davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-17

we had been sailing in the direction
the wind was blowing, with it striking
the stern of the ship, but on turning
the angle it struck us broadside and
the boat began rolling fearfully. 1t
only lasted for few minutes. felt
Its effect quickly but all is smooth again.
Last night We had quite rain storm.
The men sleeping on deck began run
ming back to their hunks in the hole in
great shape. 1t amused me to hear
them from the state-room.
This morning all the ships of the ex-
petition are well 10 their respective
places. Yesterday the flag ship, In
diana, fell behind and remained be-
hind during the day so that could not
signal Gen'l Macarthur my daily re-
port. | note this morning the flag on
the Indiana at half mast. Upon in
quiry through my signal corps, learn
that member of the 18th Regulars Is
dead. 4 funeral at sea must of neces-
sity be an impressive one. To give a
man burial in watery cemetery
thousands of miles from other graves,
seems very sad and solemn, but the
way from such grave to the Better
Land is as short a. from crowded city
cemetery.
Report of ships captain to-day is as
follows: Latitude, PLOT N; longitude,
1901 W.: course, S. SO w. Distance,
243.7 miles; total distance, 1,lsl miles.
Yesterday the course was due west, to-
day it was one degree to the south, or
as be expresses it, S. 80 w. Yesterday
the distance run was 2l8 miles, to-day
2l3.7. The loss was occasioned by wait
ing on Indiana, which slackened up at
time of funeral OF the private who
died OF apoplexy. Geul Macarthur In
forms me there is no serious sickness on
board his ship. My men keep remark
ably well under the conditions in which
they are placed. To-day the men have
been busily engaged in discussing the
reasons for losing day from our cal
endar. We skip tomorrow, or rather
lose it entirely. To-day is Thursday
and when we awake tomorrow 1t will
be Saturday.
Well, to-day is Saturday the 10TH
OF Friday the 18th, we make no note.
That day is lost to US until we return
home and then we will regain it. As |
wrote in the pages Of the diary mailed
from Honolulu, we were losing time
each day as we sailed south and west
ward and we, to-day, have reached the
point where we drop the whole dag. It
seems curious to think about, but it is
nevertheless true. Geography tells Of
this loss but we have never realized
the true situation until now when we
come to write up our diary.
Last night we had hard showers. By
o'clock the men, many Of them, had
made their pallets on deck and pre-.
pared for comfortable nights sleep.
but In short time it begun raining
and they were all driven to the holes
below. 1t rained this morning for
about 10 minutes as hard as you ever
saw it rain In Idaho. We have not had
perfectly clear sky since leaving San
Francisco. The few clouds shut out
much OF the glare Of the sun.
This morning we are running very
near the flagship and can communicate
easily with her.
We left San Francisco June 9th at
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-17
Omaha. Chicago Short Line.

The magnificent ''limited' train n,
the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. PAM
railway leaves the Union Pacific demo,
at Omaha daily at 5:i5 p. m, arriving
in Chicago at S:l5 the next MORNING
Entire train lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for ticket via the
milwaukee Route. L. a. NASH
General Western Agent.
1904 Farnam ST., Omaha. Neb
l.. l.. DOWNING, Commercial Agt.,
2l2 Southwest Temple Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-17
Skin Diseases

For the speedy and permanent sss
letter. salt rhrum and ecEema. Qa]
bcrlsln's Eye and Skin Qnsnss;
without an equal. II relieves h. "a
ing and smarstng almost instantly z
i's continued use effects q Vssr'asl.
cure. II also cures itch, barhrfs "a
scald head. sore nipples. t'ehins p
chapped hands. chroalc sore eya
graduated lids.
DR.. CadyI Condltioa Psvten
horses Are the best tonic. blood gein,1
and ver,nifuge. Price. Is ceun. ens
Hull & Greene, Druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-17
Notice for Publication.
Land Once at Hlarkte.p,. td.h,
A

