davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-05
Cciterrci6su uDaru.

Nl5 gS1en 11relbt ole ,,N.
81. Sr.": Siinst iaBen bier einiae
Sfiisisre %beiiammeu uno iprudsn bon
tiibuen Soloatentbaten. Nu1 bic
QrpBe Griegstra9pOie al Der gerelina
i'm Sabre 1872 Wuroe erOrtert uno
rii0meno bes Soocsmutbes 9eoaht.
Den bic frans0liideu SOloaten bamals
on ben Sag le9ten. @ir la'Ien uns
Ou6 nidt ipotten". meinte I'M Ter=
lauIe oes @eIprdbes elm junser Sfiis
Sier, Der Sberlisutsnant GubOli MoIer
bonn z. ulNnen= &e0iment, ,,aub pir
peroen ~9s0ebenen Sales sei9en. mas
mir i'm Stanoe lino." Die @eIell=
i6ait liimmte 3u, bod mar iie barber
einia, oaB ein Dab i'm 6reien i'm @inz
ter niht 81 ben SinQen Sdble. bic Die
iroiide @liidieli9tsit perOoltOmmnen.
Serr Sberlieutsnant Woisr bate aber
isineu pppoIitionellen Gag uuo Die lin.
terbanOlun9 enoete nit elmer Wette
Sberlieuteuant WtDier bate nod i'm
SGufe oes Sebruar ben SonauItronl
bel GlOlierneubur9 81 ourhi6mimmeu.
0ieier Sage nun bat Der Sffi,jer oieie
Sdwimmtuur ~aus9eiiib:t. lin 3 rbr
Na1mittaQs iprnu9 er in 8e0enipart
BON &ameraosn in 9cwObnli9sr aos
juitirung bel Slpiterneuburs in ben
Sonauitrpm uro illdte oas jenieitise
ufer bel 4ronenbur9 81 9tpinnen.
Die Son0u lit bort $50 Wster brett;
Die Ii0rten StrDmunaen rilien aber Den
SfIiSier melt l%tromabpdrts uno er
muBts etiua 800 Meter melt i6pim=
men. Noa sebn Winuten uno sebn
Setunosu lan9te S~berlieutenant WOs
ier aan jenieiti8en llier oil. 8enl
man beDentt, DaB bic Semperntur Oea
Waliers nidt ganS orei 8rao Geaumu,
betrllg. 10 eribeint Die Seiltun9 bee
Cfii3iers ols ein %9ldnSenoer NetOro.
Sppr.smen piro es intereiliren, al er=
iabren, oaB er ii9 iiir oieie Sour gar
niht trainirte. Sas SeIinosn Oea
Cbsrlieutenants, Der i'm %. 2ebens=
i0bre IteBt, lit bisber 0ans normal,
Die tilbne S6Dimmtpur bat feline nah=
'''"'"'" oO'"'" ''' "''"0"
- Sn SeI It arbeitet Die pollsel
jeBt oiel nit Dem pbotoarapbiiden ZIP.
p0rat. OYER ibr ir9eno perodhti9 err
i4eint. miro unna3ii0tlid pbOtO9ra=
pbirt. SieIes neue .Ssrbre6er"=Nl
bum" oerIpOttet, ,pie mir benz .,Pelte,
GloOo" e%ntne9men, ein magD0rii9es
Slalt Orb. Sirl". DIT Der SanO.
lung: Die 9teoattlon zines Wodsnblat.
tes, 100 liN ein Sihter nit bunOeri
Manuicrlpten unter'm Grm beIinoet.
Slbtsr: 'Scrr Heoottelr? Reoatteur
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-05

