davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-03
Corn Ready for Chicago.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. Sat q meet.
ing of the state relief commission ii
was found that there are now loaded
for shipment five cars of corn at Hast.
ings, one at Aurora and one at Wilcox
intended for the relief Of the poor in
Chicago. No reply has been received
from Mayor Swift to the boards offer
made last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-03

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 8.-The su-
preme court has declined to take up the
petition for mandamus to compel the
ousting Of Governor Pingree as mayor
Of Detroit. excepting a. an appeal from
the coonty court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-03
TROUBLE ATHOME
Serious Strikes and Bread Riots
Have Occurred at
Madrid.
Municipal Authorities Give the
City Over to Martial
Rule.
Another Insult Offered an Amer
lean Consul by Spanish
Officials.

MADRID, Feb. S.-Serious strikes and
bread riots have occurred here. There
have been manifestations before the
town hall, windows have been broken,
and many arrests have been made. The
municipal authorities have resigned.
owing to their inability to suppress the
disturbances, and martial law has been
proclaimed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-03

BUTTE, Mon. Feb. 8-The Butte and
Boston Mining oompany's property,
consisting Of % mining claims, smelt.
ers, concentrator and everything belong.
ing to the company has been sold by
Receiver John r. Formis. The prop.
erty was bought by e. Rollins Morse,
chairman Of the. Butte and Boston reor.
ganization committee for $2, $50, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-03
w ~ lnd,rect Taxation.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 3.-The Kelley
cure law has been declared invalid by
the supreme court. The contention of
the Milwaukee county attorney was that
the law provided liability for the
county and indirectly taxed the citi.
zens and was therefore void.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-03

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Soree, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
YER Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
biains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptione,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed e. give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Prize
ten cents per box. For sale by G. H.
Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-03
Dusstrow.a Sentence st..ds,

JEFFERSON, CTTY, Mo-, Feb. 8.-The
supreme court .overruled the motion for
a rehearing in the case Of The State W.
Arthur Duestrow, the st. Louis million.
aire murderer, who 10 to W hanged ON
Feb. Ia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-03
Pettigrew Want. ss, ,ooo. 900.

reStIBro" "Snes S0,OOO,OOO.
!. WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Senator Petit
grew has introduced an amendment to
the postoffice appropriation bill appro-
priating 5000, 900 for the construction
Of postal telegraph lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-03

Lost-A dear little child who made
home happy by it's smiles. And to
think, it might have been saved had the
parents only kept in the house One Min
ute Cough Cure, the infallibe remedy
for Group.
FpA~v CurTu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-03
Everybody Says So.

Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Catl,artic, the, most won.
derful medical disco> ery of the age. pleas.
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys. liver and bowels
cleansing the entire system. dispel colds
cure headache, fever, ,habitual constipation
and hlliousness. Please buy and try boz
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-03

FRANK SMITH.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25

trates its rays upon some one truth or
virtue. One presents the Deity in the
purest lustre; another elevatcs humanity
TO high place. one extols righteousness
and justice as the Chiefest dutNi another
places charity, mercy and love in the
foreground one fascinates the eye oy
the beauty and Splendor Of its forms; an
other cultiVates spiritual religion only.
one lays n wholesome stress upon the life
that now is; another opens the gates on
the world to come.
All. friends If all these could he put to-
gether; If the, could burn side by side as
do these eight candles before us, what
flood of light would stream out from
them! But alas for mankind, alas for re-
ligion herself! All prefer to shine in their
own narrow PAGES, barring the gates by
creeds and bolting them by dosmas NO
one is allowed to enter who does not wear
the right uniform. The friendly light does
not shine through the church windows in
viting the footsore wanderer to the tre-
side. Churches know not of the virtue or
hospitality
ONLY TRUE LIGHT.
And then each church insists upon hav-
ing the only true light and all the ight
God has ever vouchsafed to niAn. No
wonder they then fall to quarrelng. Ihat
which is born of pride can produce noth-
ing but strife and opposition. The SAINTS
of one church become then, the damned
of the other. Each glorihes her own mar
tyrs but revies all others. Each has a
calendar of the witnesses that suffered
! for her, but has no memory for that
| larger number whom she has made to sur
| fer. True, we do not now perStCute ana
| kill one another for Gods sake But does
! the light we beast of reach no further!
| What fellowship have temples ana sN'a-
gOgueS and churches with one another
! This temple stands within earshot OF halt
| a dozen churches, where intelligent peo-
! plc gather and enlightened ministers dis
pensc the law of love. Yet, for any mo-
| tee we take of each other, not to speak
| of fellowship, for any neiGhbOrly exchange
| of friendly service, the Atlantic ocean
might roll between us and we would be
! Just as near to each other as we are now.
And yet there is one common ground,
one common platform, upon wnich jew
| and gentle can and do stand, not only to-
day, but every day. Look at the thou-
sands of poor homes tonight, made bright
and Joyous. not by the Christmas or
! Chanukah lights only, but by the greater
| and lovlicr acts of charity, which FEED the
hungry, clothc the naked, that bring the
sick from their couChes of sickness. that
! turn misery to JOY, sadness to happiness
In this domain the grandest and the
greatest. the most god-lie of all things
| here below, Jew and Gentle are indeed
brothers in the highest form. At Christ.
| mas time is this especially to be wit
| messed. when all seem to vie to outdo
each his ncighbor. in acts of humanitar'
| ianism Let the Christmas candle and tho
Chanukah light burn side by side. the
jew and the Christian striving with heart
and mind on one platform, upon whict
each shall eXcmplify the spirit of this
festive season, peace on earth and gooC
| ,,.in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
She Called Aim Down.

