davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17

3t6ilI Stovii6p YldiIt, 81. IN MM N
pisr6e III Qiiroerpdst ouf siiixm Gpns
aieYadna burm einen G3uB Ia ben
Noden srnaDrbst unb Itiner Wadriddft
bsrdibt. Dsr 4aIEher If o&ni& tsts
griffsn.
aHbed. yiinf Mrtsiter. hxl5e
fit sydbren an ber 3olIabfertiguhsss
ittne nuf benz Wubnbofe bfiHdfti9t tDus'
ren unb BON bsIttit BET eine Elm Werm6s
een bon iibsr 10000 Mart befibt,
ipsirptn bier fsifgenontmen. bu Re fih
enprmer DiebitGbs fhulbig gemdht
baben. Meitere Nerbaftungen bon
2eutsn. bic fid Der Seblerei ihnlbig
aernacbt baben, ifebert mod bebor.
gegsn ben GefGnsnibmGrter Nidert III
cine llnterfuhnna tpegen 6ittlihfeitss
berbrehens einosreitet ipprben.
Oeiferreid =llngarn..
6oinburs. sSm biefsen Ge>
n,einbebuufe tpurbe Elm Ginbru4sbiebs
itabl periibt. QIls Der Sbat bringenb
berbGhtig purbe Der poli5eimann
petf1fd in 0uft genommen, obipobl
berfslbe bartnddig leugnet.
Sofefstbul. I. Sbre golbene 9odz
aeit beginsen Mufteraeidner Qlnton
G9iib unb Sofefa, geb. Runf,
Qanbsfrpn. Der Mdurer
Wilibab Qe1dinger bat in beraiifhtem
3uftanbe feins 3ubdIterin, Die iiH
ipeigerte. ibm @elb gu geberi, iotpie ieis
men II Sabre alten anaben nit elmer
9Ol5bade eriAlagen. 2eIdingsr ipurbe
perbaftet.
Sbergrunb. Der Sabrifant
gbuarb 9iebe batiih in einem NnfdlI
bon @eiftesit0runs eridoHen. - @ols
bene 6pd5sit feierten Der Sbmann bes
Rammermuiifpereins Soief b. pDrtz
beim unb feline Satin Hoiu.
g 1Dmberg. Oie Jrau bes in
Der bieiigen 8rauerei WlaA beihdfs
tigten 8uhbalters Millibalb Meifer,
tpelde infolge eines unbeilbaren 2eiz
bens in Der lsbten 3eit Spuren BON
Sdnermutb 5eigte, fam bon ibrem ges
D0bnlihen Sang nah benz Weartte
nint mebr nu9 6anfe. sic tpnrbe in
bem Waffer Der Neumiible als 2eiAe
aufgefunben.
Sroppau. Gin friiberes langz
idbriaes Mitalieb bes Gemeinberatbs,
SOief 8ierleitseb, 1T, 80 Sabre alt,
seitorben.
3naim. sSn Yrobnib fam es gez
legsntIib Der 8iirsermeiiternabl an Ell
mem blutigen Sample 3tpifden ZEN it,
aipei parteien seipaltenen 8epobnern.
3ablrei1e perIonen purben Derl.bt.
Die greebenten ipiberiebten iih Der
@enbarmerie, tpelne BON Der Maffe
@ebrauh MAIDEN mubte. @ier perios
men. bic 8riber Sobann unb Meldior
gamaIh, Mnton 9pfer unb Springer
tpurben nit berbunbenen GDpfen in
bic 3natmer 5rObnpeite einseliefert.
ynrembnrg.
6pIb. Dber s@ren3cpntrolemr
S. 3enber BON bier befanb iich au 8ett@
born auf elmer fleinen Oienittonr unb
apar in 8ealeitung bes 8erittenen
Rieffer. 8eibe pplIten bic Rudfebr
nah 9olB ipieber antreten unb ibre Bel
benz @afttpirtbe Sbilses untersebrah@
ten pferbe beiteisen. 3enber betrat bic
StalIung 9bilees unb erbielt plDbli9
bon einem Der bortigen pferbe einen
S1lag auf ben 1lnterleib. Der etipas
ipdter feinen Sob berbeifiibrte.
