davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-09
A NOVEL CRAFT.
After n Sail tho Boat Is Dismnntled and
Carried Up Broadway by Its Owner.

After n Sail tho Boat Is Dismnntled and
Carried Up Broadway BY Its Owner.
TIT. ~stragglers who fingered around the
Battery on Monday night were rather sur
prised by the actions of William Douglas
Moore. who came sailing up to the dock about
8 O'Clock in a trim little single sticker. The
craft stood well up to the wind and rode tho
heavy swell made by passing steamers like a
cork. but when she arrived at the pier her
owner jumped out. and to the establishment OF
the onlookers proceeded to pull his boat to
pieces. He took out the 12-foot mast In a
jiffy and folded 1t into three pieces. loosened a
ering. disclosing an, apparently fragile frame
work OF quarterback ash, which in n few min
utes more was unlocked and neatly tied up in
q bundle 3 feet 9 inches long. The strange
mariner then tucked his dismantled boat under
his arm and marched up Broadway to his office.
where he practices law when not engaged in
sailing his remarkable craft.
The ingenious continuance which attracted
SO much attention is a marvel. OF strength.
lightness. and convenience, The craft is 8
sharp, bow and round hull, Though weighing
only forty pounds, there iG room enough to
hold three or four persons. The practical quail
tiles OF the boat may be Judged by the fact that
the amateur yachtsman had sailed in her that
afternoon from the Passnic Yacht Club, Of
which he 10 a member. Her owner, who lives
at Bloomfield. n. j.. said that he had sdiled the
boat around the waters in the vicinity OF his
clubhouse all the summer and found her eN-
e ELL mt t9r fishin I ana M grabbing raf ! The e e eK}TI
his inyention for visiting other cities. He went
from Newark through the Kills to West Brigh-
ton. which he left at s o'clock. and after three
hours sail in tho bay arrived at the Battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-09

As a result Of the lower prices OF wheels and
the refusal OF retail dealers to allow even 80
per cent. OF cost on old ones turned In there Is
q growing tendency on the part of riders to
keep two or more wheels. and this is q factor
that Is calculated by tradesmen. to augment
sales and increase the demand for light ma
chimes. A rider prefers to keep his old bicycle
rather than turn IL in for an allowance OF $40 or
$15. and many therefore decide TO buy q small,
light wheel for nearby runs over fine roads and
use their heavier old cycles for longer trips and
tours. Dealers say that they frequently have
customers who buy two wheels Of the current
years make. one heavy and the other light.
while a few years ago such an occurrence was
extremely rare.
NOTES.
There Is some talk of HausmGn and Collect, the
New England amateurs, turning professionals.
Tho Royal ArcAnum Whcelmen Of brooklyn will
hold . monster run to College Point to-day.
Cycle Club of Brooklyn are as follows: Mrs. Schulz,
500; II; Abbey, 24a; Miss n. Gum, 6ss; Mrs. d.
Richardson, $40.
The Greater New YORK wheelmcn will hold an cleo
ton for q Captain and Corresponding Secretary to-
morrow night,
mated for Chief Consul OF the Indiana division OF the
A meeting of the board Of Officers of the New Jer.
Boy division OF the Century Road Club OF America
will be hold at Rutherford on next Thursday.
President snedeker Of the Brooklyn Bicy Gle Club
has appointed a road committee, consisting OF A.. w.
Roster. &c. DenninG. and d. j. DaiSley. to serve
At Toronto a taI of 81 a year is imposed upon
cyclists, and the full amount derived therefrom IL
devoted 20 street improvement. The tax Is cheer
fully paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-09

