davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
nAsrnALL ~ rItr rA.r.
fi''sbarr Captures Roth tame. from
s'naior. brooklyn Does a simii.r rrteL,
nrANnIA.Da On. MI. -.


TopAY'R GAMES.
Cincinnati nt New York.
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland NJ lioston.
Louisville az llrOokyn.
H. Louis az baltimore.
RESULTS YESTERDAY MORNING.
pltisburE. 4; Washington, q.
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, II.
Hrooklyn, o. Louisville I.
New York. ?. Cincinnati ..
baltimore 81 -. Louis, Z.
boston. 2; Cleveland, J.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Pittsburg S; Washington. I.
Philadelphia. 4. Chicago, .,
Brooklyn, 4; Louisville. 3.
New York. 7. Cincinnati, 9.
baltimore, O. IT, Louis. I.
Boston, ~ Cleveland. O.
TWO FROM WASHINGTON.
Plitsburg, Pa. May so-Tannehiirs
steady pitching and Williams superb
batting won the same for Pituburg.
Mcfarland also pitched a good game.
In the ninth he Was struck in the groin
by bnttcd ball. but Quickly retired 10
the side and Baker pitched tho tenth
inning. Attendance. $500,
SCORE.
n. H. l..
llusphff. 's'''s'. ..s .s.'.,, II
Wafhiiis ton .,.... -. -. 49,. y
natteri, -Tannehlll and schrlvcr.
Mcfarland and Mcclure. umplres-
swartwood ana Warner.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Plttsburg won tho second game from
Washington by a small margin. f.erv-
er's weakness In the fourth and eighth
and errors behind him allowed Wash.
inFton 20 tie the score. The game was
won by LEVERS three-bagger In the
ninth. followed by Donoyans single 10
x-aentey. Attendance. 1000.
SCORE.
n. II. u.
Pitthb,mg -. -...- ......... 10
washington sees. .... .....S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

John Ensign on a sicarna yellow
Fellow" walked on with time prize.
breaking the course record. Those Yell
low wheels DO MOVE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
MITCHELL, OPTIClAN,

iirua Hank. salt Lake cry.
uneuuhled advantages In akpt Tlaseo. llght
equipment No change for examination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

The afternoon game ~ brooklyn
brought out a crowd ~ 1850 people. II
wna q struggle throughout brooklyn
punched three hltH In tho second, ncof.
inF ihrcr runs Two triplctn and two
doubles IN The next two innings scored
three runs Tor Louisville. and tho score
was not changed until the eight Then
q base on balls to Mcgnnn, Days slu-
Ele ana some daring base RAINING
brought IN the winning run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

Prescription Druggist
MCCORMICK bulldog, corner MAln and Ffat
south street. r-it Lake CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
Health is Wealth


Or C. c Vests Narve
and Brain Treatment.
The orEiual, all others limitations D. sold
under positive written guarautru. b. an
thorlzed agenss only, 70 cure weak mem.
DRY, dlr1lnsas, Maksfuineaa. ntH nyHtoua,
nervousness, lnnaltudp, excessive uau of
tobacco, opium, o. liQuor, which leads 70
misery. consumption. insanity and death,
A. store ~ by mail. u a box, rlk Tor g.,
with written guarantee 10 cute OF refund
money, sample package, containing ave
anyh treatment, with full instTuctiQns. -
cents. one sample only sold 10 each Der
son. A. store or by mall
Red abel Special Extra Strength, for
written Fuaranies 20 cure IN 70 dayh Al
stove nr nv mnli
s { SCHRAHn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

Mrs. Chas. waymiro Of Elwood. In-
diana, would be pleased 10 hear from
her nephew, Perry Mort Sloan, who
was In aait Lake city about two years
ago Perry Mort Sloan Is about %
Years OF age, and was born In rlptnn
90. Indiana. Any one knowing Of hin
whereabouts viii confer favor by
communicating With Mrs. chas, Way
miro or Elder y, ~. brooks, Elwood.
Indiana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

made for II is backed up strongly by convincing
testimony Of those who have been cured by II
and know of its virtues by experience.
Mr. l.. j. Clark, Of Orange Courthouse. Va. writes;
For ak years had an obstinate running ulcer on my
ankle, which Mt times caused intenec suffering
disabled for long while that wholly
business One Of tho best doctom treated constantly,
but did good then tried various blood rnmedics
without tho least benefit. 4 y = highly recon-.
Ncnded that concluded To try H. and tho effect was
wonderful II seemed TO gct right at tho Of the
disease and force the poison and was soon com.
uletcly cured" Swift's Specific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

'mpircs and McGarr.
CLEVELAND WINS A GAME.

