davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
ALL-DAY RACE BEGUN.
EIGHTEEN STARTERS IN THE TWENTY
FOUR HOUR COMPETITION.

About $500 people were present in the Madison
Square Garden last night at 10 o'clock to witness
the start In the twenty -four hour race. with -FOUR
exceptions. all the men were competitors In the
recent six-day The track was banked con-
siderably higher than It in the longer race.
and the competitors are expected to keep steadily
nj their task until the finish tonight The riders
are OF the opinion that the winner will cover some
thing between $50 and 475 miles. The indoor I'M
paced record is 457 miles and l7e yards
OF the nineteen men who entered eighteen faced
the starter. A. S Erich deciding at the last minute
not to start Waller the favorite In the little
betting done last night with Miller. Pierce. Fred
erfck and stevens the next In order The names or
the men placed on the scoreboard just as they
finished in the six-day race. The winner VIII get
1900 the second 500. third $3.50. fourth $780,
fifth 800 sixth SIS, seventh $50 and eighth s25.
Frederick the Swiss was the quickest at the
start and ne led for the first few laps. closely pur-
sued by Nawn. Albert and Stevens. In the eighth
lap Miller spured and took the lead with the
others in a bunch close behind. Then they settled
down a steady grind, at pace not much faster
than the men rode in the first few hours OF the
six-day race The trainers occupied their old quar-
tiers at the side of the track. with oil cooking
stoves and medicine chests.
Neither the riders trainers nor scorers are ex-
pected 10 take wink of sleep until the race Is
over. puncured tire. collision of any sort or
a dismount will probably settle the chances OF the
unfortunates A rider would occasionally make a
squirt with the hope Of gaining lap on his com
petitors but the minute spurted the others IN
creased their speed and gave chase.
Miller made the first squirt and he gained forty
yards but Stevens was on the alert. and he caught
Miller before he had sprinted half a mile. Then
Miller slowed up and they were all in bunch
again. Ashinger. with the supposed unucky lS
on his back was the first unfortunate He dis
mounted to change his wheel and lost a lap. Miller
led at the end Of the first mile. the time being an,
g stevens
OF FIVE miles; time l2:46 10. Waller was leading
al ten miles the time being 25:42 80 Hale was
crowded off the rail after going eleven miles He
struck the inner rail with crash but ne ap,,c cEc
remounted having lost lap and a nall: flerCe
was leading at fifteen miles Time, IS % 3-5.
Between midnight and a. m the men az al ui mes
were riding al a three-minute clip. and after TWO
hours work they behind the record made IN
the six-day The riders were watching each
other closely, and there was not the sprintins eH
pected Waller had trouble with the tire on MS
rear wheel. and he dismounted and changeo d.
cycles losing a Jap. Pilkington quit at midnight
The scores of the riders at u o'clock were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
HOCKEY.
BROOKLYN s. C.. DEFEATS THE NEW
YORK II. C. IN A ROUGH GAME.


The amateur Hockey League opened the season
IN the Clerrnont Avenue Rink Brooklyn. last even
ing before a large audience. The game was be-
tween teams representing the Hockey club. OF
New-York and the Brooklyn Skating Club II was
the second game of the league series The Brook
.lvn team won by a score Of goals 10 2. There
were many stops made in the game on account OF
players being hurt. Each team divided the hohors
IN seeing how rough they could be- and the re-
sui, was that Murray had his nose badly cut and
Drysdale sprained his wrist. Drysdale had 10 stop
plaving Russell and Hunt. Of the New-York team,
were badly cut and bruised around the head
Drakeley who was captain Of the home team last
war donned the sweater and took Drysdale s
place playing the game in grand style The BROOK
lyn team finished the game with six players Mur-
ray leaving the floor.
The referees decision was often unsatisfactory
and the players would all crowd around HIM The
hook of rules was brought into the game several
,irnes There were many sticks broken by both
teams and the players almost came TO blows, Doth
teams being Missed by the spectators.
In the first half the puck rushed into the
Rrooklyn's territory by s Phillips. and after push
ing II around the goal post for some time Russell
succeeded in pushing the puck through for goal
on a pass from Hunt. New.Yorks still kept mp their
winning gait and De Cassonover scored the sec
ond goal on a pass from b. Phillips At this point
Of the game with the score to against Brook
lyn Wall scored a goal just before time was called
for the first half. In the second half ODonneil.
the goakeeper, played wei; stopping me puck seN
eral times. when II looked sure point. after
many minutes OF play Murray got the puck from
Dolby. who carried J, the length OF the rihs' anu
Pbjllips scored a goal for New-York Off
. side play and the referee refused TO allow Il.
With 1--WE minutes to play, Murray carried the puck
down The rink passing IL 10 Dolby who shot Il
through for a goal winning the game for Brook
Ign by score OF goals to q
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07