Five men from tde Central Pennsyl-
vania Telephone company last Monday
were repairing break in the police
station circuit. After the work had
been done the men proceeded to test
the wires, one man stauOning himself
in the sergeapts office While another
climbed s-role ON the southeast cor
ner of the city hall and tapped the
wire with a hand phone.
The nan on the pole kept up a con-
stant calling. Hello! Hello! Hello!"
he would yell out! "Do you hear me?-
Why don't you talk-Haar me-Hear
e-Hello-Hello!-
This he was yelling through the wire
to the man at the police station 'phone.
A young lady attached 10 one of the
offices in the second floor heard the
noise and she went to he window.
There was the nasty man wight oppo-
site her and on a level Wit the win
dow.
"Hello!" yelled the man; "HaIIo,
| Hello! Come on out, l want h sneak
| with you!"
The young lady her face NusheL with
] Indignation. flung open the Willow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25

Those who were unfortunate enough
to be abroad during the wee sma'
hours of yesterday morning exper-
fenced a siege of the hardest weather
that has visited this region in many
years.
The thermometer wasn't a fair indi-
cation of how really cold it was-al-
though the mercury was below the
zero mark most of the time, and at s
O'Clock was only eleven above 1t was
the wind that made things feel so
much a la Klondlke. 1t was a blizzard
and the hardest kind of a blizzard
while it lasted.
From about 1.30 o'clock until day
break it was a torture to be out of
doors, and those who had to be out
did, and, in fact, could not remain eX-
posed for any great length of time. The
first ice of the winter formed on the
ponds and lakes hereabouts, and for
the first time in ten years the river be-
tween Minooka and Taylor was frozen
over.
The hardest night since the blizzard
of 'SS was the report from the railroad
ers. The wind was so strong against
trains coming up the hill that only
eighteen cars could be hauled, where
it is usual to draw twenty -four Goa
of the smaller sizes was blown over the
snow so strong were some of the gusts
that swept through the cuts and across
the open places on the mountain, The
fact that there was but little snow or
! the ground was the only thing that
| saved the road from blockades and de.
/ layed traffic.
AS the day progressed the wind abat
! ed and the cold grew less intense, and
during the afternoon it was only wha
might be termed crisp weather.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
LebeCk & Corin.

- = -
afternoon thro"Sh a d'st'n' 'Nr
island, cane upon an II .SN
q Gging trcnch ara -inuh'' = a. "' ! Z.
black pine lie wa uihh, a.
enelE, " coI''inN" 81 ieSIi !. oi+-
with y "elt en-, W.ht: n a""A' .-'
who was in una csa uhltoTl!" -"
Don you know SlT' III
absolutely nr'hiplteu ID. '.' '.,''
YARD Lr s. ...,.,.
Ifr ' 'nH%h 100 'l Up 1h"' VII"
kll"'E F.. ne, -l "r' =,
I {. &C. !l.'' u".' '"l ne an l
all re y cFeli' WI, n,' 10 Pow al, ".''
"ulrNd TO- arc u. ,tN'
pu,, "r tWu TO cay IN :. ', .,.
Iho II"ula IONS ar eSir''t, sr,
re- u'eu 'hy "ulll'tal, anT IN.
e. NOT excuse you. W Htt > y''.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
Lost THE SHUTTLE.

