davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-02

from St. Louis at the former place yester
day in ten-inning game by the score of
three to two. Both Cuppy and McGinnity
were in fine fettle and each was well sup
ported by his team. Four Of St. Louis
errors were made by Mclean. The score:
R.H.E.
Baltimore 80. o o ! Is 2
First base by errors-Baltimore, 3; ST. Louis.
2. Left on bases-Baltinlore., st. Louis, 4.
First base on halls-Of Cuppy, !. Struck out-By
Cuppy, /: by McGinnity. !. Threebase hits
Sheckard O'Connor. Two-base hits-Kester,
Stencil. Sacrifice hit-Brodie.s Stolen base-Mc-
Graw. Double play-Keister and McGraw. I'm
pires-0Day and Mclean. Attendance-l,l 100.
Time OF game hours and Is minutes.
The evening times., 1899-06-02

with the wonderful results OBJ
tanned. They cure urinary dis
eases. Stop night losses in
from seven to ten days. so
that they never return. Ennis
sions, drains, and losses in
urine entirely cease after a
few days treatment. The skin
becomes clean, the eyes bright
and clear. Confidence Ieturns,
The evening times., 1899-06-02
The Modern Romeo.

From the Philadelphia North American.)
-The Angel-Don't you think Frizler's Romeo
Is out Of sight?
Critic-Exactly; there isn't a trace Of Romeo
to be seen in his performance
The evening times., 1899-06-02
The Washington Loan Office.
122A PA. AVE. n. W.

r. Warren johnson, Manager. for sev.n,..,
years with II. X. Fulton. Advances made on
Personal Property Of all kinds Correspondence
solicited. An expert will call II desired Gold
Silver. and Diamonds bought and sold Bushes,
strictly confidential ani.smos
The evening times., 1899-06-02
/ seismic shock at kpo.x,I,.

Knoxville, June IA heavy electrical storm,
accompanied by light earthquake shock, passed
over this city early this morning. Lightning
struck the city hall, seriously wounding Police
man Wayland.
The evening times., 1899-06-02
The New York. Worsted.

Colcolough was mainly responsible for
the defeat Of the Giants at New York, for
although he was not hit hard he gave so
many bases On balls that the Reds were
enabled TO win with ease. The score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..... 3 2 o I O o o l o.
New York ..... o o o 2 o 0 0-3 IL 4
First base errors-Cihcinna,i, 3; New York.
9. Left on bases Cincinnati. 10; New York o.
Two-base hits-Beckley, 3; Corcoran. Wilson,
O'Brisn- Stolen base -coacoran. Sacrifice hits
Beckley, Peitz. Double piays-Daris and Wilson
Corcoran and Beckley. Firs: on balis-Of Col.
colough, o: of Phillips. . S,ru1k ont-By Col
colough, 3; by Phillips. /. Wild pitch-Colcol-
ough. umpires-Ganney and Andrews. At
tendsnce-Jo0. Time Of esme-l hour and 81
minutes.
The evening times., 1899-06-02
An EXCITING GAME
At NATIONAL PARK
Pittsburg Wins Another Vic
tory From Washington.
Both Baker and Gardner Knocked
Out Of the Box. ..nl
Baltimore Defeats St. Louis In q Ten
Inning Game and Brooklyn
Defeats Louisville.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis mt Washington.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
L0uisville at New York.
PittsburR Mt Philadelphia.
Chicago mt Baltimore.
The evening times., 1899-06-02
The Superbas Win.

