davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-29
AT THE HOTELS.

ABERDEEN--Mr E. B. Swinney, Mrs A.
r. Crandall. New York; Mr.. c. E. Edwards.
Maysville, N. D.; James r. Phem, Misses
Phem, F. Eks Calcott. Mrs. E. La Forge New
York.
ASToRIA-J L. Weaver, Parker, N D.;
Rudberg, Minneapolis R. L. Sendeling. Chi.
cago; James F. Clark Denver Col; II c.
Grass and wife, Slayton, Mimi; P. L. stevens
rison, Rush City.
CLARENDoN-P. H. Rahi!ly, Lake City,
NJ. Mcclure, Chippewa Greek; William Clan
Gy, Milwaukee: G: B. Hall. Mankato; S. w.
Danielson, F. E. Herbert, Company E, Four
teentn Minnesota volunteers.
MERCHANTS Compton, Fergus Falls:
W. - Syme and wife, Lewiston, Mont. W.
troit; j. E. Shearer, Dalles, Or; ]. ri. Cul-
yer, West Superior; G. NJ Beardslee Chica-
g go; j. r; Howard sauk Center; s. S. Stack
house and wife, Davenport To-; G.. F. Gloss
N. Y; Mrs. A. NJ. Roger, New Rockford; G.
Avery, North Branch; S. Wheaton He'ena:
W. L: Carter Helena; J. L. White West su-
G.. A. Turner, Marshalltown, To-; G. 81
Adams, Marshalltown, To-; c. T. Trego, Chi
eago Mrs: A. s. Urner, Fanwcod, N. j.: B.
HrneT u " Mil%ankee IatSrni e. b Han Baskerville,
Iowa; n. Lewis, Owatonna J. Grant Fari-
bault: H. NJ. Fickmezel Kansas City; w. p.
Meagher, Spokane; H. E. Roberts, Peoria;
luth; Mrs c. Keith, Princeton; B. F. Flint.
Usage 10; w. E. Lee, Long Prairie; F.
Johnson, Fairmont; B. Gilbert, Fairmont; c.
b. Schiener, Hemock, To-; B. A. Jones
Wells, Mimi; C. H. Cameron, Chicago: Mrs
S. c. Moulton, Winneboga City; ]. n. Knut-
port, Pa; R. Smith West Superior; D. e.
Keith, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. J..F Curtis
st. Charles, 10; D. R. Davis, Eau Claire;
H. S. Fake, Baltimore; J. w. Smith, Mil
waukee; Mrs. B. Josslyn, Tacoma.
METRoPoLITAN--o. A. Werntz, Cleye-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-29
TAKING STOLEN PROPERTY.
Chief GOss Gets an Opinion From
the Corporation Attorney.

AttOFnoV.
2 Tuesday afternoon Mayor Kiefer or
dered Chief Goss to send an officer with
George Fairbrother for the purpose Of
recovering a bicycle which had been
stolen. Chief Goss demurred to this
action, and raised the point that Mr..
Falrbrother should secure a replevin,
and that the police had no authority to
take the wheel, which was in Mich
miski's pawn shop.
Mayor Kiefer would not listen to the
views Of Chief Goss in the matter. and
ordered that the police go with Mr.
Fairbrother and take the stolen wheel
The order of the mayor was carried
out and the paWnbrOker forced to give
up the wheel without the payment of
the Sc, which he claimed to have ad-
Vanced.
Chief GOss, who had doubts about
the action, notwithstanding the order
of the mayor, asked eJration Attor-
ney Markham for an opinion as to the
rights of the police to. take possession
and turn over to the owners property
which had been stolen or sold without
the payment to the paWnbroker or deal
er of the sum advanced
In his opinion, which was forwarded
to the chief and copy to the mayor,
Mr.. Markham, after quoting the ordi-
nance relating to the manner of con-
uucIlnS pdWnDrORer and secondhand
stores, said:
1t may be that the police have not ihe
strict legal right without process of law. to
take stolen property from the custody of one
OF these dealers and deliver it to the true
owner, but there is practically no difficulty
IN pursuing this course. 1t is the duty of
the dealer instantly, upon being aware of
the fact that the property which he has in
mis- custody has come to him through tie
hands OF thief, having no title thereto to
deliver 1t to the true owner upon demand
and the police ought to be active and Wig
liant in aiding the owner, under such cir
do not mean by this that the police would
be justified in committing a breach of the
peace, but this will not be necessary Tet
these dealers understand that they cannot
retain stolen goods after the true owner an
plies for the return of the same and that.
in no case will the dealer be entitled to re-
tain the property on account of advances
which he may have made thereon, and there
will be less goods stolen and CONSEQUENT
ly, less dealing in stolen goods
In answer to your further inquiry I have
to say that this department will at anv
time defend any member of the police force
against any suit brought against him for
damages on account of the taking from one
OF these dealers and delivering to the true
owner, any article Of property which has
been stolen and pledged or sold to such deal
erS.
The pawnbrokers threaten to make a
test case of the affair, and claim that
as they report to the police all pr0n-
erty pledged or sold to them. it is b11t
justice that the amount loaned shouId
be- paid to them before the propertv is
returned to the owner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-29
Tried to Pawn a Carving Set.