women know as much about grades and quail
tiles as we do. They know, for instance,
that Torchon machine madc) lace costs
more, looks and washes better than cheap
Vaenciennes; that a shaped and fitted
garment is more expensive to make than
one run together on the graceful lines
of a pillow case; and that there is dit
ference between a hemstitching and mere
hemming.
And, of course, daintiness of trimming
and quality of lace and freshness and clean
illness are things that every woman knows
and appreciates by instinct.
We desire your expert examination OF
our muslin underwear We wish you to
compare our garments at all prices, from
&c. to S., with those priced Is and So per
cent. higher. We are proud of the quail
tiles we give you. We are perfectly honest
in telling you that we kn0w there is nothing
like them at their prices in town. And
we'd like you to prove it by your own
knowledge and examination. We summon
you as experts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07

. ADVERTISEMENTS and .ubserpt'vns ior Tne Tribune
received at their Uptown once No l.242 Broadway.
"a door no 3lst-st until o'clock m. advertise
ren, received AT following branch Offices regular
,rsc. rstes NTH s o'clock D. m. 25t shave,
cor aad Al: 1872 eth-aye cor i2thst; MacyA e.h~avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
& Nm~mu& &hp
ExDert Examination

merchandise almost quality as an expert
know much about aoes anu gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
POLO.
Nrw.yoRK TO MEET JERSEY CITY AGAIN

NETWORK TO MEET JERSEY CITY AGAIN
TONIGHT.
The championship game in the American ro'o
Association a, Oakland Rink tonight should aud
IN the boom that has marked the sport IN Jersey
City The New-Yorks will meet the champions ior
,h. ,,,,a time and with a team strengthened by
Warner OF the National League are confident OF
giving some OF their own medicine 10 the Jersey
men Jersey City has lost only one game since
The season began but New-York Is confident OF
scoring for the first time over the home team The
IT, ,uif1h he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
SUMMARY SHORT RACES.


SUMMARY SHORT RACES
Haif-mie handicap (professonal)-Ftrst heat won by
War Lawson chicago Us ysrd> Nat. Butler Boston on
J. A Newhouse Buffalo (scrstch) '1eddy'' Goodman
New-York 20 yards). second T1me-loI~ Ihird nea,
won by r "A Nagel. New-York go yards): John fSuel
Newark 40 yardsl, second. ,Time-l ~ Fourth neal
won by W. NJ McGue. New-York 90 yards) N" A
Miller 90 yards), second Time :o3S.
FINAL HEAT.
4 Nagei New York 80 yartis) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Iyar Iawson Chicago (25 YARDS
John Rue. Newark 40 YARDS ;.'.'.'''.'''' .
Time-l:0 2%.
Won by half length length between second anu
third.
Oaemile handicap (amateuro-First heat won by r L.
Kramer East Orange (scratchl: M T Dove. New-foIk
go yards second Time-2:lSh. Second heat Won by
J II Lake Port Richmond O5 YARDS; Thomas Adarntz
Passaic $50 yards) second. Tine-2:ibh. Third heat
won by J NJ RanQui New-York go yards william ni3I
Frank New-York go yards). second. Time-2;2i "
Fourth heat won by HolzhAuer New York t% yardsl
c r Krippen Brooklyn 90 YARDS second Time ~
Fifth heat won by W NJ Mckenzie. New fork @"
yards; A sumner Brooklyn 60 yards) second Time
r,. FINAL HEAT.
= " Lake Port Richmond as yards).
NJ NJ NICK York 900 yards). .
w. ~ Tme-2l1.
Won by three lengths five lengths between second and
third.
One-rnile match race-Harry Gibson Cincinnati. vs.
1o.snh Downey Boston. Paced best two out OF three
heats Gibson easily straight heats IN 2o3ts
o. and 205.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
Grapellsrs botel Docket Snioe.

