davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-18
@en. ;. SailB,

frii6er i'm bteiigen MuttsrbauIe
Der SranSistanerinnen tpirtte, lit am
Srettas perfl. Wo6e gu Pbpenir, Iriz
apna, %seitorben. Hep. SailD mar 20
alt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-18
Wutc Seriidrrnma.

Ser Rtc. Gusel, beiieu @ei9Gitsfnben
oil Der liibweItli9eu Gfe Der 6. unb Wain=
Straben iiub, iii 2l9ent fir perl6ieoene
BON ben alerbeiteu Seriiberuns5 @eleas
i6aiten i'll gmerita. gSer SeIerperli6eruu9
ODER llnfalperiiGeruns baben nil, lit SebeteI
porsuipredbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-18
TIMER syricbens> Sclcgat.
m nfhiuntpn 10 Olp.

Wafbington n, 10. Mpril.
Ser Yrdfioent bat Bartlett Strip
aus SiibzS atpta, ben friiberen Sc
ianbten in Seiterrei6, gum amerifani.
fden 9ertreter Bel Der eemeiniamer
SamoazG ommiiiion ernannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-18
Oelo III berIeiben ,u ben nieorigten
Yrn,enteu,

Ser llntersei6nete bat Gelb ali quite Si=
6erbeiteu 81 ben I~iebriSiteu ProSentsn an
perleiben. Iuleiben in Soipa, 8iscouiin
NIB Suinois beioubers erwiiniht. MAN
ipre6e por in neither Siiice, iiiopeltli6e Gfe
Der 6. ulo Otains Strabe.
Die. noe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-18
Sic Subnquc @atcr 81.

bat aIs ibre QbI9dBer bes @ertbes Der
@aferperte fDlgenDe 9erren err
nannt: s. 90. 8albpin BON Council
Bluffs, Sa., unD 8ene3ette 8iaiamS
BON @btcagp, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-18
Serr Sniep9 Stt ernannt.

Qm Montag puroe ppm @eri9te
Serr Soiepb Stt ais geri9tli9er Ser
ipalter Der Soma Mutual Building &c
&oan IHpctation ernannt pproen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-18
Cute Wclcarnbcit.

gu eirem fleinereu StGot5en i'm weitliz
dem Sbeile bon Soma bietet ii6 cine auBers
oroentll6 quite @ele9enbeit, INN eilen ges
naral Merbanbiie Store gu touieit ober AZ
renten. Gas GeidGit lit i6ou lanse eta
blirt uio bat cine CUTE Gunbi6ait. Ser
Gisentbiimer mus peAel 3raufbeit in Der
Eamilie auspertauiel. IS bieies cine quite
@ele9elbeit iiir eiileu fatbolii6en Wann in
elmer oeuti6eu, totbolii9en @ameiub, no
cine fotbolii6e Sbule %eriitirt, ein @ei6Git
nit gutter 6unbidaft III erbolteu. lin
ildbere auStuHit abbreiiire man: t.. Gare
Catholic Nrintina SO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-18

I~tOrbeuGu eutbalteu. Wir babeu cine pra1tooGe Nuss
pobl 5rouerbtIoer porrdtbig. @tau i6reibe um Wu.
fer uHb Breiie an:
German Catholic Printing Co., Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-18

6, S. PeterIon, 3abnar3t, norbs
Ditl, G6e II. uno MainsS traEe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-18
&ciTenDe @9eWten:
Yanl &lbel nnS SuIepb SleiBner.
oils @bi6atrr nes @rrtbrs Der @ais
icriuerfe

1ino bon Setter oes Staotratbes err
nanrlt tpproen: @r=8ouberneur SOies
BON WaterlOo uno &i9ter s. S. NteD
BON Soma @itp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-18
Stadt nua Amgegena.

Entered at the Postofice at Dubuque, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-18
Marttb eri Obj.
-
Rtetfe far sen 0reStereauY.