Eetletr y. superstition as n special and alto
ME- instinct form OF superstition is a recoR-
ditIornss art Of the road, 1t begins with the ira
l]cfstjtiomn ne sport, as social and religious SUI
Who YAH u.gln with ancestral legends, Men
Years "|nI out On the high wheel or ordinary"
were i "g2 Learned, what signs and practices
earlier IJS aH and u1lucky from those who in
there 4 JAYS rode bone shakers" Naturally
men s W. many ridiculous beliefs with which
into cS vnt women are afflicted that they carry
i fgue ,aGky rocket piece or charm. One man.
WltHbsrti'ei carries a Chinese coin and
transi,aarrrrffl horse chestnut. II he omits
tlinr' IIilg either to tho pockets OF his
nd ,'oIhrs he meets with an accident
the p."r. piames the, omission. II 1t, Is
trylS,I' ,"i ,ui money that he forgcts It Is q
hors"" cITi,nap. he says. but II 1t is the 1898
lhd g.t 'ILT,nui he IS liable to have a smash-up
%hh9weyegr" iTt himself. Such notions are not,
They MI ,a distinctive as cycling superstitions.
btIo,5c" VIE born in the mind of their victims
soma tnry eyer rode a wheel. There arc
tyelitts" p'TGStltions, though. that are peculiar TO
about Il, me OF the most COMMON Is that
'uinlhG around. The academy-taught
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-22

Consul-General Goodnow, at Shang-
hal, warns Americans who are DESTROYS
of going to China to work on railroads
there TO keep away. There are only
two railways in operation, with total
mileage of 2o3h miles. They employ
only - foreigners, of whom four are
engineers, managers and division SUI
7erintendents. The operatives are prac-
tically all Chinese, and foreigner cam
not compete with them. The highest
salaried natives are the telegraph op-
orators, at $40 per month. Engineers
get 500 to $50 and train hands and
trackmen six to ten dollars per month.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-22
THOUGHTS ON MARRIAGE.

Married in haste we repent at leisure.
-Congreve.
Humble wedlocll is far better than
proud virginity.-Augustine.
A husband is a plaster that cures all
the ills of girlhood.-Moliere.
Men marry TO make an end, women to
make begi9ning.-A. Dupuy.
A man finds himself seven years older
the day after his marriage.-Bacon.
No man can either live piously or die
righteously without wife.-Richter.
Take not too short time to make q
worldwide bargain in.-ShaEespeare.
Never marry but for love, but see
that thou lowest what is lovely.-penn.
For any man to match above his rank
is but TO sell his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A persons character is but half
formed till after wedlock.-C. Simmons.
Wedlock's like wine, not properly
Judged of till the second glass.-Jer-
rold.
1t is in vain that man is born fortu-
nate il he be unfortunate in his mar
riage.-Dacier.
Men should keep their eyes wide open
before marriage and half shut after
ward.-Mme. Scuderi.
Fathers their children and them
selves abuse, that wealth husband for
their daughters choose.-Shirley.
Marriage with good woman is har-
Dor in the tempest of life; with bad
woman it is tempest in harbor.--J.
P. Sem.
AS the husband is the wife is; if mated
with clown, the grossness of his ma
ture will have weight to drag thee
down.-Tcnnyson.
The kindest and happicst pair will
find occasion to forbear, and something
every day they live to pity and perhaps
orgive.-Cowper.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-22
--------------
FACTS ABOUT SAFFRON.
Its Use in Medicine Has Practically
Died Out.

Saffron would strike an ordinary cb-
server as decidedly expensive at Sc shil-
lings per pound until told that it is
composed of the central small portions
only of the flowers of species of crocus,
10000 of which it takes to yield the ma
terial for one pound. The wonder then
becomes that it is so cheap, that it can
pay to grow and gather it at the price.
AS matter of fact, it has failed to pay
the English grower-by this retaining,
in the name of his town of Saffron
Walden, but a hint of former impor-
lance in this particular direction
French and Spanish soils being more
suitable to the full growth of the
flowers and foreign labor cheaper in
the work of picking. It's use inmedicine
has practically died out, bar, perhaps.
he popular belief that, stepped in hot
milk or cider, it helps the eruption of
measles to fully appear, says Chambers
Journal.
AS dye in Dreaming curtains and to
rive rich appearance TO cake it is
til. however, in general demand; for
.hich purpose it is well shifted, in being
10th harmless ard strong, one grain
enpcscd of the style and stigmcs Of
1ine flowers. being sufficient to give Il
distinct yellow tint to ten gallons oe
later. It's high price, by the way. has
ed to n peculiar form Of aGulterat;on;
or. apart from The crude ard common
lace c1e of busting with a heavy pow
'er. snch as gypsum, to give weight. the
iirilar portions Of other and commonei
lowers have been specially dyed ard
.crkc1 thoroughly in among the genu
re ones.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-22

And Something Also About the prnc-
tice of Medicine Afioat.