Mumelingen. Der 28jabrige
Mrbeiter Matbias Mpbnen tpurbe in
elmer auf biefisem 8anne gelesenen
@aIIerie bon einem bon Der Dede 1ers
abfaIIenben Gteine set0btet. Der @erz
ungliidte. aus Gttelbrud seburtig.
lpohnte In Wetinaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
Die gSunoer Der gStiTenidait,
2unsenleiben mnb S9mimbin@t Ton.
nen Bebeilt merbem.
Gtn berapmter Nem 0orler Gbemiier unh OeIehrter
ma&t nnIeren 2efern etn isstsS an8etst.

~~~US~Sse
Ser berabmte Gbemiter, s. 81. Glo-
cum BON Nem Oort Gitn, bstpeist bic
gntoeduna zines iidern 0eilmittels gea
aen Sdwinoiuht (Qungen 9uberculo-
iis), Dron6itis. Qun9en. unb HrnltIei.
bea bartnddi9er 0uiten. Gatarrb, all-
aemeine Mbma9ernn9 uno S9m61e,
Verluit pon Jleif1 nnh ale uebel, un.
ter bensn Die Weniden binfie4en, Da.
burG, bob Ct ieoem Qeier oieIes HIdttes,
Der baftir anfraat, frei srei 0lafNen
(iebe nit elmer beionbern Webi3in) ieiner
,lenen GntDefung suienoet.
Geine xileue wiiienf&aftlide Nebonb-
lung bat 9auienbe bouernb Qeheilt,
our& bsres re9tltiti0en @etrauM uno
er betro9tet es als feline proieilionelIe
pfi&t, ber leioenbtn Mleni66tit cine
prote isiner unfeblboren Qur iii atben.
Die Mineni&aft entbnut uns tdQIid)
rseue MunOer unO bieier 0robe Gbemiit,
ber SABRE ilng oebulbjg eyperiinentirt,
bat &elultdte er3ielt, Die 70 ipObltb6tio
finb ME ir9en0 ettu0s, Oas Elm 0nberet
@enius 9tleifet. Geine NebGuptunq.
pab eun9epleiDen unb G9minb1ubt III
|ieOem Rlinio beilbar finb, miro III ieis
mem 4oborotorium bier unb III europa
In 3auiencsn bon Wriefen bendtiQi.
Die 0efur6tete Gdwinoiunt, iptttlt
niht aef0rt, Reoeutet baloiasn unb \.
fhprm 3nh @ s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-08-25

others were hacked and gashed aud
had their bones broken before being
put to death \ French merchant
man called the Dove had been missing
for two years, and was supposed to
have been lost al sea. The mate of the
Black Devi. had her name and the cir
cumstances ot her capture recorded
in his memory. The Dove had crew
uf lG men and carried nine passengers.
all Of whom were men. She was armed
and made a fight, and five of her crew
were killed before she was captured.
AS the pirate was pressed for time
none of the living were tortured.
Holes were bored to scuttle he Dove.
and then her anchor was got over the
bows and her cable overha u!ed to run
over the rail. To this cable were tied
the 20 survivors, Il part Of them being
wounded. They stood in line clear
back to the mainmast, each one tied
by his left wrist, and when the anchor
was cut away all were dragged over
board with it.
The trial OF he pirates lasted about
two weeks, and they were given two
more IN which 20 prepare for death.
Not one of til, n, weakened IN the
i slightest. and they sang songs and
! iokrd with each other as they went to
| the gallows. With he moose about his
neck the mate turned to he officer in
charge OF the execution and said:
Il beg your pardon. but one thing
| have forgotten. To the other captures
YOU will add that of the American
schooner Twilight. She had IA crew
Of is men. and We threw them one by
one to the sharks off st. Vincent"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-08-25
ABOUT THE AVERAGE.
The Little O!d Mnn in Arizona and
How Things Were with
Him.
