davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14

towtS and cities stand! over mines that
nrc pe1ag worked. 80 YOU see that II IL
q riskyf Job to rob thu pIliars by blast-
ing away part OF them especially when
you remember that three hundred feet
pclow n city, with hotels and banks and
factory buildings. there may be one llft;
anu two hundred feet below this one,
another, and a third and q fourth hun
dieds OF feet below the pthers-mindl
You, with scores and scores OF miners In.
each lift blasting away and loading
coal Into littleScars that run along the
gangways from the breasts to the foot
or the slone where they arc hauled IN
to the surface. But like sallormen and
railroad hands. miners get SO used 10
danger. day after day, that they don't
seem TO feel It always: ana fools that
they are, when the supply OF. coal be-
gins to give out they Will, at times, run
the risk OF robblng q pillar In order to
make their work last q few weeks or
months longer.
We'll, on this particular july day.
years ago, ! tumbled out or the car al
the: foot OF the slope, and started along
the gangway looking about and Inspects
Ing as usual. There were some little re-
pairs needed Mt the mule stables,, L re.
member. and I spoke to the stnb,c-boss
about 'em. DO the mine mules live nm
der ground? YOU ask. or course they
DO, for years and years at a stretch.
without seeing daylight. Save us. But
l could tell We some curious tales OF
those big, shaggy minp-mules, and may
be l VIII come time. But MS / was say
In. nothing particular happened that
INV 0Av ltntil afN1tt fNnabI ,t.hn, r A..-s
pened along by Lazy Tins breast, lust
as he was openln, his dinner pail. ANY,
way. he sang out to me, Come along an,
eat here. Jim. and / sat down beside
MIN, at the same time taking the lid off
my own pail. We talked politics and
one thing and another until / lighted my
pipe. + said, Tim, why don't Won ara
up with your p~ipe?'and he replied, my
matches are. beyond in my coat there,
and ! thought I'd wait until you finish
mat pipe n start another. when1I
could use Your match This didn't
surprise me but l mention it just to show
that Lazy Tim was still Lazy Tlmat
the ase OF thirty, and when the father
or Two children, one of them little
siri cripple with something the matter
with her back, SO that she COULDN'T
"etn AucA ZIG slEeVCueu OUT, ana tOlu
me that Mary was getting some better,
inc company doctor said, and that
very day. for the first time in her life,
she was going away from home-poor
little thing! Where's she goin.' TIM
my?s I asked, and he answered. Shes
goin on O Sunday-school excursion, with
my wife and Johnny, too. T~here,satobe
three sections in the train, and all the
sunday-schools Of the region have joln-
ed In. She never "a strong enoughfto
go anywhere before, and she's been talk
in and latin over this for weeks! The
train starts at Don sharp. and the last
section is due to pass yer the surface
above here where we're workln' at 1890,
but It's. likely they'll. be considerable
late, they always are. However, from
1880 till I'm just goln' to lay here and
smoke and look up at the roof. and think
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14

Black and white costumes in organ
die, batiste. India muslin, and other
sheer fabrics. trimmed with frllls and
Insertions of lace, promise to be very
popular during the summer season.
\ simple example OF black and white
combination Is an argandie gown with
q charming little corsage made with a
deep-pointed rulile, back and front
alike. which falls very full from a
double row OF shifting. and finishes in
jabot effect at the point. This frill con-
tinues over the sleeves producing a
graceful breadth across the shoulders.
The front and back OF the corsage are
slightly full at the waist line. The high
collar Is draped. and the square yoke OF
fulled muslin is framed at the shoulders
by bands OF black velvet ribbon. with
butterfly bows at the ends. An addi-
tlonal touch of black Is given by the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14