When a sailor CT = decg-water ship
has toothache he is likely to s. to The
captain. The captain gives him so::ie-
thing out of the medicine chest to put
in his tooth, and if that doesn't cure it
perhaps he pulls it, says the New York
Sun. 1t is common thing for sailors
to pull their own teeth. Their method
is to put string around tooth and
pull it; but dental forceps are carried
on deep-water ships; on some vessels
fair outfit of them. A ship captain
OF long experience said that in the
course of his life at sea he had pulled
zoo teeth.
The ships medicine chest on large
vessels is like closet or cupboard, with
a glass door, built in the ship. In this
chest the medicine hotties, gilt-labeled,
are arranged on shelves that rise one
above another in receding tiers; it is
practically a well-appointed little drug
store. There is supplied with the medi-
cine chest book explaining the uses
of the medicines. The captain is like
ly to have some other book on medical
subjects which he has read and studied,
and he is likely to have had good deal
of experience before attaining the rank
of master of ship.
The sailors are generally healthy
men, but, when occasion requires, the
captain prescribes; he is the physician.
Limbs broken at sea are of course set
there, and there might be circum-
stances in which the captain would not
hesitate to perform a surgica! opera
'on.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-22
THE JACK RABBITS OF TEXAS
yot Commonly Used ns IN Article Of
Food.


"The big rabbits or hares that hang il
front CT Washington restaurants ar,
not ;hc ;ac!;rahbits or mule cars that
~hcu@d : .he Texas prair.es," said Mr.
c. O. Ee,3s of the Lone Star state. re-
-orts the Washington Post. THE sort
through The southwest are OF brown
color. identical with their small 'cctton-
:aii' brethren that abound in Virg' nia
ard Narr.aad. ard that are numerous
Ill through The old southern states
These in ported hares with white belize
ONE from Canada. where all Wild ami
mails turn white in winter Ia match tht
'uowclad earth. and they are rot nearly
rs large as our Texas jackrahbits, moi
10 they Lave the enormously big ears
that distinguish the Texas family.
should say that ours will get ever the
-rourd twice as fast as their CGrGdia'
7ousins. \ greyhound is the only an
nal. in fact. that can overtake my
EAR. An ordinary dog never forgets hin
self so far rs TO chase one for even tn
distance of a city block. II would be
AMI waste of canine energy to do SO
rbe jackrat5it is regarded ct HON
more as ~ ornament to the lacescar:
than a?vthirg else. Hungry men i
camp who have run cut OF ordirar,
grub WI occasionally kill them TO stoT
the pargs OF hunger, and they are said
to be really fine eating. but they are
aot regarded as fit for the menu of the
average Texas family"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-22

/? A little electric motor and en-
'T:aving pen being set in opera
tion. the engraver takes his stylus in
hand, just as he would pen. and then
traces the design or monogram on the
silver with the ease of writing pro-
fessor demonstrating the merits of
new pen. With this appliance even
young girls can turn out fairly good
plain lettering, but, of course, the
elaborate monograms require skilled
and artistic operatives. - Cincinnati
commercial Tribune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-22
THE iioRss TRAINERS LIFE.
Il Is Fell OF Responsibilities md
Anzieties.