Brooklyn defeated the Louisvilles at the
former place yesterday in a close and ex-
citing game. Maui was knocked out of
the box in the fourth inning and Dunn
sent in to finish the game. Phillippi pitch
ed fairly well, but could not win. The
score:
R.HE-
Brooklyn .-... o 9 0 o Ks II 4
Louisville ..-... 0 o. Is S
Two-base hits-Farrell. Kittridge. Thrce-base
hit-Clarke. Home runs-keley. Hoy Sacrifice
hits-McGann. Farrell. Wagner. Stolen bases
Dexter, 2; Warner. First base on errors-Brook-
lyn. 8; Louisville. l. Bases on balls-Of Dunn
1; of Philippi. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Maui. 2
Double play-Dahlen tunassisted). Left on bases
brooklyn. S; Louisville. 10. Cmpires-Lynch
and Connolly. Attendance, 100. Time of game
3 hours and 10 minutes.
The evening times., 1899-06-02

Night losses. drains and emissions cease at once.
Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Lost Man
hood. Varieocele, and all Diseases and Weaknesses
Of Men Women from whatever cause, per-
manently and privately cured
The evening times., 1899-06-02
R.H.E.

Took the Third Straight.
Baltimore won the third straight game
The evening times., 1899-06-02
Cleveland Again Reaten.

The Champions again defeated the
Clevelands at Boston yesterday in a game
that was not in any way remarkable. The
home club took kindly to Sudhoff's curves
and pounded him for sixteen safe hits.
The score:
R.HE.
Boston ....-..O o 8 o x-12 10 /
Cleveland ..... o o 0 O o. 4 l
Three-base hits-Collins, Duffy, 2; Stafford,
Quinn. Three-base hit-Long. Sacrifice hit-Sug-
den. Stolen bases-Tenney, Harley, Lowe, Stahl,
Collins. Stafford. Base balls-Of Willis, a;
of Sudhof 4. First base on errors-Boston, l.
Struck out-By Willis, 2; by Sudhoff, l. Double
play-Lowe and Tenney. Hit by pitcher-By
Willis. s. Umpires-Smith and Burns. Atten-
dance-l,000. Time Of game hours and min
The evening times., 1899-06-02
The Quakers Beat Chicago.

Delehanty and Lajoie reappeared in the
game at Philadelphia yesterday and the
Quakers with their aid were able to defeat
the Chicagos. Donahue's pitching was ef-
fective. The score:
R.HE
Philadelphia -. o o o asa % x7 10 8
Chicago ....... 0 o o 90 o OIL 8
Two-base hits-Green, Q; Mccormick, Delehanty.
Three-base hit-Mertes. Home run-Lajoie Sacri-
fee hit-Donahue. Left On bases-Chicago, Z;
Philadelphia, 6. Struck out-By Donahue, 2; by
Phyle, 2. Stolen bases-Thomas, Chiles. Double
lays-DeMontreville, Mccormick, and Everett;
Donahue and Everett. Bases on balls-Of Phyle,
3. First base on errors-Chicago, 2; Philadelphia,
l. Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald. Time Of
game-1 hour and Is minutes.
The evening times., 1899-06-02
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES.

my24-dSds-9ikf-em
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
JUDGE MACK vINp1oArEp.

4 few weeks ago the Curcon News
published a lengthy article severely
criticising Judge G. Z Mack for his
action III the Crowley case. The lS.
DEPENDENT published the gist OF the
News article and commented thereon,
Now comes the News and publishes
the following ~retraction completely
generating Judge Mack. AS the
INDEPENDENT published tho News
criticisms, it cheerfully publishes it's
retraction Of the same rs nm act OF
justice TO the injured party:
Carson City, New, Nov. ., 1899.
In the News, II newspaper owned,
printed and published by tho under.
signed. in Carson City, Nevada, Of
date October 4. 1899, we published an
article concerning G. +. Mack, Judge
OF the First Judicial District Court
OF the State OF Nevada, headed.
Judge Mack Shown up in an Unsay-
DRY Light in which article it WIS
asserted that Judge Mack had acted
in u unbecoming a man
holding u judicial position, or MS u
good citizen, in several things and
ways particularly pointed out in that
article.
The article was written 10y ono Of
the undersigned ON information he
lieved to be reliable; but on personal
investigation we have found 1t to be
untrue and well calculated to do
Judge Mack great injustice among
his friends neighbors and a%cquaint-
ances, and to be we'll calculated to
wound his personal feelings.
Therefore, in justice to him whom
We have done a great injury by a
on Of the writing and publishing OF
said article. rs above named, and to
repair the injury SO far rs we can, we
hereby retract the whole Of said nrtI-
Gle, it coming from the same inform
ant, realizing it to be honorable to
repair any wrong to one whenever
convinced Of the fact and it is for
that purpose that We publish this nd
mission.
DUSS Il LENNON.
P~roprietCrs and publishers OF the
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
rErrlonEw ATTACKS MCKINLEY

