davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01
Burning "a steel Bank Vault.
From the st. Louis Republic.

From the st. LOUIS KepuDllc.
Back in the COS bank in Cincinnati
ordered a vault that would defy not only
fire, but the attack of every known de-
vice of the burglars art. Such a recep-
constructed by a well-known mechanical
engineer of that day. who when ne had
finished his task informed his employer
that the only way they would ever get
rid of the vault would be by burying It.
Nothing had ever been seen like it in the
United States. 1t was built of steel, two
and one-half inches thick; the plates were
screwed together and the screws were then
out off and chilled. There were but two
oDenings, and these were doors fitted with
combination locks and bolts of consum-
mate ingenuity 1t is said that during
the war this vault contained a large part
OF the vaIuabIes in Cincinnati. After
while the bank officials needed the space
occupied by the steel chamber but they
found il was much easier to have it built
than to get rid of it. Contractors were
told that they could have the steel if they
would only remove it, but they decided
that the only way to solve the problem
was to bow UP the vault. If that were
done the building would go, too. Finally
a man who knows something of what the
enormous heat generated by the electric
arc is capable has confidently taken the
lob in hand. When asked by the bank OF
fcials how he proposed to do 1t, he in
formed them he was going to burn out
the vault BY the terms of his contract
he was not to remove all the metal walls,
but leave enough 10 be used by the bank
as safe for It's books. The beginning
of the task was watched with intense in
terest. An arc light wire was tapped and
a rubber handle tool carrying an arc
light carbon was attached to the circuit.
An electrician made the necessary connec-
tons, and equipped with a pair OF heavy
colored goggles. turned the switch ana
started to work In less than minute
molten metal was running In a stream
down the side of the steel wall from
hole half an inch deep and four inches In
diameter Before long the hole had been
burned clean through the steel plate. and
the success Of the experiment was appar-
emit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01
STATISTICS OF THE PORT.
January Arrivals and TOnnaGe-Yes-
sells and Their Rigs.

The Morning News gives to-day the to-
tai number of vessels arriving at this port
during the last month, with the rigs, ma
tionality and net tonnage. The number
does not include the arrivals at quaran-
tine or Tybee, but only those vessels which
have arrived at the wharves, and have
discharged cargoes, or are in ballast or
loading. 1t does not include river or in
land coast steamers, nor does ii include
vessels under 100 tons. The arrivals, with
the rigs and nationality, are as follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01

THAT Miss Blimber. to whom you just
introduced me, seems to have some funny
ways"
Yes, she has"
"A moment ago ] saw her holding young
Spriggins' hands. and her lips we're NOV
ing as If she was counting something"
Eyes, l noticed that"
"And moment later she put her hand
10 old Mr.. Rogers forehead and then gave
1t two or three gentle pats"
"And right after that i saw her backing
little Willie Jones up in the corner and
he was sticking out his tongue at her
What in the world Is the matter with
the girl?"
ITS easily explained. She was an anna
teur hospital nurse. you know, ana can't
get over the habit. "-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01

this method has been adopted in various
instances.
Since the establishment of the French re-
public IL has not been possible to buy titles
in France. In that country you have to be
content with the Legion of Honor for your
money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01

"a ndlDand was the sole clue upon which
"a 1se was worked up against man who
ti,,,,- 'LIsonslderately appropriated his vic
an, nat Diagrams are always made by
an expert Of the rooms where murders.
cT,Irs-aries or other crimes are committed
.--ese are submitted among the other ex-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01
b GOD
| POISON

