davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
sIUROGA ATE NOTICES.


>,.>--~>~~-~~>~ ~~-~~-~-~~~>-~>~~~-->-.-
WOODBRIDGE. ALFRED.--Ia pursuanc,
OF an orde: OF non Frank T. Fitzgeraii
q Surrogate ~ the CIV ami Count OF
New York. notice Is hereby given 10 all
persons having claims again Alfred
Woodbridge late Of the city Of New YORK.
fec-~sed. - present the same. with vouch o.
ers thereo,. to the subscrlte: AZ her place
OF tralsastlng business. the cilics "
CwiIlln, & Meyers, No $50 Nassau stree.
IN the CRY of New York. "a or bs.oTs
the 18TH DAY Of December mex.
Dated New YORK tho first day OF June.
is,A
Adm nistra;flx t a
GwlLLiM g. MEYERS,
ATTORNEYS fIf AdIir a.stratrlS.
$50 Nassau street. New York Ci;y.
y
IN PURSUANCE ot an order of tho Hon.
John II. V Arnolc Surrogate % the
hereh5' given :, az -srsons having claims
against John r. Pupke. late ~ the city %
Sew York. declared 20 present the samc
with voucher. thereof 10 the subscribers
at their place 81 tr,naacln2 business.
No. 2Go Washington street. In the city Of
New York. Borough ~ Manhattan. on or
before the @2d day az December next.
Dated New YORK. IN" 18th DAY OF June
uELFNE puPHH.
yBEHUARD L. PUPKE.
BERThA A. pipe.
HELENE {. PIipKE.
EMILIO < PUpKE.
ARNOLD W. PrPHE.
Executors and Eyecu.ri-eA
HENRY r GREGORY.
Attorney fer Executors and ExecutrlceS
pa Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25


y o.. Kew Yorx--I.0uis Mailer. plaintiff. against
Albert Kler-r.c Of AL. defendants st.,
In nrr-:ancs Of udsmer foreclosure ard sale. Gny
made AID entered IN the sboy, entitled acton hrarhs
d.fe o;tr 6ay Of Ocorer 1895 the UNDERSIGNED me
rrfo-s- IN eet udgn en named will sell public suction.
AT tie Men York Real Estate salesroon's. No IL. ~
r.oaac.ev IN III. Borough ~ Manhattan Clty q Hcw
Y,k on the 9sh DAY OF November. 1898. at l. ocoSn
noon IN that day. b. Hryla L. Nefrey act'ohe'r ,
premises directed by sai Judgment TO be SOLD ana
therein described follows: ,.,.-
al that parCe. ~ land. situate wing ana penn
In the Ro.oagh II Manhattan II the Guy OouniE an
Of Now York ana bounded and described as io3w'
reg mr. my AZ ron. the roriheflv sdH az j. ghtS h'h
street dstar. eight feet easterly from me nor,
Or ,,tv c-ne. II r. cht,-nrth street and C. iun18 ave
mo. running theacs rGrfirriV. parallel win 'oun"'
sVcru, ara nat . the distance through me O. i' ~
ra-tv vcu seventy tn"nCt eastern "i pa "'
Vim Filthy ninh stIfe, feet. thence roE
81 sgaI, naroiai with Columbus avenue 70 IA noihriV
go - min srr-et s.yentr fHt anG then
feorlv along tho norherlv sis = tish'y nm Ae-'
forty two feet 10 the PORT Or place 81 "'Slhh"1
Datei Snp, York II, ,r-ir -, i|>
- JOSEPH MELHOY. j.. R-i'fe@.
WN ODONOGHt-E Attorney for Plalrt.H.
Broadway.
roronsh Il Merhaftan. civ - New Np-t
.-r'., r,.rnler ~ properly is - Wes' S'tN s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

WATCHES OK INSTALLMENTS
WEEKLY PAYMENTS.-Fin- Diamonds,
Watches WATCH SUPPLY CO.
Maiden Lane. Room SO. All goods guar
aniecf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
HOARD AND ROOMS.