Saubbcit fam nidjt sebeiit iperoen 6urd
lccQls Appltcaiionen, neil is ben trdnteu Gbetl ots
Gbres niat c~rretdeH tonuen. G6 gibt nur Cinen 2Seg,
bic 5oubbtit 81 turtreu. uuo Der lit ourd %eOnitttuz
lionel. 9eilmiiitl. Gaub9cit miro Ourd einsH entS un'
oeitu ,Suitano Der idleimiger AuStlsiouns bT GuitGs
diiatn 0tobrt Ueruriabi. Msun oieie Ot6bre i6 ents
CLIMBER, babt ibr ciu,H rumpelnosn Gou ooer unpols
tpRmenes gGhor; unb Denn ne gan; geltlolien 1T, ers
iolot Iuubbet uno psuu bic GniSiuouna utht seboz
ben nuo tteic R6brs pieber in ibrfn ~geb0rtgen Sultauo
reriept ueIceu tduu. pirb buS Gtb6r iur immsr stIit6rt
losroen; nsuu 1dle unter Sebu limb ourd Hdtarrb pers
nriadt, pclher nibts obs tir ent;inceter 3uitduo Der
idleimtatn S5erl6bsu III.
@ir iuoleu eiubuuoeTt Dollars iGr ieoer (Ourh
Satdrr5 ueruriadtsn) Sul uOH Saub9eit asbsu. ben mir
nidt bard G%iuut6men non SGu's aatarrb Sur balsu
t6nueu. sGBt Gub umionit 6trculare tommer.
j. j. GbeHeD x 60,
1olsoo, 3.
sy~ &alauit pon apotbeteru. IS Geuts.
Saa's 6amiIiens piasu fuO bic bsitsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-05

Time Care
Passenger
Passenger
Passenger
Passenger
Passenger
Passenger
sci
Passenger
Passenger
e
e
e
Passenger
Passenger
South.
Sleeper oI
Passenger
z: 90 a m
Passenger
at ......,
AR
Lv Dubuq
Ar Chicag
Nv Dubuq
Ar Chicag
Lv Dubuq
Ar Chicag
Lv Dubuq
Ar Chicag
Lv Chicag
Ar Dubuq
Lv Chicag
Ar Dubuql
Lv Chicag
Ar nIthttnI
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

little lady, with a low voice and modest
manners. She had been brought up in
comfortable home in Missouri, yet she
grooved into the life of Ashcroft as if
she had been designed for it. If a
miner was hurt 1t was Mrs. Lonergan
VINO looked after him and his wounds
II one of the boys was hard up, and
needed help, it was Mrs. Lonergan who
found 1t out and sent Pete to his aid
Ihus 1t was that the quiet little woman
Won the love and respect of the miners
OF Ashcroft. The mayor, under the
influence of his wife, grew to be quite
a new man, his whole soul was wrapped
up IN the little woman and her work.
1t was just year after the ball and
Pete mad told some of the boys his Sc
cret and hope. After that there was
scarcely day that passed without some
little dainty being brought by the stage
FOR Mrs. Lonergan-a bird, wines or
fruit from Grand junction. The whole
camp loved the wife of the mayor of
Ashcroft, and there was not man in
the whole district who would have NOT
ridden forty-eight hours to do her the
slightest favor
Peter had gone to Glenwood to see a
physician, and the boys had held a
meeting to talk over the coming event.
They had arranged to do the handsome
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

vealing his mission-that of being mar
ried. 1t was a matter close to Pete's
heart too close to be commented upon
by Ashcroft. Then there was another
reason for silence-he knew the boys
would give him send-off, and he
wished to avoid it, for he was a modest
man and hated fuss and show
He could we'll afford to marry, for
though he was not rich, he had had
fairly good luck. His claims p aradoX''
and Prospect in his name alone
not a third nor a sixteenth interest be-
longed to any one else. Not that he was
close, but mining was a principle with
Lonergan, and a partner sometimes in
terferes with principles; so even though
q cash interest might have aided tine
development of his claims and forded
MIN at times over bad places, he chose
TO remain comparatively poor or uncer-
tainly rich
One night, while standing at the hotel
bar, talk drifted from paying shippers
and new strikes to the last bad man
who had been in camp. This was Pete's
chance. Downing his three fingers
with an experienced gulp, he turned t,
the crowd and said: Boys, there's a
damn bad man leaving this town tomor-
row, and it's my purpose to follow that
vein if l go to Missouri for it." and
there he stopped, for it was long SEN
tence for the mayor
A few of Asherofts citizens stood in
front Of the saloon the next morning,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