Old Running Sores, Mucous Patches,
Copper-Col0red Spots, Ulcers, and Painful
Swellings, pimples, little ulcers In mouth
or lips, Boils, ScrOfula, Tumors, Catarrh,
and every form of syphilitic Blood Poison,
whether hereditary or acquired, man or
woman, quickly cured forever by Botanic
Blood Balm (B.B.B).
II You have any Of these symptoms, you certainly
have tainted poisoned blood, either acquired or in
herted. These symptoms have bafied the skin OF
the greatest living doctors, and yet we challenge the
world for case OF Blood Disease that Botanic Blood
Balm (B.B.B.) will not cure. The cures are perfna-
nent and not patching up. Cases cured ID or ~
years ago with B. u. b. have never seen symptom
since. b. u. b. literally drives the poison out OF the
blood, body, and bones Is. Is. Il. is not mild tonic
but Is powerful real blood remedy, yet perfectly
safe 10 use by old or young, man or woman. Oin,
chronic deep seated OF syphilis cured In one 70
four months. Botanic Blood Balm Is not an expert.
ment but Is an old, weltred remedy. II cures after
all else falls Does not contain mercury OF vegetable
or mineral polsons. For sale by druggists every
where Large bottles 81. sir for rs seat by express
prepald on receipt OF price. Book Of cures Free.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01
p. p. p.
= tLippmau's Great Remedy

u the only logical treatment for
this 1oathsome disease. Cstarrh Is
now recognized as an affection of
the blood, and not mere local trou-
Bile. The best blood purifier Is there
fore the best remedy, and the best
blood purifier Is acknowledged to be
p. z. p. Under treatment with p
p. p. the sickening discharges, with
hawking and spittlpg and offensive
odor, quickly disappear and perma-
nent and radical recovery soon re-
suits.
Aessrs. LIPPMAN BROTHERS. savaD-
nah, ca.
Sents-I have used nearly four bottles
Of P. P. p, Iippman's Great Remedy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01

~ to he olo
CT eat throug i1adny
CT
hiexpe % hoidoft
btrue
nj ut4 h $50
] t. p comnh County exaa
Ais
inandbioo -
DugRis
Lippman Brothers. . s:s%isss. Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01
A THIEF In THE NIGHT.
How Catarrh RObS It's Victims of Health AM life.

catarrh Is the most insidlous OF
diseases. Ifnegiected, IL Invariably
reaches the bronchial tubes aud
iungs, rendering them weak aud
susceptible to consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
nlLLnLnrN nLLrN1A n TIE BR0Nr.

There h.s been an interesting inieri'n'm.n'-
t,oaai o,.men' developing iu The Borough ~ Tie
Rrorx Rn.h s. attracting considerable attention
over the river. I began Vita gospel tent near
f.r..rx PARK last Summer tnT The past ihil'l
DAVIS nightly meetings nave been ned .succr-
i-.. IN the Pres t,rian Reformed. Methonlsi ana
t...f.-f churches ~ tne relghborhood. which ir-
-'-ia4 West Farms and belmont The series con
.,-f.e With fhis week. bus TIE Pastors 9nier-
.. r. charge has arranged tor 4ar6e rally A.
.r ut Farms Reformed Church Herman a.
.i.' .t.~ ~ Hn-for-are two blocks above
~.,,..-- tor nexf IT'D Irsday evening Ut J'hn
, -I.u viii make t.e prrcipa. address ana
II -e representatives from the oth"f Sec
Vans ~ The .Oro-tL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Aaor, Hsr,or ftrg ~ 81 i.'ver Fi'" I.'
rsr. has alel petition 80 bankruptcy. WIZ "--
t!afies q So, end no assets IL ~Hs ~. nv -
- IT, r,-,.b.-- ar~.i1neers A. ~. "a Tx
,-r.on-ave WHO dissolved partnership IN seiiem-
Der isss The petitioner SAYS ma, H. book. y
.ne arm were sfni.- ana have not been re- F'''1
a.ft6grh ne Police Department was no'ih'l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
European Trains de Luxe
rrC17 ICEDON

