davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

You'll find they have known all about the great
or wIsest Dame Natures wondrous ways and de-
How she takes care of the flowers, the birds and
TN, i Grass sere and brown. Will be painted
green.
In the brightest Of tints that ever were seen
How these come about; Ills story 10 Know W.
And learn It viii make each niue near f UvIs
And the tree which 80 long mas seemed useieSs
v,,b scnrc~Iy a. leaf TO shelter its head.
Whv it's life blood-the sap-as In the case OF the
ont Of which the cute farmer makes his sugar so
VIII soon course through each trunk and each
oroaf daaI more swiftiy than runs sluggish Tiber
T6s famous old Tiy1r in the en S5ty St dome
The buds are all swelling. soon baby leaves VIII
Som, IN coors Of silver some in co:ors OF gold
Then Win come the rich blossoms all true OF their
kind
And The fruit-to tell where it comes from Will
+, the warm summer days too. the welcoming
wrI invite YOU 20 rest by the brook in the glade
Nov The Sunshiners you know who i've IN the
They really don't need the country fok,s pity,
For in car TO the PARK they can go and the Grass
They viii find these. too. and the same sort OF
And when there. il they Will make good use of
Tbey'lI See Wonderful things. which is what ad-
Then each little woman and each little man
IvII be the wiser mex winter. TO study and plan
NV, This story so far has grown very long
I'M I nav, not forgotten the bird ana It's song -
ON the wings OF the south wind soon true spr'ns
,,d ,h@ hrGs win come too have never fear.
On their long weary journey. quite AZ straight az
They Viii anter our port, by the way OF the Mar
,rbeyyI not stop at the Custom House to pay any
duty. .... 81, ,hatr
We viii welcome them freely on account or their
,r,.n he cRrp and the MARBLE in park. meadow
vrul he eyerywhere heard OF these bird women ana
NJ and Mrs Robin and Bluebird. jay. Swallow
and Wren ,,,.. ,,s and
his hen. o- ,hrouvh
And so many others. all the gay summer % tal
~ ,.o,, vii deal with them kindly they oeai
kindly ny Won. .,. =, .,,.
NON, this Is the time for mo jingle ~ Gnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

Keen vour eyes open and see II there is not SOM
little service you can render; Into on,. large one
See that tired and weary woman mas . scn, u"
you1r committeeman FOR your store These little
attentions are never forgotten 18th si1os. for a
81 ook nj your business from Doth slu'7' .ou ,o
time he your customer and see II YOU are serving
her lust in the manner You would WISH 10 "'
SOME "DON'Ts" FOR sALEsWOMEN.
"Dcn,t critlcse the appearance or dress 81 Gus
toners or make remarks about them III stag
whisper 10 another cmploye'
,,Don't he idle It's a rust that attaches to ana
coins tho brightest metals.
'1i.m ont sing. hum or whistle in me store; 1t Is
no conservatory Of music. ana no dpupt cus'oii',
M bdelIes they scarcely expect a song recl'ai
thrown with small purc hast -or-not ex
Don't have a dont-care-"h''h''-i-"1' "' -
preston on your race.
'"Dont chew gum. , ,, ,,hon
Customer asks a civil question Don nans
around IN punches 10 TAX ovdf ,mg suc5 com
nan Ever on the alert should be your i ,,oroi
Don't be superior to thngs aoobs YOU IA th5
Humiliation you nhict on an innocent woman wiip
asks YOU 10 show her real no dnTe sc mad OF real
thiTau, overesrnate the value OF your position by
auaWIng some one else 20 do the Work th't you
yoI5sT nse ridiculous expressions. Do you md
yonrsclf giving way 10 prGprns yI 10 Vie Victim 81
~ our common English phrases and thor d.i,nt
shades Of meaning. then Try u" "9' I'M" "''''
gsntIv I'm your couvcrs' ton. ,,
k'.,F " ,houghtful courtesy 10 customers. US
,,nsTs COMPLAIN OF the lack Of II and want or iu-
,0rost and a general know nothing ana care I'ss
stvle on the part Of clerks. me ,ier =,
co,rtasv il one OF the things that marx lhr an UNI
eUce between a boor ANA gentlr"ohhh ~ ~
manners OF some people are worth eoo' "'"' -
,'rbere is "A great difference between VIA u u,e'
-. a.. md ahaf she do In DuldlHE w
I'M, alton don't forget TO Introduce niue EN-
yer for without II you have no business ~ Unf,l-
Find the counter. BE true. be squaI' p1 ~, I've
,nrIn0lv faithful 10 the place YOU ~ anu ~ m
arm, which employs YOU In eNefythlht vo ,r,,,.d
III honor give your tongue a resi- "h'l' l'iP',
W cav sharp or unpleasant things oil any n"'2 1,
uovs to make friends. Many person so,S . %""
20 ns,er rises simply because ne hfsh 'l,..,
u, band 70 hold the stirrup while he mounts AZ YIN,
.'a "a, We trimmed again and again, anu stu ~
some n"'' ~ FOUND o. friendlf hand f't"3 10
on %. them at tne climax Friends are oIteH cap
Ital"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
Tuu TtLL FOR COUFORT.