Anzieties.
According 10 q sporting authority, tht
life of n horse trainer is about rs little
10 be cav:ed as that of any mortal. Ii
he excitement consequent to big race
he Jockey is the hero of the hour, ant
never a thought is bestowed on tbs
rainer. to whose fostering care both
.orse and jockey owe the burst OF en-
..us.asm that invariably proc!aims vic
ory. The jockey has the bays, the
rainer none. The responsibility and
nxiety fc!; by the jockey whenI The rides
Derby-wirning favorite is but dror
n the ocean compared with that which
Weighs or the mind of horses trainer
he ;ocl.cy's troubles are over within
ne s?uce Of 4 few fleeing moments.
mt TIE trainer who has crack in his
harge knows no peace of mind fol-
nonths. S,ccp;ess nights are frequent
v his portion. lie never can tell from
,ne TO another what may happen. lie
he horse ever so sound. he cannot tel
hen an accident may destroy all hoF'
Z success. and bitter must be his eS
arience when he sees victory slippin'
.o,n his grasp. If the horse be deli
ate one. with slight suspicion of be-
rig no; quite right in his wind, or I'M
ertain ca lis :cgs, and the winter be 3
lard Gee. she trainer has n weary ar
.nhanpy time Of it, and it must he will
] fee 'irg of intense relief that he de
iyers the horse fit and well on the
,ventful day of the big race.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-22

'uI uMoIql 5u!5q 5nlBA AI1I94!l
fuB lnoql!M 'olulss IsoI Sc SoeId qons
IoJ duoqo 81 pInoM OOO'OIS lnql Yu!4l
pInoM 9uu 'qs!InoU lou s5op luou
uass 10 puulSua II! eIillI lIeA qiIoM s.
.lugI L0ql!I 'OJe'G$ suM pun 10 soIoe o.
pIp Hpq M LoJ p!q oo!Ld lseq5!q gu,
3snuo9q uMuIoEliM puu Teea lsrI 9Ius
;oJ poI,yo srM -SnomDJ spum qosNuuol
qo!qM 'oI!qsuIoou!T ..'Iluq Go.sT'oI-
'sq uuql IeIndoG oIom ,slsAoa
OH s! sI9qI lpql pIioM lnJlqnop o.
5AoId OF lnq isuou 10 9aoI OIL IoJ lor
'sso!I sjLui l95 OF ssN!I al 'oinluIslII
70 spIpAsI .iLu!unosd sql o. @uaIdWp
u! iIsjnlosqe :! 9q luql Aes SOUL 'ssro
)ql lou )! ions luql NOUN o. uon!sod
o II! esoql so poInsse S! o:laud an IND
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-22
COCKS AND WRITER'S.

The "New Letters of Napoleon H.
10 be published shortly by d. Appleton
& Co., will be awaited with much in
crest. An English critic remarks thai
the most authentic likeness is that
drawn by Napoleon's own hand"
A book written by former judge
f :he imperial court. Herr Otto Mittei
;aedt. entitled, Before the Flood"
Las created n sensation in Ecrlin. II
,rit:cises in detail the poiit cal Gevolcp-
mcnt of Germany under tn p.c5ent en-
pero~. CO. -ycs vigorous language in
condeIrning his maiesty's meddling in
every sphere of the government.
One might imagine from the excellent
terms he makes with his publishers that
Mr.. Hall Caine was grasping author,
Lees Perspicacity.
In his recollections of Robert E. Lee
as College President" S. D. McCor-
mick cites the following instance of
quiet humor of the distinguished south
ern general: Hewas AN Episcopa,ian-
q vestry1nan of Grace church. Gen. PEN
dfeton, his former chief of artillery, was
rector, ana Gen. onultH, uPeiiHtchuSAe
of the Virginia military institute, was
also a vestryman. The latter was not
on agreeable terms with the rector, and
complained to the officers of the church
that the cadets, among them his own
son, were DESERVING the church of their
fathers and that no persuasion could
keep them from attending DR.. Pratt's
church (Presbyterian). The doctor
had very beautiful daughter, Grace,
and. while Gen. Smith was pushing his
objections to the rector, Gen. Lee, with
a twinkle in his eye, said to Smith:
General, possibly the magnet which
attracts your son is not so much the
Doctors eloquence as the doctors
Grace" 1t is said the point silenced
Gen Smith.-OutiOok.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-22