rurhcr Fxprc>~--I'y rene-s. R"ynn i1prT->'
x.r1 lr.rr..--BrrIIn A II. Petersburg - n
cnIfnr i.prtss-t Dire. Zurich. Lnrrfh-.-
1nrt.bns Nrrf>s--i ger. Is ~ rrfitft - 49,
,"d i;.nfn-nlnr IApress-BrIDdlsi for IE' -.
-Mrdit.r-nnenn INprc~s-Ni""- Monte hfi',,
-"trt-.r. iNpr..~s Attru:i. Trieste -
IN, pf-Con-fnngn Evpres>-' on-thnNn 81"
Lxrrc~~-'""""' ""'"" -
Naples .r 30
INTEHNATfONA SLEEPING CNH 60.
Il oockspur ST. LOndon--,' FIncc de lVP'r"'
Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
rrt1EI1N yArIoyiL BlNE NUNcTIoN

r.,. motion 20 make permanent The temporary
.-,,,,.,on granted by Judge Laromh' " re
r.,,.el states Circuit Court. restraining IN" ON
t 4rc-,ors - the Franklin Nstionai t'"hE '..'"t
ii.I .rs, With the Liqlldauns '1intlli Zee or VA
.,.-,.tisr came 10 yesterday ana WAS "'J'"'"'"
~ one week Dg mutual consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Trrf0s ~ thu. Hotels and full pnrf""lnr
"a ~nut.- ma, De had "a the Europe"
Offic.. ~ The Tribune" at ." Fleet stree
Iondrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
Inner Norwood. Queens Hotel.

N.ar lrysfa. PaIa.e i,rt-n Healf-e et - fih.- ~
rrrlan. i.ssis ga-te-' BOARDING terms = ~ -
~ IA erecA| ferrs frr large PARTIES 'rN'''''''
rain service 70 CRY eni Vest End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

go. fa-. lt-f-l Os4rio s- pen wa I menace az !
r.-. -.f.Ir rom. Perfect sin.iAtl 7Nl9e'
,s~f-.~ grf- If re Iraie cuisine ''F "'"
rrf.t re- rhf-- Ncr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04


lsi. o.. 90 sht Lovely "a gardens Terr's e'-
i-ir. Trval Yacht Cflh Frequent boats 'f"-- til-
49, : iftar.tf-n royal. TfFR HOTEL under same
ctr~cfi.r lrro sltc clse~'s resiter-e- 1rne
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

beeeyllle. Tex. June 2i.-Cne Of the
most deplorahie tragedies that ever
took place IN this city occurred Mon
day night Patrick King the i2-year-
old son Of Mr.. O. ", King a we'll
known local merchant, Is charged WITH
stabbng TO death lienito Munoz. 10
year-old Mexican boy
The stabbing was done with a bar.
low pooketknife and the wound was
inflicted IN the breast
The afalr took place within q block
Of the Methodist church. where the big
protraoted meetlng Is being conducted
under a large tent
AZ an examining trial before Justice
s, w Jack yesterday the King boy was
admitted 20 bail IN the sum Of $500
which he readily gave.
From the evidence adduced at the
examining trial /, appears that tho
killing was AZ last partially iustlnable.
as the Mexican had assaulted the
King boy and he merely stabbed az
him In the EFFORT 10 defend himself not
thinking that Ne would kin him.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24
PHANTOM SHIP
OR
The Flying DUtChmon.
-v4--uy cAgrsR, u.ssyAr