and, remembering the mayors remark
the night before, scanned the passen-
gers in the Aspen coach, but saw only
two, the mayor and the surveyor, so
they concluded that the bad man Pete
had told them of had gone away the
nighe before in his own outfit and Ash
croft never questioned the authority of
her mayor to leave the important func-
tions of his Office to do a neat detec-
tive job.
It was only day over two weeks
when the Concord coach, covered with
dust. rolled up in front of the st. Elmo
Hotel at noon, and to the amazement of
the two dozen curious spectators, Peter
Lonerggan stepped out and then turned
to assist a very small woman through
the narrow door of the coach. Peter
had not spoken a word nor recognized
by nod any Of the citizens surrounding
him, but they notded with smiles, that
he wore new suit of civilized cut
clothes, new shoes--not boots-and to
their amazement, his whiskers had been
clipped!
Conjectures as to his companion were
aried in the minds of his audience
until the driver unstrapped the boot of
the coach and threw down the leather
covering, and there revealed to the gaze
of the dumfounded bystanders. a new
trunk On one end of it was stencilled
in black letters, Mrs. P. Lonergan
Ashcroft, Colorado"
The gossip of Ashcroft had, up to this
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
"THE FIRST MAYOR
OF ASHCROFT. !"
RY HENRY RussELL wRAY.


Peter Lonergan was Ashcrofts first
mayor. Ashcroft was one Of those
satellite towns whose existence was due
principally to handful of unfortunate
prospectors who had wandered from the
central mining star-Aspen, Colorado,
was AEhcroft's mining star. Lonergan
was a Scotch-Irishman. six feet and five
inches in height. with decidedly
spoiogetic stoop. His eyes were blue
his hair shaggy red, and, for lack Of a
razor and as a time saver, he wore a
full beard. Pete had fought in the re-
bellion and prided himself on being an
American miner to the core.
Big finds were being made at Ash
croft, and she had claims which were
manning out rich stuff. Part of her
population was composed of a certain
element recognized in all the new camps
of Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona,
as had men. Pete knew a bad man and
could handle him. That was the reason
for his election. The winning of a min
ing camp office is usually through in
dividual merit Justice is close to the
surface in all such camps-that is, the
Justice which weighs mans character
and treats him according to the mark
ing OF the scales. 1t is true that the
miner in Judging of q companions worth
entirely setg aside the enthusiasm which
prompts his comrade to talk half the
night about a prospect hole which will
pan. out the richest stuff on record
SUCH q weakness is overlooked. for even
The discourser knows he eulogizes, so do
his hearers, and no harm is done If
after six months residence in mining
lamp, a popular demonstration is made
in a mans favor, he may be sure me has
assayed at a high figure Thus it was in
Peters case. And now he had won a
distinction which would follow him
through all camps-he was Ashcroft's
first MAJOR.
The first few months Peter dignified
the office with his presence were filled
with hard work and considerable risk.
Threats meant for the mavors ears al
wavs reached them. but his duty. he
said. was located and patented. and he
intended working it out. and he did. Ii
was not the gambler he was after. for
cards ana tables were necessities. and
the banker vas obliged to be straight
but it was the bad man who hastened
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