At midnight the other night a patrol
man on Calhoun street saw an Old coll
ored man searching his door yard with a
candle i'm hts hand, and had the curiosity
to stap and inquire what he had lost
Lost a quarter round yere sumWhar
sah," was the reply.
lose it during the day?
mo, slh-'bout half an hour ago."
"Hole in your pocket, eh?"
mot 'zanctly, sah-nOt 'zanctly. When
cum home de ole woman was waitin
fur me right about yere, an when she
had dun got frew wipin' up de airth wild
my body dat money was gone 1t may
be yere and maybe in de next ya'd or out
in de road, but lze boun' to look fut it.
No, sab, dar' wasn't no hole in my pocket
not as | knows Of Dat quarter was
jess sumhow lost in de shuttle, to say
muffin Of how / got frowd down an
walked on till l couldn't hollor."-De
trot Free Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
She Wanted "a stew.

A mild-mannered girl bashfully en-
tered a Spruce street restaurant last
evening and said. II want a stew;
l want to take it to So-and-So's." She
mentioned a millinery store some three
blocks distant.
What will you carry it in?" asked
the cook
Haven't you got anything here?"
gently suggested the girl.
mo, we haven't; you'd better run
back to the store and get something"
The girl left the place, returning
after ten minutes. She again bashful-
ly opened the door and said: Put it
in this."
What she held in her hand was a
round handbook.
in that" yelled the cook; put a
stew in that boX?"
II didn't say a stew, did II" said
the girl petulantly; Il said fry"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
MORGAN'S BIG COAL SCHEME.
The Philadelphia aud Reading the
priMCinnl itPnrficinrN.

New York, Dec. 24-The financial
district is still marveling at j. Pier
pont MOrgan's plan to rescue the great
anthracite railroads from their long
period of embarrassment and to place
them on a dividend-paying basis. The
merit which is claimed for it in Wall
street is that it does not necessarily
increase the price of coal to the con-
sumer, but allows the companies to
reap an additional profit Of from s2O,-
900, 900 to Si5000,0O0
AS a matter of fact, the plan is mod
eled after that of the Standard Oil
company of New York, which handles
all of the products of the siXty-four
companies in the Standard Oil trust.
The Philadelphia and Reading, with
which the Morgan interests chiefly lie,
is the principal beneficiary of the plan,
as of the entire 100000 tons to be
sent to market it will supply 20.5 per
cent. and will receive on a basis of $2O,-
600 900 annual profits of $4,100,000 ad-
dition to it's receipts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
GONE WITH A BASILlSK.
LURID SHORT STORY.

From the Pall-Mall Gazette.
Reginald passed his hand wearly over
his aching brow, and glded langushingiy
between the purple pUrtieres. Within was
a chaos of whirling muslin and hungry
faces swimming on sea of p&saipntte,
thrObbing music. There was mist be-
fore his cysc; griuniug heads 1lOated rest
lcssly by, gibbering III The shell-like ears
OF painted women, Amid the fevered
maelstrom, one figure loomed large and
close upon his attention. 1t was the
hostess. a hot wet hand pressed his.
Law! what a squash!' he mulmured in
her ear, then plunged into the stream,
and was borne away 10 the other side of
the room.
He had stood long buried in pensive
gloom, sometimes on one leg. sometimes
Oh the other. His hair hung dank. The
room was deserted. The distant howl and
clatter told him that the guests were At
supper. He gazed moO.ily round the
ghastly emptiness of the apartment.
lhen. moved by some impulse, he bent
his steps to a corner where a recess mad
been flied for the jadcd COY ngs of those
lhat could dance no more. Within tbs
cavern ali was dark. But as he peared
into the shade of it he became aware Of
two green phusphorescent eyes bent upon
him from within. lie bowed his head
resigl edY. and knew there N',S no es-
cape. There was spell in those lurid
nves no n,ust nbny. lie sank Ipon the
! s@pi beside her ;nE ,eIzed upon her feat
ures. a. he got used to the lgh he be-
came aware that her face was fleck ed,
with al undcrcurrent of uTid pink.
you are BasHiskr he muuoIrcd,
| lingering her throbb,ng auburn ha4r.
r,,,., ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,o, t,,..,. l,., ,,,,,,, 20
SP1I ',t ''''" NV
~ @ ma ',, ~, a., 'i,a tI
~ I'Si ., nc i''''t'O W." "a nc n"'.''I,N
! % i%"G e"'cl 81" -'''o ms "'1'" 49,, tIc Ii,"7 it
",'T ., ,1 ',I1' VIZ 10y
us poS lioV,' - "i1 ''t
ne@u %''S ~ l'ep "',uG , ~ Ms q "oi" o ~
! d p'T"h-'S vu 't'" 'eiot ~ uita n'3
o'iI I-ioi - ,1''T
C ~ ~ iiJ e'. ~ "
Io' N,Li, t,I., Ull I''I'
| a. =" "iC'l.. W ili'C ~ ....71 5'Oi''"''',7 7 "
.lI lIt5 boJi az o m o'I
! r.. ~ ' -, ~ -, '' '
| D,,, A.. -,
""o a "'.N, ,'''S," "''" 'n' ~
i t:h ,It u"nGtu 40 "iulS as tic N.'",Sl ~ ~ e
SuIi - I', 'tl'ti, 't'o n
uc'lei, 'cI1.no H5t Wy 'l'' nm 'iG S"~s"
@tnl" @ iei eSeS, 5tu"S "i' a'i'lCi t"l' nc
~, ~ hr, I,, o,,
I i'ui IG ,.,i'' Wv" IT,
pIeSseu a uoHG,t ""' ~ NITSe' pi' H., Il'o
shriot,ad Ju ca~ra,io fann, 1,"Io5 inar,,,,r
| shfleked. darSoSle laceS l"uSheu leerinS
OUT ol the cll cllcui%lallp'eH. % uilcS' taluty ;
tlleS Me'e ~ tne IN "''s u Ja"Tu iieiiS
manners ou' "ioHe' oi >" "iole'
He was standing by the open window
with an anaemic thing in nauVe.
THE end of life she said, lis finding
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
TERRIBLE WORK OF FiENDS.
Pushed Wadding Down Their VIC
TINS rhrO't Wi'h stick.