Land Once ut Bla~kfoot. Idaho
August 1ist. isDs
N"'"' Is hereby given that tho following
"Hfhed settler has hlcd notlc- of his Intention
20 make hnal proof in support nt his claim. and
tnat said proof will be- made before tho Reg.
l'tFr and Receiver at Blackfoot. Idaho. ON o..
u'Der sth 80, via: Jonathan IIoIbrr,l for
the swh. Soc 2. Twp. 7s.R@E.
tie names the following witnesses 10 provc
ms continuous residence upon andcuItiyatlop
of said land. viz:
y. n Grant Jacob Jensen, Alexander It.f.
mines ana William Reese. all Of Chostrrnsla.
Idaho. "''''
LORENZO r. THOMAS, Rsvis,sr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-17

You will be we'll repaid is ne y
To Pocatsllo 10 needing any ihiHs &
linol by inspoctltg the stock and er1a
Of furniture. carpets and all kiss
hpuae furnishings carried by shs -
Furniture Company.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-17
Nolice for Publication.
Land one. at BlRek foot. Idaho.
August nth. ias

ta"A b14t' Al bteEAfuSt, Idaho.
August 18th. tg@.
Notice Is hereby Elycn that The following
named settler has hied noticC uf hIs Intention
:" mako final proof IN support Of bic claim.
and that said pronf Nill h. made before the
Register and Receiver al Iilackfppt. Idaho. On,
October sih. lss, viz John y RamsSy. on u.-..
ert .ntfy No l9ts, for tho swt. u swL, Of
Fec Is and Nws and W. sEa. sEst sgL
OF sec. - Twp IS. RBg
He names the f0llpwiug witnesses 10 prove
hts completes Irrigation aud reclamation az
said land. via:
hor"ni okeru' = Malcolm. Charles Robin.
sou ana samuel Davis, ali ~ Hiackfopt. Idaho
LokENlO Il THOMAS. Rrsistsr.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-17
i.And om.a. ~ hlssssos. ia.,. /
August l.gk lsp

Land osns'. ., bisssfcs, Haas
August Mlk. lse #
soshn- 10 hsrcby given that tbs sas.sv,
narnsa srtticr has ni3d notie- u he la.no,
10 make nnai proof in support u Ia "a.
aud that said proof riii BE- uss.~ s-sse 4
Register and h-ssirsr al hi@ekfoa< l..as !
September -zh. Les. wa Jahs 7. ls~ |,
thS sEt, stss. So. ~ ~, sHk, sv. ~.
sec n. Tsp. d =, sg
lie nanss sAs ioiio-i Ing -itn-..s = -
bis opotinaoas rvsAieac- uf-oa and sssp,ssu
~ .4Ai Land wa;
Ansoa } losriaai. nr.pre~ L~s.-s. cy-u
ToiHazn. Al-s ials.i. 81 - Ctrsiess~as ~,
LouESIo H. THOMAS. ssSx4s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-17
Notice for Publication.
desert Land. Finsl Proof
m, nited States Land Omro
hinCkfOnt. IdRho Auu,,st s-. a.

''' 'uAho' august 18th. tsfe I
N''Hc y hereby given that Florence NJ. Gar.
W. +" liiden' Idaho, has nled notice Of IN.
@n'"n 70 make proof on her Desart.Ia,d
.iain NO. 2l2'. for tho swl, swt, ~, .,
49, VIVA Fec. q, Twp. 80. H.ng. bcfo,r
tno Register and Receiver at BlacL reo, rdsha
WI saturday the lat day Of October. lsss
enc names the following witnoss ,on.-.
said land: ''""'"h OF
u'pps' samuel Cooper. Ephriam Jo,,
~ hom nnp Joseph johnson all Of Tldcn. pInv
LokENzo H. THOMAS. Rca,.,e,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-17
Notice for Publication,
desert Land. Final Pr,of
NJ, United statos Land om.o
BlackfpDt, Idahn A n,,,'