BY NJ Quad.
Copyright, 1893.

When the little old man said that he
lived in Arizona one of the group asked
him how times were out there.
jest about the same as last year."
was the reply. Last year our town
hung seven men, and the number so
fur this year is up to The average. |
think we shall git the seven before the
year is out.
What did you hang them for:'
"Dunno. sir. jest seen EN- take EN-
out at ditTcren times and hang 'em,
and didn't ask no questions. Arizona
is a great place for a man mindin' his
own bizness.'
Amy Indian troubles?" was asked.
Bout the same as last year. Last
year the Indians scalped me, and killed
| four other white men, and so fur this
| year they've killed one man and
scalped another. | guess it will aver
age up. See how they scalped me?"
He removed his cap and exhibited a
bald spot and a scar on top of his head,
and when all had inspected it he was
| asked:
'itow did You get scalpcd?'
"Oh. the In uns Jest run in on me
and did it. | didn't ask no ucstions.
When things happen out in Arizona it
aims no use to waste breath. and |
don't reckon the hair will ever grow
thar again
'iIOw was the weather last winter?'
Bout up to the average. sir We
! 1 Il hc
year before and nine this last winter
| guess December will make the nuin
Der about eycn."
There is still good deal of shoot
ing among the tough element ol1
there. SUPPOSE" was queri"d.
Jest about the average. sir. In olil
town they kill each other off at the
rate of about ten a year. hain't made
no pertick Ter inquiries. because every
body in Arizona minds his bizness, bu
from the number of dead men I've seer
iyin around ! should say that we wa
up to the average so fur. If we happcl
to be two or three short they'll! maxi
it up on Christmas"
do you have lots of politics on
, there"'
jest fair lot-jjest about the sam
rs last year. Last year | kinder hell
kill Off five or six men who was howIil
fur office, and so fur this year we'v
-, put three out o the way. Ieuess wel
git three more before next january.
, DO you mean that you Kill a ma
:, for standing as a candidate for Office
J, II guess we do--at least sometimes
. ] know ! was invited to turn out wit
:, the crowd last year: and though
= didn't ask any questions. took it tha
the fellers we planted was wantin t
be elected to Office. don't Eever as
= questions when | kin help it,"
You must be queer people o,
there sighed the interrogation afte
: a long pause.
X wall, | dunno" answered the oil
man. IF things is any different fro
n five years ago | can't see it. Ii,
l. years ago this summer Mai. Jim Hri
e made lection speech without tr>a
l, in the boys and was chased clear in,
q New Mexico. Tother day, jest befol
l. ! left home. Judge Hopkins lectured
l. the town hall without any drinks
e wind up on, and he was headed fl
II Utah and the boys gainin' on him
i. last accounts. ! guess we ar keeEi
IS about to the average. though he, en-
y asked any questions!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-08-25
Not Theory Alone.

Theory has its place, doubtless ap
important one, but it must be proper
tionate. Experience must go with it
or it is useless in the spiritual as we'll
as the physical world. DIR George ID.
Baker. PRESBYTERIAN, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-08-25
1t Was T)iicrent.

Bobby (weepingl A dog came
a-vaeglin' after Tie when was comm
home.
Papa-Why are you crying? Don
you know that when a dog wuggles his
tail he always wan, ; to play!'
Bobby-But this dog, papa. took
hold of my trousers aud waggIed lis
head.-N. Y. Truth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-08-25

Burden-bearing enables {. man to Go
two things-to test his strenghth and
bv using it to increase it ..ev. W. 5.
Perkins, Universalist, Meridian, Conn
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
Bishop Talbot ct Ketchum.

The Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot
bishop of Idaho and Wyoming, ar
rived in Ketchum on Thursdays
train and held services at ST.
Thomas church in the evening
where he was greeted with a large
congregation, who enjoyed listening
TO an eloquent sermon from the
distinguished divine. The Bishop
took for his text, master, what
shall LIDO to inherit eternal life?"
