davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

go to the railway station together; you
shall keep out of sight, and | will buy
the ticket for Genoa. You shall go by
train, and wait for me in Genoa; | will
follow you by another route. Do you
understand"
The woman's eyes, with the strange
shadow in their depths, were raised calm
ly to hers.
Il understand, my lady"
When they know that l have gone
away" continued Lady Selwyn, they
will hear at the station that l took Il
ticket for Genoa, and they will follow me
there. They will find you if they End
anyone-1 shall be miles away. Ny idea
is to throw them off the right scent. There
could be no better plan than this
None, my lady said the maid, trying
to shake off the dull lethargy creeping
over her.
Il shall join you in Genoa" continued
Lady Selwyn. when l know that the
search for me has proved fruitless. If
by any chance you should be seen. The
resa. you must say-what will be perfect
ly true-that you know nothing of my
vherea bouts, but that you yourself are re-
turning to England Now let us start:
L
Theresa Bowden went on TO her fate.
No one had noticed the departure Of
the maid Some of the guests were al
ready leaving the villa when Lady Sci
wyn. dressed in Il dark travelling cloak,
passed forever from her home.
The railway station at Florence was
not crowded on this eventful evening. One
mail train had just disgorged its load Of
passengers, and another was preparing 10
start.
When the train did start lady took her
place in the first-class carriage, and an
other-unobserved.. unnoticed out
of the station yard.
Then. and for the first time, Theresa
Bowden had time to thin, of what had
unprecedented time to realize her lady's
flight. The girls thoughts were very sad
ones: suddenly she found herself torn
from comfortable home and launched on
a sea Of difficulties that appeared endless
Il know" she said to herself, that #
the truth were known. all my lady's I'M
happiness comes from Miss Leigh"
The train passed by quiet Vineyards
where the faint dawn of morning shone
on the purple grapes; past quiet Italian
villages, past purple hills and snow-clad
mountains, without stopping, without nc.
cident II reached small station at last,
near the pretty town of SCdi. There they
who travelled heard the first faint morn
ing carol of the birds-and then on again.
On. until-whO shall say how it hap
pened-therc came a terrible shock. ter
rible noise. kissing of steam. 4 crashing
as of broken carriages, Il rushing. blind
ing. bewildering shock. rs two trains met
with deadly force, and one forced the
other over the embankment into the vine
wreathed valley below!
4 collision, One train was FIVE min
uteS too early, another three minutes late.
There was some careiessnesS over the
signals, and for that carelessness some
ten or twelve innocent, helpless human
beings paid with their lives.
There was dire confusion and dismay;
then those who had escaped began to col
lect themselves In less than an hour
help came from Sedi, and the dead, the
DYING and the wounded were cXtrirated
from the wreck of broken carriages and
laid side by side.
30 be continued.1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
STORIES OF RELIEF.
Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham.

Mrs. JOHN WILLIAMS, Englishtown,
n. j., writes:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I cannot be-
gin to tell you how l suffered before
taking your remedies. was so weak
that could hardly walk across the floor
without falling. had womb trouble
and such a bearing-down feeling also
suffered with my back and limbs, pain
in womb, Inflammation of the bladder,
piles and indigestion. Before l had
taken one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound felt a great deal
better. and after taking two and one
half bottles and half box of your
Liver Pills was cured. If more would
take your medicine they would not
have to suffer SO much
Mrs. JOSEPH PETERSON, 515 East St,
Warren, Pa, writes:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-1 have suf-
fered with womb trouble over fifteen
years. / had inflammation, enlarge
ment and displacement of the womb.
l had the backache constantly, also
headache. and was SO dizzy. l had
heart trouble, it seemed as though nv
heart was in my throat at times chok
ing me. l could not walk around and
l could not lie down, for then my heart
would beat so fast / would feel as
though l was smothering. l had to
sit up in bed lights in order to breathe
| was so weak l conld not do any
thing.
Il have now taken several bot
ties of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound. and used three pack
ages of Sanative Wash, and can say
l am perfectly cured. do not think
| could have lived long if Mrs. Pink
hams medicine had not helped me-"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
THE CHEWING GUM HABIT.
How Its Prevalence Affected MIR. Hant-
blum of Russia.


