davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1898-11-23
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
- Ortnher % 1sgS.

NOTICE is bcreby given that David David q, osad Moore'
- liei notice Of his intention TO make hnal
~, n eforc the Register and Receiver az tnsl sth
nee in Lamar Colorado on Ihursdas. tne e,,,';
ny aa,,,n ~ M tsga, for the VIZ NWl and Msh ~
quarter @ I of seetiea Ne s in teynsaIP @,o;nao NO q "
rAnge a ~, = y" illnesses: j. r. Cline, and
l.,,os me Cline Of Granada, Col2 g. W. Yeats, & OF
SyaoIidee. Kansas, and David Harness OF Lamar
Coior,ado' VI, A. MERRILL, Register.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-23
DESERT LAND FIsAL PROOF = NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
Z. $. LAsp oyrIeE. LASss. coto.

NOTICE l. hereby given that Layinin y. Can
" field, Of Holly, Prowers Coanty, Colorado.
hss fled notice Of intFttion To make proof on
- desert land claim No- ~ for the lots and
of Sec. B Twp. = ). of RnE. " W. 9Th 7. NJ. in
Goiot ado. before the Register or Recrtter al
Lamar, Colorado. on Satnrd2y. the isth day OF
lacaml h.r. lsss-.
she raInes the following witnesses 20 prove
the ealnplete irrigation and reclamation Of said
tAuds ". W. Eeynolds, !. !. Bank, G. J. Towne
md r, T.. Vincent, all of Holly, Colorado.
u2-d1 WA. MEERiLL, REGISTER.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-23
The Weekly !. IS: ..!s:!!.::ss44 .:::
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Bl.OO-
Price One Dollar a Year
S1.oo"

The Weekly Globe Democrat, issued in
AS almost equal to a daily, at the price OF a
Newspaper each week give the complete news of tht
the world selected and arranged a
events from issue The preparation of the
immense of labor and expense and comprises tn
complete NEWS service Of any dollars publication
not In the world.
The Weekly Globe Democrat is equ
AS a morally clean, and may be read with
Home Journal the members of any family. 1t con
current literature and the best picts
partments devoted To .The Home" For Women :"
Farm Garden and Dairy each of the highest grade
PORTS and complete in every detail.
In a Word The Weekly Globe Democrat is comp
IL d 'oiu and printed for intelligent and thoughtf
ence in its ability speak for ITSELF and will cheerful
free Of charge upon receipt Of request Add
THE GLOBE PRINT
The Lamar register., 1898-11-23
Pa. Il, trouble.

The following curious advertisement
kppeared the other day in the Lon
Pon Standard: "A gentleman. whose
lie and daughter have run away from
Rome for holiday. leaving him In
Eaarge of baby, who, although fairly
keh, appears to be cutting a tooth.
(aFnestly desires that they will return
FEome at once"
The Lamar register., 1898-11-23
I. Fl. MYERS
TIMER CULTURE FINAL PRooF-NoTIcE
FOR PUBLICATION.
Q. S. LAsp oIf1eE L.naE. coLo.

November 2, isss. !
NOTICE is hereby given that Melissa r.
" STEPHENS, cne Of the heirs Of John II.
stephens, deceased, has fled notice os intention
TO make final proof before the Judge uf the
I ouuty Court Of Bent County. at Las Animas.
Colo. up 1bursdRy. Dec :. lSs on timber culture
appiicatiau No atss, for the SN of Section No.
: IN oNushipSo- y $, Range No. ~ W-sth p. NJ.
m Colorado.
she nhmes as witnesses Bright Ham. Sydney
Slim, joel Horn and Jerry kellieher. all of
ns-d7 Wa. MErRILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-23
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF -NoTiCEFoR
PUBLICATION
U. s. LAND OTyIcE. LAMAR. CoLo. I
November &, 1-ssS.