St. Louis, Dec 2i.--The post-mortem
held on the body of Jacob Weinand,
who was found dead in his kitchen
Tuesday evening, revealed a peculiarly
iendsh method the murderers had re-
sorted to- When found Weinand, be-
sides being gagged and bound, had a
towel tightly twisted about his neck.
The post-mOrtem showed that far down
in tine old mans throat, tightly inn
bcdded at the bronchial tubes, was a
wad of thick cloth. which had been
wrapped with horse hair. Fingers
could not have reached that far, and
a stick was probably used TO ram the
wad down. Then the old man was
garro,ed with the towel. Four years
ago a soldier at Jefferson Barrac cks was
,dlled in exactly the same manner and
robbed of 81 600
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
SILVER THE ISSUE IN 1900.
Inik Of the Leaders in the Fusion OF
LnsI Cnmnnign.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 24.--Mr.
Jones, of Arkansas, chairman of the
National Democratic committee, in
ssts that silver will in 1900 be the
OVershadOwing issue. Senator White
says Bryan will be the Democratic
candidate again, and predicts his cleo
tion, with silver as the battlecry in
the campaign.
Senator Teller believes that all the
silver forces will unite on Bryan. Sem
ator Cockre maintains that Bryan
could not pull down the silver flag if
he desired, The Democratic doctrine
was stronger than Cleveland in 1896,
and it will be stronger than Bryan or
any other man in 1900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
ONLY MOCK WEDDINGS, SAYS BATES
Faced by -Four " omen Who Believed
hey Married Him.

Chicago, H., Dec. 24,-David E.
Bates, the alleged wholesale bigamist,
faced three of his supposed wives in
Judge Horizons court this morning.
Every one of his marriages, Bates al
leges, will be shown to have been a
burleSque and a mock wedding. en-
gineered by himself and certain allies,
in which the unlucky victim fancied
herself a legal bride.
The men who performed Bates vari-
Gus marriage ceremonies will, it is said,
testify to the representations they
went through.
There must be valid marriages be-
fore bigamy can be established" said
Bates lawyers iubilantly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
The Lost Has Return cd.

A woman approached Patroman
George Jones at the corner of Wyo-
ming and Lackawanna avenues yes
terday. She was weeping and told her
story with difficulty She had lost her
purse containing $11. In walking a
distance of two blocks the purse had
apparently dropped from her pocket.
Patrolman Jones could do nothing,
and he said so "You mustn't feel bad
ly about it, lady" he was saying;
there are lots of people But City
Detective John W. Moir happened
along at that moment. whats the
matter" he said. This lady lost her
purse" replied the patrolman. Detec-
tive Moir took something from his
pocket. That's it, that's it," fairly
shrleked the woman; that's my pock-
etbook."
The purse had been picked UP on the
Penn avenue corner by the patrolman
stationed there and was given to De-
tective Moir to be taken to the police
station. Mrs. McHugh, for such was
the woman's name, left for her home in
Priceville, showering benedctions on
the watchful men in blue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
WON A WIFE AT A SEANCE.
Man of SIXTY Welded Woman o
Eightr, ut Her VII Broken