S Hanfbum. 80 years OF age, blonde
gray, whiskered. volatile. and all the way
from st. Petersburg. Russia, Is 1T ne
Brown Palace hotel. He was approached
this morning by a caller. To the sur
prise of the caller. who had never seen
the gentleman before, Mr.. Hanfblum
turned. and with an expression of delight
upon his face. exclaimed:
''Ach. my friend! | am fill WIS dee
light You are re zhenleman from Mel
boorn vich l meet on re high mountain;
re peak of-yat you call heem: Al!
Pike, re peak of Pike. Eet ees WIS re
gr-sreatest peasair | see you
When gently told that he was mistaken
he could hardly believe it.
''Ees eet pooseeb? Veil Get ees remark
able re raysemblonce.
His accent and vernacular were pc
culiar. Sometimes he talked like Ger
man. sometimes like a Frenchmau. HIS
manner was wholly French.
Yes. sair.' said he in answer TO
question. Il am resident of st. Zee
tairsbayrg. | wass born in Warsaw, 70
land. but | leev in R-russia thirty yIlrce.
My name is Jairman. but | am not. Eet
eeS only re name vich ees Jairman. Deco
you noteece Eat name: Hanf. you sec,
meence hemp, and blum ees flower; 2at
ees altogaythair, hemp-fower. Iat ees
pretty, ces eet not!
1t was and his visitor admitted it.
Il hat been in America some weeks, ANA
hat noteeced many things to piece me
and some vich do not. Now, Eat seenCu-
lar custom of eating gom. Eat ees ze
most remarkable Eet ees not fair me to
oonderstand. All re time zey bite, bite,
bite, chewing zis gom. So many, too.
And Mr.. Hanfblum held up both hands
and arms like 4 pair of exclamation
points.
ION re car from Boofalo to Nceack-
ezra Zar wass a young Teddy seeing i'll
front of me ating Zic gom--wlSout stop,
sink of it, All re time. | ask, Vat c"s
zis Eat re PEBBLE all eatingE | vas told.
| pairchase some of ~ leedlo stoff an iut
hcem in my mOuSc-Fa-aht | Shpat Lerm
out. Eet ees Ike medeecen and worse.
And Get ccs 50 ogly. | wonder so much ut
zis measurable haheet, and Get Secm"c -
be ze habect deesteenkteef, naycconal-
eeS Get soy
The impeachment was admitted with
grief.
And ees zair no r-raymedee, no cure
for ices ter-raihe sing! No? Zat eos
sad.'-Denver Evening Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
Comfort Yields to Easridiousncss.

Among the few letters l have re-
ceived from my son said 4 proud faith
or whose offspring was on board the
Indiana during the destruction Of Crr-
vcra'S fleet. is one which contains an
amusing story Of one OF the Tndian&'s
executive officers The officer IN QucS-
ton is we'll known oil through the navy
for his fastidiousneSS regarding ap-
parel and even on board his vessel is
always the heSt-dres>ed man. He con
SiderS il his imperative duty to appear
inst 50 on every occasion.
MY son writes that whom tho fight
began everybody had on most Of his
clothes. the officers generally being in
proper uniform. My boy started in
with a full accompaniment Of cap. shirt,
coat. pants ana shoes. hui says tia,
before the hour and a half was over
he had shed everything eZcep, his
trousers. Tho hear was. Of COURSE, in
tense. AMI the main CauS" If the hoy'S
throwing off ali unnecessary garments
II had been his duty 10 carry ncSsa-
several times from the commanding Of
tirpr on the bridge 10 the roar of tn
vessel. where oar dandy officer WAS sta
toned on tho second trip back tho
officer was ~nnn t" l." Tho only person
in sight with coat on his back. bur
the psr>pirarion was rolling down h;>
cheeks and dropping off in black beads
and his face was beSrnea-od ana al
most unrecoCniZahle.
Just before the last shot was fire.!
my son was sent 10 find the executive
officer to deliver To him message from
Re-. bridge. He hurried to III. deck
and, in clouds OF black smoke. endeav-
ored to locate the lieutenant He looked
in vain. however. and finally STEPPED
M 10 n man who Al first appeared n
ne clothed in paiamas. and my son was
Just abont 10 inquire for the officer
when the smoke cleared away a little
revealing our fastidinuS but brave eS-
acutiys officer dressed IL his uightgown,
with his sword STRAPPED around his
waist and a pistol stuck il The belt. -
Wash!ugt-l Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
CHAPTER XII-Continued.)