hail from jamestown, N. D., were arrested
yesterday noOn1by officer Morse, who found
the pair in the pawnshop of ]. Cohen. on
Jackson street. attempting to dispoe Of a
the set to Cohen, who became suspicious.
and called for the officer
The men were taken to the central police
station and closely questioned by Chief
Sehweitzer who now believes that the SET
was stolen in Minneapolis, as the pair claim
to have been living in the Mill City for the
past few days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-29

The board of public works will have Broad
way from Seventh to Grove, and Cedar street
from Third to Como avenue put in fairly good
condition by filling up the holes in the pave
ment with gravel.
This will be done for the winter and next
spring both streets, it is expected, will be
paved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-29

The Scandinavian American Bank has moved
into handsome new quarters, on the corner of
jackson and Sixth streets, having leased the
rooms formerly occupied by the Bank of
Minnesota, and which have been rearranged
and tastefully decorated
The bank has now the best of facilities to
handle its large and growing business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-29
Is Your Convenience

Suited by Number Six" the Chicago Great
Western. new train to Chicago and Kansas
Chicago 2:30 p. m, Kansas t~fy' S:35 D. M
Call at Fifth and Robert for tuli information
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-29
AT THE THEATERS.

The Dorothy Morton Opera company will
present THE Beggar Student" at the Metro
politan opera house tonight with Mr. HUI
bert Wilke, in the title role. Mr.. Wilke has
entirely recovered from the attack of bron-
chitis which compelled him to retire tenn
porarily from the cast, and he will positively
appear in the leading role of THE Beggar
Student tonight Following is the cast:
Laura. a................... Miss Dorothy Morton
Bronislava. ........ Miss Rita Harrington
Daughters Of the Countess Palmatca.
Countess Palmatica. =. Miss Sylvester Cornish
General Ollendorff, Governor Of Krakow
Mr.. George Callahan
Janitzky, a Polish noble. Mr.. Edward Webb
Entrich, jailer .......... Mr.. Ben Lodge
Puffke, his assistant. ...... Mr. H. D. Johns
Lieut.. Poppenberg. ...... Miss Fannie Frankel
Capt Hewrlci. ci.................Mr. Phin Mares
capt. Rlchto1en. MIR. Frank Fox
Major Holzdorff. ........::.. Mr.. Will Brown
Boguiniel .............M Mr.. G. Bee Jackson
Eva, his wife. Miss Josephine Baird
Cousins Of Countess Palmatica.
Sitzka, an inn keeper. ......Mr. T. B. Hubble
Onouphrie, a servant. ............Mr. G.. Lewis
Burgomaster. :......Mr. W. Butler
CTyTon CHrYoO OT{a1 n
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-29

Symon SymonoVlcZ, the Beggar Student
Mr.. Hubert Wilke
Polish Peasants Brass Band, Polish Noble
men and Ladies' Prisoners and Soldiers.
SYNOPSIS.
Act I-Seene l. Courtyard of Military
Prlson OF Krakow. Scene 2. Spring fair at
Krakow.
Act II-Grand Salon in the Palace of Coun-
tess Pa!matica.
Act III.-Garden of the same
The Commodore" with its many patriotic
features continue to meet with the positive
approval of local theater-goers at the Grand
this week.
-. Fun without coarseness or vulgarity, fun
that Is pure and wholesome is what is
promised In "Casey's Wife,, which comes to
the Grand opera house next week, com
mencing next Sunday night. This new farce
comedy Is from the pen Of Robert ]. Donnel-
ly. 1t bubbles over with the quaint original
humor of the New York types 1t represents.
There is nothing better in stage characteri-
zation than the 1rishman, say Of Mark Muir
Phy-and it is Mark Murphy who plays
Casey with so much JUNCTION and keen sense
of humor in the play. The company
throughout is a very strong one and in
cludes j. P. Sullivan York and Adams, John
McVeigh. Claude Gillingwater Jennie Reif-
farth, Allie Gilbert, Maym Kelso, May Dona-
hue and others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-29
All Connections at Chicago for the
East