GrQufllers 1oIel potheI Onloe.
HOTELS OFF IHE WORLD.
For descriptive booklet Of Winter Resorts Hotel
below. call or address rend stamp
M@G@O Tariff BmpsGw Co..,
g Enh Ave. New York
2s 80 E Ess Gs i Si, L'P Pa4I:.
90 Quai st. Jean Baptisie Nice.
GGWV[El YWGMElf @W0DE.
&HN HaS' american iiS Ell nqFoDs' o. oR'I
Do Quisiaana ssnitsrium. nature rnassase etc
p6sroN Mass Hoaei ven stSn p $ up
csg!s; 81 HgtsI; E r $50 ap a. r. ssso ..ss
ciicAdo Ill The Virginia A. P. $3.50 up P,.sit6 gp
1855 TAMPA ,,,,a Tampa mp, Bay Hotel A T.
~~Ez L. DICK. Mgr
ss@F WINTER PARK. Hotel Seminole a. p.
- opens January 18th.
: 7 I'm &. o. l. FRTZBEE. Mgr
GEg g OCALA........ ...... .ocala House A. p.
: s2ES 81 p r BROWN Mgr
: ~ E7s BELLEAiR ~; 800. .heIevie~. A. T.
Hlss opens January " lS'o 4. BARRON. Mgr
S@sC FORT MEYERS Fo. Meyers Hotel A ?.
a=7e Opens January 1 r, Aunor~r Mgr
FLORIDA iasksenyiis St, LANE; H.ir an A. p up up
hnNnHS IA Battle House. A P. $3.50 up
sen oRLEGNs. st. T cssgI,s H Fo1y1 T. r.
do Warren Leland h,l Grsn yS r. r. ss1 UP
OLD p0IXT COMFORT Va Hotel chamherin, A.P, 81 ny
rIfiIADEIPIIiA lRes, Ac&TdD The Lafayette = s. W
SALT LAKE CRY Utah The cullen A. p: 81 to s. So
81 3ls No e r.n'; o mo,i + E. r. = x
wAsfhNGToN, D; G.. Arlington n Hotel 4 Pa q up
DO .,ass,aurant Aic) Hotel Ghs r1 F. r. g. up
DO I'M h"lrs". = =. CIV w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07

Low prices have
been made greatly
lower because we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
Mems and
WOmen'S
Underwear

and none is ever fancily priced. These two
items are not taken at random, but are spe-
ciay selected for mention to-day. But they
may be accepted as fairly representative Of
our underwear business:
FOR MEN
At 75c garment-Medium or heavy weight merno
shirts and drawers full and generous sizes; white
or natural color; excelenty made and finished !;
shirts trimmed with silk; drawers have reinforced
seats; pearl buttons throughout the best under
wear value know.
FOR WOMEN
AT 81 garment-Whi,e and silver color cotton COM
bination suits seasonable weight butoned across
chest; new idea in sleeve fitting that prevents fall
ing over wrists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
Mems OverCOatS
Ordered Out

prefer that these three lots Of overcoats
should be giving protection to you rather
than linger on our tables. These coats were
good fair values at original prices. Reckon
the saving by the new lower figures:
At $25-About 80 Mems Overcoats in imported
kerseys, blue and black, and ve!ours in blue and
brown lined throughout with extra quality silk and
interned with warm flannel. They were $50 and
$35
At 80 OF blue and black kersey; lined through
out with silk; were good value at first prices-9Zo
and $3.50.
At S85O-About 50 left of the blue and black kersey
overcoas that were $40 and $l2. Mostly large
sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
w. HORREx, Proprietor.
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.