NOTICE j. hereby given that Eugrnia l.. Ra-
y der of Dcnyer. Colo. has hled notice OF
Intention 10 make proof on her descrt-land
claim No. rs for the Nj SEA Of Sec "a.
Township . s. Range ~ W. 9Th z. ". be-
fore the Register and Receiver AZ Lamar. Colo.
~, Thursiay, the fafh dag Of December. lsss,
she nanies the following witnesses To prove
the complete irrigation and recla amation q said
land: r. N. Phillips. MIR. Zpa B. Merrill and
W II. Hale. all ef Granada. Colorado. aud
ns.li. Connolly OF Holly. Colorado.
~ dii WA. MERRILL. Register.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-06-15

rEG EGETi.C
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-06-15
.A Yonug Soldiers Eet,er

! Joseph Martin Paunebater, OF
! this towr, having with Clarence 2
Hench, 4. 2 louder. Il = KooDs,
1 Il. S. Hopes. Oscar Shower, William
Ryuey, William YeGter, James Pan
nebakcr, Frank Jones, }, II. Eseru-
zeilsr, Chsrles I Jenkins. Gilbert
Butt, S Il. Shelly. Il. G. Reynolds,
a-J Herman BcoUand, joined The
Second Cavalry of tbe United States,
( vl:ies from Fort Mcpherson
Gecy zig, under date Of June S, 1898,
os follows:
! DEAR sm II tsko pleasure il
stating to he people of Juniata, To
I tell of the fine scenery and fine corn
( by that We saw on cur vGy TO Fort
McPhersnp, Georgia. First, viii
say that 81, the boys erioYed the trip
very much, End also ilke the place
they are now at. None of tie boys
have been sick since We left home.
/ Ne a:e ail in good health az pr, 5 .ut ,
and criay tkc soldiers I;fe. 10 cur
/ triD y7e IoiiCed that the farrae1s had
their wheat crop harvested, aud had
/ ? good deal of cats cut. The weather
/ IS dry aad warm, there has only been
ore shower of rain since We cane
here, it is dry country ard is very
warm. The corn crop will be scarce
as IL is nearly all dlied mp. We en-
! joyea the trip very much, and lad a
coed tire a. the different stations
where the train stopped, the differ
ent states that we passed through
we're Penn syivauia, cur home stsle,
hen Virginia, North Carciine, South
Carolina, crylarG, AID q great palt
Of Georgia. The people Of the differ
cnt places of tbe above named states
treated us finely, ard Lieutenant
Bearn, also treated the boys of Jun
ia.a and Harrisburg, very fine, he
allowed us 10 stop at Washing ION,
D. c., 5 hours, and then lie divided
the boys into two squads, the Harris
burg boys were in ore squad, and
the-boys from Juniata were il the
other squad, then he permitted each
squad ore hour ard 80 minutes to
go to take in the city, ihe Harris
burg boys were the first 10 go and
when they came back, the Jupiata
bows went cut, they were met by a
Young mar who was member of a
Regiment OF Infantry who were
stationed at Washington. and he
showed the boys all the main parts
Of the city, he took them ali through
the the capitol building, and it was
grand thing for the boys, and / know
they all enjoyed the visit very much,
j. was 1045 that night when we left
Washington, then from there II was
dark ard not much could be seen till
about 5 o'clock in The morning when
the train ran in at DaRville, North
Caroiins, there the train stopped and
We got off and partook Of some coffee
which was prepared for US, the coffee
was good, and the boys enjoyed it.
As the train left Danville the people
cheered and flags were floating every
where, and that made the boys feel
like old soldiers. The boys Of Jun
iata, will all make good soldiers and
will be true aud loyal to their caun-
try. The boys say they are ready TO
go TO the front, at any time, and say
they will represent Juniata, in the
war against Spain. Knowing that
we will all make, good brave soldiers
of the Second Cavalry of the United
States Signed,
Joseph NJ. Pannebsker.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-06-15