pt,,f, ritt'h Dtht's Land Once
b'ackfoot. Idaho. August IAN t.oa
No're u hereby given that sarab n r.,
81 Chesterfield. Bsnnock Conn,r -. ~. ,"i''
MED notice Of intention To mate Ia ,"s'o' mas
i'osert-Land Claim No 1903 for ~ s,", oa nor
sec y, Twp. g. g.. II. 20 p. basora va SEA
uraay , peIo,vsr Of blaekfoot Idaho. on sa,.
, eha 'ue SUI DAY Of October. isgs. " ''''
the camp' e. zoe following witnesses TO provc
sa,a Ionp'e'o irrigation aud roclama,,a,, '' ~
Mn, 'uoe u. Gail, William A. cau Mo...
Idaho = H. Thompson, all OF cbe.terss S.'
LORENZO r. THOMAS. Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-17
Netice se Assessment
'rug EASTERN IDAHO wArrsn.,

TUE EASTERN IDAHO wAreR cnss.
ia corporationLL <iratlon Of pr,nrs..,
Q, business, hi~ekfcct, Binyksn -.
Soties Is hereby given tina, at q ssu..
the Board OF Trustees. held oa sat.,s,. \
gust 18th. iSss. Assessment No 81 ahsJ
share, vas Asbed ap.oa ths capital -.
their corporation. payable Ia JoAa -
cry. Secretary Treasures. EAst h.A N
Idaho streets, BiA.kfoot. bingham g.
Idaho, any stock UPON shich thu. 49,
shall be unpaid on saturday. the ma =, ?
September, ise, uiil t- dsllD4uss, =. y
vertissd for sale at pablie aaetsoa. s.l -
payment 10 n.o- t-rfosc. enough u -
eel Of stock siii t- .Dld on sasura., u. y
day OF uesot-r. i-s-, "a psy .aA s.-,
~iih eost Of advertising asd s1p~~S, ~ -
JOHN hosrooxkyi.
s-ervssry rrsssssu
Eastern idAho Nssscs
niackfoot, Idaho. August lss. -.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-17
Notice fer l'ublieaiiss.
lns-sr, Land. Faal rrssl

United stairs Land o&.ox. II
hiacAfo.i. Idaho. s-pirutrs m. ~
sossc~ 10 herstsy sisra that IsAsr,
Brurs. % isEpsa. istn1ha@ Coazsy. ~
hss aisi rsltssss of inionispn Ia hasAs pat Z
bis tvscrtsi.snd Claim No INC. fs< ~ q
MN. sE's SKI. Ns.- 81 Tsp "a kzkr
fore tbs Register ana HscstFes. Il a.si<
iisho. on Tuesday. the iah axY 4 -
ber. ts-.
~. name. tho fullosins sttac.a<s y -
the s.gapi~ts irrigation and rvxiAssas
said land
Alma CiotHent. wIl.n Hatch. ws,sss "
'ry aai Thosa.s LIssisr,. all u hsrsA ~
LORENZO n THOMAS Rssss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-17
A CRITICAL TIME
During the Progress Of the Bat,
tie Of Santiago.
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH by NIGHT
AND DAY.
The Packers at the Battle OF Santiago
de Cuba were All Heroes-Ther lie.
rule Efforts In Getting Ammunition
and Raiions to the Front Saved the
Day.

Day.
+. E. BUTLER, of pack train No. 3,
writing from Santiago, De Cuba, on
July 23d, says: "We all had diarrhna
In more or less violent form, and when
we landed We had no time TO see a doe.
tor, for it was case OF rush and rush
night and day 10 keep the troops sup
piled with ammunition and rations. bu,
thanks to Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy, we were able
to keep at work and keep our health:
in TACT sincerely believe that Mt one
critical time this medicine was tho
indirect Saviour of our army, for n the
packers had been unable to work tber.
would have been no way OF getting sun
plies to the front. There were no roads
that wagon train could use. Nv com.
rade and myself had the good fortune tn
lay in q supply of this medicine for opr
pack train before we left Tampa, and /
know in four cases it absolutely saved
life."
The above letter was written To tho
manufacturers Of this medicine. Tho
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines
Iowa. For sale by Hull & Greene.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-17
Notice for Publication.
desert Land. FINAL Proof !
Unitsd states Land Oairr.
Blackfuut. idahiA August tsIh t-s.