BOSTON. May 90 -ii1nton defeated
Cleveland this morning In game
which lacked Interest up 60 the ninth
inning, when Cleveland punched a
home run and two singles ana made
three runs. NtiveiiH wnN Wild aud llill
took his place In the eighth. Attendance
2 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
RUNNING SORE
ON HIS ANKLE.

Obstinate sores and ulcers which
refuse TO heal under ordinary tr,nat-
mont soon become chronic and deep
seated, and are n sure sign that tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
After Six Years Of Intense
Suffering, Promptly Cured

Nv entire circulation IL in depmvod condition They
W VI VI VI n drain tho
s,anty appng vitality. In poison
DO eliminated the blood and external treatment
ci have effect.
There uncerontv nl,ou merta ovor,, clair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
s. 8. 8. FOR THE BLOOD

drives out trace Of mpuy In tho blood and In this
permanently the most obstinate. dccpsatcd ulcer II
the only blood remedy tnced purely vegetable and
tnns not particle of potash other IMMORAL s.
Contagious Blood Poison Scroula Cancer Eczoma
rheumatism Sores Ulcers Bos other blood trouble
upon s s. s. nothing take ia place
Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company Atlanta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

NlntNfs sleep aud viii foln don her anrlnH
FArh ier bright sun, silif sind, and lying
aust NJ fnmlnd you that you have lfl7
eyes hocufrf srutaflfo D. tho san. Wind ~
dust l. 10 flsh'tu Tho store aud buy q cheap
pair ~ ruinfcd glasses Don't bp ~
remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

brooklyn. ~ ". May so.-A crowd Of
/, 100 people welcomed the BroOklyna on
their return from the West this morn
Ink and snw them win prcttiiy-
played game Magcc. with the nld ~
brilliant folding. was invincihie Tor six
Innings. lie let down IN tho seventh
when Brooklyn made i've runs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

The home team could not do any
thing with Sudhon In the afternoon.
The Cleveland men played steady
game ana were never headed. poud'a
work In the field and "a stop by Collins
OF f.ockhead'a liner IN the nfth were
easily the features. Attendance. 1900.
SCORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

I1IIlfI04~VunnlnFHH and kIIiTIlH0l
KENNEDY and Farpill. umpifrs Lynch
and Connolly.
GIANTS AND RBDs EVEN.
New for, May 10. The Giants lost
This mornings game through the worst
hnd 81 hcldlnF They hit the ball hard
ana timely enough TO win an ordinary
game. hut the poor fielding % Davis
and Warner onset this good work. At
tendance. 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

plrca-o'bay ana Mcghrr.
AFTERNOON GAME.

In the afternoon the ORIOLES turned
the tables on the visitors and hit
Young safely enough 10 Win out. be-
slides plnying brilliantly In the noid
~ g. Louis well scattered A..
lnndnnco. 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

Philadelphia. May so.-Chlcaro out
played the Phillies this morning and
won with ease. Fihcld was hatted out
Of the box and Wheeler. who succeeded
him. wes little Improvement Atten-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

Batterios-I.cever and llowerman.
Dincenan and Mcclure. Umpircs-
swartwood and Warner.
PHILLIEs LOSE TWO GAMES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

Emory brought up the rear. Time.
iiO9 is. First prize. $40. second NOi
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
FTSS+o+e+e+o+e+e+s+e+o+e+e+ +e+e+s+o+s+e+s+
+. Mining Department. ::
e+e+e+o+e+o+o+o+o+e+e+e+ *4+

are being sunk in the walls of the vein
in preference to sinking on the vein.
This is usually, though not ALWAYS.
good practice. Where the fissure is
known to be soft and accompanied bv
swelling ground next to the fissure If
Is far better to sink in the wall. and i'm
the case of Il wide vein, always in the
FOOT wall; in a small vein, or one of
moderate size either wall may be sofe.
ly chosen though the foot wall is nref.
cradle. OF course. such conditions ,s
are referred to can only be known nv
proximity of Il developed mine on the
same vein. as was the case of the Ar
%onaut mine. at jackson, Amodor
county, California. where the extern
SlVe development of the Kennedy mine
adjoining showed that a shaft in the
wall was to be preferred to one in the
assure. y prospect shaft should al
ways be sunk on the vein. when adj
joining mines give no indication of
Wnat may be expected. and. if the de-
'eiopmont be satisfactory, perma-
hent working shaft may be sunk at n
,olht with reference to the position of |
ne ore shoots and their trend. Tul-
nels for development should always.
where possible. be driven on the vein.
Mining and Scientific Press,
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