Under the date OF Minneapolis,
Mimi, n dispatch was printed in the
daily papers in which United States
Senator Pettigrew was quoted MS eu-
logizipg Auguinaldo, at u meeting in
Woonsocket, and declaring: Il am
ashamed OF my country. I would
pull down the flag and go back and
blot our recent history il l could"
1t was impossible at that time to
obtain a denial or conformation OF
the dispatch. Saturday Senator Pet
tigrew sen the following reply TO the
New York journal inquiry:
Sioux Falls. S. d.. Oct. IS.
To the editor a. :he Journal:
l saii in my speech at Woonsocket:
President Mckinley said i'll his
speeches in The west that the Philip
pine islands bad been delivered into
our hands by The will OF God; that
Col had caused our flag to De raised
there.
In view u: the fact that the Score.
tary Of War recently wrote n letter to
an OhioC Congressman evidently inten-
ded to be used TO affect the election
in that State. i'll which he said that
/ we acquired title to the Phiplippincs
by conquest: that our claim rested
solely upon the purchase OF the is
lands from Spain, and in view Of the
fact that the President had Instruct.
ed our commissioners i'll Paris To in.
sist on the cession Of these islands to
the United States, ii God had any
thing to do with it, he must have
came to Mckinley in a vision, thus
making Mckinley the latest OF the
prophets; that in this way only could
God be responsible. under the cir
cumstarccs for orr claim Of sover
eighty
/ said .hnt | refused to receive mes
sages from God transmitted through
such IA source, and refused to receg-
niZe a God who would use such an i'm
plement as a means IL making his
wishes known Ia US; that our flag
stood for Il principle, for an ideal. for
the doctrine OF the Declaration of In
dependence; that it was emblematic
OF these and that when it was raised
i'll violation oil the ideas for which it
stood aud the principles which made
it dear to us It was no longer our flag
and could only he restored to us by
pulling it down; that | flushed for
shame for my country's honor, and |
wished that | could blot out the re-
cent history We have made.
| never said that ! disowued my
country or my flag.
i. +. PETrIGREw,
United States Senator.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
I'OSDER WE'LL.

Here is a bon mot we wish every
American voter might rend, md, hav.
ing read ponder well upon the truths
it contains. Then, having pondercd
we'll, he would be moro than likely to
vote against the party and its candi.
dates that fosters these trusts and Is
enslaving the American workinGman
in a greater degree than were the
negroes Of the South in the ante bell
um days.
American slavery would never
have been abolished by those who
protitcd by the wrong. Neither will
the abuses of the trusts be corrected
10y those who enjoy their dividends
nor by the political party that fills its
campaign treasury with contributions
from trust managers"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
ONE MANS RELATION TO TRUSTS.
Proprietors and publishers OF the
News.

/ sleep i'll u bed made by Il l. mill
lion dollar trust.
l put OF my underwear made by Il
- million dollar trust.
wear the shirt made by n 100 mil
lion dollar trust.
| wear shoes of leather made by Il
l25 million dollar trust.
] walk on carpets made by a 10
million dollar trust.
wear collars made hy AN s million
dollar trust.
| wear the socks ma le by "A % mil
lion dollar trust.
| use the matches made by 4 -
million dollar trust.
| eat oatmeal with a spoon made
by a 80 million dollar trust.
| eat ontmeul male by a 81. 1000
trust.
use sugar in my coffee made by
q 10 million dollar trust.
! use milk in my coffee handled by
n III million dollar trust.
| eat the cracker made by IL % mil
lion dollar trust.
| eat bread Of flour made by a
100 million dollar trust.
| cat meal that ia made 10y a 30
million dollar trust.
use wall paper i'll the house that
is made by a 30 million dollar trust.
wear rubber shoes made by a 30
million dollar trust.
l want IL casket from lumber made
by II 20 million dollar trust.
| want to use ice when dead nude
by a III million dollar trust.
| want my headstone OF marble
made by u 20 million dollar trust,
write this on paper made by II 40
million dollar trust,-Com mcrcinl
Traveller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
ruE SAMOAN ISLANDS,.
Where the carcasses are, there will

