davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11

hogs can out-root white ones or not.
There you have it, sir, there you have
il. and | know how surprised you are
over it. Bread cast upon the waters
!, always returns, sir-al-ways returns. !"
But do you mean to blk me out Of
that $10?" demanded the man, as ne
felt himself being pushed out into the
hall.
And don't give it away-don't drop
a hint to any living SOUL" entreated
the Major, as he kept up the pressure
OF so pounds to the square foot. We'll
make it close corporation-only two
of us-and it will be en- even divide.
What's your hurry? Busy day, Ell?
Well, think it over-ponder on it. Time
enough if we move a month from now,
though / was In sweat to let you
know what l had on hand for you.
First turn to the right and three flights
soon. Some people forget their
friends, but Major Crofoot is not ore
OF them. The Great Sahara Hog I'm
rrovement Company, and you are II it
up to the neck. Good dsy-g-o-o-d
day to you, and don't let the papers
get on to it,"
"You are an internal old dead-beat."
called the creditor through the closed
door.
But the Major heard him not. He
was back at his desk, figuring OF acres
and hogs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11

our mudsill showed his hand the first
day. He gave me to understand that
# | didn't furnish him with cigarettes
and take off my cap to him he'd
bounce my elevator around until Mr..
Rasher would bounce me. / gave him
rope for week and then caught him
between the elevator and the floor and
save him such a squeeze that he was
four days OFF duty and lost his pay as
well. When he came back he looked ut
me for long while and then said:
"Sammis, the doctor has ordered me
to quit smoking cigarettes, and you
needn't bring any more"
But III take off my eap?" said.
We'll, you needn't mind that, either,
as you might catch cold in your head.
Just call me Mister when folks are
around and Wen let it so at that. I'm
not saying anything about the squeeze,
but being as you are fatherless boy
and struggling with mortgage on the
home l don't want to put anything in
your way. In fact, here's quarter for
you, and when you feel down-heated
and discouraged come to me and be ad-
vised an cheered"
l hear of ambitious boys who don't
seem to catch on and make a success
Of life, but up to date there has been
no particular snags in the pathway of
SAMAIIS,
The Elevator Boy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11
SURRENDER OF CoRNWALLIS."

SURRENDER Vi COhN w AbLlD.
George, things begin to look bill
Gus and what shall we do?'
why, turn out the army and lick
CORVALLIS, of course was the reply,
and it was done. 1t was accomplished
so easily and smoothly that to this day
English history can't figure out where
the twist came in. but it meant the
downfall of tyranny in America and the
birth of the grandest Republic on
earth. There will now be an intermis-
sion of five minutes to permit the es-
cape of pent-up enthusiasm, and we
will then resume. Our patriotism be-
ing satisfied, | will give you ruin
from Rome, a tomb from Jerusalem, a
dog fight from Germany and view
of the latest murder in Ohio. When
the last picture has been shown and
the exhibition brought to a close we
will pass the hat and take up collec-
ton for the purpose of providing the
colored Baptist church with a four
legged stove and ton Of coal"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11

THE BATTLE OF LEXINGTON"
the town, took copious notes., and then
photographed a portion of the battle
field as it appears to-day. You do not
see the dead and wounded-you do not
hear the groans and screams Of strick-
en- men. Imagination must scupply
the minor particulars. AS the price of
admission to this exhibition is only %
cents you can afford to imagine a
great deal. The foes of freedom march
ed out OF Boston with feelings of con-
tempt for the hawbucks hoeing corn
along the highway, but they returned
to realize that the death-kneil of tyr
amy had been sounded in the new
world. If there is beetle-browed,
knock kneed critter in this audience
who doesn't feel like kicking off his
boots and dying in the front rank Of
battle as he thinks Of Lexington, he
will obhge me very much by leaving
the hall before l exhibit the next
picture.
Owing to an accident, l shall not
exhibit the battle Of Bunker Hill. The
negative was broken in four pieces in
a railroad collision, and though re-
paired as wen as possible, the picture
shows the American troops standing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11
4 HAVE TEN GIRL COUSINS


no chance occurred until the other day.
The kid in his Office told me that he
was married and had seven children,
and | just made a note Of it in
my mind. He went right on flirting
with all the girls, and he always took
one out to lunch every noon. He didn't
try to make friends with me, but every
day or two he'd bluff at me to keep
me quiet and humble. One noon a
woman came in and asked to be taken
up to his Office. and it didn't take me
long to make out that it was Mrs.
Hooper.
No use to go up, ma'am," says I,
"as Mr.. Hooper is out to lunch"
Where does Re go?" she asks.
Across the street, ma'am. A couple
of his girl cousins are with him to-
day."
Girl cousins?"
"Yes'm. He has about ten In this
building, you know. You can't miss
EN-"
She didn't. and the scene was lively
while it lasted. Mr.. Hooper didn't
show up for two days, and when he did
come | expected row. None occurred.
however. Instead of pitching into me
he softly says:
"Sammis, are you fatherless boy,
with a mortgage On the widows homer"
Yes, sir"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11