Are made by NO. 81 the new train 70 Chi
cago and Kansas City via Chicago Great
Western Ry Call at ticket office, Fifth and
Robert streets. and post yourself.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-29
STIRS UP THE BANKS
CHANGES IN ASSESSMENT BY THE
STATE BOARD OF EQUAL
IZATION
HOW THEY WILL BE TAXED

centage of Increase Ranges From
One and a Half to Two Hundred
Per Cent-Nearly All of Them
COmesin for Some Kind of n
Change.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-29

The state board Of equalization this
year changed the assessment of 139
banks in Minnesota.
The following is a complete list of
the banks whose valuation was increas-
ed or decreased by the board. 1t will
De seen that the percentage Of increase
ranges from ~ to 200
Pot nR
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-29

ABERDEEN-Mr E. B. Swinney, Mrs. A.
r. Crandall, New York; Mr.. c. E. Edwards.
Maysville, N. D.; James R. Phem Misses
Phem, F. Eke Calcott, Mrs. E. La Forge, New
Evening star., 1898-06-28
SOLDIER DROWNED.
Private Edward Dearth of 9Th Illinois
Finds Wntery Grave.


Private Edward Dearth of Company b.
9th Illinois Volun teers, while in bathing IN
the Potomac river at a point about a mile
and half from Cabin John bridge yester-
day afternoon about 3 o'clock, was attacked
by cramps and drowned. despite the efforts
of friends to save him. The unfortunate
man was twenty-eight years of age, and
was from Davenport, ILL.,, where his par
ents reside Soon after his companions
reached the city word of the affair was
sent to his old home.
Several of the regiments stationed at
Camp Alger went out yesterday on prac-
tice march, the 9th Illinois Volunteers be-
ing in the number. The march ended at
Cabin John run, and while the soldiers went
into camp Dearth, Corporal Ebert and sew
eral other fellow soldiers went out Tor a
swim At the point where the men were
the river is about seventy or elghly ieeI
deep, with strong undercurreht. hel
about 100 yards from shore Dearth was
seen to be in distress, and he yelled for
help CORPORAL Ebert swan TO the rescue
and caught the man in time, but wheh
within a short distance OF shore the cur
rent carried the unconscious form from the
grasp of the rescuer Ebert was TOO weak
to render any assistance, and the Douy VI
Dearth sank from sight almost as soon as
the hold was released.
Seeing that it was impossible to secure
the body ths men Immediately returned 10
camp and reported the sad occurrence. "A
visit was made to the police headquarters,
in hopes of having the harbor boat sent up
to the place, the soldiers not knowing tnat
the river was not navigable beyond the
Chain bridge. This morning, IN a consul-
tation between several of the officers OF the
company and Lieut.. Swindells and Harpor-
master Sutton, the latter offered the use Oh
a row boat and set of graphing hooks. A
boat was already at the scene, but the oner
of the hooks was accepted UP TO noon to-
day the body had not been recovered.
Evening star., 1898-06-28
A WORD ON FRUITS
They are to be Partaken of with
Judgment and Discretion.