Cdat 1 Eh hll-COnluueu.)
And the beautiful, fower-like face
dropped over the fair, sad young wife.
The lips that had never sighed-had
known Haught but smiles-touched the
lips TO whom smiles We're rare. Then the
radiant lady. whose life had no care, went
away, leaving Lady Selwyn once more
alone under the gladiolus, with those
words of caution and advice ringing in her
ears.
Had it really come to this, that strang-
ars noted and commented upon the state
Of things in their household? Could it
really be that strange, saw that Bea-
trice Leigh had more influence over her
husband than she had? II was her own
fault. In those early days, when VIVIAN
love was untouched by doubt, if she had
complied more with his wishes, things
would never have come to this pass. Bet
ter to have made few blunders-to have
committed few faults-to have made
mistakes: better that q thousand times
than for Miss Leigh to have grown accus-
timed 70 taking her place.
Was it too late to CHANGE" she asked
herself. YEARLY. IF she could summon
mp courag &c now. and try, step by step. to
regain all she had lost. would it be Of any
USE" She was young, and held life dear.
1t seemed hard that hope and happiness
should gradually fade from her. The sun
shine ard the flowers seemed to smile up
IN her Bending over the golden Gladi-
ous-in whose fragrant bells the bees
were humming-she said TO herself that
she would try.
An opportunity came that very day.
During dinner Vivian spoke of the even
ing, and laughed at the countess piquant
notion Of n committee.
1T is some distance to her house, Nio-
iantc said. How shall we go?'
As usual. Miss Leigh, who considered
the formation of all plans her own par
ticuar province, spoke.
1T will be fine evening" she said,
''and a walk ly the Arno will be delight
full"
How fond You are of that river Bea-
trice," said Vivian.
No one appealed TO Lady Selwyn, or
seemed to think she had any wish in the
matter. Now was the time to try.
IF You have no objection, she said,
turning nor fair, flushed face to Miss
Leigh. Il should like to drive. The walk
is rather long for me-
They looked at her with some surprise
it was the first time she had dissentcd
from any wish.
II was Lady Seiwyns first triumph. She
had not time 10 feel pleased over 1t be
fore seeing the expression Oh Miss Leigh s
face. 1t startled her; for ii said that she
should suffer for the contradiction, and
she considered the victory dearly bought.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
OLD ENGLISH CHURCH BELLS.
Famous Castings Hung in Place by
the Monks Of Long Ago.


The last forty years have witnessed
the rise of an antiquarian hobby which
concerns itself With church bells. and
more especially the new medieval bells
which still hang in the church towers
or lie cracked on helfry floors. The
London Times says on this subject:
The ancient founders cast very fine
toned bells and adorned them with clab-
orately nodded Inscriptions ana de-
vices But, though our churches have
been noted and described in number
less publications., bells till quite lately
received little notice, and We're too often
neglected in every sense of the word.
The compiler of one of the last accounts
of church bells of the country records
that hclfry keys We're constantly hand
ed to him with the friendly caution:
I'm afraid you'll find a great mess up
there. hut. TO tell you the truth, | have
never been up myself.
The medieval bells usually bear in
scriptions, very commonly in rhyming
lponiue heXamcterS. piOuS invocationS
or slaves in honor of their supposed
beneticent powers The oldest found
prs rarely put on the bells their own
names or the dates: but most Of them
have TO be identified by the foundry
stamps and other devices with which
they ornamented their works. Large
bells were introduced in England
about the sixth century, the earliest
founders being monastic. nunStan con
cerned himself with bell founding. The
Croyland Abbey ring. east 10y m0nliSh
experts. persisted hy fire in 1897. \
manuscript in the library Of Corpus
Christi College. Cambridge. contains di-
r"ctions fer hell-founding by Il monk Of
EvoSham. in the time Of Horny III
The modern art Of change ringing,
which took its rise m iii" seventeenth
century. led to rings Of eight and twelve
bells being rung in the same towers;
but in very early times cathedral H"l
abbey churches often had rings Of
heavy bells. and some of the oldest SIR
vivin1 parish churches, such as Rrid@
stock and BriXworth in Northampton
shire. and BenClt Church, IN Cam
bridge. We're evidently designed 10 hold
several bells.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