Prothonotary Zeiders, is again
at his post after a two weeks va
cation in his native place in Green
wood township. Mr.. Zeiders is
greatly improved III health.
Private Mapes, of Company a.
Eleventh United States Infantry,
shot off finger to keep from going
to the front. He said it was acci-
dental, but court martial found
otherwise and sentenced him to
two years Imprisonment. He sub
sequently confessed he did the
deed on purpose, having lost his
first enthusiasm for exposing his
life TO Spanish bullets.
The water company have done a
good thing for the company, by
purchasing ample territory in
Macedonia through which the
stream flows. Their EGpply is
now guarantee against all out
siders and 4 inch pipe a thousand
feet long is to be extended up the
ravine so as to increase a rapid
supply of water when needed, and
( to increase the pressure.
4 prisoner. se7tenced ia the pen
iiten,ierv for = term If four yesis by
tho Wayne county court, told tbe
c2Gyt. vCU need not send an officer
/ With Toe 70 he rtritentiarv, give me
.T.o . 1,,,,-,,:- ,-,-,.- s,r.,o,.- a-,d i'if I.s.
liver myself. Tic papers wtre given
q him anl he went alone to prison.
Tire mar WAS Charles c. Cutten who
stole $4,000 from ibe Adams Ex-
press Company at Ocrviila, aud Who
( was captured in Mexico ana plead
ed Guilty on being srrangea.
4 woman in a neighboring town
has discovered a plan whereby she
can keep tramps from her home.
One Of these hobos called on her
few weeks ago and demanded
breakfast. Being Il Christian. she
i requested him to +uael in prayer
before she would give him food
This he did after some hesitation,
Then she badc him read one chap
Ter of the Bible, and after he had
( complied she gave him good
meal She has not been bothered
with hobos since.
Mr. G. e. II. Kepier. tte pvesant
chairman, q tho Democratic County
/ Committee Of Juoi&ta caUGiy, ha:
( withdrawn, IS . caadiaata for 70
election. Cor ihA reason that his bust
ness Interests at Baltimore require
b;s caua'aua aiteot;on Gis retire
merit from the fed makes G 2. II
Wisshaupt the Chairman Mt many
+ years since, the ca15idGtea for every
cfiiee amoag the Democracy .werj
numerous Now he candidates ars
+ few and fer between. Dr. i, J Fish
81, # 1EcAEster7iile, is their ooly
candidate for Legislatiye horors.
The SpaniGrde IL Cuba have no
telegraph communications with the
outside world, all he cables leading
70 and from ,ke ieiau3 hevc b-eI
cat. Rosr Admiral Sampson, ha:
The ends Cf tho seytraI cables bH2y
ed, cnd ca send messages to Wash.
ipp. Shekeeplre said '.IN Put 4:
, giriie around the world III 20 min
iu;es, bis prediction came iruo IN the
telegraph linos, Now comes tbs
/ nurderous war with its estiuctive
+ fJrces against everything hat civil
Ized msn prize, AID among the FRS
Thugs OF gererni use 10 suffer are
! tho telegraph lines.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-06-15