After services were concluded
Bishop Talbot talked of his future
plans. He said that his visit was
not farewell one, that he would
return to Idaho early next summer,
and would be in Ketchum some
time in July, when he would hold
an unusual interesting service. He
will be installed bishop of the do
cese of Central Pennsylvania Feb
fuary Ord, and will soon leave for
the East.
Bishop Talbot will retain charge
Of the diocese of Idaho and Wy.
omlng, in connection with the one
IN pennsylvania, until next October,
When he hopes it will be divided. a
bishop being given to Idaho and
one To Wyoming,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
Application for a Patent.
Notice Nc. 461.
Survey No. I'LL.
limited States Land Office

United States Land Office, Il
Notice is hereby given that E. B. Williams,
Administrator of the Estate of William
Hyndman, deceased, whose tpost0fdcs ah-
dress is Ketchum, Blaine County, Idaho,
has made application for United States
Patent for the
Brick Pomeroy
lode mining claim, situate in Middle Boise
mining district, Elmore county, State of
Idaho, consisting of 1881 linear feet Of
the lode, and surface ground $50 feet wide,
being survey No. LII, and described in. the
| field notes and plat of the official survey
on file in .this.office, with magnetic varia-
| ton at 10 degrees and 10 minutes east. a.
follows:
Beginning at the discovery point of this
claim, and running s 72o so w 46s.1 feet
to the west center end line: thence 1870 w
100 feet to cor. No. / thence N 1870 e $50
feet to cor. No. 2; thence N 100 30 r A68.l
feet to cor. No. B; thence S.77o E -75O.*eet to
cor. No. 4; thence n3o w $50 feet to cor.
No. 8; thence N ITO w $50 feet to cor. No. g;
thence S 100 30, w 1853. feet to cor. No. 1 the
place of beginning survey of exterior boun-
daries of claim. From cor No, U,SMM
No. l bears n ITO 16' Il 8488 feet distant;
containing net area of 8.241 acres, exclu-
siye OIL .026 acres in conflict with the Last
Chance lode, U. s. Lot No. So, which is
excepted and not claimed.
The said mining claim being At recoxA
in the Office Of the County Recorder ct saiA
mining district, at Meuutainhems, in "a
more county, State of Idaho. Recorded in
Book 4, page 1852 The nearest known To-
cations being the Monarch" Lot No. 81,
and Last Chance" Lot No. S., both ad-
joining on the north, and the ''AtlautA."
Lot No. A, adjoining on the northwest.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of the said Brick Pemeroy lode
mining claim or surface ground are ne
CURED to file their adverse claims thereto
with the Register of the United States
Land Office, at Haley, State of Idaho.
within the sixty days publication thereof,
or they will b. barred by .virtue, Of ahs pre-
visions of the statute in such cases made
and provided.
w H. BR0DHEAD. Register.
direct that the foregoing netice Of appli-
cation for patent be Published for the Pc
lied of sixty days [ten consecutive weeka)
in thu KETCnUA KEYsroHE, . weekly news
paper published 1T ketchum, Blaine ceun-
ty, State of Idaho, being the aewspapee
published nearest said claim.
w. H. BRODHEA.p, Ragistsr.
First adjudication, June Is, A. d. lsQ7.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08

A dispatch from Boise Jan. Sd
says:
Governor steunenberg has 70.
ceived copy Of the evidence taken
By the coroner's jury that made the
investigation into the killing Of
Foreman Whitney Of the Frisco
mine, supposedly by members Of
tho miners union, with whom Whit
nsy was At swords points. The
evidence, in connection with other
information received by the execu-
tive, has greatly stirred him, and
he has resolved TO make Z vigorous
investigation on tho part Of the
state, and hunt the murderers out.
So far the county where the murder
was committed has done nothing.
The governor has not yet an
nounced his programme, but he is
thoroughly aroused, and says if
there is any love of justice on the
part of the people ~ = whole, or
any law in this state to secure it,
tho guilty parties will be ferreted
out and hanged.
A special from Wallace says !:
Interest IN the recent murder Of
Foreman Whitney continues at a
high pitch. At no time since these
outrages begun has the discussion
and condemnation been so out
spoken and emphatic as to-day.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
Fire-b1gs at 0raneevills.