80 ,>e ". -, M ~ 49, reNIy
furnished and decorated rooms. sing. ~
en- suite. al -r1de-n cOnVen!ences; table
uncxcell ed references
18TH ST. - WEST. -Tniri floor sun,
bath. e.ngle gentlemen. SUPERIOR tanle'
moderate terms 20 T1ruarcnf rd.t"s
18TH ST. ~ WEST Attractive third
nIor surry front room. with board ref
erelccs given and required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
Carlisle Street.

III, a,r.ox,.st. Amount cs The lien or charge 70
hi.a ne abo,t described property h TO he 500 y %.
o. -, sth interest thereon from the lslh da y,
foo 1895 t,ge'hsg with oss. ana aia"anoo ",.e,re
S.aiJG wifh Interest October 2lst. ev> t"1e
vt.n IN expense = The approx e.
90 .,ses 1.s,sspsrts ether hens wnich are 70 ~
icved tic nu>~1a-~f - ire plfcnhFr H''T+' '
u,H h, fre Rcf,rce .. - 900 and Interest
'''''' ~" " r,,FG KEARXEY. Rsfer's
The sale n the above ge,crbcd p.sm,ies y, iss a.
;h~ sam ana l'e'~- , 80.
"''"" w" JAMES Ki.ARNEi. Retire.
eCHENch & Pt-N~ETT - r-ouch 81
a,-ornsYs ~ IlanIi". 10 IIhf.'N street '''O"-
Nsnhattsr New Work C.tY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
FUIs.


SEAL SACQUE> AND CAPES altered into
faefl0np BIZ. -arT@uts A. low prices
DARKER FIR CO. III West 5eth-st..
late with Gurthers Sons. 5th-ay".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
PATENT SOLICITORS AND At
IORNENs.

--~-~>----->~~>~~>~~.~->> .>~,-~-r>~r~~>~-~>~>~
PATENTS obtained all p's. the world.
Prompt ana '1r@fu -iten'io- always.
OSCAR A. MICHEL. 800 B-:aiya.. n. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

Vest llth street


JOHN SABINE SMITH. Rcreie'.
Edward ssvses. Attorney for plan,if. 81 Nassau
&ew y.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
STORAGE.

TIE CENTRAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. lGj-ifI-1Gs West a2d-st-. Stor'
ss- moving Telephone. i5s Ss.h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
fnrnishen Conses 80 Get

,r.f ,OTf ~ 'I~ui-rcd ~ 'ass,nsn ,,,h for
y order s-d plumbing: count" 'n'' VIZ "
vio,er Address III B!cadpty. Aocn i-o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

- NETWORK QUEEN sTowN LINERpooI.
80. Gernanic. Doc. y, Dool
irtsnnic Z noon Tept'n, De- Is neon
Nsies, Tues pee ~ noon Brarn'c Jan. 4.
Dec 2 Majestic. Jan. -.
SALON ro,es Cymric. SO up: GNrmanic R'hsnnic.
,,varjs. Third Cgmric. Gerranc ana Britain
nc So 80. on Majestic and Teutone $3.50. Revenue
TX sddfionai ,-< .
or passenger freight and genera Information apply to
WHITE STAR LINE.
Per W ~ North River once. Broadway. y. y.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-08

Drink "Value coffee" the best
medium price goods on the market.
Ear superior 20 the cheap package
article. Warwick-MooreCo =,
109 Exclusive Agents,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-08
GROUND BEING broken.
A New Era Started on the
East Side for Perma-
nent Improvements.
KEEP THE BALL ROLLING.
We Can Have Good Streets and Not
Miss What They Cost, If We
Work at it Right.
iEEP THE BALL ROLLING.