DUBUQUE, ben Is. Npril 1899.
GS efrpi6p mshI
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01
JOKE ON EvERErr.
Took Him Literally when He said "Put
49, Out the Cigars"

During the discussion in the house
the other day upon the ventila-
ton Of the hall DR.. Everett of Massa-
chusetts applauded vigorously when
MI. Enloe scored the members who fill
the atmosphere with the smoke of their
"lnean cigars" for Dr.. Everett hates
the smell of tobacco and regards tho
smoker us n vile thing.
All of which reminded a Massachu.
sets man of an incident in DR.. Everett's
life.
1t was the night of election day and
the little doctor rushed into the state
headquarters with the joyful ncws that
he had been elected TO congress. The
room vas filled with a crowd u happy
democrats, all pulling enthusiastically
at their cigars. The air was dense
enough to cut with a knife.
@Put out the cigars! Put out the CT
gars" shouted the doctor, as he entered
the room and received the congratula-
tions Of his fellow democrats.
So. while the successful candidate
passed into another roonl, the secretary
of the state committee literally put out
the cigars. He brought forth a box OF
the finest and everybody was invited to
have n with DR.. Everett's compile
ments. When the doctor came out the
smoke was something awful. He neal
~ %strangled.
"Whydon't You put out the cigars?s
ne asked 10 his nervous, abrupt way.
u have, said the secretary.
Good heavens exclaimed the doc
TOT, 7 meant to throw them out of the
window"
And then everybody rudely lau phed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01
short-paid Letters.

The British p~ostofice complains
that on an average one letter in TWEEN
ty-fve from the United States is short
paid. The average from other coun-
tries is n in 140. The American post
master general, in calling attention to
this state of things, says:
THE evil would probably be rem.
edied to a great extent if the attention
of the public were called to the differ.
ence between the unit of weight in
our domestic mails and the unit OF
weight in international mails.
"Postmasters are requested there
fore, to give as much publicity as pos,
sible to the circumstance that the
postage rate for letters for
foreign countries is five (5) cents for
each half ounce or fraction of half
ounce; and that if postage upon let
tiers is not pepaid in full at that rate,
double the deficiency must be paid by
the addresses or the letters are not
delivered"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01
A Change Of Mind.

This brown-eyed girls eyes were
sparkling and her checks were aglow
when sba met the blue-eyed girl on
Jefferson avenue Their greeting was
ELUSIVE, as girl greetings always are
when they are on any sort of good
terms with each other. and they walked
along together for two or three minutes
before they began to talk about the
men.
"Well!" exclaimed the brown-eyed
girl, sall I've got to say is that if any
man i'll the whole state OF Michigan
were to ask me to marry him low I
would reject him with paralyzing
promptitude.n
"Oh, Ruth" responded the blue-eyed
girl, %anxiously, swhy do you say thatp
You didn't talk that way yesterday"
Perhaps l didn't said the brown
eyed girl. "but possibly matters have
changed in n day"
%l'm awfully sorry to hear you talk
so, dear" said the blue-eyed girl, almost
patlleticaliy.
"Why, I'd like to knowp' was the de-
hant inquiry.
Because, dear, it isn't q bit like you,
~ W. ~ hoPoAuh Sou auu CAai1A
would agree and be happy"
"Well?" and the broWn-eyed girls
eyes glowed tiercely.
Wasn't he up to see you last nights
asked the blue-eyed girl with q tone OF
fear in her voice.
Eyes, he was, admitted the brown.
eyed girl.
And after that do you say what 0
do about menP" and the blue-eyed girls
eyes grew moist.
She was an awfully good girl, with
real old-fogy notions about love aud
rapture and all that sort of thing.
4Indced, I do" retorted the brown.
eyed girl, "and why shouldn't Ipr
Because. dear, it sounds cold and
cruel and heartless, as no woman shou.d
be. Love is the greatest thing in the
world. and none Of US can happily ig.
lore 1t or treat it as u material feeling.
What did Frank do or say that you
should tax SO differently from your
sentiments of yesterday?'
The brown-eyed girl rippled owe,
with q laugh.
.You dear. stupid thing she ex.
claimed; he proposed 10 me aud I &C.
cepted him. You would hardly, unde,
those circumstances, expect me to &C.
cept y proposal of marriage, would you'll
I'd accept Frank again ii he were tc
ask me. but that is scarcely necessary,
think"
Then the %blue.eyed girl pinched the
brown-eyed girls arm and said she
was 3 horrid wretch for foolipg he,
that way.-DetroI Free Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01