.,4-T cAFTAFl MARIYAE

schrlnen, coming on the poop. "IIel
hci"
"whore7"
There IN the Rloom'" said the pi-
l1t. pointing 10 the darkest quarter OF
the horizon. Tor the sun had set
The captain. iIlllebrant and Philip
directed their eyes 90 the quarter
pointed out. and thought they could
perceive something like vessel.
Gradually the gloom seemed 20 clear
away, and lnmbont. pale haze to light
up that part OF the horizon. Not a
breath Of wind was on the water-t the
sea was like mirror more and more
distinct dld the vessel appear, tlll her
hull, masts and yards were clearly
visible. They looked and rubbed
their eyes 10 hclp their vision, for
scarcely could they believe that which
they did see In the center Of the
pale light. which extended some fifteen
degrees above the horizon. there was
indeed large shin about three miles
distant, but. although II was perfect
calm, she was TO all appearances buf-
feting IN a violent gale. plunglng and
llftlng over a surface that was smooth
as glass. now careenlng to her bearing,
then recovering herself Her topsails
and malnsall we're furled. and the
/ yards pointed to the wind; she had no
sail set but close .rcefed foresall a
| storm staysnll and trysail ahaft.
She made little way through the water
but apparently neared them fast driven
/ down by the force OF the gale Each
minute she was palmer 20 the view
At last she was seen 10 wear. and IN
20 doing, before she was brought to
tho wind ON the other task. she was so
close to thCm that they could distin.
guish the men on board; they could sec
the foamlng water as II was hurled
from her bows; hear the shrill whlstl,
Of the boatswain's pipes, the crcaklna
Of the ships tlmbors. and the com
planning Of her mnsts; and then IA,
gloom gradually rose. and IN few
seconds. she had totally disappeared
God In hoaycn!' exclaimed Myn
hoer Klouts.
Philip felt hand upon his shoulder
and the cold dartod through his Who'll,
frame. lie turned round and met th,
one eye OF Schrif,cn. who screamed IL
his ear;
philip vandordccken- that's IN,
Flyins Eulchman!"
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24
Rsa. white and nia@

II isR curious fact as we'll as a
pleasing one 10 Americans that these
three coloFs are In flags OF all pro-
eresslyo nations. with the single ex-
ceptlon Of Germany. In Britalns flag
tho red prodomlnates, but the oolora
In the union IN the upper lefl-hand cor
ner OF the nag are blue and white
Frances three upright stripes are red,
white and blue. and the Japanese
YANKEES Of the Orient adopted a
whlto standard with spiral red lines
conyerging toward a blue sphere, Inn
mediately after oonquerlng the Chi
ncse.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

The Troy Times tells Of a visivor a
a public school, who. being requested
~ address the pupils. spoke OF the ne
cessity OF obeylng their teacher and
growing up 10 be useful, loyal and pa
triotic citizens. To emphasize his re-
marks. he pointed TO a large national
flag that almost covered one end Of the
room. and said. Now, boys. who can
tell me what that Gag IL there fort"
One little fellow. who understood the
condition Of the rooms better than the
speaker renllcd: Il know, sir. It's to-
hide the dirt"
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

Every one who has examined the
campaign uniform OF the French sol
der has fond II, to say the least, pc
turosque. The dingy colors Of their
clothing the absurd knapsack. the un-
shapeiy cartridge box. the ugly head
gear. the trousers turned up, all com
blnc to make a spectacle OF him not
10 bo fond elsewhere In Europe And
the clumsiness OF II all Is the first thing
10 strike even the most unobservant
spectator
Writers for the French press have
long since pointed out these facts and
have shown how such inniction In the
way OF outfit is sufficient alone 20 use
up the strength u the strongest man
and crush down the energy OF the
stoutest heart The headgear OF n
French infantryman Is something on
the order OF an old-fashloned helmet
worn by the English hremen.
This instrument OF torture peculiar
/ 20 the French army exposes the wear
or TO sun-stroke during the summer
and is entirely insufficient for prOtoc-
| tion In the winter months. IL also acts
as gutter spout when II rains and
| let's the water pour down the soldiers
| back.
The French infantrymen Is about as
bad on In other respects. His shoes
allow both the dust and moisture 10
penetrate 10 the skin and his knapsack
becomes vertitable instrument OF tor
ture. The French writer's point out
that fatigue and exposure 10 such trials
are much more dangerous than the
bullets OF the enemy. They add that
a battle Is the exception, while troops
are always on the move, and that the
general who, through the proper cloth
ing and equipment OF his troopa can
put them on the field OF battle In a
better physical condition than the
enemy. already has the battle hall
won, the other conditions being equal
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24
New Agent.

