davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
MRS TINGLDY's WORK.

The international Brotherhood. OF which Mrs.
Katharine a. TinEcy is president. Is about 70 es-
tabl!sh q hospital ward az It's headquarters No ~
Madison-ave. II will be used FOR Mrs. Tngley =
patients from Montauk. who need care and better
quarters and who able to DO moved Since the
arrival a. Montauk Of the first transports from
Santiago Mrs. Tingey has worked day and night
for the relief Of the sck and suffering. Ccntrihu-
lions have come IN from members OF the Inierna-
tional Brotherhood League from oil parts ~ the
country, and fixed principle o. the work now is TO
help the sick soldiers and feed the hungry ones
wherever found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
BABY'S CRIB WANTED.

President General Of The Tribune Sunshine So
ciety: | am a member Of your society. and | write
TO know II you could assist me In getting an In
fant's crib or small bed | know poor woman
who is In great need OF one. and II any OF your
members are willing to donate one. and will COM
municate with me ! will gladly pay the freight
charges I have seen. recently, that you have
been instrumental in obtaining babys carriage
for one who needed II. and l thought perhaps you
could help me In this case Truly yours.
Danbury Conn Mrs F. f. HARTWELI.
ANY member wishing TO contribute q crib I'll Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
ONWARD.

Doubling always makes men weaker.
Fear makes towards OF ua all.
But the true and earnest seeker
Knows no terror or no fall
Life was never meant for dreaming,
Questioning how or asking when
Now resolves and now mere seeming
Duty calls for earnest men.
Grid yourselves with strong endeavor;
Ever onward while you may.
Keen your trust and hope forever
Gods own finger points the way:
Is Waitsheid
Selected by "A CHEEKY Shut-n"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

lust the fulness at top The full sleeve frills are
made from the same embroidery,
The petticoat Is admirably adapted to wear under
the present style OF dress skirts II Is closely gored
at the TOP and completed by narrow ribbon-run
casing that is drawn tie in the centre back The
skirt extends under the founce and Is finished at
the foot by a narrow fril dust ruffe, Joined To
th,. edge The graduated hounce Is shaped In two
sections the upper being Joined to the skirt by
cord stirring and lower shrred In the way
on the edge OF upper nounce.
A facing Of canvas or haircloth gives tirmness 10
the lower edge and supports the pretty foot trim
ming OF threefourths-inch- wide green satin ribbon,
gathered In three tiny frills.
To make this corset cover for a woman OF medium
size will require yards OF material 80 inches
wide. The pattern. No. 400 is cut in sizes for
80 a. IS. s. and 10 inch bust measure. To make
this peticoat will require eight and onehalf yards
OF material % inches wide The pattern, No. I,46a,
IL In sizes for %. -. Is. % and 30 inch waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

A. the headquarters Of the Red Cross Relief
Committee II stated yesterday that Miss Clara
Barton would leave Tampa last night for Wash
ington II was further said that she would come 10
New-York when her business In Washington was
finished. Word was also received that the Red
Cross In San Francisco had established hospital
for soldiers in the Preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
THE TRIBTNE MENU.
FOR SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.

FUR M KTI1, NEPTENBFR TO.
BREAKFAST
Sugared peaches
Oatnnkes sugar ard nllk
Fish croquettes- Potatoes rratin.
Iced tomatoes
French rolls. Blackberry lam.
Coffee
LINZ HFON.
Cold sliced tongue
Scramble eggs Baked beans
Lettuce. French dressing.
Russian tea.
DINNER.
Jelied bouilon.
Icet olives Picked beans
Dreaded hluehsh BAKED potatoes.
Prime roast beet. roasted tomatoes
Corn on the cob. Baked squash.
Groon appl. sritters. hari sauce
NeGpOliinl ice cream Assorted cnkes
CgNae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
m prUOVE INK BLOTS FROM PAPER

To remove Ink from paper pour enough wave.
..r ,nosnoonful OF chornated lime to cover
the stained portion. Mosten clean p'eoe ..
linen and rub It lightly with the mixture IL 'ne
stain is not OF too long standing u VIII n'sapp
n,ner airy before wetting the seconn OF ~
lime If the spot is .uboed the tex,nte % n,srs
naner viii be spoiled. Dry II gently WIN p''e'
lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
FOR THE FAIR.

Mrs VI. F. McClary sent a handsome white satin
necktie embroidered engagement book. red plush
and chamois pocket needle and pin book; Sadie NJ
Hull sent n pair Of bedroom slippers and boy $
knitted horse reins; Mary Bentley's gifts were
three dainty Melted doilies and two dolls Melted
hammocks. pink and blue, which VIII delsht the
heart of some little girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
"More moro than stricken heart can bear"
SUCCESSFUL FETE At KINGsRRIDGE.