It's a scheme Of ny own-original
right here, continued the Major, as he
rubbed the top of his head and wan
dered about. My friend-my good
friend-the friend who did not doubt
my integrity, catch hold of yourself
while you listen to me. Greatest,
grandest scheme ever hard O., and I'm
going to give it away. You've heard
OF the Great Sahara Desert, of course"
And of dead beats, tool"
'Of the great Sahara Desert and its
millions Of acres of waste lands
100000 l think. Every acre would
be worth So if reclaimed-$100, coo, 600
in ALL Call it S10o0O,00O for making
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11

on their heads. We know that they
didn't stand that way, and Q. Hope
Jones is not the man to inatill false
impressions into the breasts of the rs
ing generation. We pass on to Wash
ington crossing the Delaware. There
is no incident in American history
which makes the blood run faster or
shows the brave and noble Washing
ton in better light. With his little
army of ragged patriots he lay on the
banks of the Delaware. 1t was in mid
winter. His men We're half-elad and
cold and hungry and wanted to go
home and get warm and have square
meal. Washington himself he'd for
three days been eating nothing but
frozen turnips and sleeping under an
old rag carpet, and but for the fires of
patriotism which burned in his breast
he would have sent in his resignation
and gone into the grocery business.
He was sitting one evening with his
head in his hands and his appetite
craving for mince-pie, when General
Green entered his hut and said:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11


TO urge them TO go in and tear down
the shanty and chase King George
around the back yard. That my friends,
was the beginning of the american Rev
oluticn-the kindling Of the watch
fires which shall blaze until time shall
be no more. 1t didn't take those pa
triots long to recall hundred mean
Things the King had been guilty of,
and the battle of Lexington was the
natural sequence. In presenting you
with picture OF that battle I do not
say that my artist was on the spot when
it was fought. On the contrary, he
arrived there only two weeks ago. He
talked with all the leading citizens of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11
WELL, DID 1 EVER"

well, did | eyer-did ever" eX-
claimed Major Crofoot as his Office door
opened the other afternoon and man
CT serious countenance stood before
him. My dear man, have been wait
ing and expecting you for these last
three days. Come Income in. Take
that chair over there and be at home. .
What about that $10?' asked the
caller as he grudgingly seated himself.
Ten dollars? Ten dollars? Let
|me think. Did we have financial
transaction together" ~
fG4..i,asil.1t-xAxo months ago that
you borrowed $40 of me and were to
pay it back in three days"
Ten dollars? Two months ago?
All! light begins to break in upon ms!
/ remember the transaction. We were
inmates of the same boarding house.
Your zeal of my welfare-your sym
pathy for my misfortunes-you trust
in my integrity led you to place $40 in
my hand. 1t all comes back to me as
plain as day. Sir, let me SHAKE hands
with you and assure you that you made
10 mistake. If ever you cast your
bread upon the waters to be returned
an hundred fold it was upon this oc-
casion."
Il shall be glad of my money" OBJ
served the man with a sigh OF relief.
..But not so glad as I shall be to re-
Store it to YOU replied the Major.
you trusted me. While the landl&dy
doubted my integrity, you nobly came
to the rescue. Sir, thank you-t-h-a-
nix you more than words can express.
1t was but $10-a single bill--a mere
triae compared to what we have both
done for mankind on hundred differ
ent occasions, but it was an act to to CHI
my heart and make it beat the faster.
When a man stands by Major Crofoot.
Major Crofoot stands by him. You
said it was $102'
Ten dollars, sir. and I need it"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11

"Fellow citizens of this great and
glorious land Of liberty: country
without patriots is country OF slaves.
A nation without heroes is a nation OF
umbrella members and clock-tinkers.
In the veins of every man and woman
before ME tonight runs the blood CT
the sharp-shooters of Lexington, but |
shall quicken the pulses of patriotism
by an exhibition of pictures represent
ing scenes and incidents which have
made us what we are-the biggest
thing on the face Of the earth. All OF
YOU have read of the first step taken by
the Colonists of America to throw off
the yoke of despc'tism. King George
of England was willing we should have
tea to drink but he put tax on it.
No true American ever has or ever will
pay taxes on anything if he can dodge
it. When this taxed tea arrived in
Boston harbor the fires Of patriotism
were kindled fer the first time on this
Continent But little was said, though
heap of thinking was going on. In
his own breast each man resolved that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11