Where the cas are, there will
the vultures be gathered together.
1t is complacently reported from
Washington that negotiation for the
partition OF the Samoan island are
proceeding rapidly and officials would
not be surprised IL a final agreement
we're reached in the neal future. 1t
seemed to be generally accepted by
the ncGotiators that the United States
would be II OF the Powers to be
represented and that the island Of
Tutuilla on which the harbor OF Pago
Pago IS situated would naturally fail
to the lot of the United States.
We suppose that this dividing Of
Samoa among the three Powers, Ger
many, Great Britain and the United
States. is in the prevalent 6ne OF be-
uevolent assimilation, and for the pur.
pose Of civilization and to broaden
the field Of Christianity. 1t was not,
however, taught in the olien, golden
days OF the Christ that IL national
thief was any better than a personal
thief.
These three nations are stealing
the Samoan islands and propose to
divide them among themselves be-
cause they have the power. Like Il
bully at school they are very careful
on whom they pick.
The United States is certainly get
| ting farther and farther away from
the old mooring fashioned for her by
| the fathers and by the trainers OF the
Constit utiun.- Bee,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
SILVER oASsor BE KILLED.

The Washington Star says that sill
yer Is sure to be the paramount issue
In the coming campaign. This is
made doubly sure by the determina-
ton OF the Republicans in the next
Congress to force the fight by aband.
oning all hope OF international BIZ
metallism and declaring unequivo-
cally for the single gold standard. y
measure has already been prepared,
the Republican caucus has agre sd to
it, ~legaliz,nG the existing gold stud.
ard, authorizing all lawful money
bonds to be redeemed by gold bonds,
and giving the bankers trust a mon.
opoly o. the paper money business.
This will bring on the fight in a
few months, and the LATHE will wage
until after the election next year.
The Post says there is another reason
why silver will be predominant in
the issues OF the coming campaign.
This it explains rs follows:
"Mr. Bryan is TO be the candidate
i'll 1900, and he will be placed on a lG
to l platform. This is as certain ms
anything in the future can be. He is
o taking up anti-expansion and
anti-trusts as substitutes for, but rs
reintorccments for free coinage. He
has threatened il elected to the Presi.
dency he will use silver in meeting
the obligations OF the government.
That would put our finances on u
silver basis
What can prevent the silver issue
from being paramount in 1900. rs it
is today, and as it has been since it
WIS made u party question i'll 1896?
Its death, which a local gold bug
agent has announced so often OF late?
III that issue be among tho dead"
says the Post. will some OF the au-
thorities that pronounce it defunct be
kind enough to state when and where
it died, and point out the place Of it's
interment.--Salt Lake Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
4 Mysterious FIND,

Travellers on the r.. & T.. railroad
will miss q familiar land mark from
tho west side Of the track IN Pine
valley, about halt q mile south OF
Parry's home place. II was n largo
two.story fame building known ~
the Willard place, situated out IN the
middle Oi tho field, a.out four hun.
dred yards from the railroad track,
where IL las stood in its lunliuess,
%nnoccupicd for the last twenty ycara.
Tho houss is owned by +. 4. Parry
who had II moved ur to his home
place abou, two weeks ago. and after
IT was moved. aud during u cleaning
w Of The site upon which il had
stood, The upper part OF Il human
ekull was found with u bullet hole in
tho back % IL. a further search wns
made. bu, no other bones were ionnd.
No cnc ecCm" 10 remember any mys.
terjons disappearance in that neigh.
borhoUd. aud tie mystery will prob.
ably ncyer be sOlved.-Eureka Sonti.
mel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
United States Senator