The Rcd Cross Of Kingsbridse held fate yes
to-day afternoon and evening for the benefit OF the
sick men Of the Army and the Nay. The festival
yae largely attended. The Committee Of Arrange
,o consisted Of Mrs s NJ Told Mrs. X. Rah-
tan Mrs / Alexander, Mrs. Richard Alexander
and Miss Edna Brown. The feature OF inc evening
uas n display Of fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
NEW MEMBERS.

J. p Osborne Miss T.. d Lagowitz. Mrs. I. Nash,
Mrs l.. Petheram. Elsie VI. Peck. Mabele Foster.
Martha NJ C;essner Mrs A. NJ Orme, Lulu
Trainor Mrs j Cottrc Miss Elinor Valentine,
and Edith and Florence CrOwell have all become
Tribune Sunshine Society members. and VIII, no
doubt learn how 70 pass sunshine. and thereoy
be gladdoned by the fellowship they Will find and
the sweet associations they viii form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
RELIEF WORK IN THE sO1rTH

The women Of Alexandria, Va. have been con-
slant In their patriotic endeavors since the begin
ming OF the war. They organized themselves into
the Alexandria Relief Association soon after VOL
unteers were called for. During the absence Of the
Virginia soldiers they looked after the needs of
the families. which in many cases were left almost
destitute Since the cessation OF hostities they
have still pursued their good work and In addition
have done much TO aid The soldiers camped in Viz
gina, both By contributing delicacies and substan-
uai 1000 10 the men and by volunteering as nurses.
eho IN some instances throwing their homes open
70 oonvalescents for further rccuperation. They
nave also contributed funds 10 the Red Cross.
The War Department is now paying for all the
ro's and bread used by the Red Cross relief sta
uon' at the railroad crossings In Washington The
REQ Cross women and the women from the Pension
"mce are working In unison In their ministratons
20 me sick and well soldiers. When the boys get in
70 me wel-supplIed tables their ordinations OF
S Senght are loud and frequent. and they can be
hedIo crying Butter boys. butter"' oftener than
awning else. and seem particularly glad TO get
Dutter on their bread not having tasted any since
they left home. The Red Cross workers now 20 to
me railroad stations to supply those trains which
10 not stop for any length Of time at the crossings
southern Railroad whereby all conductors having
sSh soldiers on their trains notify the Red Cross
OF arrival and the Red Cross then has all neces-
hnIas suppnss and trained nurse doctor and am
trains; Fifteen hundred rolls hundred gallons
81 miK and hfty pounds Of butter are daily used at
tne relief station and quantities OF other foodstuffs
~ fruits great many doses OF Jamaica ginger
and headache powders are given out.
washington women making great prepare
lions TO welcome home the District Of Columbia
troops when they return from Camp Wikof to-
cay All the patriotic societies OF women In the
ny VIII take part, and numerous committees have
peen cevising various measures for the comfort
ana pleasure Of the returning heroes.
PLEASANT VISIT TO CAMP VOORHEES,.
Five hundred women, most OF them from the
Ocean Grove Auditorium choir. paid visit TO
Camp voorhees,. at Sea Grit n. j.. on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

living idle in some home will please communicate
with the President 1t is mucn ttle
baby should be benefited by 1t. This is true sun
shire and il is living to the aim of the society
nanelv TO pass that when mas outlVeu IL
usefulness in one family to another place where II
will continue TO do good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Music and scrap pictures were forwarded 10 Mrs.
A. r. Moore. Myrtle. Neh; game 70 Master Gus
Johns; reading matter to Miss f. Marsh. Miss Hat
tic f. Goddard Mrs J. Z. Sherwood. Uncle Dan
and Mrs NJ Painter. embroidery silk 10 Jessie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

Nav God mako patient 70 live. Not that we
should not have aspirations. but ill the hying time
comes let US brood contentedly upon our nests.
Sent by n Tribune Sunshine Society member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

The Exchange for wornen's Work at No. 10 East
Thirtieth-st New-York. has kindly offered TO loan
n wheelchair for the OF an invalid Tribune
Sunshine Society member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

A pair OF clutches has been offered for the uss
OF any crippled soldier who Is a native OF the state
OF Illinois. The application Is 10 be made az the
once OF The Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
THE SOLDIERS BURIAL
TO THE MOTHER OF THE "Boy HERO q"