WASHINGTON AS HE CROSSED"
George, it looks TO me as If the
game was up and we'd better get ready
for a smash
"'Never,' cried the great patriot as
he sprang TO his feet with flushed face
and eyes of fire. Co out and order the
troops under arms, and we will proceed
to lick the British out OF their boots,'
The British army was on the oD-
rosite bank, with the swollen stream
full CT ice. but ice-water was nought
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11
THE TRAMP WHO wEPr.

''Speakin' about smart folks-about
mighty smart folks said the farmer
looking man. I've got a son, Ebenezer,
who takes the cake over all. He'd bin
worlSin' and savin' for two years to buy
bike, and about two weeks ago he got
one 1t didn't take him but three or four
days to learn how to wobble around, and
he Dragged so much that he made mo
tired. He was out wobblin' one afternoon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11

lNIhODJCE IL 1E AMERICAN Hug.
"Ah! yes, recall the day, but it is
passed and gone. So is the S10-gone
never to return. / am glad you came
glad you incidentally referred to it, but
let us now consider it disposed of and
turn to brighter, better things. You
see my card-Crofoot, G. p, which is
Grand Promoter of enterprises of all
sorts and kinds. Incidentally, / also
originate and take in outsiders. You
are just in time. can take you in.
For the paltry sum you forced upon me
weeks ago | will force milliors of dol
lars upon you within the next twelve
months. Yes, sir; before you are a
year older the world will be bowling to
you as man of wealth and power.
You came in the nick OF time. You
shall come in on the ground floor and
have 100000 worth of stock at 90
cents on the dollar.
but | want my ten," persisted the
caller with scow on his face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
WHY RARMNG poNr PAY.

Lack N appreciation aa 20 the nobll-
ny of bic calling, Do one rrnson why
Some fumers fan 10 succeed. says ia
writer in Home and Farm. with 9th.
ono, lack ~ education in ntunr fur
thoir calling, not prohtng us they
might by ihr experience and educa.
ton " others, by reading books and
papers relating 90 their businers and
lhr bulletins NJ state experiment sta-
il"nh Much farm stock iH kept nt "a
~ "n account of its inferior quality
fAfnl animals are sometimes truutrd
cruelty NOT Tea enough. and with nu
unhilaucrd ration, uncomfortable
hnuHri and sometimes deprived vi nn
hhuhu1nt supply of good Wutor A
lNif0 portion NJ tho manure from farm
hilnNIh d. allowed to Eu 10 Wusto. sDil
~ NOT sufficiently puiycrispd before ar.,i
u tnMn nor tho planted cron cultivated
WIN such frequency and care as n
necessary fnr best RESULTS Weeds ana,
lHN,tel ln take more substance from
the soil than tho crops
These losses may d. avoided by e,sr
Keeping In mind that agriculture Ia AN
honorable employment. and when
ilghlN conducted, there iH none mors
favorable Tor happiness uspfuluess ana
culture, recurring ON our part thnrpurh
study ana pglnHtaking preparation thpt
We may De more efficient cu.wnrkorr tn
mnklnr the earth moro beauunu nni
productive, and do what We can to
ltNrlor ana promote the happiness IN
mankind ana our domestic nnlmuIs
fhrm stock should Doe literally IA
comfortably housed and kindly treated
Manure both liquid and solid. should M
carefully saved and applied 10 tho lnnd.
Alm io produce the best. Make your
nn,ne lllr plvaHant and look well 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
IN FAR OFF WAYNE.
County Is Growing aud Oilers Good
Inducements 10 settlers.