Galveston. Tex, June 2i.-The New
York and Texas Steamship company
MALLORY line) has announced the APP
pointment OF Mr.. J. y. Denlson az
agent Of the line at Galveston. vice j.
n. Sawyer a Co. resigned. The cir.
cular states thst Mr.. Denisons duties
Will embrace those ~ trafiic agent IN
Texas, as we'll as manager OF the Gal.
weston agency Mr. Denlson has been
traffic manager OF the Mallory line fol
the past year.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24
CHAPTER TX

The sudden gloom which had sue
ceeded to the pale light had the effect
OF rendering every object stlll more In
distinct Ia the nstonlshcd crew OF Ter
Schilling For moment or more not
q word was uttered hy O soul ON board.
Some remained with their eyes stil.
strained toward the point where the
apparltion had been seen, others turn
cd away full OF gloomy and forehodlng
thoughts Hillehrnnt was the hrst
who spoke, turning round to the east
orn quarter and observing q light on
the horizon, be started. ana selling
Philip by the arm, cried out: What's
tha:?"
That is only The moon rising from
the bank OF clouds" replied Philip
mournfully.
Welt" observed Mynhoe~ Kloots
wlping his forehead. which was damp
cd with pcrspirntlon, "l have been told
of this before. but / have mocked at
the narration"
Philip made no reply Aware Of tho
reality of the vision, ana how deeply
Il interested him. he FELT as II he were
a guilty person.
The moon had now risen above the
| clouds, and was pouring her mild. pale
! light over the slnmbering ocean. With
a simultaneous impulse. every one d.
/ rccted his eyes to the spot where the
strange vision had last been seen. and
all was a dead dead calm.
! tnNH
Schriftcn, had remained on the poop:
he now gradually approached Mynheer
/ Kl0ots and looking round. said
"Mynhocr Kloois as pilot of this
vessel. ! tell you that YOU must pre-
pnro for very bad weather"
liud weather. said Kloots. rouslng
himself from deep rovoric
"Yos. bad weather Mynheer Kloots
/ There never was vessel which fell IN
with what We have just seen, but met
with disaster soon aherward. The
very name OF Nandordeckon Is unlucky
hei hei"
Philip would have replied 10 this
sarcasm, bat he could not. LIS tongu,
was tied
what has the name ~ Wander
decken 90 do with o. observed
/ kloutH
Have you not heard then? Tn,
captain Of that vessel we have Just
seen a. Mynheer Vunderdecken- ne
~ the Flying Dutchmani'"
How know YOU that pilot?' inqulr
ed llillehaut
II know that. and much more. n
chose 20 tell replied schrlften; "bu
never mind. } have warned you OF bat
weather. as is my duty and. viii
these words. schrifien went down thl
poop ladder
God In heaycnl ! never was 40 puz
zlod and so frightened ln my llio." OBJ
served kloois. n don't know what 4
think or say. What think YOU Philip
Was u not supernatural2"
"Yes." replied Philip. mournfully Z"
have no doubt OF A."
Il thought the days Of miracles hai
passed" said the captain. "and tina
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

Denlson, Tex June 2i,-The inside
OF the Katy machine shops was belng
whitewashed yesterday morning and
the process OF doing h was a very nov
el one. The whitewashlnE was done hy
means Of a compressed air arrange.
ment which was put on as a spray II
Is very rapid process and the entlr,
building was finished yesterday. Tn,
inside OF the building looked as II d
heavy snowstorm had taken place all
OF the engines and machinery belnf
covered by the spray as well as tbs
walls and floor.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