man. The little burro, as if to strength
en- their sincerity. walked to the end OF
his rope and stretched his woolly head
towards Pete.
The mayor came forward a STEP and,
while playing with the ears of the
beast cleared his throat several times
and coughed. Then ne started his re-
sponse:
Boys, I'm not much for speakin', but
I'm no slouch on thinkin'. l don't know
how to thank you for this ball and all
this useful outfit, but 1 do feel blame
grateful-boys, we do-now let's dance
and I promise you, we'll use every
darned present you've brought US.
Then the men FLED UP in line and
met Mrs. Lonergan and danced with her.
In the small hours of the morning, Ia
bles were brought in and supper was
served. Every delicacy the boys had
been able to procure at such short no
tice was there, and in the centre of
the table rose the bridal cake with It's
two sugared figures. 1t was daybreak
when the ball was over and all the
boys agreed as the last drink was ta-
ken. that Pete had struck great luck.
And so it proved.
Mayor Lonergan's wife was wor-
shipped by the boys before she had been
a month in camp. She was delicate
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

thing by the heir They had decided TO
have large silver mug made from the
ore taken from their hills, and to present
it at time when they could give Pete
and his wife a reception worthy the
name of Ashcroft.
But they never did. The mother
and the boy were buried within the
boundary of Pete's location, the Pros
pect" She had asked to be buried
there and not taken home. Ashcroft
seemed to fade with the loss of that
woman. One man after another pulled
up stakes and left, but not without
lump in his throat as the stage passed
the prospect"
Pete did not talk much for a year,
and he never put a pick into Ashcroft's
ground after the death of his wife. Some
of the boys claimed he went out of his
mind entirely He locked his cabin as
it stood, taking away only one thing--a
little cradle made of a cigar box with
a broken string still attached to it.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
SACRED CASTLES
Laws Recognize the SanCtity
of the Home.
Only Disease and Death Can Enter

Old English
| a W e s t a b.
lished the fact
that a mans
house is his
C a $ t e. Not
even the King
can enter pn
J n v / t ed. The
home can only
be invaded by
d l s Q a 9 Q and
death. Death
will come SOON
or later to
everybody, but
disease muet
now stand back
for natural law
as Kings must
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

The bluebird is hailed as a harbinger o.
spring. 1t is also a reminder that a blood
purifier is needed to prepare the system for
the debilitating weather to come. Lister
and you will hear the birds singing: Take
Ayers Sarsaparila in March, April, May"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

Suspicious .-"of course" said the mild
hammered man to the farmer, 'if you in
sst that those eggs / bought last from you
were new laid, there is nothing more to be
said on that point. But are you sure that
the hen hasn't taken up with the rage for
the antique ?"-Indianapolis journal.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

stand back for civil law. Munyon has
discovered laws which overcome the chief
diseases that affect mankind, and applies
such laws in an effective way.
Mr.. John w. Quinn, 81 Market Street,
New Haven, Conn, says; suffered
from very severe form of nervous pros
tration and kidney troubles during the.
past three months, and tried many Of our
best physicians. without success. Hear
ing so much said of Munyon's Nerve
Cure 1 placed myself under his treat.
ment and am thankful to say that after
using Munyon's Remedies I am a healthy
man once more. Thanks to Munyon and
his wonderful remedies"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

Mr.. H. N. Northrop, SO winthrop
Street, Medford Mass. says: was
/ raid hundreds Of dollars for doctors.
and medicines, but got no relief. I have
been using Munyon's Remedies for
week and am much better, and never
saw anything like 1t. / am recommend
ing them to my friends whothave had the
same trouble
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

Munyon has separate cure for each
disease, mostly 25 cents vial sold by
druggists. If in doubt write Professor
FIu1yon. at Philadelphia, Pa, and get
medical advice free.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

T"sr-e~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-11

Mr.. A. C. Wolfe, of Dundee. Mo-, who
travels for Mansur & Tibbetts, Imple-
ment Co., OF st. Louis, gives travelling
men and travellers in general, some goog
advice. "Being a Knight OF the Grip"
he says. II have for the past three years,
mage it rule to keep myself supplied
with Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and have found nu-
mcrous occasions to test its meclts, not
only on myself, but on Others as well. [
can truly say that never, in q single
instance, have known it to fail. I con-
slider it one OF the best remedies travellers
can carry and could relate many instan-
ces where have used the remedy on
skeptics, much to their surprise and re-
lief hope every travelling man in the
U. S. will carry bottle OF this remedy in
his grip" For sale by N. f. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-11
MILTON.
GFrom the Milton Globe.l