The rose is red,
But I've never seen
4 four leaf clover
That wasn't green.
Che ru:atoe crop shows promis-
irr rop.
Huntingdon IS to lave rew
broom factory.
Tarn IS sre gett;n: ready 20 n.ow
clover grass for hay.
TIE citizens Of Port Roysl, have
orgaajzed Z board Of trace.
Properly for sale For terms,
apply g. HEs. DIEiu- Froat St.
Fhe thermometer ranged among
the nHeties several days last week.
The election in O-enou for cfficers,
from coTe.nor down Aay7 gone Re-
pab'ic7n.
Yellow fever, is said to have byok-
~ oU- amarg tho people ut Mc
Henry Miss.
The war with Spain viii close
wheu ever Spain finds ont that she
IS whipped.
-G-eat reductions 10 The prices
or 81 A'iIiin,rs goods a. Ars, Diehl's
Trout Street.
Drzreps;a gives ona e baezard
l9sE. kidney .rou'Io gives The face
pjrcled iogl
The De- knitting factory in HIM
tjngd1a with IS mact;nas started
wc,k - week.
@ark.evijla. Perry coGaty, boys
can play base bal, With ihe war fever
raging arouad iiem.
". c MeMsen, wife and child,
sie visiting an1ong relatives aud
friends IN Pitlsbprg.
\ large psroe7ssge q he men dis
charged from railroad track scrv;ca.
tevo len reirstatc5
EIr. D7tY. cashier Of Ire First Ma
a,nal BlcE. tas returned FROM q
weeks aoi5urn in Pmiadeiphia.
TIE truth j., half The Spanish
.,-.r;Fe ya7,I Ike 70 bn:0,9a A,re,i.
57rs. II ,hc~ l.ey how 10 do 1t.
TIE Obituary resolutions from
fasf Royal :. Ii appear IN next issue,
having come tho late far This one.
AEr- A J. Meritk, of Rochester
r. York, Vas "a pleasant guest at
Mes r $40 K4uffman's On SUNDAY.
a. c-,, c,.-..l III,
t7i -, -. -
r,.;,e,3,, ts,,:-a'1,aj -,
f-.,.,o. ,,;.- ,....,,. ~, -, . Do,,.
-, 20 - % Nla noonjl ;.clT3
~ ano ..;..gi rj.;!?ro[, 80 !.
.-.
sfz,clont Emit scboft &c Of tn
--... WI, AMI ,-tj,e. oastern ,,l3ces
.. .r,7oI rIe,lal +, IN from bnsiaess
eve.
o., f., R5rers far vo,,r c1otI,ipo
.-.. s-,r,;fr,re he yil ave Won 25
MT Rs,5 h;s Borg,ins in th;a
rs,ar
-,-s I,..T S.s,,I,D,,a of near
w.lo,,. r...;,, ns .:.,It 5o,lors =
,,.n,n
c...s-.r Tol,r p co,oo hoo hao,,
,.ai.a ,;,.,Iia,. - po - tba
Po,,r,r;.a,, oon5;I,t., T:o,,tlncrf
o,Tornor
-, 80, -,
~ a""',''H crop With 'p'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-06-15
FNTINEL &REPUBLICAN
B. F. SCHWElER,
STATE TICKET.
EDITOR AND pRopRIEToT.

For G0vernor-Colonel William
A. Stone, of Allegheny.
For Lieutenant Governor-Gen-
J. p. s. Goblin, Of Lebanon.
For Secretary of Internal A fairs
General James w. Latta, o.
Philadelphia.
For Judge of the Superior Court
William Porter, of Philadelphia
For Congressman Mt Large
Galusha i. Grow, Of Susquehanna
and $. a Davenport, of Erie.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
TICKET.
Congress.
THAD NJ. MAHON.
of Franklin county.
Legislature.
y. G. SHEAFFER
Surveyor.
\. 3. EVANS.
Coroner
H. 7. WILLARD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
HILL ON TRIAL.
Motion to Instruct the Jury to Acquit
Taken Under Amusement Until
This Morning.