Blackfops. idahu, August islh. t-~.
SUtic. i h-rrby given that GsStFuis Cali.
u Chesterfield hammock C1uHtr, idHhn. has
nlei notice % iutsnttDn to make proog 0u her
Dc-.rt-lAnh Claim No. isE, t1r n. Swa
NEA, scc. =, TEp. q. :, r. a p. boIlrr the
Register aHd Receiver at tTlackfDot. fdako. On
Saturday, the sth day Of O.tolsr. lss,
she names the following N,tu~slsa 10 prove
III. complete irrigation aud reclamation %
said land:
Sarah " Call. Moses Muir. wuIlau, A. Gall
]. Thompson, all uf Chsstrrfssi Idaho
LORENZO H. THOMAS. Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-17

Warrant Gall.
NOTICE IA hereby given that tbs t0iiDsinx
~ bingham Cuunty " Warrants -Ili bu paid 0ii
presentation. II presented sithln % days from
the date u thls DUtic-:
BRIDGE FUSp;
Registered samb.rvd.
March Eth Isat, 50
ROAD FUND
october isth i-g5. = 20 o. inclusive
January sDth. ls.i ID
January Is b. isf. n IA
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND;
January 18th isls. no W Ili iiciusiyc.
VA. WOODEN County Treasurer
BiacEfoot, Idaho, August nth is-.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-17

w n no KINDS 3 of engraving done by A,
w. Dodd' the ieweler and optician. .
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-17

CONTINUED next week !
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-23
THE PAPERMAkERS.
"A Ihrong of Wssps Busily at Work on
Their Little Structure

"A Ihrong of Wssps BusiIy at Work on
Their Little Structure.
one morning in early summer, while
standing beside the old rail fence
watching some cows that were crop-
ping the grass my attention was at
tracted by the peculiar movements of
a wasp that hal settled ON the rail be-
side me, says OR Animal Friends. The
rail was covered with light gray fuzz
of woody fiber. beaten up from the de-
caying wood bz the excessive soakings
1t had received from the long spring
rains, and when the wasp had gath
cred as much of this as he could carry
he New slowll away In a short time
there was a dfen or more of these in
dustrious pulp gatherers at work on
the old rail, anil as fast as each of them
obtained a loai away he flew in the
direction of a clump of bushes that
grew beside a small stream. My Curl
osity was aroused, and determined to
find out, If possible, what they were
doing with such quantity Of fiber and,
approaching the thicket cautiously.
soon discovered them at work on good
sized nest which hung from the limb OF
a white beech sapling. was able to get
quite near 1t, for wasps are not apt to
be quarrelsome II left alone and they
were too busy to take heed of anything
except their work. As fast as their
loads were deposited they flew down
to the brook, and, having wet their
whistles" returned to the nest and set
about beating the fiber into thin sheet
which was so deftly joined to the main
body of the nest that the jointure was
imperceptible There was a constant
throng of workers coming and going,
the objective points being the nest, the
old fence and the brook, and while each
addition to the structure was only the
tiniest mite, yet it grew perceptibly un-
der the united efforts of those little
builders.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-23
1T SAVES THE WHEEL.

The injuries sustained by bicycles
when conveyed on railways in COM
pany with their owners are very an
noying even II the railway can be held
responsible, tor 1t is not the cost of
repairs but the delay and inconvenience
involved that disturbs the equanimity
Of the traveller, whose anticipations of
some pleasant riding at the end of his
journey are thus rudely disappointed
A clever continuance which meets the
necessities OK the case has been de-
signed by a London man for his own
use and 1t has proved so successful
that 1t will probably supersede all
other similar appliances. 1t is made
of light strips or battens of wood, so
enlarged in tbe center that the pedals
are free to reyolYe. This enables the
bicycle to be wheeled along-an i'm
portant eonssd eration-instead of be-
ing dragged and tossed about in the
efforts to carry it. There is a block Of
wood fixed under the frame on either
side, so that the machine can be left
anywhere resting in a nearly vertical
position. The frame is hinged at one
end and is thus readily removed and is
supported on the bicycle by a couple
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-23
SLEEPS.