'waync county l. prosperous In
general way" said Representative
Mansfield, who comes from that far-on
section ~ the State. Continuing. he
said Late froats lntcrfcrcd conuld-
orahly with the crops IN one part N the
county iiut we had a moaHufably pros.
porous season. Notwithstanding. The
sheep ana cattle business hau been hct-
Ter than Tor nome time past and people
arc doing quito welt Thoru are very
fair opportunities Tor persons seeking
now homes, We have plenty 81 rich
land aud abundant water facilities
awaiting tho application ~ Intelligent
cnorL A splendid reservoir has Just
hnrn constructed IN johnson valley. 40
tho head nf the Fremont river. II will
easily reclaim three thousand nrfoH 81
rood farming land. ilui there are other
Inducements Hs well. Stock raising ~
go ! have said, profitable. We nlFn
have large amount NJ timber. prlnri-
rilly the lOnr-lcaf yellow pine. which
max RI excellent lumber. also any
amount NJ excellent building stone. 4
good quality NJ fruit D. raised IN tho
eastern part NJ the county. AZ 20 mln-
urh, SOME hirhly promising copper
lrderl are hrlnH uncovered. Iron veins
ufr ulan making q good showing Ion.
me county seat, has population ~
nhuut I've hundred on N 70 total N
eighteen hundred iu the county. The
place 10 growing quite rapidly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
A Purely Vegetable Blood
Remedy is the Only
Cure.

II tho people generally knew the
true cause of rheumatism, there
would be no such thing as lini-
ments aud Lotions for this painful
and disabling disease. The fact il,
Rheumatism il disordered state
Of the blood-it can DO reached,
therefore. only through tho blood.
But all blood remedies can not cure
Rheumatism, for 1t Is an obstinate
disease. one which requires n real
blood rcmeiy--somcthing more than
a mere tonic. Swifts Specific is
the only real blood remedy. aud il
promptly goes 10 the very bottom
Of even tho most obstinate case.
A few years ngo was taken with in
fammntory rheumatism, which though
mild nt frat, became gradually 30 IN
tense that | WIS for weeks unable To
walk. tried several prominent phyi-
clans aud took their treatment inith-
iully. but was unable 10 get the slightest
relief. In fact. my condition seemed 20
grow worse. the pains spread over my
entire body. and from November to
March ! suffered agony. tried many
patent medicines, but none relieved me.
Upon the advice oi n friend | decided to
try $ s. 5 Before allowing me to take
IL. however, my guardian, who wns n
chemist. analysed the remedy, and pro-
bounced 10 free u fc.ash or mercury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
NOrloI on AssrssMnsr.

utah Asphalt ana Narniah comnany
situation Of Principal Place of iinsl."
mss N9 ~ MSrornick block.
Notice II hereby given that al a meet.
Ing OF the Board OF Directors OF mo
nmh Asphalt, and yarnlsh Company
Der ~ lhla an assessment Of nne,haif
~ one % cent per share was levied
payable 20 Rflnnt ). Young. sScreierv'
No, 10Y Mccormick block. Salt Lake CIV
Utah, and any stock upon which I'D
-Qth day of january, 1872 will be ~
linqucnt ana advertised for sale az plb.
ile auction, ana u payment 10 not made
btiuf" VIII Dc sold on tile 9TH DAY uf
February, 1870, at tho hour of h. M
ni the office Of the company. M ~
Mccormick block, salt Lake city, Utah.
20 pay assessment and cost OF ndyortis.
ms and expenses ~ sale,
BIsIANT y. YOUNG,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12

TtlE uTAu SOAP 90 a mouiing ~ ne
stock huinrr- uf the Titan SOAP company
OF said company IN the city of salt iite.
county aud state Of Utah on MuudfY. the
iCih nay ~ January. isi'. NJ ~ o'rluck IT,
on said date Th's meeting " called at sad
timu on account OF The failure ot said Com.
uAnV nud the secretary thereof 10 cal tho
annual me tnr OF the stnckhnldrr. uf said
tompanf Tor the wear isus aud " hold Tor
the pufunsf 81 ulectlnr Il rtcturs for said
Cumuuny and for tie Transaction II such
other business ns may lawfully come before
the met ting
Dated, salt Lake city, Utah. Jan 9Th. ts,t
IRANk " iN0tHsDLi.
Trustee aud Stucahbidrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

HOME FIRE INSURANCE. co, Ihise
annual meeting Of the atockholdcta q Wy
Home tirc Insurance Company 81 utln'
20 Main Street. Salt Lake city. Utahi ~
Tuesday, February Z. 1872. ut 3 o,elpsh
y. m. The purposes for which SAID meet meet
Ing IL called. are TO elect Directors, ~
year and to transact any such ,o,nsl
business % may lawfully come ooioic
HORACE q. WHITNEY.
Secretary.
Salt Lake city. Jan 5. 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THhT \
special meeting u the atorkhuldcrH or
tho Diamond Consolidated Mining Com
pany will be held at 10 a. m. Wcdnc.dnN,
company. No id 4 Main 81. Salt LAX,
CITY, Utah. for tho election ~ "a Holfh
u Directors and officers for tho ensuing
year. for the purpose Of authorizing Tue
Hoard of Directors 20 acquire additional
mining property and for the TRANSACTION
~ such other business nH may Legally
come before said meeting
LOUIS u. iiAMnERGEn.
President.
Dated n, Sal, Lake city this sth day
Of December. 1893
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12