The oldest poem in the world has
been translated from from fragments
Of pap!ri found by ". +. Pctrie i'll
his excavations near the Egy ptian
pyramid OF Of lllahun. It is Il hymn
of welcome addressed to KING User
tesen Ill. 10y the people of Fayoum.
Ne quote the following lines from
Llewellyn Gnfhth's translation:
Twice joyful are the gods; thou hast
established their offerings.
Twice joyful are thy forefathers; thou
hast increased their portions.
Twice joyful is Egypt in thy strong
arm; thou hast protected the
ancient regime.
Twice joyful are the people in thy
policy; thy mighty spirit hast
taken upon itself their
welfare.
Twice joyful are thy paid young
troops: thou hast made them to
prosper.
Twice joyful are thy veterans; thou
hast made them to renew their
youth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10

SKYLASD, CAL, Nov. l, 1899.
EDITOR INDEPENDENT
Our beautiful home overlooks the
ocean, Santa Cruz City and Mon.
terey Bay Between which and us
rises a wilderness OF forest trees and
n multitude Of lower mountains and
hill tops.
al OF which goes to show that they
OF Elko who love the romantic and
beautiful, and wish to change beauty
for beauty, should summer i'll the
valleys OF Nevada and winter in the
Santa Cruz mountains.
The late rains have settled the dust
cleared the air and, most OF all, has
mede another forest fire impossible
for another year at least.
Thirteen families were IN part, or
wholly burned ont by the tire which
swept up the canyon and over the
mountains.
The week OF Synod aud Presbytery
was every busily and proitably spent
and last Sabbath | preached III Rose
vile and declared the pulpit vacant.
TIE pastor leaves TO take up work at
Mendocino city. And nov for two
weeks | shall spend the time on top
OF the mountains, doing those things
which should do and leaving IN.
done those things which ! should not
do. This am sure you will bc glad
to note and make record OF. first TO
cheer your own heart and then the
hearts OF your many readers. My
trees and vines need pruning. y few
trees need ~re.plantIng. Tank and
cistern need emp,ying and cleaning.
But most Of all. this community
needs "A few first.class sermons with
the genuine Nevada ring-clear,
strong and true.
Divers other things must also be
be'done during these fleeing two
weeks and then back to Elku.
My lecture on the sCatacombs o.
Rome" at the State University was
attended by DR.. Stubs aud a goodly
number OF students. This, with the
fact that Elko sends about Il stu
dents to the University, goes clearly
TO show how much Reno depends on
Elko.
witnessed the football game IN
which the Reno's marched away
with the game to the tune
Of 90 to 3 for the University OF
the Pacific. The Rnuo's were very
much annoyed to think that the U.
P.'s got even onc. 1t seemed Ia seem
so entirely needless TO allow Cali.
fornia to get anything whatever.
As left the Union Depo, in San
Francisco last Monday the plaza in
front was covered with soldiers. OFF To
Manila. They were Just arrived from
the oast and were tired from the long
ride and were resting. We are com.
ing to be a military people indeed,
With best wishes to Elko. { am
yours,
j. ANTHONY Mtrcurlt,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
They Knew III. nu,lns...

Professor Frank Rees OF Columbia
University, who holds the chair OF
astronomer there, was a visitor recent.
ly ut n county fair, where he soon
made himself quite popular. While
resting in a retteehmcet tent he over
heard women discussing him.
$50 he's an astronomers wonder
how 1t pnysH- said one.
"Ptetty WE'LL said another; "hc tella
fortunes b. the stars at fifty cents
apiece
"That isn't ALL added third, she
makes nlmanacs, with jokes ind adj.
vice TO take pills in the spring and
druggists pay him 10 much as 800 for
them
Tho Professor rose aud fed. Phil
adclpltia Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
TO WHOM IT MAY COSCEKS.