This morning at seven o'clock a
new era dawned upon the East
Side of our fair city, when Con-
tractor Ockander stuck his pillow,
drawn by four large Norman horses
into Broad street, between Vine
and Elm streets with the firm in
tentiou of making it one of the best
blocks in the city.
East Broad street has alone cost
the city aud tax payers enough
money twice oyer, since the town
has been built to almost pave it
with costly stone, yet, today it is
in no better FIX than it was when
the timber was first cut from it
and nothing to show for all this
work except a few hundred dollars
worth of thing at the crossings and
1t was lately put down as a means
of retrenching in expenses of run
ming the city, for when this mate
rial is once put down it is always
down aud water has no effect upon
it, neither does time cause it to
decay.
1t it just as true about gravel
ing the street, when once down it is
always down, and the rains may
come and beat it and rivulets of
water tear at Its sides, the rock
wlthstands all of this and lies as a
monument to the men who con-
tributed to place it down for the
comfort OF both his fellow man and
beast of burden that draws heavy
loads over its hard and finty SER
face.
Now that the 'ice has been brok
en-, or rather the stratum of rot
ten mould and fame accumulations
of the street has been puncrured
for the express purpose OF giving
the street 'new jacket, " it GER
tainly reminds US that new era has
dawn upon our city at last and we
have started in the direction we
should have taken long ago in max
ing our streets permanent instead
of hauling sand and rubbish to fill
up the many washes that occur at
each downpour of rain,
We have any quantity of gravel
here at our very doors, and by
building a tram road to any one
OF the beds, gravel could be hauled
into the city at a very cheap rate
and in time all the streets of the
entire city could be made as solid
as a stone.
While we have Mr.. Ockander
here, we should press the button
and see that he gravels not only
the block he is now engaged upon,
but others on Broad street before
he is allowed to leave for other
parts of the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-08
The East Side Election.

General apathy was the order of
the day here today at the congress
sional election, in this city. There
was an effort made in the early
morning to swear in the necessary
number Of Judges and clerks to hold
the election at the various wards,
but the effort was futile, as those
who were approached on the sub.
iect would not leave their business
to attend to election boxes. They
all reasoned that in-as.much as
that the Hon. Thos. G, McRae had
no opponent, it would be a useless
waste of time to open the boxes on
a dead sure thing. Ward three
however got enough men together
to open the box after the day had
advanced somewhat, and as no one
but those living in this ward was
allowed to vote, the number of
votes cast will be small. We hate
to note this falling off in interest,
and CAP say that, according to the
reporters way Of thinking, we
should have consolidated elections.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-08

Hand us your local news for pub
lication, What you know Of the
coming and going Of your friends
and acquaintances may be a sealed
book to the pencil pusher, and will
so remain unless you unbosom your
self. To anathematize the newspa-
per man for neglecting to give
notice concerning you and yours,
when you keep the information a
secret, is equivalent to clipping the
wings Of a bird and damning II be-
cause IL Is unable to fly, -Ex,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-03
The Wild Pigeon.

Ex-Postmaster Stevens is one of many
men now living in this section who in
their youth had a great deal of sport and
made considerable money in catching the
wild or passenger pigeons, which were
bred in countless numbers in our forests
in the summer, and in the autumn gather
ed in immense tlocks wherever they could
find food to their liking. When thus
gathered they We're easily lured upon
stands upon which grain had been scat
tered, and caught by the hundreds of
dozens in nets which were sprung over
them while they were feeding. They were
luscious and highly valued article of
food in nearly every country family in
their season and We're shipped in large
quantities to the city markets, where they
were sold at wholesale when well fattened
for from two to three dollars dozen
Later, when they had become scarce here,
they were reported in the Western States,
particularly Michigan and Wisconsin, in
f1ocks which actually clouded the sun by
day and broke down the forests in which
they roasted at night. Now the Smith
sonian Institute at Washington, after
offering liberal rewards and correspond
ing extensively with many people, has
been forced to conclude that there is not
living specimen of this variety of pig
con on earth and that the species has be-
come extinct. Manchester, N. H. Mirror.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-03