Jansd ~ Haa Anteais.
San Antonio. Tex. June 2i.--With-
out demonstration Of a"y Kind on the
part Of the people OF San Antonio
two colored men were driven through
the city yesterday afternoon ana sit'-
ly landed IN the Boxar county JAIL
They are charged with the murder
and rape OF Mrs Madarasoz.
The negroes are Bahama island me-
groes. and speak negro dialect with
a broad English accent and a'slighl
transposltlon OF theirs one e. n full-
blooded Ethiopian, while In the other
there Is strain Of Caucasian blood
One ls well educnted and inherently
shrewd, while the reverse II the case
with the other
The officers brought with the pris-
oners a confession made before Cuun-
~ Judge Hopkins Deputy Sheriff Van
Ripper. Ranger Sergeant Bates and sew
eral other officers and taken down IN
writing The confession Is In sub
stance no follows.
John Sands J. W. Hart had
gone from Pens.. ola, Fla. with n
number OF others 10 work at Tamplco.
Mex, but after a short while had loft
/ Tampico and made their way TO san
Antonio where they laid around sew
oral days, when they made an agree.
ment to attack and rob an old woman
whose place they had noticed VIII le
walking around near the head OF the
river lie denied that he had hit the
woman with a hammer or hatchot, but
said they bad beaten down the back
door with hammer and carried along
with them bottle OF kerosene. with
which they had sprinkled the bed and
flooring before setting nro TO the
house"
lie said that they had struck a match
upon entering and. seeing the woman
In bed, both had assaulted her.
Sands said that they had inspectc,
the place during the afternoon and re-
turning TO town. prepared themselve
for the attack that they returne,
about II or ~ o'clock at night an,
reached the premises by jumplnI
across the river where II was very mar
row, that they had found the hamme
near the back door and made use O
II TO break In the back door.
lie said that after the crime he an
Hart gradually made their way to la
redo and then into the section OF IN
country whore they were arrested.
In confcsslng the Madarasz erin
he described the Madarasz plac,
which is a nursery, accurately ~
place with large pecan trees and man
flowers. lie says Hart hit the woman
but did not XIII her, and then lite
up the mattress. from under which q
took some greenbacks and silver.
Hart denies the crime. lie says b
reached quarantine at Tamplco q
the morning Of April 80. the ver
: morning OF the Madarasez murder, an
that be and his partner. sandsl d.d n,
leave Tamplco until June g.
lie has dates down very accuratcl
Before he had learned OF Sands col
I fession Hart said he knew Sands we
and had travelled with him TO Tampl,
and back, but after the confession b
came known to him Hart said he ht
a slight acquaintance with Sands.
Carey. as he called him, having Sc,
y him In Tampico on several occasion
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

For tho complexion and general
health. drink slowly half an hour be-
fore breakfast one large tumhler Of wa
ter as hot as you can swallow, and
once a week instead a tumhler OF cold
water iu which a tenspooufnl of coni-
mon salt has been dissolved. This 10
better for the complexion than any
cosmetic Another recipe Is the jules
OF half a lemon, pint OF warm watsI
and Gus ounce Of rose water
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24
CTo be contlnued)


The man In the street car affirmed
that Il was a true story, but the Cleye-
land Leader does not vouch for II. al
though giving Il In the narrator's own
words. was up az the market house
night before last, buying stun for over
Sunday, and saw an lrlshman up
there with a live goose under his arm.
Pretty soon the goose looked up at the
lrlshman kind OF pitiful. and sayai
"Quawk. quawk Quawk," In that coax
in' way goose has sometimes. The
lrishman didn't say anything az hrst.
but after a blt the goose looked up
and says. "Quawk Qugwk, quawk,"
again. Then the lrlshman cooked his
head over on one side. looked the goose
IN the eye. and says: "Phat's the mat
ter wild yez, ony way? Phwy do yea
want 10 walk whin Orm wlllln' to car
~ yez?"
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

Shake into your shoes. Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. IL makes
tight or New shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corna. Bunlons Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet A. all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen s. olmsted Leroy, ~ Y.
BE a woman hrst, and afterwards an
angel
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

There will be large exhibit from
this country at the Paris exposition In
1900. which Will prove very interesting
10 all but no more so than the news
that the famous American remedy,
Hostctter's stomach Blttera, will curs
dyspepsia, indigestion and constipation.
To all suifeross n trial is recommended.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

use Fauitless Starch No sticking, blls-
,oring or breaking IL leaves a beautiful
finish and does not iniure tho most delicate
fabrics. All grocerS sell a. loo a package
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

Many woman speaks OF HE emo
tional temperament, by others II IL
frequently called temper.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

Cough mixtures have gone. summer
tonlcs appeared.