They are to be Partaken of with
Judgment and Discretion.
The bountiful earth brings forth fruits in their
seasons They are wholesome, but should be eaten
with the sauce of discretion.
The apple is at the head of the list. 1t is more
should always be discarded, for it irritates the
bowels.
Fresh figs are good, but dried should al
ways be carefully cooked.
Crate the pineapple, or cut 1t into tiny bits for
its fiber is tough and resists the juices in the
stomach.
The common banana is deceptive thing, and
children should never be allowed to eat it raw
Baked bananas highly praised.
Never should the skin Of any fruit be swallowed
The skin is an armor for the pulp. 1t is as unfit
for food a piece of chalk is.
Whenever You have eaten underripe or overripe
fruit and feel sharp darting pains in the gastric
regicn you will find prompt relief In Dunys Pure
Malt Whiskey, taken in little warm water.
1t is supremely important that the sickness
caused by bad fIrit should be treated at once
The value of good whiskey in bowel troubles is
urged by the leaders in the medical profession
Duhy's Pure Mall is absolutely free from HARM
full matter, as chemical tests prove.
Evening star., 1898-06-28
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Favorable Action by the Senate on
Presidential Selections.

The Senate late yesterday afternoon In
executive session made the following con-
firmations:
Army: Captain James Nicholas Allison,
TO be commissary of subsistence, with the
rank of major.
William F. Dunn of Wyoming. to be com
missary of subsistence. with the rank Oh
captain
First Lieutenant Robert Lee Bullard, to
be commissary of subsistence, with the
rank of captain.
United States Volunteer Signal Corps: TO
be first Heutenant-Frank II. Bailey.
Second Regiment, United States Nolun-
teer Engineers: To be first ieutenant-Rob-
ert Stewart Brooks of New Jersey, Town
send Lawrence of New York.
Regular army. To be second lieutenants,
artillery arm-Second Lieutenant Walter 5.
Volkmar, United States Volunteer Signal
Corps Date sergeant, United States Signal
Corps); Percy W. Arnold, Sergeant Harold
j. GoOdnow. Sergeant Albert q. jenkins,
Private Robert L. Wyllie, Lance Corporal
Patrick A. Connolly, Corporal William
Forse, Corporal Malcolm Young, Corporal
Lawrence c. Brown, Sergeant Harry l..
Steele.
Infantry arm-Private John ]. Boniface,
Corporal Ralph A. Clay, Lance Corporal
John B. Schoeffel, Sergeant Walter T.
Bates, Corporal Englebert G.. Ovenshine,
Sergeant Percy NJ. Cochran, Private Geo.
N Bomford, Sergeant Benjamin p. Nick
lin, Corporal William A. Cavanaugh, Lance
Corporal George NJ. Grimes, First-class
Private William c. Geiger. late Sergeant
Thomas r. Harker, late Corporal John f.
Wilkinson.
Navy: Ensign Henry K Benham, to be
a lieutenant, Junior grade; Ensign Charles
+. Hughes, to be a lieutenant junior grade
Commander John Schoulter. to be a cap
tain in the navy. vice Captain Charles v.
Gridley, deceased.
Medical Inspector Joseph 3. Parker, to
be a medical director.
Thomas Mccormick Lippett of Virginia,
to be assistant surgeon.
Edward Mills of Everett, Wash, to be
sgent for the Indians of the Tulalip agency
IN Washington.
Walter ]. Reed of Gle Elum, Wash, to be
register of the land office at North Yaki-
ma, Wash.
Postmasters: Pennsylvania-Edward II.
Graves, Boatsville; James A. Grier, Allie
sheny; II. G. Smith, Westchester
Evening star., 1898-06-28
Progressive Euchre Party.

Takoma Springs Hotel was the scene Sat
urday night Of a progressive euchre party,
the affair being the second of series of
parties to be given during the summer.
The prizes were handsome and useful, and
were won as follows: First gentleman's. a
travelling clock in leather case, by Mr..
Jenner; second. a beaten-brass pin tray, by
Mr.. Torbert: third, a silver salve box, by
Miss Preston. who took the place of a
gentleman in the game. and the booby
prize. a little devil" was won by Mr..
Smith. Mrs. Philip Larner won the first
lsdys prize. powder box with silver
handled puff: Mrs Torbert. the second. two
handsome handkerchiefs; Miss Julia War
ren, the third. French gilt picture frame,
and Miss Kluge the BOBBY prize a red
white and blue pencil.
The success of the party was due to the
untiring efforts of Misses Gilbert and Lar
ner. assisted by Mrs Platt, who served as
ecore keeper.
After the award Of prizes refreshments
were served.
Next Saturday evening a dance will be
given at the hotel.
Evening star., 1898-06-28
For the Local coIored volunteer,

Representative Mcdonald of Maryland
has introduced joint resolution authoriz-
ing the President to muster into the United
States service as volunteers one regiment
Of colored troops composed of the follow
ing Independent companies: Two companies
from Virginia. one from the District of CO.
lumbia. four from Maryland. two from
Mississippi. one from Alabama and two
from West Virginia The subaltern OFF,
GERS are to be selected by the captains and
the field and staff and captains of COM
panies under the rules of the War Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1898-06-28
Tennis Notes.