At this season of the year one is apt
TO be mystified at the cheapness OF en-.
craving as evidenced by the prices OF
The jewelers. and watchmakers, which,
since the reign of cheap silverware be-
gan several years ago, has steadily con-
tinued until now the accommodation OF
having the initials engraved on 25-
cent article is no longer refused In
large cities. How can they afford to do
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-22

.eted in January and nearly all l.
March. The total now reported fo
1897 is 1,S64 miles. California stand
frst with :ia miles; louisiana. rs
'lic.iigar, 133; Georgia, ll0; pennsyl
nnia, 116; Wisconsin, 115; Alabama
III; Missouri, no; Arkansas, 100; Tex
as, 1903; Illinois, 90, and Mississippi,
about 90. No track was laid in II
states and territories.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-22

Although much railway construction
is in progress the mileage of track
actually laid this year is but little great
r. than that for the preceding year.
The records of the Railway Age show
90 lines en- which over 400 miles of
track laying is in progress, or just be-
ginning, much of which will be COM
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-22

"A San Francisco millionaire was
sentenced on his second conviction to
"a hours Imprisonment for splitting in
the stree cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

NOTIONS DEPT.
chief, regular price &C., in May sale at
Sc
Ladies' scalloped Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, worth, regular, l2hc., in
| May sale
Sc
Ladies' Scalloped Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs. worth. regular, 2Oc., in May
| sale at
Ladies' Scalloped Embroidered Hand
| kerchiefs, all linen, worth, regular,
| &c. and 35c., in sale
| Ladies' Scalloped Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, worth Csc. to 4Oc., in sale
25c
Ladies' all linen, scaloped EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs, regular price
'5c. to Sl.OO, in sale
Ladies' Plain, all linen. Hand
| Stitched Handkerchief, regular price
| loo, in sale
iOc
Great reductions in the entire stock
of Handkerchief stock for this May
| sale.
our entire stock of Fancy Ribbons
will be sold at 20 per cent or marked
prices for this week only. Remember
20 PER CENT OFF.
One lot fine Swiss and Nainsook En-
| broideries at a.,
HALF REGULAR PRICE.
Our elegant line of Swiss. Nalnsook
and Cambria Embroideres will be sold
at greatly reduced prices.
Ladies' silk Stock Collars, regular
price 35c to Soc, in sale
2Oc
Ladies Silk Ties. regular price 25c.,
in sale
I5c
I.ACES.
Our entire line OF Laces, most COM
| plete ever shown In this city, includ-
| ing Platte and French Valenciennes,
Mechlen Applique, Torchon. Chantiliy.
Net top Venice, Black and Cream
Allovers. etc, will be sold at low
prices that will surprise you.
GLOVES.
one lot of Ladies' and hook
Foster Kid Glove in So and only,
worth sl.00 to si.75 per pair, in this
Great May Sale at
Soc
Ladies' Blarritz PigsklnD, regular
price sl.0o. in sale
So
Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves, all
sizes regular price 81. in sale
Ladies' S-button Mousquetaire. reg
ular price s2.25, in sale
Si.25
The balance of our stock in silk.
| Lisle and Kid Gloves will be sold at
| greatly reduced prices.
our entire stock OF Ladies' and Mis-
SEES SILK Mitts will be sold at reduced
| prices.
We also give great bargains in the
| following items that space viii not per-
nit us to enumerate at length: La
dies Purses, Hand Bags. Belts. Plain
| and Fancy Ribbons, Belt Buckles, and
host of other articles in our Notions
| Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT.