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 24-The state Su-
prpme court decided today that the
marriage of Professor Charles Orchard
son. aged so, and the wealthy Mrs. Mer-
-Tick aged so, of quincy, ILL.,, is void.
Mrs. Herrick has been dead four
years and the suit was for the property
worth 100000. Orchardson, who was
an artist and at one time Sociahstic
candidate for mayor against the late
Carter Harrison, met Mrs. Merrick at
spirituallstic seance at quincy con-
Quoted by Vera Ava, better known as
Odelia Dis Debar, and with her help
1t is alleged, prevailed upon the aged
Mrs Merrick to marry him and make q
will leaving her property to him
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
FESTIVAL OF HEBREW
AND CHRISTIAN
They We're Contrasted by the Rev. Dr..
Chapman Last Night.
THE CHAUNKAH AND CHRISTMAS

DIR. Chapman Holds That Up to the
Fourth century no One Knew
where Christ Was n--Graduai-
Iy the Heather Festival of the
Birth of the UnconqrcrabIr God OF
Light Was Transferred TO Jesus--A
Very Interesting Discourse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25

and exclaimed "Now you just go away
from their, you impolite thing, you just
go away from there or I'll send for
Chief Robling!"
The man almost dropped from the
pole. She thought he was trying to
flirt with her.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
BRIEF BLIZZARD
VISITS THIS REGION
Short Snap Of Record.Making Cold
Weather Yesterday.
RIVER FROZEN OVER IN PLACES

Coal Blown Out of Open Cars on the
Pocono and Iugines Able to Haul
OnIy Three-fourtbs OF Their Usual
Load Against the Wind.-Be' 'ow
Zero at Times, and ut & O'Clock in
the Morning 1t Was Only Eleven
Above.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
PAT AND TIE ADMIRAL.
From the San Francisco Wave.

Prom TIC san FTanClsCO NHNe,
A strict rule promulgated by every
successive commandant at the Navy
yard prohibits smoking on Mare island
under the most stringent penalties.
Admiral Miller, sauntering one recent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
The Leaders
Christmas Greeting
To It's Many Patrons:

Again we see ourselves in duty bound to acknow-
edge the liberal patronage enjoyed during the past
year. We feel more than that effort to serve
the public in consderae manner has been most Sue
cessfu venture part and the fruitful returns we
have received during establishment here have done much
to encourage in continuation of ardent desire to
make this store not only place of advantageous shopping
but mart where something than cod matter-of-fact
business methods prevail.
The magic of low prices has many friends, but
that accomplishment is not sufficient for u.s. We want to
leave with you the impression that this is your store at all
times and that merely caterers to your many wants.
We want all patrons to feel that when they enter here
they trade with the confidence that from source
of friendship and deep-seaed appreciation of our desire
make every transaction mutually beneficial.
Merry Christmas!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25

awakenS III the morning unTetreShed ana
without ambition or mental or bodily vigor,
when he is troubled with headaches nerv-
BUSINESS or biliousness 1t is time for him to
take serious thought for his health.
These symptoms are by no means trivial,
anu are indicative Of disorders that may
lead 90 consumption, nervous prostration,
nalaria1 troubles or some serious blood
disease. sQr, PieTce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is thtS best of all medicines for men
and women Who suffer in this way 1t re-
stores the losh appetite it gives sweet, re-
freshing sleep; Anakes the digestion perfect,
the liver active \nd purihes and enriches
the blood, II is Nhe greatest Of all nerve
tonics. 1t is the ATeat blood maker and
-. builder, 1t cAres qS per cent of all
t102aEaumptibn, weak lungs, bron-
N blood obstinate coughs
1Nels II is also an unfdil-
49, exhaustion anu pros
~ [kId ne stores.
= per Of GrahohS York
81 hen / was married /
was taken sick and re-
pike out with disease
as eczema / fell away
ling DR. Perce's Golden
bow weigh 40 pounds
causes sickness. DR..
cts cure constipation.
gentle laxative, and
I. They never gripe.
ar coated anti bilious
walls. Druggists have
as good" They regu'
Liver and Rnwsls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
(,E.,...l[()Il [.
IND
INDIA
TEA
Is MaChine=made.
The Infusion

DIRECTIONS,-TalS half usual quantity.
See water BOILS. Pour Off after FIVE min
Ites' stepping.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25

Suddenly the thing i'm mauve found that
it stood alone. n trodden twig sighed and
broke without in the sitting summer
night. She looked into the garden and
saw nothing. Only two green stars seemed
to glow mistily out of the gloom beneath
the pTivet-bush. Then a whisper passed
and died in the treeto9s and those green
stars were no more Reginald was gone
He had followed the baleful eye out into
the gloon.