f4p'r AM GA Il fRtbttIS.
NlIWAi EgCs-Firm: receipts Ugh
and wanted: demand good. 1tlaHt13c per do;
for strictly fresh eggs: cold storage. 12i.H
lie. Market advancing
Butter firm; good demand and wanted
bat only fresh stock; fancy cream
cry. per IL. re; fair to choice lSl,2oc
one pound prints. fancy creamery. 22L Gi23c
best dairy selections. SCarce ANA want
cd. fGTi1Sc: lines. fair to choice. do. Ia lGc
packing stock, do, 9di0c; imitation cresm
cry. lGii1c; grease 4MGa
Cheese Full cream flats, per H.. new. lNc
New York full cream, 10l4mI1c: Iorn.
Americas. lrn lie; brick, new, 9I2c: limbur
ger. new. %. Swiss. new domestic. 12HI 12Iac
imported Swiss. bic, Sapsago, poe; farmers
pc
NEW YORK Butter Receipts, 1175 pkgS
steady: Western creamery, 15m23c: EIgins
BE; factory 11LG141ac. Cheese Receipts
tsl" pkgs: quiet; larg" white. Size; sma!
do. %; large colorcd. St2c: small do. 90
Eggs Receipts, I111 pkgs; steady; Western
zoe
AEoCA on the board the market was
Sow ut Niar, offerings I13 boxes, all sold
Hereafter market every TWO weeks.
FOND III IAt-bfTeringS $50 twins; gooC
demand at Sig.
CHICAGO Rye 3o1 ,m3nl2c: Nnyomhcr
-o'4c: December, 49a,c May. so ,HiJoi2c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MII.WAI .kEE -F,our-Firm. Wheat o.
IrNrriSh: No. spring. on track, Csc: No.
on track. Sc. oatS-Steady; No. > white
track. 26a, e.: No. ; white on track. POI IA
2G'"r1 BARLEY Firm and active: No. , OF
track +7C; sample on track. ;3I &c. Rye
steady: pork. 80; lard. 49,
Flour Is firm at 5000 800 Tor patents
bak"rs', &"HI%1", and 2.i:,d2S 50 for rye.
Mtll>tufs are irm and quoted at 1850
1919 for bran. 1u5ad1oi5 for standard
m'dIiin-> and 12.orH12. p, for white
IHitA'1 Cioso Wheat October
$, l., pgcrmhor. 6Sl slIG:'%,c; May. dsa4c
Corn October. %i&,c: December. 32l .ni%21 :,
May. 34l4c oats October. 81 .lt23asc; De-
cember. 30 ~ 2@;'ac, May. 49,, Pork Oc
toh'T. 81 hccemher. 7.92: January. a.12
airy, 100. November. 4!n. Ribs October
30: December. 40: January. 47od472
81. LOFTS Wheat-I"wer. weak. No :
rel ash elevator, 7or: track. 7oa72r2c; MAY
alii weak: NJ. cash, 50; December. 21tSc
May. 3!-.' Oats Lower: No. : cash. 10
,ra"k: al; December. ~: May. 25l2c
Ne. white. 2Nr Rye-Lower. -ci.r FlaN
Lower. "il4e- Lead Strong and higher, 800
Sp"Iler-L Lower. strong. 1870
KANSAS CITY -'atrle- Receipts. lG'sH
Fgya> steers. &.o"@t4 -: Texas cows. 2.l"M
-: native cows ana hcifers. y'~i .,
>f""kerS aud feeders. 2-I5HI5'". bulls. 2-olfI
- Hog Receipts, ld"o; weak, 81
, ~. packers. = ia 5712: mixed. = ipT:-:'I
lights. 33t1 -52i2; yorkerS. %@Hd$. 81.
pI->. ..;;''rJ2.Io Sheep Receipts 900
steady. lambs 2-r7:, -: nutruil> :. "'tII ~
ST. LOT S-'attl"-Receipt>. 6%s1: m
tive> steady; Texans loo lower; native ship
ping grades. i.-tN75.-o: light tn dressed neci
steers. :. 1-yd 90: StoCkeTs and feeders. -.
a 40: cows and hcifcrs. 2g1di.5U: Texas
and Indian steers. =. 1'HI4 -: cows and heif
er~. 2.rtsd3.2.. HoC~-RecciptS. 5000; easy
workers.. 2-i.d2-65: packers 3.,'rd:i. 80
butchers. 3.61T3.Sa. Sheep-EeccipJS. 5tr,
steady: muttOne. i.rE04-1:I; Culls and bucks
=. ;ItpIii 90: lambs. 5tpdb.cr.
SGITH OMAHA attle-EeCCjp'>, TrHi
dull and lower. native beef steers. t35H1..SD
Western do. >. I-SsI4 -: Texas go. &.'yt'|..N
cows auI heifeF~. :; .1..sI+.'Ft: raUrers- = -5fI
SEQ. Stp"ker> and fg7-}-T>- 3" i"I+-'-t, ca.vs>
-Reyeir-< $500. - higher. closed weak.
heavy. 3.5,fi:s 60: mixed. 3 81 rs 80: light
&-'3ytI:.5, hulE Z sales. 3-51l -SI5Go- Sheer
-tieceipt>. '5i@St. ScIa dy- native IUttnnS. 3 -
"a ~; Western in, .;.GfNH 80. stock. 500
10: lambs. 49,"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