Ladies'. Misses and Children's Straw
Hats, trimII ed and untrimmed. will be
sold in the Great May Sale at
REDUCTION OF % PER CENT.
All our beautiful trimmed Pattern
Hats Will be sold for this week ut
20 PER CENT REDUCTION.
Just think, Il fine 5000 Hat for $780,
for this week only.
Also reduction in all our Flowers and
Fancy Trimmings in the Millinery De-
partment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

ULOAk DEPARIMENl.
Ladies' Spring Suits
We have the largest and best select
ed stock this side of New York.
Jackets. Capes and Suits at
HALF PRICE.
Separate Skirts. 20 PER CENT OFF.
Ladies' Spring Capes, will go in this
sale at just HALF PRICE.
Ladies' Wrappers $50 dozen, made
from fine Lawns and Percales, light
grounds. worth $1.25 to Sl.75. In this
great sale
Ladies' Spring Jackets, worth. reg
ular, from $500 to 1890. VIII sell at
three uniform prices
81, So AND So
Entire Stock of New Spring Capes
and Jackets will go in this Great
May Sale at 20 PER CENT OFF.
One lot of Childrens Long Coats.
worth from $3.50 to $500 each. Your
choice in the May Sale for
Si.oo
Our cntlFe StDCh Dl
Misses Gossamers, Rainy Season,
20 PER CENT OFF.
Ladies' silk Waists, worth from
$500 to $500. In great sale
1925
Our stock of Chlldrens New Spring
Refers, ages to "a, will be sold at
20 PER CENT OFF.
Challie Dressing Sacques and Tea
Gowns, regular price from $3.50 to
$3.50. in May sale,
$3.75
For Elderly Ladies-Black Fichu
Shawls, comfortable, convenient and
dressy, will be sold at about
oNE-THIRD REAL VALUE.
Sweeping reductions on all Wrappers
and Tea Gowns. Also on Black and
White Knitted Shawls.
Ladies' silk Waists. our entire stock.
one fourth less than regular price.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-03-09

Don't annoy others by your cough
ing, and risk your life by neglecting a
cold. One Minute Cough Cure cures
coughs, colds, Group, grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. f. J. Wei
ser.
Children and adults tortured by
burns, scalds, injuries, eczema or skin
diseases may secure instant relief by
using DeWitt's Witch Halle Salve. 1t
is the great Pile remedy. +. J. Wei
ser.
-Whooping cough is the most dis
tressing malady; but its duration can
be cut short by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure, which is also the best
known remedy for Group and all lung
and bronchial troubles. f.. j. Weiser
A mirror could not lie if it wanted to.
The glass has nothing to gain by flat
terry. If the roses of health and plump
ness of beauty are leaving your face,
your mirror will tell you so. Health
is the greatest beautifier i'm the world
When woman sees the indications of
ill-health i'm the face she may with al
most absolute certainty look for the
cause i'm one or both of two conditions
the organs distinctly feminine. DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure
permanently and positively any So
called 'femaie complaint" DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will cure con-
stipatiOn. There is no reason i'm the
world why woman should not be
perfectly healthy. She will gain i'm
health, strength and flesh. HOllows
and angles will give place to fullness
and grace. She will be that noblest
and most beautiful of all creations
perfect woman.
Send q cents i'm one-cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y, and receive DIR.
Plerce's zoos page "Common Sense
Medical Adviser" profusely illustrated.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-03-09
more Sunday shayes.

No more Sunday shaves.
The Farmers Institute was grand
success.
Clothing stores close hereafter on
Sundays.
r.. Reed was down from Hesper
last press day.
Peter Marcy, of Button, was a
pleasant caller Friday.
H Mccarthy was over from Jack
son Junction last Wednesday.
e. J. Wangness has gone on pros
pecting tour to Clifton, Texas.
Mrs. Geo. Reed was down from
Burr Oak last week, visiting friends.
Percy Kaye, of Calmar, was in the
city between trains last Wednesday.
w. 5. Hart, of Waukon, was a
passing DEBORAH visitor last Wednes.
day.
i. j. Paterka went to Chicago last
week and brought home fine line OF
spring and summer suitings, etc, fol
his trade
Hon. Nels Larsen, of Highland
township, was pleasant visitor las,
Wednesday.
There are three little things which
do more work than any other three
little things created-they are the ant
the bee and DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the last being the famous little
pills for stomach and liver troubles. f.
j. Weiser.