sion of danger. He was to be seen about
the streets as usual only the day before he
died.
In religious faith Mr.. Otis was a Uni
tartan, and was much attached to the ser
vice of Kings Chapel in Boston, which
for many years was his place of worship.
While in Belfast, he constantly attended
services at the church of the First Parish.
He became a resident member of the
New England Historic Genealogical So
ciety in 1869, and for several years acted
as one of the Committee on Papers and
Essays. Since 1885, he has been on the
roll of corresponding members of the
Maine Historical Society. In the objects
of these organizations he ever manifested
deep interest, and constantly contribut-
ed to them not only with his pen, but by
donations of books and ancient docu-
ments Of the Belfast Free Library he
was liberal patron, and his valued coun-
sci concerning its management is held in
grateful recollection. Reprinted from
NewEng. Historical and Genealogical
Register for January, 1898.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-03

e-THE SALE OF SOUL BY c. NJ S. Mcclellan
THE COUSIN OF Till: KING. BY A S. vanWestrum.
SIX MONTHS IN HADEs. BY Clarce l. Cingham.
o-IHE SKIRTS OF CHANCE By Captain Alfred
Thompson.
.o-ANIHoNY KENT BY Charles Stokes Wayne
IAN ECLlPHt OF VIRTUE. BY Champion Bissel.
io-AN uNsPEANAbI.E SIREN. by John C,iat
p-IIAt pkAADkUl. WOMAN BY Harold r. vynne
IA DEAL IN DENVER. w Graer McKenAree.
IS WHY, SAfS GLADYS ~ David Christie Murray.
10 uERY RIMANKABLF GIRL. By L. H Bckford
IA MARRIAGE. FOR HATE. BY Harold r. Nynne.
is-ngI OF j II: SULPHUR. b. T. c. De Leon.
.I8-IHE WRoN.i MAN. BY Champion Esscll.
EeIHE HUNT fpK HAPPINESS BY Anita Vivant
Charities ,
s,-nEE STRANGE EXPERIMENT. byiIaro.iR vynns
a9-3S me l. TAR 'nF PA SION ry io'n t.iilat.
"a MAkllN ~ Lowe. BY Joanna Z. Wood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-03
teretaries Of Associated Charities Say
Dr.. Creene'S NerVura Cures.
,a Associated Charities Thus Place DR.. Greene's
Nervura Above All Other Remedies to Cure,
"a Real Blessing to the Sick and Suffering--
The Remedy Which Will Surely Make you
S1pOnQ and Well
District of Columbia

More enthusiastic still is the report of
Miriam +. Witherspoon, General Secretary
of the Associated Charities of Worcester,
Mass. (35 Pearl street,, regarding the great
value, as a medicine, of DR.. Greenes Ner-
vura and its marvellous powers to cure dis
ease and restore health to the people. She
saws
'In my work as general Secretary of
Charities in Worcester, l have distributed
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy among the needy poor and sick, and
it has been received with thank fulness
and great joy. One poor woman said she
had been trying to save money enough to
buy a bottle, and when she found was to
give her one, her joy and gratitude were
great.
SIN all cases the results have been as we
hoped for. building up the feeble, nervous,
overworked and underfed people who have
in general no helper. AS far as my expe-
rience goes it has been a real blessing
M. F. WITHERsPooN.
GenI Sec'y. Associated Charities -
In these days when so many ordinary prep
arations are advertised, it is a real benefi-
cence to the weak, weary, nerve-shattered,
tired and worn out sick and suffering to
know positively and to be shown beyond
any doubt or question that this one grand
remedy, DR.. Greene's Nervura, does surely
and certainly cure the sick that it is the
best remedy possible to take, either if one
is only little out of order nervous and run
down, of if suffering from more serious
affections like nervous prostration. low
blood and vitality, rheumatism, paralysis,
stomach troubles liver and kidney com
plant, female weakness or other weakening
and facilitating disease. In these reports of
the Associated Charities is abundant proof
that DR. Greenes Nervura does cure the
people, that it makes those who use it strong
and we'll, and that it will cure you if you
will take it. Don't fail to try it now.
Remember that in all cases you can con-
suit DR.. Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the noted and successful physician,
absolutely free OF charge, personally or by
letter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-03
East Thorndike, January, 1898.