No., crvssi Palace London. Healthest situation b
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from S1e
orr dav Special terms for large parties Convenisos
Eain service Tor City ana wsst-Epd London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
Writing Papers
at Queer Prices

high-grade correspondence papers selling at
one-third fair retail price? We show you
many cases like that in this Stationery Sale.
The paper is distinctly all right. We
don't carry the cheap sorts. It's in various
qualities, but it's all such as you like to use.
We are selling some of it by the pound
ten cents pound for paper that would cost
you MirtJ-fve 10 fifty cents a bOnnd if you
bought it by the quire in ordinary times.
Envelopes to match, five cents for package
of Is.
In this lot are, this morning, few hun
dred pounds of very fine cadet gray and
azure paper. Same price, ten cents a
pound 1t won't be here tonight.
Papers by the box also, Twenty-Five
cents for box containing quarter-ream,
l2O sheets. Box of 100 envelopes to
match, zoe. There are six tnts to choose
among. Regular prices would be from
twice-and-a half to three times those figures.
Broadway q,
Sa,,;,o tho Of course you appreciated
Oc'."y ''o the offer, and, of course,
''u'' OooNS the advantages thereof rose
superior to mere weather conditions. 1t
was real Christmas throng at the counters
yesterday.
Nevertheless, there are thousands of
books left. Everything that betrays ev-
dences of handling goes into the Book Store
Accident Ward NOT for repairs. but for
sale. They are not badly hurt, the worst
is but thumbed little, and most are as good
as ever, TO y0nr eye.
But the prices are mutilated. The va
riety is indescribable. About everything in
literature is in the lot.
Children's books have separate counter.
Everything else is piled Unfortunately.
Here's hint-list:
Martineau's History Of England. : vols zoe. ~
Library II History, France England ana hussa ay
G Iiat ilai MeT'H .I ana N'"''ua L 'O''
Wa|pf@n 81 Ti9 1sra ~ '0 20 Id h' S.
News Letters Of Napoleon 81 No" sot -. English
rs SsF Salon p ,g S. NOW So French Text si2
c,y saa Gspa'ry TsT a. edition. with
supp@%ens in each vol ., Half leather. s2S
Tas Of '4s oI Hcme fs d Now IN Fssoe ana war
Henry Georges Science ~ Political Economy sz'o
NoW 81 -. ~ no
FlreeIe Readings from Cassels Family Magazine DOC
Now 35c.
Home Readings the CULVER toc. Now DOC
Fdershem's Life Of Christ 81. Now zoe ,,,
sheet Music About lOD sheets Of ruied ana tuinoled
popular music SOC. No" &C per copy
The SOCK store. Ninth street
=, We have heretofore
"O."C" sold these at So. so,
mdCk,d.tOo"co and that price was fair
S2.75 apd reasonable
Second Floor. Broadway.
NAAAAKFR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
Tho Howard Hotel,
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England. .

Elite Family Hotel OverlooSs gea~wau promenaae eno
lawns Fine public rooms Perfect sanitation. enausc
electric lights LIZ Delicate cuisine Checs "'hs~
Jules A. Creighton Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
Mems Suits
So to $3.50 Saved

cheviot. At $l2 and
better than fairly priced
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07

The stock comprises only
the good kinds of under
wear, though some grades
are decidedly inexpensive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07