notwithstanding that.a great number
of people have been cured Of chronic
catarrh by taking Pe-ru-na during the
past cold season, yet it cannot be de-
MED that the cold, wet, stormy winter
has retarded many cures, and in some
cases actually prevented a cure.
General s. S. Yoder, ex-Member of
Congress from Ohio. in n recent letter
to DR.. Hartman, speaks OF Pe-ru-na as
follows:
Washington, D. @.
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen desire to say that I
have found Pe-ru-na to be a wonderful
remedy. 1 only used it for a short time
and nm thoroughly satisfied as to its
merits. l cannot find words to express
my qualification for the results OBJ
tanned. As n catarrh cure l shall glad
ly recommend it to all sufferers. Yours
truly, S. 8. YODER.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01
The Ways of March.
The keen white moon Of March has C

The Ways of March.
The keen white moon OF March has cut
across
The cloud Of a sudden swath of frigid
light;
A few clear stars with sharpened points
emboss
h shaggy vastness of the scowling
night,
AS If some gnome had hurled. in pass
ing by.
A sheat of flaming brands against the
sky.
In blackness. lighted by no campfire's
spark,
March meets his henchmen-all the lusty
gales
Who revel through a carnival OF dark
Till drifts the night wreck witt its tat
tered sails.
Its masts half blotted out with misty
gray.
And In the bleak. Wild waste of early
Their flying arrows frozen music strike
From rock and earth-the frantic chase
Their huntingdon rings down the
cleaning pike.
And shrills away where sweep the lonely
. - RlaUGS.- .-.a.E L-.L' HL- ALN
And shivers down the gorge in weird cas-
cades.
And I could find it in my heart to love
The naughty knight who bears no olive
spray,
But casts before the world an iron glove.
And dares old Winter back unto the
fray
Who brings no spring of floral Offering.
And yet, withal. prepares the way for
Spring.
For some la all the bitter winds shall
hush
Their boisterous din. and slip to gentle
The stern gray heavens catch a mellowing
flush.
And warm, still tears the rlmy earth
caresS,
And March's Lutte shall whisper at the
caves
OF waking blossoms and uncurling leave
Whitney. in the Woman's Home
Companion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01
An Astonishing Clock

New York World: There is on ex-
hibition in the Passage du Nord, Brus-
sells, the most wonderful time-piece
which ingenuity has yet devised.
This welt Uhr," or World Clock"
as it is called by the inventor, Herr
Noll, took five years to construct, and
its estimated value is 60, 900 marks
($15, OOO).
The clock stands Is feet high, is a
little over IS feet broad and S feet
deep. 1t weighs between four and five
tons. The plan of the clock is that of
an early renaissance structure, walnut
wood being employed for the frontage
and the wings. The mechanism is cal
culated for a cycle of one hundred
years, and requires winding cnce a
month.
Not only are the seconds, minutes,
quarters, hours, days, weeks. months
and years indicated, but also the chief
religious festivals of the year and the
four seasons These latter IRE her
aided in with music or the seasonable
singing Of birds, accompanied with
the play of beautifully carved figures.
These make their appearance with
mathematical accuracy at the second
on which each of the four S COM
mences, according to the calendar.
In the midst of the clock six steps
lead to the church doors. AT 8 every
morning these open and disclose the
interior of q tiny Roman Catholic ca
thedral, where mass is celebrated by
automaton figures to the sound OF
choral music. Above the portal the
painting changes four times a year tc
| mark the four great festiyals-Good
Friday, Easter day, Pentecost anc
Christmas-which, of course, fall OF
different days of the week and montl
each year. On each of these occasions
appropriate music heralds the appear
ance Of excellently carved wood fig
ures.
The mechanism, says the inventor, i
simple in the case Of fixed festivals
but becomes vastly more complicated
for the movable feasts, which are cal
culated with mathematical precision
according to the calendar for the mex
100 years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01
MY little Roy.