Co-oP WAGON \ MACHINE co The
annual meeting ~ the stock holders ut ~,
so operative WAGON 4 Machine Co.., VII
be- hrld ~ tho cumpenys Office ln saw lfku
Citv. Utah. on Monday. january p, ISL, ~
o'clock y. m The purposes fof which shlu
meeting " called nfci To eject director. iof
tho ensuing YEAR 10 receive The annual o..
ports ~ tile president and secretary, and
20 transact any such other business a. may
lawfully come hcfuto said meeting.
MELVIN u. WELLS. Sccfctary'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12

Tho annual meeting of the stock.
holders u the Cumberland Mining Com.
pnny will be held In room 81 Atlas
AIRY VI isi1. ut 10 o'clock n. m. for the
purpose ~ tfnnractinr the regular hual-
ness of the annual meeting. aud for the
further purpose Of amending the articles
that the stock will DO nHacHaahie, and
also to reduce the face value Of the
stock from Ten Dollars per share Go one
Dollar per share,
GEORGE II. EMERY. Secretary.
6a.t Lake city. Utah. Dec. y. isa>.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
Gran, Gold Mining company.

Notice IL hereby given that the annual
Guld Mining company VIII be held az tho
Office 81 tho company, Home f1ru In.
nuranco company OF Utah building Nos.
= Go y East Temple street. Halt Lake
city. Utah. on Tuesday. January n. 800,
ut 7 o'clock D. ~. for the election of ufs
nccra and for the transaction of such
other business ~ may come before said
THOMAS W. SLOAN.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12

BAIT LAKE LIVERY AND TRANS.
FER Goa special meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Salt Lake Livery &
Tranrfer 60. viii be hold Thurndny,
Jru 10th. 1899, At . y. M. at the compa-
ny's Office IN West Temple street. Salt
igkc CITY Utah, Tor the purpose OF
cluctirg a Board of Directors for tho
ensuing year. and Tor such other busl.
ness az may legally come before IL.
GEO. n. ODEIL. scc'ty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12

In Grippe IN again epidemic. ryerv
proeauiiun should De- talScn To void h
it, specific cure IL ono Minute Cough
cure a j. Nhoperd. Publisher Agri-
cultural Journal ana Advertiser. Eidon.
Mo, says No one viii be- disappointed
W using one Minute Cough cure Tor Ia
Grippe Pleasant tn take. qnlck 40
oct y g, schmmfn. Mccormick Hulld
lhr' corner Main street, First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12

~ railway lines west ~ the Missouri
river Tor carrying United states mail
between tho great commercial ccntera
~ the Feast. Utah and Pacific coast
nnlnta. ~ the Union l'ncinc. which u
also known nH 'rho Peoples FaVorite.'
because ~ ~ unparalleled record for
speed and the general superiority N
itH service. In addition to the usual
equipment 81 other lines tho Union Ia
clfic un0rdH IT, patrons the luxury ~
dining ear service ana a iiufet Smnk-
linz and Library Car containing bnrlirr
shop and % choice collection ~ books
by best authors. the Use ur which IN
wolves no additional charge Are not
these advantages and attractions Hudl.
Client 10 settle the question aa 60 which
either business ur plrnHufrf Further
Information viii b. chrerfuiiy given NJ
sni Main street. or hy addressing II. 81.
clay. general agent. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12

inc petition ~ James y. Jcnnlngs,
praying FOR tho Issuance 10 hlmsslp M;
letters of administration In The estate
or Clarence w. Jennings. deceased. has
been set for hearing on Saturday. tho
slst day " January a. u. 1893. al o, so
O'Clock a. M, at the County COM,
House In the Court Room OF seid
County, Utah. '''N'
Witness the Clerk ~ said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this mn do,, ",
January, A, D. 1892 WV W
lseal DAVID g. DUNBAR. Clerk
iY GEO y. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk
Williams Van Colt & Sutherland, At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12

Mt n a. furltIcr editor ~ the Aiien.
rnpy tflul Hustler, with his wife ANA
children, suffered terribly from In
Grippe. one Minute Cough curp was
tho only remedy that helped them. IL
nci'd quickly ThouHnnds OF others
ur, ms remedy as specific for In
Newer fails. H. g. schrnmm. Mccor-
nick liulldlng, corner Main street Firgt
South