From the Milton Globe.
The dancing club gave merry dancing
party at Plains new opera house last
Friday evening.
FREQ Searles, OF Montrose, like King
Alfonso, OF Spain, is recovering from u
severe attack OF measels.
The drug firm OF Briggs & Close has
dissolved. H. E. Close continuing the
business and becoming sole proprietor.
p. A. Blakstad, OF Grafton. was in the
city Tuesday prospecting with view to
establishing in the general mercantile
business here
Martin Florence threshed a field OF bar
ley four miles southeast OF town yester-
day. The field had been damaged by
hail aud yielded about II bushels per
acre.
The local W. c. L. U. are clothing and
educating number OF poor children. and
the proceeds from their entertainment at
Romfo next Monday evening will be de-
voted to this noble cause.
j. K. Mears, representing the west road
committee, last week made contract
with Alma township for grading the
road across the big slough about five
miles straight west on the town line.
The work will be done with the New Era
grader.
Still another lawyer is about to estab-
fish at Langdon. His name is H. J.
Hunkins. Langdon is getting pretty
well supplied with lawyers and newspa-
pers, and has far smattering OF doctor
and preachers-and few politicians
ana candidates galore.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-11
PITHY PENCIL|NCS.
Picked, Pointed and Preserved for
Reading by Our Regular
Correspondents.
ELM POINT.

Harvest in full blast.
Alex. Dumas is improvinghis estate by
the erection OF a new residence.
The prospects OF the crop being above
the average has compelled many to in
crease their granary capacity.
Miss Usina Walker returned from the
west on Tuesday, where she has been
doing penance for Uncle Sam.
James Pask is having his threshin5
outfit overhauled and will be ready to
pound wheat as soon as shock threshing
commences.
Doctor Weir took advantage last week
OF securing 100 acres OF land twenty
miles from Langdon. He says his trip
was very satisfactory in more ways than
one. Particulars later.
Sup't Fox visited schools last week
and expressed himself as being we'll salts
fed with the work our teachers are do
ing. They are in line with the times and
all have control OF their scholars. He
thought the attendance could be little
better in the Hunt district. In other
schools this was very satisfactory.
One by one the old residences OF the
pioneers are disappearing. Their place
being taken by good, modern structures.
This goes to show that an era OF pros
perity is dawniDg upon US and that we
can look forward to a marked improve
ment in the next five years in the way OF
comfortable homes surrounded by all the
advantages OF our eastern farmers.
A recent visit to the Fish Trap could
not help but impress us that an air OF
desolation had taken possession OF the
spot that was once the scene of consider
able activity. Scarcely land mark re-
mains, nature having effectually covered
the ground in garment OF emerald.
The buildings that once dotted this ro-
mantle site have either been removed or
destroyed The only land mark remain
ing that would indicate that man at
some period had taken his abode there
being the ruins OF the dam, which ap-
pears to have grown greatly attached to
the old place. No trace OF the bridge that
once crossed the mighty Pembina, is now
visible, which shows that the water
had completed it's work. The river at
this season is low, it being a very easy
task to cross to the other bank by pilot
ing your way from stone to stone. Many
enjoy days outing here. it affording
such sweet solitude: day with nature
surrounded on all sides by towering hills
and your rOOi being the canopy OF
heaven. Good refreshing springs are
abundant where you can mbibe freely.
For purity they cannot be excelled. The
sylvan shades offer sale retreat from
The AIiectiOnate rays Of Old Sol, and
place tc satisfy the cravings of the inner
man. which on these excursions always
demand attention. The kodak fiend can
lind plenty OF opportunity to add to his
collection, the place Offering some good
views. We find after very pleasant
day that our solar system is slipping be-
hind the hills. The myriads OF birds are
rendering their evening songs and the
owl is making his appearance prepara-
tory to commencing his ravages on the
mouse that passes his way. 1t tells US
that we must be gone ere the shades of
night envelope the surrounding hills.
HANNAH
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-11
FARM FOR SALE!
All wheat land, 100 acros. Clear title
will sell on easy terms.
f. q. B. MERCER, Langdon, N. d.