-E o. - Us a--
o little boy-my little boy,
Why do o stay SO long?
The night Is here, with shadows drear,
.Tts time for mothers song. n
The cheering crowds nave gone away,
The streets are still and dead.
Why do o stay SO long Mt play,
Ills more than time for bed?
A great, great day this day has been.
'Tis writ in blood and flame.
And In the papers that they brought.
l read your precious name.
Your name. my boy-O little boy
What do you know of war;?
Gould God have meant the brow we kissed
Should wear a battle scar? =
o little boy-my little boy,
They tell mesyo nave grown;
But. dear, twas only Yesterday
You could not stand alone.
How could those tender, clinging hands
A heavy rifle bear?
You were too tired to march. I know.
And SO they left you there.
o little sboy-my little boy,
You've rested all the day;
Wake np-the game is played and won,
IT'S time o came away. "a,
The$country has atmilliot1sarms
TO ctafmsthe nationfs due,
A million heartsSto bleed and break,
But II have only you.
Wake lp--wake upl-the-hour ia late,
The night fs dark on San Juan hill,
Too dark for hope or prayer ,
Wake up!-my arms are opened vide
To welcome you with joy.
And still yott sleep-and sleep-and sleep.
o little. little boy!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01
An Excellent Combinataon.

=
The pleasant method and bene6eial
effects of the well known remedy
SYRUP OF Figs, manufactured BY Tho
CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP CO.. illustratos
the value of obtaining the liquid laxAr
tive principles of plants knownt 70 "
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing tothe.
taste and acceptable to the systetm.s III
is the IA perfect, Strengthening layA-s
tive, cleansing the system e6ectuallysG
dispelling colds, headaches and feyer
gently yet promptly and enabling
to overcome hahitual constipation
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and snb-'
stance, and its acting on the Kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
OF irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing Ags'
are used, as they are pleasant t6}thS
taste, but the medicinal qualities Of the,
remedy r obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by q method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIo SYRuF
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitation, please
remcmberthe fnllname 1.-THE Conpany=
printed on the front Of every package.
FIG r CO..
SAN FRANc-scos a
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW Yo1K, n. ~
For sale by all Druggists to- Price oc.perbo4tle'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01
uAAloAA l1AusAAlSS0
LADY ElinoI Beauregardl"
cuAprEn xIu-LApY x11non.

CHAPTER xIII.-LAD ELINOR.
8stAgsmall, very fair. rather deiicate-look-
ing woman, of perhaps eight-aud-twenty,
wrapped from head to foot In furs, came in,
holding q both hands in a somewhat
gushing manner.
MY dear Mrs. Langley" she exclaimed,
II meantsto have come ~earlierl Pray for
give mei'i
She half paused as her eyes wentstraight
to Valerie, who rose, tall and slender in
her flowing velvet gown, and Mrs. Lang
ley saw clearly the adtniration in her
friends eyes. yssS
I did not exaggerate, did II" she said,
smiling, and speaking low; then aloud,
Don't apologize, Ellnor. How good OF
you to come such weatherl You know who
this Isl" leading her friend toward the fire
and indicating Valerie. Dear Valerie,s
child. II You had ever known my sister
YOU would see the likeness"
Lady Elinor shook hands with Valerie,
hoped she would like town, etc., and sat
down in q luxurious fdttteutL.
ring the bell, Valerie dear, for some
more tea, 2 said Mrs. Langley. stake Oh
that fur dolman, Elinor; It is too hot for
the ROOM
@Will you let mepn said Valerie, step
ping forward and Offering to unfasten the
cloak.
Lady Elinor looked up quickly into the
lovely face.
Thank you, Z she said, cou,rteously, lyon
are very kfndin and the pretty fingers
quickly undid the fastenings and removed
the mantle; and Valerie returned to her
place, moving her chair back a little, SO
that she was partially under the shadow Of
- TAIL NthAnr aE6rgs1Gs.ELF.1FMaE EAs7A<..%EfAT
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01