dray or any conveyance that might
resemble fire apparatus he puts him
self in front of the horses and sets
up his "bowwows." He frequently
smells out a fire. no matter how far
away, before any alarm is given. Just
before the big Maltby fire about two
weeks ago, Sleeps was racing up and
down Market street, and to and from
the fire department headquarters, bark
ing at his top notes, and soon after
came the taps Of the big fire bell and
as Is usually the case with him the
irst company on the scene of action
WAY his" company.
rats are his best hold Recently
Sleeps was smiling before a drawer
in the back part of Holmes drug store.
The proprietor said: Sleeps. there's
no rat In there" and to satisfy the
dog the drawer was opened, when out
jumped a big rat, and after 1t had
kicked it's last kick Sleeps looked up
with an odd expression, as much as to
say: Didn't cell you SOP"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-23
KOREAN COSTUMES.
The People Wear Tricky Padded Stock
ings All Summer.

tngs All summer.
Korea is the land OF white garments
and black hats. All the men IN this
country. except coolies, wear either
white or blue long flowing gowns. Cot
ton and silk goods are worn in winter
and linen and hemp in summer Dur
ing the last several years a great deal
OF silk has been imported, both from
China and Japan, the native article
being of little value, says the Roam
oke Collegian. The ordinary street
gown generally has three broad flaps,
one of which hangs down the back and
the other two in front overlap each
other, then are tied with pair of long
ribbons of the same material. The
laps reach within a few inches OF
the ground. The gown has very wide
and long sleeves, in each of which one
might carry baby without its being
noticed, ard they are long enough to
conceal the hand completely, while an
extension of the sleeves reaches al
most as low as the flaps above men
toned Another gown of the same
pattern, except with shorter and mar
rover sleeves. is always worn under
the first But persons in the govern
ment service, including all members
OF the nobility, wear a gown having
from one to three large flaps, which
are broad toward the ends. This
gown, with the exception of it's sleeves,
is more like the dress of the American
girl of twelve or fourteen. 1t is al
ways made of fine goods, well starch
ed, and on windy days its flaps and
sleeves create quite a fluttering and
rustling noise in the street. The win
| ter coats and trousers-the latter al
ways white-are very large and heav-
| lily padded with cotton. most sin
| gular thing ~ that the hose worn by
the Koreans arc always thickly padded
in summer as we'll as in winter; con-
sequently every one seems to have
| thick and large feet, although quite the
| contrary is true. The ordinary street
! hats have broad brims and high
! crowns. They are made of fine bam-
| boo splits and are covered with fine
linen cloth and then lacquered with
black. Hats covered with silk are
worn by people of rank. Persons in
mourning for their parents wear hats
as large as umbrellas and of similar
shape. They are made of coarse bam-
boo splits without any covering of
cloth. 1t is customary for every mourn
er to carry little hempen screen, at
taehed to the ends of two bamboo
sticks held up conveniently in front OF
the race. These uncomfortable trap
pings are intended to indicate his regret
that he did not make his parent or
parents happier while they were liv-
ing. So 1t is that for period Of one
or two years he is ashamed of seeing
the heavens and of looking upon the
beautiful objects of nature. There are
a great many other varieties of head
gear by which one can tell conditions
ana TO great extent positions in So
| piptv
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-23

is such that 1t has been truthfully said
of him that 'he knows more than some
men" A little over four years ago
Fall Brook Engineer James Richards,
as he was about to leave Williamsport
on his engine for Corning, felt some
thing soft against his ankles, and
glanoing down discovered moderate
sized animal with shaggy, silky hair
looking up in his face and with tail
awag saying plainly in dog language,
take me along with you" As the
dog had no owner, Mr. Richards
brought him to Corning, where his
rowing proclivities soon took him away
from the Richards domicile, and Sleeps
became "a dog about town"
He has free access to all the stores,
hotels and boarding houses and never
wants for comfortable quarters. He
hobnobs with the fire laddies, and is
always at home in the city hall, nor
does he fight shy of a "bluecoat."
Whenever the fire alarm sounds Sleeps
Is crazy till he gets out of doors and
heads the procession toward the scene
of the blaze, barking necessarily with
all his might, and his sharp yelps OF
excitement can be heard above all the
other dins. Every noon, when the fire
bell gives the noon tap, out goes
Sleeps on the street racing up and
down, and if there is a milk wagon or
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-23