TO THE MOTHER OF THE "BOY HERO"
The following poem was written by G. Goldsmith
Chpds OF Floral Park. Long Island. 10 Mrs. De
I Volney Everett. the berea vcd mother OF the late
Sergeant Robert Gordon Everett. OF the list Regi-
ment Sergeant Everett. told in The Tribune Of
Wednesday, only son, seventeen years old.
and won the title of the boy Hero for his bravery
In the battles OF Santiago He died OF fever con-
tracted al Montauk Point:
The grave the blank tomorrow and the breath.
Bruising its way through weight of hopeless woe;
Tho thick despair. the sense 81 blight and death
Scathlng The once fair earth: the sudden throe
or mem'ry, quickoncd by familiar word.
The dread awak ming to the shifting sword.
Striking each day anew. buried each day more
deep.
TIA NE that must be lived the pressing need
81 courage strength and hope. OF willing hand;
The friends who cannot know or feel. or plead
Excuse for falling tear, nor understand
Tho utter desolatlon % heart:
The task that hence for aye no soul may share;
The lonely anguished hours to cit apart
o God forgive, It's more than human heart can
bear!
More moro than stricken heart can bear" But
THE Father knew Shall depth Of human woe
rnnrle the divine? The soul bcreaved.
Whose eyes dimmed TO earth may strangely
sens Hs''T before unborn. PROHIBITS sight
Into the very heart OF things nay reel
Alone. thousand undrcam'd glories doth reveal
| rbooo seernipg sever ed ties OF mother-love
iH mS",hiee. immortal life shall Justify
-rbc sniI still linkol 10 thine. shall from above
lie lie "onscIons warmth thy numb heart supply.
| A nation moUrns WIN thec lts nero os' 800, -.
Nouns though Il knows a pure. brave soul set
A, dnty's call he counted no, the cost.
And waits beyond. not lost. but home to welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

A lawn fete held yesterday on the seaiey
Place Broadway Kingsbridge. by the Committee
on Nurses OF the Kngsbridge Soldiers and Sail
ors' Relief Association. The guests were enter
tanned by band gypsy camp palmist and
gramophone There display OF fireworks
during the evening and refreshments were served.
Mrs. F. NJ Todd chairman OF the committee In
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
ONLY A BIRD.

Only a bird-and a vagrant boy
Fits a pebble with bOylsh sklll,
Into tho folds 81 a supple sling;
watch me hit him I can. an WILL
Whlrr,-and n silence chill and sad
Falls Ike n pail ;he vibrant air.
From a hlrchcn tree. whence shower OF song
Has fallen IN ripples every where.
Only u b!rd-and the tiny throat.
with quaver and ,rill and whistle OF hute-
Bruised and bleeding and silent Hes
There Mt his feet. It's chords are mute;
And tho boy with n loud and boisterous laugh,
Proud %, his prowess and brutal skill.
Throws Il aside with a careless toss
only a bird II was made 10 kill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
LINES TO THE HEROES

Tho following poem was written by Miss Re
,ena Hyde Walworth nurse a. the detent'c
o~pital at Camp Wikor. Miss Walworth was or
4 the hrst to volunteer her services as nurse
he Wornen's National War Relief Association. ar
he has been much touched by the suffering OF u
men at the camp:
THE SOLDIERS BURIAL.
The ocean means low where
The death rattle shakes.
The wind hOwls dirSe
Ger the desolate lakes.
Were burying our boys
Whom the cannon passed by;
whom care might have saved
We have brought home 10 die
We're burying the victors
Who trampei on Spain:
Oh nation awake, Right
The wrong FIX the blame,
Cry shame" for starvation,
Cry Shame" FOR neglect:
Let justice be done JET the
Blows be direct
The wind bowls diree DER
The victOrs OF Spain:
Oh nation. awake Right
The wrong. fix the blame,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

Unless all signs fail ?elset viii be popular this
season. Plain. mirolr corded, stitched In fine pleas
laid In cross folds will be seen In the shops This
fact will be- welcome as velvet - effective and
useful in making over last seasons favorte gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

The Aberdeen (Scotland) University Residence
Hall for women students who have taken degrees
will open In October when the winter session CON-
mences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

Little ONES clamor and cry for food
Clamor and cry. and the chill or night
Settles the orphan brood.
Weaker md fainter tho meanings call
For a hrooding breast that shall never come
Morning breaks DER lonely nest.
Songlcss and lifeess. mute ana dumol
CHANGED on the above sad little verse. ana
Thought II you could find room FOR II In the sun
shine column some member might like 70 read It,
Ever a willing helper, > ENANGEhlNE l.
No Il Mitchell Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
NEWS or AUXILIARY NO. 9.
NURSES DOING WORK WITH GREAT CHEER
FTLNESS AND MORE THAN WILLINGNESS.