EAtlanta Constitutions: A darkey was
suInga railroad company for damages
caused by the killing OF his COW. There
was;a strong suspicion that he had pur-
pnsely driven the cot on the track.
tDld you not drive the animal in front
of 1.-THE engine?" asked the lawyer for the
RAILROAD.
aNo, sub, ! didn't"
""Y0u1l swear YOU didn't"
tYes. euh-ten. times overt"
He won the case. but, as he pocketed
kthe. che for his money. some one over
heard his say:
dat wuz u narrow escape l had, | tell
you; but toll him de truth. 1t wuzn't
me what drlvide COW In front Of de en-
iginr. but my brother-in-law: he de one
done! II! 1 mighty glad dat lawyer stop
when no did, kase he wuz right In de
sfambIyin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14

girdle and velve,y baby-ribbons. that
border the entire rufIle in several rows
and edge the frills OF the sleeves, which
are shIrred from shoulder to wrist with
a tiny rufile In each seam The skirt, a
six-gored model, is trimmed with In
sertions, banded with black velvet rib
bon. which forms points in front and
pass round about the skirt behind. The
lowest band forms the heading of 4
fiounce. which. deep In front and grow
ing gradunllv narrow in the back, Is
trimmed with rows OF the narrow vel
vet. The skirt. three and three-quarter
yards wide. is made over n foundation
ofthe same form. The backs of both are
closely gathered. The proper cut OF
the gown can be ~only~obtaincd from the
cut paper patterns, published by Har-
.per's Bazaar, where 1t appears. 3
Approximate quantity OF material
muslin. l2 yards: Insertion, 10 yards;
narrow velvet ribbon. g pieces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14

rrEFsEr4 al -.H ~ frA#aHH Or AZ
cashmere shawl,"you observe the th!es.
ness OF the shawl?" They all did, ID.
Guiding the maid at the door.
Now. will one of You be good enoasa
to write q number OF three figures 9,
Q piece Of paper, being careful not b
let ME see what is wrltten?" One q
the ladies' did so. while the maid at Il.
door leaped forward and began 70
breathe hard.
NOW place the written paper. viii
the figures on the upper side. under he
shawl as I hold It" 1t was done, tAs
thickness OF the shawl being between
Hertz and the paper rs he looked dos'
toward il. There was breathless &
lence. Then he said: Surely the nun.
Der is 76l!" 1t was.
He had apparently seen right thFous,
the thick shawl. Every n was anai:
ed.
Then upon the silence broke o.
Shrek of the maid at the door. Wan
one final gaze at the shawl and one d
the handsome conjurer. she hid n
rosy face in her hands, yelling ath
top of her voice: Whats the good O
me clothes?" and fled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14
10 ING IN TINE OF WAR.
Tcrr bic Experience Of One Who Strayed
From Sobriety,

Detroit Free Press: After months of
total abstinence Bloker let his foot slip
as the boys say, and enjoyed rather a
p]rotracted period OF dissipation. He
had worried over the propsects until he
adopted this foolish means OF relief.
He managed 10 act successfully as his
own guardian until one evening. when
some friends found him in n state OF COL
lapse. Being in n registering state Of
mind, they concluded to have some fun
atrhis expense.
They had him removed to a hand
somely- furnished room, dropped the
heavy blinds, turned on a half light.
and then. arraylng themselves In gay
attire, procured from 4 c%ustumer's es-
tabllshment, part sat In the room snolt-
Ing cigarettes, while the remainder
hung about the outside OF the building,
Bloker nwoke to these. surroundings In
q state OF wondcrment and fear.
"IIist! say not n word,' whispered one
OF his. friends. who wore a plumed hat
and the cloak of a gay cavalier, You
have had n long spell OF sickness, old
man. The Spanlardsi have been In POS
session OF the city for two weeks.
They force US to wear their former stylo
,Ol cl0lncS, UDu no no ENShsH Spo-
ken, You must leave here as quickly
rs possible, and alone. II challenged
don't try to speak In your own lam
guaGe. Say something In Spanish or
remain silent, no matter what your
treatment. They w!ll'not know that you
have been hidden away here"
No sooner had Bloler left the place
than he was challenged by some OF the
Gaudy co%nspirators. For q moment he
stood mute as they Chartered at him.
and then burst out: Albuquerque, Los
Angeles, Sacramento, San Francisco,
San Antonio, HlspanIa."
Ills challengers stopped bnck with
profound salaams. B!oker hurried 10
his bachelor den, and 1t was hours be-
fore he knew he had been fooled. Now
he Is busily arranging Il mine. 20
spring on the jokers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14
n~lsApppISItpI olp MlIp
Baked Ia Her uaholy Desire to be ANaY
from Pfaitlinn Yoiceh.