In the district court yesterday the cas-
Of the state against Frank Hill was OF
trial before jury. The jury is com
posed as follows: Steve Havarth, H. f
Crosswhite, Joseph Sladich, Steve Hen
ault, Pat Walsh, Hamilton Boutwell,
Matt Pazosa. =. J. Wade, c. r. Mclean
{. a. Barker, John A. johnson and
| Joseph DeLodge
Hill is charged with grand larceny In
having, together with Claude Weymire.
robbed the till of the Yukon restaurant
on Main street of something like SEQ
| The state, represented by County At
torney Trippet, introduced about the
| same testimony as that given at the
! preliminary examination. Claude Wey-
mire testified that he had told Hill that
| he had a notion to take some Of the
money to go to Livingston and see his
mother. This was on the night of the
robbery Weymire said that Hill told
him that if he took any to take it all
When Mrs. Webbing, the propretress of
the Yukon. left the room temporarily
Hill had urged Weymire to take the box
containing the money. which he had
done, and afterwards had given Hin $21
OF the $46, which amount Weymire said
the box contained. The robbery was
committed about Christmas time
The defense put Hill on the stand who
testified that on the night of the rob-
berry he had been asleep in "A chair in
the M N M Sdluoil dl ABOUT lU.1u II. M,
when Weymire came in and. awakening
him. asked him if he were hungry. Hill
had replied that he was and Weymire
told him that he would try to get him
something to eat. Weymire then went
out of the saloon and about 1890 came
back and called Hill out. Weymire
pointed to something under his coat and
said he had got something 10 eat The
two walked to a point about a mile east
of the city, where Weymire said: I've
got a nation to open this thing" and
pulled a tin box from under his coat
Hill asked him what was in the box
and Weymire replied that's my bust
ness He then opened the box and gave
Hill $2l. Hill testified that he did not
Know where Weymire got the money
and Weymire had not told him
! 4 man named Kelly corroborated
Hills testimony 50 far as his being
asleep in the saloon was concerned.
j. II. Casey, attorney for Hill. then
made a motion that the court instruct
the jury to return a verdict of acquittal
He based his argument on the alleged
fact that the state had not in any way
connected the defendant with the lar
ceny of the money and that If Hill were
guilty Of a v crime it was that of receiv-
ing stoleI. 1noney. He quoted several
authorities and section 20S9 OF the Mon
tana codes, which says that the testI-
mony of an accemplice is not sufficient
to convict. AT the conclusion of the ar
guments Judge Woody took the motion
under advisement until $50 o'clock this
morning.
Both Hill and Weymire are mere bows
Hill testified to his being Il and wey-
mire cannot be more than that. Wev-
mlre is also a defendant to the same
charge as that Of Hill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS
County commissioners Count the
Special Election Ballots.
THE MAJORITY NOW 1856
The Total Poll Lacks Only IL of
Being 5000 - Tie Votes wero
Cast Against the Court
House Bonds.

The board of county commissioners
met yesterday in special session to can
vass the vote of the recent special cleo
ton on the proposition to bond the
county in the sum of 100000 for the
purpose of building a court house. The
official vote shows that there were 2,9SS
votes cast, and that of this number =
272 We're for the loan and 716 agains. it,
leaving a majority for the loan of l.
300, more than two-thirds of the vote
cast being in favor of the bonds.
From two precincts, Nos. % and &c,
no returns were received, and, as pro-
vided for by the statutes, it was de-
clared that no election was had in these
Two precincts. The following table
gives the official vote, as canvassed by
The commissioners:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
BEAT HIS WOMAN.
Ed Lasue Made Things Interesting for
"Half Breed Jess

yesterday morning at about O'Clock
word reached the police that Ed LaRue
had beaten his woman, Jessie Dillon in
an unmerciful manner. The woman was
found in her cabin in Mainville by a
neighbor, who notified the officers.
search was instituted for LaRue but
he could not be found.
When the o'clock train for Butte
pulled out Officers O'Brien and Steb-
bins We're aboard. and they searched the
train, but LaRue could not be found
When the train reached Butte the first
man whom the officers saw getting off
the cars was LaRue and he was nabbed
He was held by the officers until a Butte
policeman could be found and was then
turned over to the officers of that city
1t seems that LaRue had locked himself
in the toilet room when the train left
Anaconda and had not Ventured forth
until the cars stopped at Butte.
i LaRue was brought back to Anaconda
ON the 8 o'clock train last night and
placed in Jail. LaRue is well known to
the police, having been up in police
court a number of times for being an
idle and dissolute person. He was ar
rested short time ago in a raid made
by the police upon the bad lands seere-
tafles but in some way he escaped. He
was retaken few days ago and fined.
The woman. who is known as Half
Breed Jess was at first thought to
have been seriously injured by LaRue's
beating, but it develops that she sus-
tanned no further hurts than black eye
ana few bruises about the body The
reports that reached Butte that she
had been almost murdered are without
foundation. She was taken to Jail last
evening. where she will be held to ap-
pear as witness against LaRue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
WILL GET RABBITS.
Some of the Local Coursing Men Will Go
to Market Lake.