Notice is hereby given Tint | have
sold an interest in the Club Saloon to
Mr.. \. \. Cownovcr and the business
will be hereafter conducted under the
firm name of Gutridge Il Cowuovcr.
All claims against the Saloon up to
date will be paid by ms upon presen-
tution. All debts due the Saloon at
this date are payable to me.
Thanking the public for their gen.
erous patronage in tie past, | re-
spectfully solicit n continuance OF the
same for the new firm.
T.. NJ. GUTRIDGE.
Elko, Nevada, October -, 1899.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10

Curious but dangerous freaks OF
nature frequently found in the des-
erts OF Arizona are called SumiderOs
by the Mexicans and Indians. They
are masked pitfalls OF quicksand that
occur i'll the dry plains and are cover
ed with "a trcncherous crust OF clay
that has been spread over them in
fine PARTICLES by the wind and baked
dry by the sun. The peculiar prop.
critics OF the soil retain all the muis.
ture drained into them after the in
frequent rsine, and allow it to be iii.
tered to unknown depths, so that n
man or a horse or a COW or n sheep
that once steps upon that deceptive
crust instantly sinks ont Of sight be.
You'd hope OF rescue. Tho Sumideros
are on a level with the surface OF the
desert. There is no danger signal to
mark them and their surface cannot
be distinguished by the ordinary eye
from the hard clay that surrounds
them. They occur most frequently
in the a"lkali.covcrcd flats, and are
often fifteen or twenty feet in diane.
ter. Sometimes they are only little
pockets or wells that a man can leap
across, but the longest pole has never
found their bottom. a stone thrown
through the crust sinks to unknown
depths and no man who ever fell into
one Of them was rescued. They re-
count for The mysterious disappear.
ance Of many men and cattle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
Notice to HGntefS.

All persons nrc hereby forbidden
I" hunt, or in any way trcspass. on
amy of my raUchcs near Cnrlin. Any
person found hnniirt: or trespassing
on eaid ranches viii bo arrested aud
prosecuted to the full extent OF tho
law. TnoMAs GmrFiS.
CARLrS. Nevada, Oct. lG, 1899.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10

Sunday afternoon ns Mrs. 1hecn
and her daughters. Miss leila aud
Katie. were coming to town from La.
noble in II oDc.hOrse covered car.
rage the horse SHED ut II cage hen
flying up and turned tho carriage ov-
or a steep cmbankmont aud ran away
When the buggy struck tho top
broke oil aud the occupants Tell out.
Miss Iclla was considerably bruised,
but tho others were comparatively
unhurt. The horse ran about n mile
with tho buggy turned upside down.
Tho ladits walked To- Mr.. Meyers
place aud got u rig and went home.
II wns very tortunatp for the ladies
thai the top Of the buggy broke md
let them ont. AZ It was they will all
be themselves again IN n few days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10

There will be a special meeting Of
the Elku County Cattle Association
at the courtroom In Elko at | O'Clock
y. 81. on Saturday. November II. 1889.
Tor the transaction Of important bus.
mess. All the members are requested
to he present.
Gro. ". BRuCr. TnUs. IiuNTrR.
Secretary. President.
ELRo, Nevada. October 30. 1890.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is tho terror ,of thousands Of
yOuug mothers because ita outbreak
Is SO ag0ui2,ug and frequently fatal.
Stnloh'a CUigh and CONSUMPTION
Cure Hcig Like magic IN cases OF
Group. 10 has mover been known to
fail Tho worst eases relieved i'm.
mediatoly. Price - cts, 80 cite. and
si. 90. FOR salc 10y Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
FRENCH TANsY WATERS, the

FRENCH TANSY WATERS, the
worlds lannon's remedy for irrcguia
and painful periods Of ladies; are
never failing and safe. r%cjuvInato the
eystcm aud brighten the cyee; restore
health and beauty 10 the faded;
French Tansy WATERS are the only
reliable female remedy in the world;
Imported from Paris; take nothing
clsc from the druggists, but insist on
the genuine; in red wrappers with the
crown trade mark. Price. -. For
sale by all druggigts. or sent 10y us
direct on receipt Of the price. La
France Drug Co..impurtcra. BOG Turk
ST. San E~rarcraco.