went on into g~eneralStalk shout this per.
son and that-nM people In the grand
m0nds, and there was not d little scandal
IN tbs tall; to all OF which Valerie listened
vaguely, and With q bewildering impress
IsiOn$that no one in London society seemed
TO hesitate About pulling his or her friends
to pieces.
Lady Elinor was worse than Mrs. Lang
LEY, and this confirmed valerie's mental
decision that Gerald Beauregard's wife was
mot a nice woman" She was pretty, but
her lips were thin, and glided over the
teeth IN an unpleasant way when she smil-
cd, her laugh was not genuine, md her
eyes did not look at you straight and clear
".
Suddenly Elinor turned to Valerie, and
asked her IL the bennington ball was her
first.
eyes. my first" the girl answered.
"And q triumph. l heard OF you"
"From Captain B~eauregard" suggested
Mrs. Langley,
"Oh, dear moi They sailed, you remem-
boz. the next day, and he has said nothing
In letters home; but Colonel -, Of the
Blues, was there, and two or three other
people know. The fame Of beauty soon
spreads"
Somehow Valerie felt glad that Captain
Beauregard had not written about her,
especially to this woman, who aroused in
her q species of antagonism. Surely he
could not like her muchl
She breathed q sigh Of relief when Lady
Elinor rose to depart. Was this the .'con-
versation,'' she asked herself, that wenton
at fashionable five o'clocks? If so, it was
excessively dullsand stupid. Poor Valerie
had much to Learnt
The last post that night brought her an
other letter; from Louis, who had apart
ments-chambers he could otafford-in q
street on the fringe of Mayfair. Her heart
smote her as she saw the writing, for she
had not yet answered his last letter; but
she visited until she went to bed to open
the envelope.
Then, sitting by the blazing fire in her
dressing-room, she began to read.
dearest, darling Valerie" he began.
For q second her straight brows contracted;
she read afew lines more, half reproachful,
wholly rhapsodical, and then the letter
dropped on her knee, and her eyes wentto
the fire with a wistful, far-away look.
Far away! tracing burning plains in the
glowing coals, seeing the white tents I'M
der the pitiless sur, the white helmets and
scarlet and blue uniforms OF men moving
hither and thither, or lounging in the tent
doors; and n among them, yet somewhat
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01