The finals In singles and doubles were
played Saturday at New York In the Metro
politan tennis championships Fischer Of
New York won from ]. C. Davidson of
Washington in three straight sets, rs.
6-5. 60. Fischer and Thurber won the
doubles in a three-set match with Davidson
and Bostwick. Fischer will play s. c. Mil
lett today for the championship.
Ir the finals of the lawn tennis champion
ship games at Wimbledon, England, Satur-
day. r. F. Doherty, the English champion.
beat H s. Mahony, 6-1, 60, 80, 28.
1H12.
Evening star., 1898-06-28
Toilet
Articles.

u VllGU
Articles.
Ibis department is splendidly pre-
pared to supply all toilet requisites
OF standard foreign and domestic
manufacture. A very large assort-
ment of Lotions, Eau de Quinine,
Extracts, Cologne, Toilet and Sachet
Powders, Toilet Waters, Tooth Pow
ders, Soaps, Borne, Listerine; Eb-
ony, Olive and Rosewood Hair
Brushes, kent's celebrated English
Hair Brushes, Bath and Complex
ION Brushes, Chamois and Sponges.
English Bristle Tooth Brushes. IOc. to .35c.
English Bristle Nan Brushes. sc. to $I.75
Flesh Brushes, with straps, each. 35c
Flesh Brushes, with long handles. each. soc.
English Bris,le Hair Brushes, soc. to $500
W. & L. Tooth Powder pkg., 15c.
Carbolic Mouth WASH bottle. 2QC
Imported Violet Toilet Powder, pkg. IOc.
Woodland Violet raleum. ee1........... 15e.
Imported Rice Face Powder box. 25c.
Imported Cologne. bottle...... 25c. to 75c.
Violet Cold Cream. box. box...... IOc.
Witch Hazel. bottle. .......... IOc. to :37c.
Evening star., 1898-06-28

Much attention Is attracted by novel
advertisement in D. j. Kaufman's window.
No. 1907 Pennsylvania avenue, wher, four
cucumbers on cake of ice show how one
can keep as cool as the vegetables IL one
buys crash suit Of clothes.
Evening star., 1898-06-28
WSOOdWard'n LOthrOD.
T o. 10th. nth and F SITS. N. w.
Summer Requisites

For sayahomes We showing hosts
personal and household especially designed offset the
hot Clothing Mosquito Canope Porch Screens Door
and Window Screens Hmmock Refgerato Water Coolers
whole of articles that full of hot weather
comfort Also for life and cottage athletic and
sporting goods hsermens outfits and bes And
offering lots goods below
brought closing
stocks and by stock adjustments which from
day to day.
Evening star., 1898-06-28
WOmem's Shoes.
Children IS Shoes.

Three Or four lots of Women's
Oxtords and Misses and Children's
Button and Lace Boots are offered
at less than the regular prices, as fol-
lows:
Women's Wei Kid oxfords, welt sole, new round
toe, walking heel.
S2.4S, value $500.
Evening star., 1898-06-28
Cotton Dress Goods
AT Half Price.

Counter after counter is given
over to the selling OF Cotton Dress
Stuffs as tfeyswere never sold before
this early in the season. They are
dainty, pretty things, in just the styles,
colors and designs most wanted for
midsummer use.
Sheer Printed Lawns.
No old styles, and every yard of this seasons
prnting-white grounds with dots, striped and
floral designs; also generous sprinkling of dark
grounds, including the popular navy blues and
blacks, with white stripes and fgures-2S inches
wide.
SC. yard.
Evening star., 1898-06-28

Misses and children's Chocolate Goat Button and
Lace Boots, Goodyear welt fine quality
Sizes g to Ioa, $I.oo; value $1.25.
Sizes II to 2, SIPS; value $I.75.
Second floor
Evening star., 1898-06-28
Dainty Silk and Wool Barege