FULNESS AND MORE THAN WILLINGNESS.
Mrs Winthrop Cowdn said yesterday that she
had most encouraging accounts from the nurses at
Camp Wikon a letter received declared that the
women were all made comfort able possible
and thoroughly cheerful. While camp can
not have the cOnvenences that to be found in
city homes they fully well equipped are
most of the country places where many people
cheerfully pass "A summer and expect to be deprived
Of the latest Improvements" even while paying
their board.
The nurses" said Mrs Cowdin. accept all the
conditions they find with perfect equanimy, and
declare they more than glad to render service
10 the SICK soldiers"
4 letter received from Major Klmba on Gov
ernor's Island announces that all the patients who
The Major is much gratifed at the general i'm
provement Of the sick who on the island.
Five nurses were sent yesterday on an emergency
call to Camp Black. Mrs. Cowdin said and several
more to Long Island city Red Cross Hospital.
where the work continues with excellent results.
Mrs. Bayard Cutting has offered accommodations
I'm her country home Oakdale. Long Island, for
a number Of cOnvalesCents Ten sent
down yesterday. DR.. Matilda X. Wan with
corps Of nurses under her Is IN charge
Mrs. COwdin acting president of Auxiliary No.
3 wishes 10 have n statement corrected. The
amount expended by Auxiliary No. since July p
is not 5000 The following is the correct list OF
disbursements:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

At the Dublin Nursing Institution eleven vone
nurses decorated recently by the Prince o
Wales for their bravery and devotion during tn
typhus epidemic OF 1897 In the island OF lnniskea
ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

Yard passementeres and rarrov Jets will not be
used during the coming season. The ornaments APP
pear in the form OF buckles and long pins, with
various sdornments OF large hattened slabs Of cut
lets oblongs and striking designs in color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

FROM JULY % TO SEPTEMBER /. 1898
TRANSFORMATION u ss.7,i %
Travelling - -
expenses No. ~ West Eleventh St. HSl ~
Nurses salary account ~
G. ROWE Scots salaries md expenses 81 nurses
n Portsmouth. y. H...........-...-.....,.- 743 I'D
NIrscs salaries and expenses SternDerG
United states Hospital +N' u
Supervision of he establishment Of diet kitchen. ~ w
Nurses sick fund. ~ -
stewards the steamer f.ampasas, IN recosni-
ton ~ rorVlccs rendered ..................... lno
Miss Wyckon EXPENSES at tho post hospital.
Governors Island 100
Suits FOR the Missouri nurses .............. 52 80
Dr. Ward. Of the 18th Regiment. New
Mis- Maxwell nurses travelling expenses 10 ..
thlCkdnduga '"' wv
At Tampa ...~-........... $50 90
Fort Hamilton ...'.....'...... 1915 ~
Misc J.. g. starr nurses salaries anl expenses
F1r' Monroe ................ P5 20
salaries and .Npef..es Al
I.Nreus.s AZ Camp Wih.n NontauA Pon'....... 35 M
transportation II nurses from washington 90. 1000
Charleston. 6 1Sl 90
Miss HcHshall nurses salaries and expenses AT
Fort WHdsworth GO 81
g. ~ Dodge. donation 10 the regulars AT Camp
Wikon from Auxiliary No. 8................. 100" 10
loh4 's-l''''" w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

The Theebaw Sawbwa. one OF the principal Shan
chiefs. has arrived In England TO pay his re-
spects personally TO the Queen Empress The chis&
holds sway on the Chinese frontier or Burmah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

Chenille will be much used the winter hats
II appears felts 'ormed into arabesqucs On
cloths. and for the soft Of toques Chenille
dots are placed ostrich dps and quilts. and
chenille braiding with iluted satin ribbon IL used
form soft crowns. marqu,se and pouf effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

PLEASANT VISIT TO CAMP VOORHEES,.
Five hundred women, most OF them from the
ocean Grove Auditorium choir, paid visit TO
Camp Voorhees,. at Sea Grit n. j.. Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

cover Is pFetty
an d exceed
In gly simple
10 make. The
back Is smooth
&C ros the
top. gathers at
the waist, ad-
justing he
fulness at tho
W aist line.
Under ar N
cores separate
the fronts and,
back. and the
full fronts are
collected rs
gathers At the
waist to pouch
In distender
style. the clos
ing being eff
footed through
a b. OK plest
W ! h buttona
a n d button
h o ] es. The
frill Of en-
broidery that
finishes the
low-cut necS
is put on With
a narrow cas-.
Ing. through
which u run
pfhhnn 40 "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
rrpN or UONAN0