curls,$ golden In the light. dnrx where the
shadow fell, and laughed q low, soft laugh.
why should beauty give me power, hut
II doesEit doesl,'
She paused, and her eyes grew wistful:
. mist swept before them, blnrring the
dazzling image "a the mirror. She turned;
away slowly, aud threw herself 0nsacouch,
hiding her face in the cushion.
Queen lily and gose in one,'' was ring
ing through her heart, music that banished
the girlish thought OF triumph and brought,
back the noble nature to its purer self
II don't want power she said, pressing
her hands on her burning forehead, .'Ionly
want to see him again-more aud more
every day! What shall do? Iamalways,
always thinkingln
A gentle tap at the door. Valerie start
ed. and sprang to her feet.
Come in,n she said, and Fanchon ap-
peared.
sOh! Fanchon!" said the girl, "you need
not have staid up; j could have taken OF
these things myself
.Mademoiselle is too kind. I am usedto
it.n replied the Frenchwoman: and then,
while she remoyed robes and Jewels, she
poured out her admiration OF mademoiselle,
@AA ~ EASeNSAAS ia AAAAuNtlAOl6SllCf 1SACe
cess. But Valerie gave no heed; the stream
OF t1attery wearted her; and she was glad
when Fanchon's duties were over, md she
was once more alone.
And at length she slept-a restless, fitful
sleep, troubled by confused dreams, in
which. however, last night had no part:
but it was the ball at bennington, and
though Max Beaurcgard was there, he
would not speak to her, II LOOK Mt her,
turning from her in anger.
"Whathave / dones WhathaveI donei'
she cried, in anguish, in her dream; but
he seemed to vanish away, and would not
answer; and the dreamer woke herself with
sobbing. to flndi it broad daylight.
1t was only q dream, then, after ALI ahi
thank Heaven-only II dream. Her hand
stole to the little embroidered bag that lay
on her breast, as If what 1t held were q
talisman to save her from future evil;
and with q long low sigh she whispered to
srnnci,,aaa Nax+ uya.S
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01

The postmastership at Pembroke,
Me-, is said to have been held by one
family longer than that of any other
town in the country. William Kilby
was appointed to the Office in 1900 and
his direct descendants have handled
the mails Of the little village yer
since his retirement in 1910.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01

Jerry Simpson, whose term In
gress expired with the. present ses-
sion, lives frugally in modest quar-
tiers and is believed to have saved
about $4,000 yearly out Of his 5000
salary. He will retire to- his farm at
Medicine Lodge, Kan, and declares
that in future he will devote himself
to tilling the soil, having had enough
Of politics.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01

A grist mill at Watertown, Mass,
the Oldest of it's kind in the United
States, is known to have been in use
as far back as 1885. 1t is now the prop
erty OF the Walthnm Savings bank and
still continues to grind corn by means
OF the upper and neither milestone.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01

- ~. - r."
used by III mem
bers of our club In
ca 8 e 8 of stomach
trouble and general
~debility-also recent
ly n a 8 e s o t la
grippe, and always
with the most bene-
f%ciary results. l
think a great deal of
Pe-ru-na-often rec.
ommend 1t to my
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01

The king of Siam Is keenly alive,th
the advantage derived from an Englis4'
education and training. Two OF hin
sons are studying law in England, and
recently Prince Sesseri, the kinR'S
nephew, has been placed as o private
pupil in the Northeastern railway
works, while the latter's elder brother,
Prince Bovaradiez, has been learning
the principles of gunmaking and ship
building for some time. S.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01
TWO REMARKABLE CURES
OF Two Prominent and well-Known
People.
"A catarrh Cure that Cures.
Some se..onable Spring Sayings

Springtime has come at last, and now
IL the time for all catarrh sufferers to
begin q systematic course of treatment
for this disease. The greatest difficulty
in the way Of treating chronic catarrh
Is that the patient is 80 liable to catch
cold during the treatment and thus de-
lay the cure. This liability at this sea
son of the year Is, in a great measure,
removed. and no one should neglect
the opportunity to begin treatment.
Miss Dade Stegeman, superintendent
OF the Chicago North Side Woman's
Club, Of Chicago, In a recent letter to
DR.. Hartman, speaks Of Pe-ru-na as
follows:
- Chicnno Inn % 1900
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-01
nronus Inermis Grass,

It's the greatest grass on e%arth-Salzer
says SO. This grass yields 4 to Z tons
better hay than timothy in dry, rainless
countries; yields even more than that in
Klaus, Nebr., Mont, yes In every State Of
the Union! Salzer warrants this! Pota-
toes $1.20 a Bbl.
Send this notice to JOHN A. SAFER
SEED co, La CROSSE. WIS, and 10
cents postage and receive their great Seed
Catalogue and sample Of this grass seed
and nine other farm seed Rareties free.
&c. NJ