Files-ltching, Blind and Bleeding
4 ured in three to six nights. DR.. Ag-
Aews Ointment is peerless in curing. One
APPLICATION gives instant relief 1t cures all
tehing and irritating skin diseases, Chafing,
Eczema, etc. IS cents-51.
Waiting. Mrs. Angel: "How do you
IKE the new minister" Mrs. Goodw 81
l9nt know yet. l haven't met his wife,
Chicago News
A Real Catarrh Cure.
The 10 cent trial size OF Ely's Cream Balm,
which can be had of the druggist is suffi
'ient to demonstrate its great merit. Send
i0cents, we mail it. Full size SOC.
ELY BROS, 56 Warren ST., N. Y. City.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking and
a great extent loss of hearing. BY the
ta ,s OF Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mucus
approved. j. W. Davidson, Atty at Law
honmouth, Ill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-03
A Wonderful Maxim Invention,

Hiram and Hudson Maxim, Famous for
their Military Inventions. Samuel Maxim a
Younger Brother, IA Resident of Wayne,
Maine, also an Inventor.
Samuel Maxim of Wayne, Me-, younger
brother of the famous inventors, Hiram and
Hudson Maxim, has become quite widely
known through his Investigations into the
metallurgy of STEEL he having probably dis
covered the lost art of producing that
marvellous Damascus steel. The Lew iston
journal recently related how Mr.. Maxim
took drill of this steel to the machine shop
OF Lewiston and how it drilled through their
hardest files and drills, but, when the pro.
cess was reversed and their drills were
turned upon MaXims steel, they sputtered
and crumbled as though they were made of
cheese.
In the Belfast Journal of Jan 6 we are
told OF what appears to be the greatest dis
covery yet made by a member of the gifted
Maxim family. 1t Is called "Maxims Pro-
TEN from PepSinized Milk :" that it will cure
dyspepsia there appears to be not the least
doubt. AS Mr.. Maxim said recently to the
writer SIT embraces an entirely new chem
zeal principle as applied to medical science
1t is the exact substitute for that element
which first starts the process of Digestion
Inc discovery was accidentally made by
the upsetting of glass of pepsinized milk
III my LABORATORY 1t has cured me of dyS-
pepsia, and if others have suffered as L have
[ am willing they should have the benefit of
my discovery. 1t is rather expensive. The
process of making is not that Of simply mix
ing together common ingredients, but is
difficult chemical process. Whoever takes
it will be cured. once and for all, Of dyspep-
sial troubles. l do not propose to go into
the patent medicine business as that BUSH
ness is commonly understood, but if any one
has trouble with his stomach and wishes re-
lief that will last, he may write to the Max
i'm Chemical Co.. Winthrop. Me. For 40 cents
we will send him sample box, "a capsules,
enough to start any one on the road to re-
covery, or for 80 we will send full box,
one gross capsules, a sufficient quantity Of
the protein to cure cases of many years
standing. And, if after taking full box,
and fully complying with directions, any per-
son should fail to be perfectly cured, or
benefited thereby. we will cheerfully re-
fund the price paid, on receipt of sworn
statement of the same; or, if the person
should so desire, one other full box will be
sent instead
Only one remedy in the world that will at
once stop itchiness of the skin in any part of
the body; Doan's Ointment. At any drug
store, 80 cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-03

---ster proof of the wonderful eff
ind great curative powers of DIR.
... S Nervura blood and nerve remedy
n- ta- sick and suffering is possible
-uthusiastic and glowing reports
--0ciated Charities concerning this
.--f medicine and the marvellous cures
r where effecting.
S, Wilson, General Secretary of
- Charities of Washington and the
r.- Columbia, and the best known
.7untry in the field of charitable
-r0rts.-
work. of the Associated Charities
Eton. we have dispensed DR..
..- Nervura blood and nerve remedy
sick.
been gladly received and with
.-r-rf1ng results 10 one case especial
Gs debility the report Is very en-
-u1 She was also afflicted with
.. 5oased to say that all reports that
r to my knowledge have been high
l.le.
GEO. S. WILSON,
-.v Associated Charities of the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-03