from Prnttllng yoieeh
Chicago Record. Last week old Miss
Fussahtethers found the nat she had
been searching for 70 long. The agent
Informed her that no tenants having
ehlldren were allowed In the building
One applicant had been rejected be-
cause he had grandchildren In Canada
who might some time take a notionto
visit him; another because she was a
director In an orphan asylum. The
rooms wcrol small and dark. the neigh
torhood far from perfect and the rent
high; but Miss Fussanfe,hers felt that
she had found her Elyslan fields
Here she might live In peace and en-
Joy the fruits OF a life spent In compil-
Ing school books which contained aucs-
tons calculated to drive the natural
gayety out OF amy child.
She took the fiat at once, herself ishH
the placards removed, md desired the
agent to draw up an ironbound lease.
For" sh1' said, nothing must come
between me and that. nat"
She could with difficulty be persuaded
from paying a gears rent In advance.
ut would save trouble" she argued.
tand L shall seldom care 10 leave the
IDEAL seclusion of nm apartment building
sacred from tho disturbing element OF
childhood" ~
She could scarcely wait until the pa.
per-hungers and painters hnd finished
their work, 80 1nxloua was she to ems
Joy the peaceful repose of her new
home,
She moved In late in tho evening. thus
nearly losing her reputation as a desir-
able acquisition among the other ten
ants. They argued that II her furni-
ture was at all good she would not be
so anxious to bring It In after dark.
1t was very late when she retired, and
1t seemed 10 her that she had only slept
half an hour when she was awakened
by n succession OF sounds which caused
her TO start up on her elbow, exelaim-
Ing, "Burglars!"
After some moments. as the sounds
continued. she realized that burglars
would not make quite so much noise.
To her now sharpened senses the char
acter OF the sounds became apparent.
With a crytof "Children." she sprang
out of. bed and ran to the window.
There they were In the back card:
shamelessly playing marbles and
laughing as IL no agent existed.
She threw up the window and beheld
her neighbor at hers.
What. does this mean?" she Sasped.
mo tenant Of this building has any
children. Who are they?
"They?" was the sardonic reply. oh
they belong to the janltor; he has sew
en-" !.
And Miss FussaDfethers went and
gazed sadly at her %ironbound lease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14
BUDDING ROMANCE CRUSHED.
lnhumon Efforts Of an Employer to Ward
Off a Rising Affection.

Chicago Tribune: Miss 1nkwel!
Eyes, sir" 3Slb
The blooming young typewriter girl
| came forward as she answered the call,
and there was a bright light In her
eyes and q rosy flush on her rounded
| cheek as she sat down ut her machine
to await the dlctation OF Mr.. HleronV-
mus Hapgood, junior member OF the
firm OF Spotcash & Co.
whereupon he began:
"At the Office, April second"
Pick, placl;. plack. pick. pllck-a-
plack, plick-a-plack, pick. plack.
"'My deaf Miss CoTkins."'
The rosy flush faded from the cheek o.
the typewriter girl.
Pick. pick. plack, pick, plack-a-
pick, pick, plack, pllck-aplack.
You will pardon me. l am sure, FOR
sending YOU a typewriter communica-
ton IS&
Pick. pick. plack pick, pick. pliack.
plick-a-plack, pick. plack, plack. placS.
plack.
but the fact is that accidentally
cut my finger yesterday morning
Pick. plack, pick. plick. placlt, plack.
pick, plack, pick. p!ack. pllcll-a-placS.
plick-a-nplack, pick. plack.
and cannot use a PEN"
Pick, plack, plick-a-plack, pick,
plack. plick-a-plack, plick, plack.
II have things to say to you, how
ever
Pick. plack, plick-a-plack. pick,
plack, pllck-a-plack, pick, plack.
which cannot be deferred
Pick. plack, plick. plack, pllck-a-
plack, pick, pick, pick.
MY dearest girl
The bright light in the eyes of the
Typewriter girl went out.
Pick plack = plick pick :
plack = plick plack.
a"Got that down, Miss Inkwell?"
"Tes. sir" responded the girl, In q
| steely toni OF voice. as she swallowed
something that arose in her throat, I've
got 1t down. Go on, please"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14
HER MOST NATURAL THOUGHT
gET.-h-.S-- E ] yii
Why the Maid fled in Haste from the Eyes
of tho Handsome Coniure-.

