones, sect"
Next they stuck in berries without
any stems, 10 represent the smaller flow
ers, Scarlet partridge berries and Grim.
son barberries made a beautiful gay
border
When all was finished, with a back
ground of pure, white snow, il was just
the daintiest little garden that you ever
saw.
"How long will it lasty" asked Posy.
It'll the snow birds eat it up," said
Cousin Nanny, And then we will
make another Youth s Companion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18

band with orange coiorcd ribbons and
around the ankles they arc tied with lit
tie tapes. Imagine the shirts and double
breasted coats, und you hnyo q bundle Of
humanity Of which tho clothes form the
larger part.
But this abundance Of clothes does
not disturb Bahia, (which Is the bahy's
pet name. from thoroughly enjoying
himself In his infantilc way. He is
very good naturcd, hardly ever cries
and amuses himself with little Chinese
figures OF gold, against which he rubs
his gums. Then bee has rings OF gold
and prccious stones, and little round
balls Of gold adurn his clothes, although
thcy are not visible Foo Kong Shu-
that is the baby's fullname---can sit up
right like drum major, though he Is
only q month, old. His still and padded
clotho. help him materially In this,
His dict also Is somewhat different from
that OF babies OF the gentle racss. II,
sips tea aud rice soup, aud probably by
reason OF herodity they agree with his
little Chinese stomach very wcll.
In July his mother viii take him
with her ON visit 10 China. When n,
s. old enough 90 want m education, he
will h1 brought hlcI, here and all hi.
learning will bH % tho American sort.
Now York Letter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18

The Do.funny band live IN D0'funny land.
a dear little people hs ever you know,
With hps ard vita hard ~hat no one hss
planned
The little Do-funnios viii certainly do.
They dance and they play the whole sunny
day;
They dimplo with laughter; they sing, they
sing;
They work with a VIII: they never are still,
And dearest Of pleasures they bring they
bring,
Through Do.funny hhunts the uncies and aunta
And fathers and mothers roamed long, long
ago.
Now each one enjoys the girls and the boys
The little Do-funnies, you know, you know.
Such mimics are they ~ work or at play
We watch them with laughter and sing and
sing,
EThey add 10 our care hut double our share
OF pleasure and Joy by the love which they
bring"
Sarah E. Howard In woinAnkiAd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18
Job Printing

is COMPLETES
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18

They ARE handles" SAYS Thos. Bower
ot the Crockett, Texas Enterprise, while
writing about DeWit's Little EARLY
Risers, the famous little pills for sick
headnche and disorders Of the stomach
and Ever. John Boy den d Son.