A daring attempt was made one
night last week By . firebug to de-
stroy the town Of Grangeville. Coal
oil was poured on one Of the build
ings and ignited. The fash of the
flames aroused slumbering inmate
of the burning building Who Inn
mediately gave the alarm. saving
the town from another confla3ration.
The Free Press says the indignation
aroused By this dastardly attempt
to fire the town resulted, at IN early
hour tho next morning in the FORM
alton Of ! yigilanee committee,
which il sill il existenee and de-
terminsd 70 wesd ont ~ vagrant
element which he's Tor some time
bean existing thsfs without visible
means Of support.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
School Notes,
ALOSZO PRICE, EDITOR,

IN account of the absence Of our
teacher, Miss Riley. no school was
0eld Monday morning. She was
AZ DER post, however, in tho after
noon and will make up the lost
aus this morning.
a severe cough is prevalent among
.ls little folks in consequences OF
'Ra ell holiday pastimes.
Inc name of Tavern McPheters
appears on the roll this week.
A bookkeeping class was formed
~ ~. sae beginning of the week of the
''uer members of the school.
A division of the A history class
reviewing u. S. history prepare
WY 10 taking up general history.
Inc following are the names of
s pup In the Ketchum public school
~, su0 received 80 per cent or over in
ns examination for the month of
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
Tn. Birth Of tho Greater" New York.

With the dawn of the new year the
..Greater" New York 10 ushered into the
world full grown giant The problem
of municipal government is to be put to
the supremest test. Within ito limits !.
contained population equal to that OF
thirteen Of our sovereign STATES 1t our last
census, and - numerous y that Of the
original thirteen States. Provisions Tor
the life and health of this vast multitude
of al nations and chimes i an unsoived
enigma. Thousands Of sufferers IN New
Yerk and elsewhere are wrested from the
erasp Of that agonixinx complaint, rhso
matism, b. the timely uss OF Hostetter: :
Stomach Bitters, which 10 preventive Of
malaris and kidney complaint, ana :
curatiys Of liver complaint, constipation
and nefVouo0ooD.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
Afratd of tho lclinee.

The State Department At Wash
ington has received from Minister
DENLY copy Of the imperial decree
OF the Emperor Of China regarding
tho eclipse of the sun which 10 to
occur on January 22nd, tho Chinese
New Year. After commenting on
tho calamities accompanying pro-
vious eclipse. the emperor says !:
I'VE arc filled with forebpdings At
this news and hasten to seek within
ourselves for signs which may thus
bring wrath OF High Heaven upon
the land"
The emperor orders that the New
Year ceremonies be curtailsd and
that prayers b put up BY members
Of the court.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08


The meeting of the Idaho Teach
ers' Association at HALEY was con
cluded Thursday, Jan. 30th. The
next meeting will be held at Lewis
ton. The following new officers
were elected:
Miss Mary F. Galloway of Lewis,
ton, president.
Professor M. e. Hickman of Pros
ton, first vice president.
Miss Lottie McCuskey of Haley,
secretary.
Professor H. H. Barton of Haley,
treasurer.
Before adjourning q number Of
were adopted. A cred
liable one was the resolution re-
turning thanks to the state press
for notices in behalf of the associ-
alton.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
The Corpse Wasn't Ready.

The Shoshone Journal is respon.
sible for a little story of a husband
who was rather premature in send
ing his order to the undertaken for
his wife's casket The Journal says
The coffin shipped to Hagerman
by Col. Senter last week, was for
the wife of . prominent stock man
who resides about 100 miles from
that place. It was certain that the
lady could not live, and az tho dis
lance was 50 great. to where coffin
could be procured, it was ordered
before death occurred. When it
arrived it was not needed az she
had fully recovered and Was up and
about the house.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
Application tor q Patent.
United States Land Ofics

UHiIeu 0Idge1 I1Hu O0cO, 4
HALEY, Idaho, February le, 1885. J
~, MHuce u nersoy gwen, tnat george A.