San Francisco Argonaut: Carl Hertz,
the well-known c%onjurer. once enter
tanned a company at a friends house by
performing some OF his cleverest tricks.
One OF the parlor maids, who had been
passing cups, cakes, glasses, and SO on,
was much interested. and when the
hostess gave a sign that nothing more
was needed the girl still fingered TO see
the completion OF the trick just begun.
"Wil some one oblige me with a
heavy shawl or cloak?" Hertz said.
Now" he went on, selecting a big
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14

YOUTHS Companion: Prince Bismarck
was pressed by a certain American OIL
clal to recommend his son for d!ploi
matte place
seize Is n vcrySremarkablc fellow" said
.thc proud father. "1Ie, speaks seven.
languages"
"Indeed!"t said Bismarck. who has not
q high opinion OF linguistic require:
ments. what a wonderful hcad-walter
no would makc!,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14
~IIeIoinu Hubby Out.

Harper'ssB Bazaar: Are you a native OF
this town." asked "a traveller OF a resi-
depto OF a sleepy little southern hamlet.
IAN n WHAT"
Arc you a native OF the town."
sHeygs
asked you II you were o native Of
tbthR plaSe2"
al that moment his wife. a tnll and
Il 8allow and gnunt, appeared at thc2door
tpf The cabin, and. taking her pipe from
| BEL ween her teett. said, acrldly:
Masib'Ain;t yeS got on sense jim? Hc.
means wiiz ye5 Twin here when You wux
born, or wuz yeI born before you begun
Irwin, here. Now answer him"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14
goin' home, d am,

gasta." That's the time got Named"
remarks the man who made a bluff and
gets called. The player who has only
kings high, and is called. says he has
nothing but a .iolnt note Aces are
"~torpedoes." jacks are .:jlngoes." a king
Is a"Carlos," a full hand Is a"Fitz Lee
and so on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14

HI Washington Post: There are a few now
poker terms lierenbdut 70 NJ passing
events Queens uscd to DO "tylewrlters,.
now they are $"'Chrlstlnas. A.pairgoc
dticcs Rrc I''snide brace fsAltonso
When q man means that he mas tfiea 70
nil a flush, he says, II drew. o bum sa-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14
Improving the opportunilx.

Weekly Telegraph: The importance OF
a child, when lent any article Of drcs5, n
stick, or an umbrella to play with, Is
very noticeable.
Little boy" said a gentleman, why
do you hold that umbrella over your
head? It's not raining"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14
And the sun is not shining.

NO"
Then why do you carry III"
Cause when II rains, father wants II.
INT when the sun shines mother wants.
and it's only when It's this SORT Of
weather that I can get to use Il at ali"
The record-union., 1898-05-31
DIED.