Only one remedy in the world that will at
once stop itchiness Of the skin in any part of
the body; Doan's Ointment. At any drug
store, so cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-03

EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL:
features of Uncle Sam and MI
M t were wearing grimness, and
} compliments were being ex
ul them i'll 1911, only the events
uportant nature found record in
-alIs of that time, but the common
l.i little incidents gathered from
Coalition, even though they may
med Of a trivial nature at the time
u.currence, have been matters of
"-~ .ater generations. Belfast was
ru.d by the British men war, and
. -llens Of that place had asked for
rpeiling the expected attack of
aash.
drst responsive steps had been
. 9y tie citizens of the surrounding
.1s. Tradition says that many house
.- PRESENTED scenes of unusual activ-
With the various degrees of unpleas
feIebodings usually attending prepar
--,us tor military expeditions, wives,
u.tl-rs and sisters were hurridly getting
b. adiness the wardrobes of husbands,
sd lld brothers, that they might be in
--.l-,s at the earliest possible moment
81 the anticipated reception at Bel
The men had taken their muskets
0.a4 Il cir resting places and were giving
d thorough inspection and putting
u proper order; also giving their at
I1 the ammunition, that it might
sufficient in quantity and in proper
i9n. Doubtless they expected to
e British the kind of welcome that
4uorral Warren proposed to give
u d. Bunker Hill few years previous.
Meantime at Belfast anxious eyes were
u- toward the roads leading from
AlY watching for the welcome ar
ot the promised reinforcement.
vile was among the towns to re-
o. the call. The authorities of the
live towns furnished rations to the
In view of the complexion and
-'-a features of the permanently con-
st-ed biscuit issued to the Montvile
tagent it was thought that large
entage Of self-interest had been mix
-t with patriotism.
W hen the men were en- route for Belfast,
ps was met by the roadside. Promp-
el by curiosity to see what measures
.4e pig would take in regard to the bis
slIJ despite the injunction issued in olden
times, biscuit was cast before the pig by
"a- Of the Montville men. The men
watched the man9uvre a few moments
WITH considerable interest, and as the
squad moved on over The hill in the direc-
Ien Of Belfast oy glance backward it
4'''d be seen that piggy had not yet
made decisive attack upon that strongly
~ uned biscuit. 1t is not known what
'1.Qess the men had on that line Doubt
'e9s students Of history are familiar with
-N- movements on the coast at that time,
.or 7ubsequent retirement of the British
n'' withdrawal of the coast guard.
le writer has in his possession a musket
14. as a memento of that brief, bloodless,
'4' memorable campaign. 1t was carried
Joseph French, one of the Montville
aea, who had then but recently attained
Tic age of military accountability.
last ThOrn1ike Jan,Iarv 1909
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-03

world-famed for its brightness and the most
complete General Weekly-covering a wider
range OF subjects suited to the tastes of men
aLd women of culture and refinement than any
lournal-ever published. Subscription price,
S. per annum.
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. as6-page
Quarterly Magazine of fiction, appearing tie
first day Of March, June September and De
cember, and publishing original novels by the
best writer's of the day and mass of short
stories, poems, burlesques, wittcisrns, etc.
Subscription price, S. per annurn.
Club price for both, SIS per annum.
You can have both of these if you subscribe
NOW and bonus Of 10 novels selected from
the list below. Regular price for each, so
cents. All sent postpaid.
Remit S. In New York exchange, express or
postal money order, or by registered letter,
together with list of the 10 novels selected
by numbers, to
TOWN TOPICS,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-03

Durdock Blood Bitters cures it, promptly,
ps,ermanently. Regulates and tones the