Some time ago, little bottle of Cham
berlan's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy fell into my hands, just at a
time when my two-year-old boy was
terribly afflicted. His bowels were be-
You'd control. We had tried many rene
dies, to no purpose, but the little bottle
OF Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy
speedily cured him.-Wi!liam +. Jones,
OgIcsby, Ga. For sale by n. e. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-11
Liver Trouble and Nervousness Cured

A torpid liver always produces dull
ness and irritability. You are all clogged
up and feel respondent. PERHAPS Won
have treated with physicians or tried
some recommended medicine without
benefit. All that is no argument against
DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy
and Nerve Tonic which will so readiIv
cure impaired nerves, liver complaints
headaches blood and skin diseases, etc.
Get u circular OF dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-11

DR.. ]. l. Terry, OF Trimble, Tenn, in
speaking OF Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, says: cit has al
most become necessity in this vicinity"
This is the best remedy in the world for
collie, cholera morbus, dysentrey and
diarrhoea, and is recognized as neces-
sity wherever it's great worth and mer-
rit become known. NJ other remedy is
SO pleasant to take. Sold by n. E. Nc
Gruer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-11

One Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by it's quick cures and children
may take it in large quantities without
the least danger. 1t has won for itself
the best reputation of any preparation
used to-day for colds, Group, tickling in
the throat or obstinate coughs. II. u.
ALERT & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-11
Kidney or Bladder Troubles.

Ii you suffer from kidney, bladder or
urinary troubles, or from too frequent or
scanty urine, DR.. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure is what you want. Bed
wetting by children is speedily cured by
one bottle OF this powerful remedy. res-
tlmon!als are disregarded many people
doubling the honesty or sincerity OF
them, we therefore avoid giving any
here, but furnish them in circular. Get
one OF your dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-11
Estray Notice.

Strayed from my grazing pasture on
section 3, town 159, range 60, about three
weeks ago, three colts described as fol-
lows: One pony horse colt, two years old,
color bay, narrow white stripe on face
and down left side to lips; and one dark
iron grey mare colt, two years old, with
grey name and tail, little crooked in hind
legs, has split in right ear; one bay year.
ling horse colt, a little lesgy, has star
on forehead and small white spot on
left nostril. Any one taking up above
described colts will please notify
CHAs. AsHBURY,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-11

JOHN w. JOHNSON.
P. O. Address, Moscow, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-11

Dr.. Donovan has thirty quarter
sections of land in this county for
sale cheap on time,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-11
Estray Motto.

Lost about July 2Sth from my place on
section 20, town 100, range 60, one large,
light bay horse, weighs about 1900
pounds, is five years old. Has short tail
and one white hind foot, foretop cut off
and sore collar mark on neck. Under
signed will give reward for information
concerning same.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-11

DR, MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-11
-~~%-
HANNAH.
From The Hannah Moon.

las. Byers is adding a neat carriage
shop to his livery stable this week.
j. Laidlaw OF Clearwater, is q Hannah
guest this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-11

For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites
burns, skin diseases and especially piles
there is one reliable remedy, Witch
Hazel Salve. When you call for DeWitt's
don't accept counterfeits or frauds. You
will not be disappointed with DeWltts
Witch Hazel Salve. H. D. ALERT g. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-11

P. o. Address, Osnabrock, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-11

as il by q miracle"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
IN ~syrrc nSrnr1A