STAGG-Near this city, May 29th,
George Stagg, husband of Mary stagg,
father of George p. Stagg, native of
New Jersey, aged SO years.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
this morning at Il O'Clock, from
mortuary parlors of w. F. Gormley In
terment City Cemetery.
BIGGS-In this city, May 29th John L..
son Of J. T. and A. l.. Biggs. brother OF
Mrs. Dora l.. Woods, Alice, Elizabeth,
Joseph, Charles and Edward Biggs, a
native of West Virginia, aged "a years
and days.
Friends may view the remains at the
parlors of Miller & McMulen 905 X
street this evening from O'Clock until
Wednesday at 10 d. m., when they Will
be taken to American River Grange
Hall, where services will be held, com
mencing at l o'clock.
HATCH-At Plymouth, Amador County.
May 29th, n. V. Hatch, father of Mrs.
A. H. Starr of Sacramento and Mrs.
Newell Kane of Santa Barbara a native
of Pennsylvania, aged IS years and s
months.
Funeral notice hereafter
GREGORY-In this city May 2sth. Mrs.
NJ. E. Gregory. wife of the late Jules
Gregory, mother of Victor, Eugene ]
Frank, Millie. Malvene and Daisy Greg
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Wednesday, at p. m, from Congrega-
tional Church, Sixth street, between l
and ]. Friends can view the remains
at residence, 1852 j street, Wednesday
from IL a. m. to 1:30 p m. Casket will
not be opened in church. Interment City
Cemetery.
DECKER-In this city, MAY Both. Horace
w, husband of Ada Decker, brother OF
Danville and Rollace P. Decker. Mrs.
Emma Carter and Mrs. L. Vogel, a ma
tive of California, aged 40 years. /
month and 10 days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1898-05-31
CHURCH BENEFIT.
A Charming Entertainment Given
at Court1and.

A most enjoyable entertainment was
given on Saturday evening at Hous-
tons Hall in CORTLAND and under the
management of the Ladies Aid Society
of that place for the benefit of the
NJ E. Church Refreshments were
served with lavishness characteristic
of ''down-the-river' people. and the
large audience present manifested their
appreciation of the exercises by fire.
quent rounds of applause.
The residents of Courtland and vicin-
ity have quite an array of talent in
their midst, both musical and literary,
and it is safe to say that very few of
the rural districts of the State could
make as good a showing in this re-
spect Following is the programme
Song, america" double quartet,
with accompaniment by Green's Fs,.n-
lily Orchestra; selection, Green's Fam
lily Orchestra; song, quartet, Come,
Rise With the Lark" composed by
Mesdames Kinds and Matt. Barnes and
Messrs Matt. Barnes and Ernest
Gamman piano solo, Ethel Condor;
recitation, George w. White; vocal
duet, Moonlight on the Rhine" Mrs.
r. j. Stephenson and George Ander-
I SOH, VOCAL SOLO, MISS MCDOudlu,
whistling solo, Miss Bernice Green;
tableau, Queen Boadicia Playing With
Her Children" Clara Holman, Bessie
and Dorothy Barry: violin solo, viii
IArasmth; vocal duet, Shower of
Pearls" Mrs. Kinds and Mrs Matt.
Barnes; recitation. Frances Mosier; vo-
cal solo, Florence Bouri; instrumental
duet. banjo and guitar. Eva and Lily
Greene; solo, Yankee Dewey Dandy"
Johnny Gear; tambourine drill, by
twelve little girls from Franklin; vocal
solo. Miss Minnie Myers; recitation,
Miss Florence Bourie; vocal duet, Tell
Me Where the Fairies Dwell" Misses
Bernice Green and Clara Holman; pi
ano solo, Professor Charles f. Stick
ney; quartet, Red, White and Blue"
and appropriate tableau, with orchestra
accompaniment. The accompanies
We're Misses Delma Green, Winifred
Barry and Tina Sharp. Each number
of the programme was excellently rem
dered, but the Whistling solo by Miss
Bernice Green and the tambourine
drill by twelve Franklin girls were de-
serving of special mention.
The record-union., 1898-05-31
FLORIN VETERANS.
They Were Duly Honored, but They
Are All Alive.

The Florin people remembered Me-
mortal Day by inviting all the old
soldiers in the neishborhood to good
dinner and social gathering. Ten old
soldiers responded to the call, and they
seemed to appreciate the attention
given them. They returned the favor
by narrating some of their war expert
ences, whien were very interesting to
all present.
on Sunday morning the Methodist
Church was we'll decorated with flags
and flowers for the usual memorial SER
vices. The old soldiers were given seats
of honor, and just back of them was
a row of bright lassies clad in white
dresses, blue caps and red sashes. Each
carried an emblematic bouquet, and at
an appropriate time in the service filed
from right and left and placed her
flower on the breast of one of the living
heroes
The record-union., 1898-05-31
The Late Horace Decker.