A magnificent trousseau which, T h,d.
the good fortune to view a few d.y,
oe1ore 1t was sent out of town includ
| ed three charming house gowns made
IN empire fashion. particularly liked
one or these empire gowns made of
cashmere and panne velvet. The CASH
mere, which was of a delicate green.
almost the color of pure olive oil. was
used for the undergown, which fell
III straight lines from the bust There
was no fullness in front or under the
arms the cores giving the slightest
iiare-a Hare hardly perceptible, how
ever, ABOUT the feet. The yoke was
htted perfectly across the bust. and
the line where it Joined the skirt was
concealed by lace applique closely
studded with dull green beads. A sim
iiar embroidery was scattered over the
ehtlre front of the skirt, a fern front
pelng used as the motif About the
1oot OF the skirt ran three narrow
ru1ties of olive green satin curving I'D
10 point on the left side. An over
aress OF olive green panne velvet was
uesighed to be worn over the empire
upergown. This overdress was a.
fac-simile of the court robes worn in
the days of the first Napoleon. It fell
away from the shoulders and revealed
'he entire front of the undergown. The
rope was also heavily embroidered in
d trailing design of fern fronds ap-
pllqued IN lace and heavily beaded. An
empire gown similarly made was Of
whlte silk and brocade, the brocade
forming the overdress. A sash of mus
IN oe sole was tied high under the
arms passing beneath the overdress at
'he back and falling to the hem of the
skirt IN front. The ends of this were
appliqued in point lace
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
A Fancy Neck Trimming,

A ru1fie or trimming of lace about
the neck heightens the charm of a
Woman's beauty in a way which can
not be equaled even by chiffon. Lace
softens the contour of the features as
chiffon does not, gives the face the ef-
feet of the heart of a rose surrounded
by many beautiful petals.
Ribbon is the proper material to be
combined with lace as a neck trim
ming, and the two together are very
effective. If doublefaced satin ribbon
cannot be obtained the plain satin
ribbon should be used, allowing the
satin side to be next the lace.
A pretty collette to be worn with
fancy evening waists or fancy bodices
is made Of ecru lace of delicate design
and turquoise blue ribbon. There are
two full ruffles of the lace sewed upon
a band of the ribbon Also sewed
upon the band of ribbon are ribbon
loops of turquoise blue. The loops are
full and long and are put on separately
at frequent intervals. The collette
hooks invisibly at the back of the neck.
The proper hat to wear with this col
lette is one of fancy straw with high.
wide crown and narrow brim. The
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
THREE NEW MILLS,
ir"Jects at Cripp e Creek Which VIII In
e'se the Output of the Camp

l Ir"JPcts at Cripp Creek Which VIII In
e'se the Output of the Camp
Inc cripple Creek correspondent q
lle Denver Republican says:
Inc number of mills in the Cripnl,
creek district will. before the end o1
,he present year, be increased by a
least three. two of which are now ir
course OF construction. and the plans
Tor the third are understood to be ran
IDLY assuming shape.
Inc addition to the milling capacity
can only be regarded as of material
benefit to the district. both as an as.
surance of its promising future. and as
a greatly increased production. Fur
tller than this. these additions. even
If not intended to treat ore of q very
low grade, should be the means
through the necessary increase in com
petition, If for no other reason. of low
erihS the treatment charges now in
vogue. and hence enable opera tors to
market ore of a lower grade than is
possible at present.
1here are now three mills in opera
ton IN the district-the Gillett Reduc-
llol orkS. the Brodie and the Areuua.
Ihe last mentioned has the greatest
capacity-135 tons-but is small com
pared with at least two of the mills
contemplated. The smallest of the new
mills, the Murphy. is now nearing
completion and should be in operation
III a snort time Its location is to the
south OF the town Of Victor. and the
process is an entirely new one for the
district. This process has been thor
ou@hly tested in Denver. and consists
OF crushing the ore to a forty-mesb.
then roasting it. and afterwards pul-
Verlzing it to 10O-mcsh in an automatic
cylinder filled with Greenland flint
pebbles. The pulp is finally subjected
10 pan amalgamation. The caDacitv of
the plant is to be fifty tons day.
Work on the big chlorination plant in
Eclipse gnlch has commenced. and is
being pushed with all speed The pro-
mOter of this enterprise is the Ec0nom-
lc Gold Extraction Company. one of
the companies promoted by the Woods
syndicate, which has greatly benefited |
me camp by other such important en-
IerpriScS. The new mill is to have a
capacity of 300 tons and will he the
largest cnlorlnation plant in the dis
flct Ihc large deposits of low grade
)fe IN the different properties cOntroll-
al by the syndicate will be treated at
he mill. This alone should materially
Increase the output of the district
The other mill contemplated will be
he largest of the three. hayin" q ca
,acity of 800 tons, The Schuch mill is
o be new process, and the success of
he enterprise will not only make it one
# the most important. but will prac-
ically revolutionize the treatment Of
he product of the camp.
Although nothing definite can be
earned. it has been stated that another
uch important project is contemplate
d, and that before very much longer
mother big low-grade mill will be
uilt. Some eastern capitalists are said
o be behind the enterprise, and that
t recent visit here important steps
we're taken in the matter,
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
Women of Siam