] will love you until death intervenes,
but this meeting over, we must not
meet again"
In this world" she added softly.
Tears welled her eyes. eve may meet
In heaven"
I'm heavenl Is there such placer"
Ralph Wetmore looked stern and grave
Every tremor of his voice told that this
was no ordinary lovers quarrel-to
him He loved Emmelne Leslie with
devotion that hardly knew any bounds.
But he was spirited for all, and when
she accepted an invitation to theater
party from another this spirit asserted
itself. 1t conquered love and took
complete possession Of his being. He
showed 1t as he spoke.
Yes, there is a heaven, and IL we
meet no more in this world. we will
meet there. But we must see one an
other here. This parting forever must
not be. Don't say it again, Ralph.
Ralph, l love you'll love you-I love
you. When you are dying III come to
you"
In moment he was gone. Two
souls had been estranged-an earthly
affinity broken for life.
The city of W knew Ralph Wet
more no more. That very night he
went away. In peaceful western viii
lage he found haven of rest from his
hearts affiiction Years passed as rap
idly as before, and as time went by his
earthly possessions increased and null
tiplied. He became interested in poll
| tiles and was chosen to represent the
people in various offices. twice as gov
ernor of the state of his adoption. Did
he ever think of her? Let a host of
ambitious mammas answer. Ralph
| Wetmore in the prime of manhood and
in his old age remained true to the
simple recital of his love made to EN-
incline Leslie in his younger days. He
! loved her; he could marry no other.
Where she had gone or her present
| whereabouts, did not concern him.
| Still her last words occasionally rang
in his ears, I'VE must meet again;
when you are dying will come to you"
Would she fulfill her word? He could
not Danish the question entirely.
But what of Emmeline? She, too,
disappeared from W shortly after
the scene described No one that knew
her ever heard from her again Her
relatives made every effort to locate
her, but without results. A nurse an,
swering her description died during the
yellow fever plague was all the trace
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-23
when f.ther wtites tlfnt YOURS nis the

when father writes tlfat yours ais the
best medicine in the world" you can
allow some thing for seeming extrava-
gance In the statement if you know that
the medicine so praised, cured loved
daughter of disease and restored to her
the eyesight nearly lost The best med
icine in the world for you is the medicine
that cures you There can't be anything
betmr No medicine can do more than
cure. That is why John 5. Goode, of
orrick, Mo, writes in these strong terms :;
"Dr. Ayers Sarsaparilia is the best med
icine in the world My daughter had
relapse after the measles due to taking
cold. She was neatly blind, and was obliged
to remain in a dark room all the time.
The doctors could give her no relief one
OF them directed me to give her Ayers
Sarsapariila. Two bottles cured her COM
pletely."
The thousands OF testimonials to the
value of DR.. Ayers Sarsaparilla repeat
ovef and over aR in, in one form or another
the expression 1.-THE doctors gave her
no relief; one Of them directed me TO
give her DR.. Ayers Sarsaparilla Two
bottles completely cured her"
1t is common experience TO try Dr.
Ayers Sarsaparilla as a last resort. 1t Is
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-23


Mrs. WinsIOw's Soothing Syrup
For children ing sofens the gums reduces innan,
nation anays pain, wind collie. 25 cents bottle.
About %, 900 vehicles pass over London
bridge every day
6 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An
Druggists refund the money IL it fails to cure 25c
A ton OF oil has oeen obtained from the
the tongue of single whale.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteedt bacco habit cure makes weak
men strong. blood pure. SOC, 81. All druggists
---------
Nameless is the name of a new postoffice
In Virginia.
Headache Quickly Cured.
DR. Davis Anti Headache never fails, pc
A baby isall right, but it never takes
the place of a bull pup to a man.
Star Tobacco Is the leading brand of
the world, because it is the best.
No woman hater is single man.