Wl.uA4s, ~nese posi- 0Mcs acGIesS Ii Az
ianS' E.MeIs county' eTate OF !oano, mas
n.ae apPncauoa ior oh11eo states pat
enttor tns
Yub3 River Mill 4lAo
Unitad Ststes II n;ddIs ~. NM IeS n s.e
trict Eluere conntv Stats Of Jd.hae ca.,-
sistine OF .5l4. linear feat ~ thH Mil s;te
and surface ground 4o0 feat vide hs;nr
survey No. ll14 and described in ths 6.i9
notes aud plat of the ofic;aI s,,rvav an Sic
in this ONCE. with ma9netie var;.tSen At n
fexinninr At Garner M az nj. c,.;-
and running thence n. 1so 60 W. "a = feet
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08

Thu winter has been a phenome-
.,I ona 40 far. For several weeks
no NO. have been favored with . spell
If weather As pleasant as an ideal
snriug day. The snow settled down
up,ij only a few inches remained
an the ground and in some places
,hs bare earth appeared. The
waather clerk sprung a little sur
mise on US, however, Thursday
morning in the shape of a snow
.,orm which lasted until noon when
Il cleared off and there was a return
If tbs beautiful, charming weather.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
IDAHO NEWS.

Shoshone Journal: e. Hawari
went to the Soldiers Home ct Bois,
last Saturday. Mr.. Hayward ha,
q war record to b proud of, - b
has 40 battles engrossed on thu
back of his discharge.
Mr.. Hayward Was . resident o,
Ketchum several years ago, being
the section boss at this end Of the
Branch road.
A letter received by VIM. Dill,
from AL Hickey who was sent to
the insane asylum from this place
short time ago, states that he has
recovered and will BE- home soon.
Hon. John HALEY and wife lsfl
last Saturday to visit with their
children 1t Caldwell and Pendleton,
Oregon. They will b absent several
weeks.
The Spokane Wash. Chronicle
says: Quietly, almost silently, the
Ceur d'Alsne region in Idaho is
developing, not merely to be the
greatest silver-lead district in west
ern America but the greatest in the
world. There 10 here no African
boom, no crazy Klondike rush.
They are not needed. They are
not even desired. But the amount
offered and refused forCeur 'dAlene
mines during 1897 runs high into
the millions; and could the exact
amount Of dividends declared be
made known it would sound like a
fairy tale. The miners, the business
men of the Ceur d'Alenes are pros
porous and happy; but the mine
owners are quietly laying the foun-
dations for some of the greatest
fortunes in the world.
St. Clair's Prison Record.
Weiser Signal: John Nevin has
letter from the San Quentin prison
stating that the St. Clair sentenced
to be hanged January 14th for the
murder of John Decker has done
time in that prison and also in
Folsom prison, New York. The
letter inclosed photo of st. Clair
aud two photos of the tattoo marks
on his body. They are exactly as
described by the Idaho World.
A New Industry.
Pocatello Tribune: Hewlett Bros.
Co. are putting in a vinegar plant
at this point, where they intend to
manufacture superior pure malt
vinegar. The plant arrived about
a.week ago and an expert vinegar
maker from St. Louis is putting in
the machinery and starting the
plant off. The company will COM
mencs manufacturing vinegar at
once and will turn out one hundred
gallons per day to begin with, and
will increase as the demand in
creases. This, we believe; is the first
finegar plant in Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
Ra.uty, Utility aud Value

Are happily combined in Hood e
Sarsaparilla Coupon Calendar for
1898. The lovely child's head in an
embossed gold frame, surrounded
by sprays of flowers in mosaic, the
harmonious pad in blue with clear
figures, and the Coupons by means
of which many valuable books and
other articles may be obtained, make
up the most desirable Calendar we
have ever seen. The first coupon
article is Hoods Practical Cook 8
Book, handsome, useful volume
OF $50 pages. Ask your druggist for
Hoods Coupon Calendar, or send
& cents in stamps for one to c. [.
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.