The fortunate women of Siam have .
dlherent gown for each day in the.
week, and the rule governing the same
must be strictly followed. Sunday.
oedlcated to the sun, demands a red
gown with rubies for ornaments. Mon
day, the moon day, has silver or white
WIN moonstones; Tuesday, Mars, scar
let; Wednesday, the day of Mercury.
hunters green, with emeralds: Thurs
oay, Juplters day, demands variegated
tlnts, with cats eyes; Friday. Venus,
light blue and diamonds; Saturday.
Saturn, dark blue and sapphSes.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
Lady Curzon's To, Cro+b

COTTON. 1t is beautiful souvenir and
one which Lady Curzon will greatly
enjoy in her home in India.
ohe or the farewell gifts which LADY
Curzon took with her to India was a
tea cloth, upon which were embroid-
ereo the names of all the titled women
OF London of her acquaintance. The
cloth was of the very finest linen per-
1ectly plain, with broad hemstitched
hem. Her friends had written their
names diagonally across the hem and
each had embroidered her own in white
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
Mercedes.

Mercedes.
Under sultry. yell@w sky.
on the yellow sand | lie:
Ihe crinkled vapors smite nv brain
shoulder in a fiery pain.
hpoVe the crags the condor flies.
ne Knows where the red gold lies
he knows where the diamonds shine.
IL L knew, would she be mine?
Mercedes in her hammock swings.
IN her court a palm-tree filings
lts slender shadow on the ground
Ihe fountain falls with silver sound
Her lips are like this cactus Gun. +
win my hand / crush it up:
l tear It's flaming leaves apart.
would that l could tear her hearth
Last night a man was at her gate
IN the hedge l lay in wait:
saw Mercedes meet him there.
by the fire-flies in her hair.
waited till the break of day.
lnen rose and stole away:
put lett my dagger in her gate:
NO" she knows her lovers fate!
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

small bonnet or toque should be worm
At dinner given by a well-known
hostess few evenings ago your cor
respondent had the pleasure of observ-
ing dainty little bonnet upon the
head of a charming brunette. I had
seen the design previously among the
advance Easter styles of leading mil
liner and was not little surprised
to see it again so soon.
The bonnet was made over a small
frame bent in an in-and out way COW
cred with chiffon. 1t was trimmed with
loops of striped ribbon. At the back
was a spray of wild roses stuck in.
1Ae same flowers were arranged be-
tween the loops of ribbons and also
upon the front of the hat.
The bonnet was worn with waist
Of satin brocade trimmed with striped
ribbon and chiffon-Helen Grey-Page.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
WOODLAND PARK,
John Wanamalker viii Exploit the Sand
stone Stc.tn.

stone Strata.
John Wanamaker, the million
aire merchant prince of Philadelphia,
appeared as an operator in Woodland
Park mining district, according to a
report made known in this city to-day.
says the Colorado Springs Telegraph,
1OO-tOn concentrating mill arrived a
day or two ago at Woodland Park sta
ton on the Colorado Midland road and
was unloaded to-day. 1t will be ship
ped to Manitou Park, nine miles west.
where recent developments in the sand
stone deposits of that region have at
tracted attention to the mining of gold.
Mr.. &. w. TemDleton. one Of the pio-
neers of mining in this county, came
down to the city to-day and was au-
thOrity for the statement made above.
He said that a gentleman who is we'll
known to Mr.. Wanamaker gave the re-
port its start.
The mill will be taken to Manitou
Park and put up Immediately. An Or
der for 10000 feet of lumber has been
placed for the mill. and work on the
erection will begin within week. The
capacity is 100 tons a day, and it is
proposed to treat low grade ores by
concentrating process.
There are already two mills in the
region. one for fifty tons and one for
100 tons day. They were taken in
last summer.
The greatest development on any one
mine is upon the Primrose. which has
a shaft down 125 to $50 feet. ASSAYS
as high as $500 have been shipped.
The values We're always in little seams.
There is ledge ten feet wide which
averages from 50 to Sc to the ton.
The manager of the new mill stated
yesterday that if he could get $1.5O a
ton profit on the ore treated he could
make it pay for the plant in a few
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