HOES Receipts. n cars: lower; rough
3-mFH33: packers. ;. lon3.53; mixed. goud /,
choice. 3.Gvfi;.1n: light. 3.aHd3.1o: mixed
common 10 choice :.1rd3 60: heavy. common
IL choice. 25CMu@.6j; good. 3.6Uu3N.
CATTLE Market steady: receipts, II cars
ButC hers steers. medium to good. 100 t,
200 lbs, i-2rd 81: faIr 10 medium, $50 t.
1850 lb~. inn0i Is; hoifers. fair To- choice
:i.-1U3G5: poor to choice 2.erH%.iO
COWS. 2.HrHI2 81; bulls common to good. .:
Gl3.15: feeders. 500 70 40 MS. 35004 IL
srockers. 500 to 1oo Ms. : 5tsiIi 90: yeals
/ ;tMr4 SO; mixers and sprinCers. common
to choice. -. Goa A. 90
SHEEP Receipts | car: market steady
: 'sE1t Oh: warnings. : 51dI 10: lambs
steady. 40na5 20; sprinC Iambs. 4.5OGl5 %.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
Cleveland as Rabbit Hunter.

EXFrcSdcnt Grover Cleveland has re-
Gently procured two fin" hcaglcs. and is
prepared to give the rabbits a good chase
as soon as there is . frost. The dogs
were bought by Col. William +. Griffith.
who was III Kent county, Nd. recently,
and knowing that Mr.. Cleveland wanted
two heagios secured what he considered
two fine specimens They arrived at
Princeton last week and attracted con
siderable attention. The dogs were raised
Ivy Walter Rawlcigh of Chestcrtown. Md.
who has the reputation of beng one of
the most successful rabbit hunters on the
shore and always keeps dogs of high de-
gree. The two dogs which have been
named Jack and Drive. are the pick of
Mr.. Rawloigh'S pack. In color they are
liver and Il dark brown. with white col
lars and White-tinued tails
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

Ask Your Grocer today to show You IA
package Of GRAIN-O, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee The chill
dren may drink it without injury rs well
as the adult. All who try it. like it..
GRAlN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach re-
celveS 1t without distress. the price Of
coffee 1oc. and - cts. per package. Sold
by all grocers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
!tSS:| s3s32:

| ing Of the calm brotherly and sisterly af'
lection that he thought had always exist
ed between them.
Poor Beatrice he said, taking the
white hand "A his. Il am sorry you mus
60"
He did not see the suppressed passion
in her face-the eager light of her eyer
as, bent upon mischief, she continued
Il wish-forgive me if l speak too free
ly-I wish that 1 left you happier, Wv
ian. The world begins to talk OF you al
a disappointed man.
He sighed deeply, and that sigh fell like
a death-knell on the young wife's heart.
Whether my life is made or marred,
be said gravely, II am responsible fol
my own fate"
st might all have been so different,
continued Beatrice. "Ah, Vivian, youl
marriage ought to have crowned youl
life"
"As l have sown, must reap" he SAID
after a silence of some MINUTES. DO moi
talk to me of this, Beatrice. If there has
been mistake, it has been mine, anc
mine alone
Then came some nalf-murmurcd words
from Miss Leigh. Lady Nolante coulo
not hear them, but her husbands reply
was perfectly audible.
Il do thank you. Beatrice. for YOU
kindness to her; poor child, she suffers
for my mistake"
Lower still dropped the golden head
lower until it rested on the smooth stem
of the orange tree. She clasped her hands
before her face, lest, in the madness OF
her despair. she should be tempted TO cry
out. She bit her lips, she clinched hel
slender hands until her rings made great
indentations in them-anything rather
than cry aloud.
This is my real good-by,' said Bea
trice Leigh. Il do not suppose | shall
see you again alone, Vivian"
The bright moonshine showed him the
tears in her dark eyes, as she raised hei
| beautiful face to his; and the love in i
was so great the sorrow so real, that he
bent his head and kissed her forehead, As
her own brother might have done. Re
member. they had been brought up rs
children of one mother for many years.
"Good-by. Beatrice" he said. ''Heave1
bless you for your love to me, and youI
kindness to my wife
But those words. which must have open
Lady Niolante. Through the silver leaves
she had seen that kiss. She judged hei
| husband not by her reason, but by hel
jealousy and the sight drove her mad
They rose from the garden seat anc
walked away. She crouched lower amid
the orange trees and prayed her old pray
or:
ooh, that I were dead and he were
free
Then she rose, and trampling the sweet
almond blossoms under her feet, walked
quietly back to the house. The music
came in sweet. soft gushes of sound from
the ballroom. where Beatrice Leigh If
her imperial beauty and Circean grace
was queen. Quietly and slowly the mis-
tress of the house walked through the
silent rooms, where no guests fingered. VI
to her own room. Who would have rec.
oguzed in the pale, wearied, heart broken
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

Paris is promised new sensation IN
the course of the winter. In new play
entitled Papa Ia Nertu," the actress,
Miss Lender. will enter a cage of lions
in full view of the audience. She is now
preparing for the part by taking lessons
three times Il week from Marck, the IA
mons lion tanner
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

CHICAGO Estimated receipts hogs for to
DAY 35Nu: left over. 1920; best grade
steady. others weak: light. 34om3.So; mixed
= 4Gd3.so; heavy. %.:ioH3.so: rough, 300
-: workers.. 30 Cattle-R"ceiptS. G1tsl
including 1tato Westerns: dull. barely steady
hocy'- 3.!AsiIG5: cows and hniferS. 2.NNi
4.ti1: Texas steers. 31JTI4. 90; Western. ;.J
n 30, StockcrS and feeders. 2.AIi4 -
Shc@p-RecciptS. 1900: steady to Shad" low
gr: natives. 2.9Wd4.25; Westerns, ;;.5Wui .,,5
lambs. i.ttIG II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
Shall W., Keen the PhiliDpjnes ?

While public opinion is divided as to the
wisdom of keeping the Philippines, it is,
however. all one way in regard to the
wisdom of everybody keeping their health.
For this purpose Hostctters Stomach Bit
tiers is widely used. This medicine is both
preventive and cure for maiarial fcv"rs
and stomach disorders.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
TWO ARMY TERMS.
Difference Between a FurlouGh and
Leave of Absence.

With the return of the volunteers from
active duty the terms ''furl0ugh' ana
leave of absence" have been employed
frequently, and in many instances i'm
properly.
\ furlough is n permission given oy 4
commissioned officer to an enlisted man
or non-commiSsioned officer to be absent
from duty for certain length of time.
Leave of absence is the term used when
like permission is given to commits
STONED officer by his snnerinr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
While You Sleep.

Do not have too much air blowing
through your room at night, or Neural
gia may creep upon you while you
sleep. But if 1t comes. use St jacobs
Oil; it wzrms, soothes and cures
promptly.