Horace w. Decker, Inspector of Air
Brakes for the Southern Pacific Sys-
tenn, whose death on Sunday night was
announced yesterday morning, was a
member of Union Lodge, F. and A M. !;
also Sacramento Chapter, No 3, Royal
Arch Masons; Sacramento Council, No.
/. Royal and Select Masters. and Sac
ramento Commandery, No. =, Knights
Templar.
Deceased leaves, besides his wife, two
brothers and two sisters-H. Decker of
this city, d. Decker of Fresno, Mrs. l..
A. Vogel of this city, and Mrs. Emma
Carter of San Francisco He was a
native of this State and 30 years of
age
The record-union., 1898-05-31
Movements of Troons.

Three trains carrying a regiment of
Dakota volunteers are expected to ar
rive in this city some time tomorrow
evening or night. The railroad author
tiles are unable to give the exact time
Two trainloads of volunteers passed
through Davisville, en- route from
Portland. Or, yesterday afternoon
The record-union., 1898-05-31
Summer Months

frequently bring malarial
poison that stays in the system till
winter and beyond. Emil Erese,s Ham
burg Tea prevents Malaria like watch
man prevents robbery. ALI Druggists
and Grocers sell it.
The record-union., 1898-05-31
Jury Trials

The outcome of murder trials all over
the land at present evinces clearly enough
the unwllingness of petty juries to find
criminals, indicted by a Grand Jury
guilty of the worst offense against the
law and society, namely, premeditated
murder, and the reluctance of judges to
pronounce its extreme penalty. But there
is no escaping the penalties which nature
exactS for disregard of or a deliberate e
violation of her laws. Dyspepsia. born
of imprudences in eating and drinking
rheumatism caused by needless exposure
in inclement weather dangerous organic
troubles resulting from unchecked inac-
tivity of the kidneys, and all the formid-
able outgrowth of so called minor all
ments and their neglect, are durable with
Hcstetters Stomach Btters, also a com
petent preventive of malariaI ailments
This medicine is also an incompatible ap-
petiZer and sleep promoter
The record-union., 1898-05-31
THE SADDLE ROCK
AND OYSTER HOUSE.

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect. Ladies' dining-room separate.
Open day and night BUCKMAN & CAR
RAGHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second
street, between and K, Sacramento.
THE WEEKLY UNION-T1E BEST
'1sgoo eq1 no kTH79A
The record-union., 1898-05-31
MARRIED.

-BROWN-At the Florin parson.
age, May 29th, by Rev. ]. p Watson
Louis J. Brown of Florin and Miss Mar
ietta Brown of Perkins.
The record-union., 1898-05-31

Lothhammer removed to 716 J st.
Electrical lamps at Scott's, 303 J.
Try McMorrys Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-05-31

McMorry sells groceries, Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
pariIla and iron. 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1898-05-31

Schardin, architect, removed to Breu-
ner building, K street.
The record-union., 1898-05-31

Children's school shoes rs cents,
worth 81 30; babies shoes, % cents;
carpet slippers, % cents, at the Boston
Shoe Co., 605 street.
The record-union., 1898-05-31

Removed>-Charles a. Palm has re-
moved his iron works to 1119 Sixth
street.
The record-union., 1898-05-31

Egyptian Henna. A vegetable Dye
for Immediately restoring gray hair to
it's original color. Convenient and eff
fective; no Objectionable qualities. For
sale by first-class druggists and hair
dressers
The record-union., 1898-05-31
THE METROPOLITAN.

AN ELEGANT MODERN ROOMING
house. centrally located. Rooms in suites
and single at popular prices. Travellers
solicited. MRS. 4. J. G. KETCHUM