Isn't it really an odd
thing in your expert
ence to find the really
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
Clothing Stories
for Boys and
Their Friends

those who will be nterestedin boys matters.
There isn't room to tell the whole story, but
here's part of it,
Boys Long Trouser Suits Sizes Is to 10 years only
- About 100 suits in fancy chevots; double and
single-breasted sack coats, some with double
breasted vests. Former prices have been SO to Sl2
Your choice at $3.50 suit
At $375-lOO boys REFER suits, in blue chnchilla,
blue kersey, brown and Oxford frieze; sizes to II
US. former prices, $3.50 to So
At $3.50 more boys doublebre jacket suits;
sizes 7 to 10 yrs were S..
At So to $500 Brownie suits in fancy chevios;
beautifully trimmed; only sizes 3 and yrs. for
mer prices 81 to So.
At75c-25O English corduroy knee trousers; 3 to 10
yrs; ST. kind.
At 5Oc-Al-wool knee trousers; the 81 kind; 3 to
10 years.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04
FURIOUS SNOW STORM,
Heavy fAii os Drsusg snow Bloss.as
the q sitses sas.


Denver, ian. 31.-Colorndo IL buried
deep In snow. The recent storms have
been remarkable for volume OF snow
that fell and for their long continu
ancc. There are now 80 inches Of
snow upon the level at Malta: &c
Inches at Leadvillc: Tennessee Pass,
~ inches; Red Ciin 30 inches; Mlturn
10 inches: Aspen. - Inches: Salida. ~
inches: Marshall Pass. rs inches: snr,
gent. ~ inches: Sapincro. Is Inches
and Crested Butte. % inches.
The South Park line OF the Colorado
q Southern j. tied up In knot. The
trains are silll buried somcwhcr. In
the vicinity of Como and breckenridge
and rotary plows and Hangers continue
10 fight the snow. but without success,
To add TO the discontinue OF the men
nj work on the line. there have been
several slides tint have made the work
even more difficult ns well ms danger.
ous.
The Midland is blocked Yves, OF Lead.
VILE. In that particular section Of the
state the snow has been coming down
IN perfect clouds. and TO add to thi. n
furious wind has blown almost un.
ccnsingly. The result OF the comblnn,
ton hns been TINT cuts and rnvin..
have been banked full OF snow, while
IT has dflfird upon the tracks In huge
piles aud has packed down with al.
most the solldity Of pnste.
Ro'nrl.s are pushed against these
enormous drifts by four. six nnd a.. nj,
engines, but without apparent imprcs
sion. The morr the bucking the tight.
or the mass apparently becomes. ON
the Midland, ms ON the South Park,
snow slides hnvc come along like Swis,
nvnlnhchrs and have again frequently
hllcd NJ the portions OF the road
opened.
The Midland has hut one train. how.
ever. tied up. and that In nt Busk sin.
iion. 1toiarics and hangers nrc work.
ing to lib"raic this train mud tho hope
Is expressed TINT II viii be- enabled 10
get out In n day or so. although bu,
little progress thus far Inns been mutic.
The Midland In using the Rio Grundc
trucks between i.cndviiic and Glen.
wood
The snow averages nbout eight feet
on the level. with unnsccrtaincti ,jcptbs
IN the cuts md rnvincs. One Of the
stalled trims II n freight having sew.
crnl ears Of provisions. Rnd particular
efforts nrc made 10 yet this train
through.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

The seeds purchased In Russia by
Prof. y. r. Hansen. special agent OF the
department. for introduction into the
United States. upon their receipt In
Washington were found to contain a
large amount o! weed seed. In many
cases OF kinds no, yc; known In the
United States. On account OF the lack
Of soed-cleaning machinery In the dis
trlcts In which the seed was purchased
II was impossible TO &c, clean seed Ey-
cry package. therefore. was carefully
tested In Washington city for purity.
and II found to contain weed seeds was
carefully cleaned. either by machinery
or by hand. Furthermore. the seeds
when distributed were accompanied by
. memorandum calling attention to thu
danger from foreign weeds and direct.
Ing their cntcrmination should any ap-
pear.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

Prof. Charles Eliot Norton accepts
the expansion policy as inevitable and
thinks this country will succeed ms n
colonial power after making some
blunders and paying for them" Prof
Norton. II may be remarked. has also
made somc blundcrs. especially during
the past suisncr. and is stili paying for
them. and is therefore competent to
speak on this phase of the subject,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