The lightest wool fabric produced in the most
desirable patterns and colorings-navy blue with
white polka dots, Yale blue with white polka dots
navy blue with beautiful floral printings-2S inches
wide
soc. yard.
Regular price 75c.
First floor.
Evening star., 1898-06-28

Womens Chrome Kid Oxfords, Boston or round
toe, mock welt Hoe-a. very comfortable walking
shoe.
$2.4S pair, value $500.
Evening star., 1898-06-28
Summer q Z
HOusefurnishimgs.
First floor,

hAVSl0SA o1n anaSalAll$Ss
Many helpful articles are now be-
ing offered Flow prices, only made
possible by quantity buying, direct
from the manufacturer. We quote a
few seasonable things, as follows:
New Sharp pointed Ice Picks. each...... SC.
8-quart Tin Watering Pots. each. Ioc.
Ready dy-mixedqPaints per can........... ioS'
Black Russia 1,ou Gas Ovens each $I.oo
df- 4jf
Extra quality, Dopble-burner Gas Stoves. Pi.OO
Seamless Gas stove REFINED saucepans Ioc.
Garden Hose as-toot lengths, complete. $I.25
Wire Dish Covers, per set of o......... 3ec
Seamless, Galvanized Refrigerator Pans. I7c.
Lemonade straws, per pkg.............. D.
,.n,,.,. sb.ssr. s..b Ioc.
Pane, Napkins, per 1oo I5c.
Ga. Ranges each $500
Gas Stoves. 1-purner, each. Ioc.
Best Covered Gas Tubing, per foot...... sc.
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1898-06-28
Special Sale of
Summer Blankets.

We have secured less than hun
dred pairs of Summer Blankets,
which we are selling at two-thirds
regular prices. They are soft, fluffy.
generous in size, and perfect, with
the exception of a tiny speck or oil
spot here and there. The price say
ing should interest all housekeepers
having present or prospective needs.
Ihey are as follows:
Evening star., 1898-06-28
, e'fe1' F' fSS 81 ~
WOODEN Dress Goods.

Several lots of Wooden Dress
Goods, including the fashionable
Grenadines, and Gauzy Silk and
Wool Bareges, the lightest wool
summer dress fabric known, are Of
fered
AT Reduced Prices.
An-wool Fancies at just half original price.
25c. yard.
Regular price soc.
Evening star., 1898-06-28
Regular prices, SC. and Ioc.

Lawns and Dimities.
Dainty printings-dots and figures, on white and
dark grounds-at the special price of
Ole. yard.
Regular price Ioc.
Genuine Printed Irish Dirnities.
In small figures AMI beautiful floral designs-alI
the best colors and combinations. Choice of the
lot,
15c. yard.
Regular price 25c.
Evening star., 1898-06-28

Dainty Lace Organdies.
Stripes, figures and plaid printings on white and
tinted grounds-an ideal midsummer dress fabric.
I5c. yard.
REGULAR price 2z1c.
Evening star., 1898-06-28
Regular price soc.

Colored Silk Grenadines.
In changeable effects Of brown heliotrope and
green, intermingled with black-an pure silk and
As inches wide.
$I.5o yard.
Regular price $3.50.
Evening star., 1898-06-28

The shapes in Summer Collars Sunnrweieh Susnende
Black Alpaca Cream Moha Black and Navy Blue Serge
Coats hot weather Bathing and Wool SIM
Umbrellas Of ighco cotton cloth, with green lining
Evening star., 1898-06-28
Baby Carriages.
W. B. MOSES & SONS.

We clean and refnish Lace Curtains perfeetl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14
What DIR. A. K. Salter Says.

BUFFALO, n. Y.-Gents;-From my personal
knowledge, gained in observing the effect of your
Shiloh's Cure in cases of advanced ption.
] Am prepared TO say il Is the most remarkable
Remedy that has ever been brought to my stten-
ton. II has certainly saved many from Con-
sumption.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures where others
fail. II is the leading Cough Cure, and no home
should be without IL. Pleasant to take and goes
right to the spot.
For Constipation take karl's Clover Root Tea,
the great Blood Purifier. Cures Headache, Ner-
vousness. Eruptions on the Face, and makes the
head clear as q bell.
Stop That Cough! Take warning-It may lead
to Consumption. A 25c bottle of Shiloh's Cure
may save your life. For sale by Newbro Drug
Co., Butte; Smith Drug Co. and Martin Dug
Co., Anaconda