In accordance with the suggestion
contained in yesterdays Standard. at
least three of the most enthusiastic
coursing men in Anaconda will go 10
Market Lake to-day. They will take
part in the big rabbit drive which will
take place at the Idaho town on Sat
urday.
The three dog cranks who will 60
down are John Reese, Hugh DAILY and
j. b. Williams, each of whom owns a
kennel of speedy hounds. They ex-
pect to be joined by other members of
the local club, and also by some of the
Butte dog fanciers. After the drive
they will select a carload of the big
gest and strongest jacks in the corral
and bring them to Anaconda The car
load of rabbits will be turned loose in
enclosures provided within the athletic
field. Here the rabbits will be fed and
kept until required for matches in the
spring.
To-day at Market Lake food will be
distributed, so that the hares may feed
and be in good condition for to-mor-
rows drive. 1t is expected that a great
crowd will be present. at the drive
which event is one that arouses general
interest In Idaho each year.
Anaconda Steam Laundry, COS e. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
THE SECOND MEETING.
Another Large Congregation Present te
Hear Evangelist Weber


Hear Evangelist Weber
Ihe large congregation present in the
NJ T.. church last night must have gone
out with the thought uppermost that
they never saw a livelier preacher than
the Rev. Mr. Weber. His text last night
was BE Not Deceived" He smoke of
what religion means. a man who Will
not pay ms honest debts is not relig-
ious, no matter how loud he prays If
ne owes others and will not pay. he is
sneak. A man was convicted He
went TO every store in town and paid
up all his old bills. He was honest
some very plain things were said about
lne SIN of profanity and about lyin.
Inc speaker illustrated how Drofaua
men and liars always get the worst of
the bargain. Sometimes the audience
would roar with laughter and at other
times pin could be heard to dron
Mr. Weber says this is not a Methodist
meeting, but the Baptists, Presbyter
lans and all others are cordially invited
10 come IN and take part and share the
results.
The pastor of the church extends the
same invitation to all. To save souls is
OF more consequence than to simply get
them to unite With the church without
being willing to forsake their sin ana
be honest with the Lord and their
neighbor.
There will be no meetings in tho
afternoon this week on account of Mr.
WeberS exhaustion. due to his lone
meetings in the East Friday night
there will be meeting and Sunday he
will hold three meetings, one at II
O'Clock a. M, one at 3 p. m and one in
the evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04

Majority for the loan ............. 1855

Majority for the loan 1856
After canVassing the vote the com
missioners discussed the court house
proposition at some length. While no
action was taken in the matter, 1t is
probable that at to-days meeting the
board will make an order advertising
for the submission of plans and specifi-
cations. 1t is proposed to advertise for
30 days, at the end of which time the
board will be in session again for the
regular quarterly meeting. At the
March meeting it is expected that the
plans will be opened.
County Clerk Martin has, ever since
the election, been receiving letters
from architects all over the country in
curing about the new court house. A
big firm of architects in Council Bluffs
yesterday telegraphed the county clerk
that they had their plans all ready to
submit. All of the architects who pro
pose to bid in the matter have been at
work upon their plans for some time,
and If ii We're announced that bids
would have to be in by tomorrow
night the Office of the commissioners
would be flooded.
The commissioners will be in session
again this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
William Wood Brings to Anaconda n
Charming Bride.

William Wood returned yesterday
from spokane. where, on Tuesday. he
was united in marriage with Miss Ma
tilda I. Babeock of that city. The mar
rage was solemniZed at the Presbyter-
ian church, the Rev. Mr.. Giboney Off
ciating.
Mr.. Wood has been for some time the
storekeeper at the T., A. a p. railroad
SHOPS in this city. and is a young man
OF sterling qualities. well known and
popular in business and social circles i'm
this city. His bride is a ST Paul girl
who viii find warm welcome awaiting
her in this city. The employees Of the
b. 4. & p. presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood with a magnificent arm chair in
token of the esteem in which Mr.. Wood
Is held by his associates. For the pres
ent the newly welded couple viii make
their home al the Shoemaker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
In Oitfen Times

People overlooked the importance of per-
manently beneficial effects. and were sat
isfied with transient action; but now that
1t is generally known that Syrup of Figs
will permanently cure habitual constipa-
ton, well-informed people will not buy
other laxatives, which act for a time but
finally injure the system.