The list OF experts. clerks. messen-
gers, pages and janitors who will help
Commissioner Peck 10 look after Am
erica's exhibit at the exposition OF 1900
shows that emoluments have been
pretty evenly divided between Paris.
New York and Chicago. The Par!sians
are probably put on to explain TO visl-
tors what the Americans are trying to
do.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

Hanna's vehement assertion that he
isn't boss Is interesting as well as
encouraging. 1t seems to indicate that
his exterior Is growing less pachy der
matous.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

Capt. Sigsbee's statement that the
signal Remember the Maine" was
never displayed In our navy does not
change the fact that the Maine was re-
Membcrcd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

ought to follow In the course OF life Is
the principal object Of wisdom: and
virtue consists in putting them con-
stantly In practice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

Education begins at the mothers
knee, and every word spoken within
the hearing OF little children tends to-
wards the formation of their charac-
ter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

There are good many high flyers"
In this country. hut the inventors OF
hying machines are not In that cate
gerry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

The California fruit growers think
Nicaragua canal would save them $3.-
100000 year. Well. how much stock
would they take In It?
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

Glass eyes are now made for pug
dogs SO decciving that it's impossible
for even the beast itself to see through
the Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04
Nov y.sA MN . . .. r,s.,.

New York. Jaa. 3O.-lnvcstigatIou In.
TO the conduct Of the nsventy .nrse re9.
Iuaene a the botttIe Of Nan Juan was
heeua to-nlgAt before the hoard Of n.
qetry appolaAe4 at The lnotspce of
0ovssnos keeoevsit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

There Is not hing more uncertain than
horse race!' exclaimed the man with a
tendency to talk loud. And the melan-
choly friend responded: ''You never
worked In weather bureau. did you?'
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

Mr.. Beveridge. lndiana's new sena-
tor. was once n logger. He will hnd
several men in the senate who know
. whole lot about log-roliing, too.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

The more intelligent man becomes
the less he thinks OF himself and the
more he thinks OF others.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

Nothing engages our Interest and at
tention more than some OF the things
that never happen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

knowledge may be power, but It's
seldom powerful enough to move q
stubborn man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

A good life is far more eloquent than
. good sermon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

Senator Quay is not exactly fighting
to get reputation. but rather to get
rid OF the one he has.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

We do nothing we'll till We learn
our worth. nothing best till we for
get 1t.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04
usv.s rsss

0ovss fAisl
We o9sf 0ae Tluadrsd Doils1 INWARD feeaay
easo Of CltaffA that eonnos - cured b HA1lo
=. J. CHENEY co, ro,sds, O
We, Ne undersigned, have known ,. J.
CAsnsy for the lass - ysars and bslisvo ~
perfsctiy honorAble In all business tTAaaaot3o0o
sad financially able - carry out aay eolga-
tioas made By their arn
Wess : Trsax. Wholesale Druesists Toledo.
Druegists, Toledo, Ohio
Hsll's Catarrh Cure q saksa intsf1slly, act-
sne directly upoa the blood and mucous surfaees
q Tie system TestimoaiAls seat free Px4oo
- pe1 bottle. Sold By ali druGkistA
HAua Family P1lla Are the 6e0e
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

Men cersure women for painting, yet
they never saw an angel that wasn't
painted.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

Too many marriages are for publi
cation only and not as guaranty OF
good faith.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

Csl lassese,i calls Senator Hoar "a
oo6oeal" sa1 - tinid old graany."
~ seseasa ~ . eAoiss VARSITY Il
UoeAe1o q ~ ee0aaal, but nost q
- - oeDsvAee baetsesl froo ~.
- - =. loosssstt's svn sstsel
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

~ can't understand Professor whack-
ems great popularity as lecturer"
That's easy: the women enjoy his hits
At the men and the men enjoy his hits at
the women"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

know that my lise was saved by P;so's
Cure for Consumption.-John A. Miller,
An Sable, Michigan, April u, 1895
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-04

Some men adore their wives because
u u either that or starvation.