. r1ssrrE-PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANs
prOr-sE CORSET COVER OR PETIT
COAT. NO 7i6O OR NO. 74e4. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
A comfortable corset cover with run tro".'' nc
., ,ha rl,ce =, \ shirtwaist distender. is here u.
,us.-o,ed in white lawn and fine embroidery. Inc
smart netticoat is OF fancy striped ribbed SILK 'ns
str,nes being OF Roman significance In suodued Con-
orlng on a dark myrtle-grcen ground The corset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Governing Board Of the Professional Woms
ans League will hold "A meeting at o'clock this
afternoon by order of the acting chairman OF the
Executive Committee.
One OF the features OF the Inauguration ceremo-
MES OF the Queen OF Holland is the exhibition to-
day Of the historical collection OF the House OF
Orange which is open to the public at Amsterdam.
This collection has come from all parts OF the
world and is supposed to contain much that per-
tains to the early Dutch period Of New-York his
tory. Mrs Alexander Crawford Chenoweth one
Of the Board Of Managers OF the Ladies' Holland
Society. of this city. IL now In Amsterdam to
witness the coronation ceremonies and examine
the historical collection. II IL the purpose Of this
society have historical collection Of the early
Dutch period of the ctys history established In
New-York.
The OF $500 has been offered for the "breeches
Bible found in Stamford. Conn. recently. IL -
dated 1896 and makes OF the word "breeches,"
instead OF aprons. in the passage Genesis III, T.
where the statement is made that Adam and Eve
.'sewed fig leaves together and made themselves
breeChpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

Ribbons to be Utilized In every way for
dress trimming this fall The narrow. one-eighth
TO three-sxteenths OF an inch WIDE is used for en-
brodered effects velvet. laces cloths and silks.
Ribbon now Is scarcely in the millinery COM
bina tionA
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23

PREsBYrERIAN-Regular services
both morning and evening conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. Robt. Colt
man. Everybody cordially invited
to attend.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL-Services
both morning and evening by thu
pastor, Rev. H. B. Collins, At Il
Z. M. and 1890 p. m. Morning
subject, IA Sound Of Battle = =
the Land" Evening subject, s.And
the Common People Heard Him
Gladly" 4
CHURCH or CHRIST Preaching
both morning and evening " H.
pastor, Rev. Elmer Ward Colo
M
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
on TO cuMi
Are You Resdy TO Answer the Exeeetsd
Call Of Our Government For
400. 600 Volunteers.

These men will face greater dan
ger than Spanish bullets. Cuba
has an unhealthy climate, which
none but hardy, vigorous bodies
can resist.
You may be one OF that splendid
army; hence, if you wish to avoid
a miserable record OF sickness, or
possibly worse, you should at once
put your system in condition to
withstand the baneful Cuban eli
mate. If your digestion is dis
turbed, blood impure. bowels ir-
regular or you have malarial germs
in your system, take liberal and
frequent doses OF Prickly Ash Bit
ters; it is the greatest system regu-
lator and blood purifier on earth.
1t cleanses the bowels, cures con-
stipation, relieves indigestion vital
izes the blood, strengthens the
kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels.
Its marvellous purifying and
Strengthening properties will SO
fortify the body that it will be
proof against the germs of yellow
fever, malaria or cholera. In short,
it keeps the system in perfect
order. Put bottle in your KNAPP
sack.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Trade at Joys.
Corset sale at Smiths.
Lawn hose at Cawthron's.
lust in, new mackeral at Hecox.
Fine box stationery at the Palace
drug store.
G. S. Thompson. funeral direc-
tor and embalmer.
For soda water and cigars the
Palace drug store leads.
|. G. Howard went to Las Ami
mas on No. yesterday.
w. D. Combs is rejoicing over
the arrival of daughter yesterday
morning.
G. b. Anderson and wife arrived
in this city Wednesday from Trini-
dad, where they got out very
creditable advertising edition oi
the Sentinel.
We have noticed that when
young men talk of going to wal
they hunt up giddy girls to tell
about it; they steer clear of the re-
cruiting officer
Two years ago r. J.. Warren. a
druggist at Pleasant Brook, n. Y,
bought small supply OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. He sums
up the result as follows: ".At tina,
time the goods were unknown in
this section; to-day Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is household
world" 1t is the same in hun
dreds OF communities Wherever
the good qualities Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy become known the