ever, comes in the form of an Ameri-
can Beauty hat, which is a large, fiat
crown of fancy rough straw profusely
decorated with the fragrant roses.
When it is considered that the wom-
an Of fashion owns no less than doz-
en- hats for each season there will be
no longer any need to wonder why so
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

When muddy brown hair is at it's.
best it is not beautiful. When it loses
its lustre it is extremely unbecoming
and robs woman of color and style.
II can be frightened by washing it.
after a thorough shampoo, with tea
spoonful of chemically pure peroxide
of hydrogen, diluted in teacupful Of
water. Wet the hair thoroughly with
it and fan until drv.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

VIII be the fashionable shape for an
American Beauty hat. Around the
brim is set a full wreath of the flow
ers' The rich red is set off by the
beautiful green of the leaves.
The American Beauty hat Is esne-
clally becoming to brunettes.
Grey-Page.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

Red is one of the few colors that
will hold its own through the spring
and summer regardless of the POPULAR
ity which is enjoyed during the fall
and winter
The latest novelty in this color how
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
A Spotted Season.

This will be a spotted season, the
oldfashioned polka dot being the most
noticeable note in summer fabrics.
Piques, foulards and light wools are
very smart when sprinkled with small
polka dots, a white dot on a dark
ground being rather more fashionable
than dark dot on a white ground.
A favorite way Of treating white pique
this season will be to stripe it with
colored braid. A blue and white pique
gown was wonderfully smart trimmed
in this way, the plain dark blue pique
being used for the tunic and Elton
jacket, the white pique striped with
narrow soutacne braid appearing in
the skirt and revers. A plain white
vest Of white pique was cut out very
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
FOR WOMAN ANDHOM
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR
MATRONS.

An American Beauty Hat-A Wild
Rose Bonnet-Empire House Gowns-
Spotted Season A Fancy N.cL
Trimming.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

The owners of the Sentinel mine at
the new camp of Dawson, near Canon
City. have opened body Of ore tha.
is said to be rich in native copper. thu
gangue being streaked with pure COP
per.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

iow like mans even vest to reveal a
sim white linen shirt bosom finished
with high turnover collar and dark
blue string tie.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
An Evening Hat.

For evening wear a small bonnet
should always be used This rule has
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-05-29
Mente Sells Out

Otto Mente has sold his bicy Gle
shop to James Farrls and Frank
Dorsey, and the firm name will
henceforth be Farris and Dorsey.
These young gentlemen are both
ingenious workmen and have a
practical knowledge of bicycles
and how to repair them. Mr..
Farris IS also machinist and
gunsmlth. They are hustlers
and will get their share of the
trade. Mr.. Mente, agent for the
Standard OIL Company, will re-
tain office room in the store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-05-29

Henry Wilson was in town
Sunday with his family. He sold
his moss and cotton gin a few
weeks ago to Wessrs. Anthony
and Bobbitt, who moved it to
Keddick, and Saturday noon it
was burned to the ground. Mr..
Wilson is in the vegetable crate
business at Reddlck.
What is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure?
It is the newly discovered rem
edy, the most effective prepara-
tion ever devised for aiding the
digestion and assimilation Of
food, and restoring the deranged
digestive organs to a natural
condition. 1t is a discovery sur
passing anything yet known to
the medical profession. Anti
Monopoly drug store, Ocala, Fla.
Reverend Donovan, a graduate
of Stetson University, and a
young man of pleasing address,
preached two very excellent SER
mons yesterday at the Baptist
church and made a very favOra-
BILE impression on the congrega-
tiOnS.
Just In = A lot Of handsome
purses and card cases, which
have been marked at a legitimate
profit. Come early and get the
benefit of the quantity to select
from. Garrett e Garrett.
Come and see the pretty line
of ladies' and gents ties, in sum-
mer weights and colors. The
Alliance store.
Hoods Pills are non-irritating
and the only pills to take with
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
A big line of mems belts, all
varieties, very cheap at }. w.
Hodges.
Shoes to fit the feet, all styles
and prices, at NJ. Flshel's
Chew Honeymoon Gum.