Ella Ewing the giantess who was eXhihited NJ
public shows for some Tune mas pee" "F,"e 10
-, g., a. o,iot wav I'm her native village OF
ct, N,o She IS about 10 start on second tour
and is now three inches taller than when she re-
tired from publ, life. having attained stature OF
feet 2 inches This remarkable young woman
vas discovered by accident \ Chicago museum
manager heard of an extremely tall woman rA.'"s
re-, seen in the little Missouri town. ana mace d
I'D, 90 her As she proved 20 be OF an altogether
phenomenal height is claimed mat bes hf Glg on
iIoi e.. nj that OF her parents, was accepteu.
be Elk ears Of her travelling Ire MISS EWns
~. I'D dcrabe fortune, ana mas pui n'I
edIs a commodious home where Inc loitS c'iIi't t
"a massive furniture enable hcr 10 ENJOY SUN
ai t'uiaai comfort Her size has. however always
PhSS' source OF unhappiness TO her ana she ur-
Isree that the iourneying about win the museum
counanv T. q great trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
Oriental
Carpets

One week ago to-day, the initial
announcement OF this sale was
made.
Interest is still maintained-for|
the importations it dealt with were
big ones in always.
Reductions were material-to in-
stance, on the Persian and India
carpets tented below at $50, not
a piece is regularly under S65 to
SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

SHOWS were melting down the vale.
And Earth unlaced her icy mail,
And March his stormy trumpet blew. .
And tender green came peepng through.
SO sings the loved Auocrat al the Breakfast Table
IN response 10 that clarion blast the great spring
procession Of birds and flowers will be noticed IN
these columns I'm a series Of articles continued from
time 10 time The following is a story in verse
a "Nature- study for Little Sunshiners, by john
Y Cllver landscape architect and secretary OF me
Tree Planting Association OF NeW-IOrk city. MT
Culver has been A member Of the Sunshine Society
for several years. and especially has he endeared
himself 20 the Junior band or little sunsnlhers
as he STYLES them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

shall also bear the image OF the heavsnV'
II Corinthians Ky, ff-f'
IN, ~ their graves thou hast oeckoneo ior'n
The Easter lilies sweet -
IA the singing birds from FAR away
Come back on pinions meet
The fern unfolds its feathery frohds
To wave In the summer arr H..
.rd rho violet llfts its winsome race
From IFS bed of moss so fair
.r,s resurrection all around.
And gladness everywhere
co though we lay our loved ones oo""
Under the sods away, -. a~,.rs Al
W. know they shall rise as the ho"ers oo
W" Va, ,he dawn OF His Easter Day ,.,.
,taLs ioyful noise unto the Lord. all the EARN.
Psalms xcvi, .,.,
uor,aIs sing, It's Easter morn
Angels now are singing,
ct your praises be upborn
From a glad heart springing
Let a clear triumphant note
Ring through all your singing
,,hrist the power Of death has smote,
Resurrection bringing.
Rringing hope for those who leave
Loved ones broken hearted,
bringing hope for those who grieve
over their departed
All NAV sing, no longer night
Stands 10 guard deaths portals;
Rises Christ our Easter Light
Louisa Beranger Niysr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
NATURE Study FOR STNSHTNERS.

4 word or so II ! may | will venture To say
To little ones who I'm the sunshine play
IT'S about me trees and the birds ana ;he curious
ways
The trees flIll Of beauty. the birds full % lays
.U'u hardy cggsDect you'll this little JOKE see.
But that won't make trouble between you a1d mel
'The country Sunshiners by field. wood and stream
az many good things have the best-and the cream
ON each little hillside all nestled In snow,
Tn, sweetest OF Will flowers are waiting 70 dow.
Under winters warm blanket. II only you'll scan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

But like very much smarter ones there's an Envoi
to send.
LENNOI
Through April and May. June. July. August. Sep
TENDER
Take trouble, pray you. these words TO remember:
No nests OF birds disturb. nor branches mar,
Nor tender blossoms wantony destroy,
And so 10 you a happy summerll pass.
Without the least alloy.
JOHN Y. CULVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
AG[IA1

Charming. unusual yet wholly Appropriated
| things from the Orient-for Wedding sifts-a greAt
j store full Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
FINE PERSIAN CARPETS:

that usually bring $500 and $40.
800 slightly defective Rugs att
Just half the price OF perfect ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

WITH LOVING EASTER GREETINGS.
u-nor oowers bloom when storms betide,
Touch hearts responsive. TIL they beat
The rhythm OF thy happy sWelis, -,
Making cur thoughts and words ana ueens
SWEET '.'' Claudia Tharin.
>,,. ia Christ risen from the dead.-G Corinthians
Ky. ~. nun SToNE
ooh who Will roll away the stone!
The troubled women say;
pnt looking all their fears are no"h'
The stone is rolled away
How oft the stone We fam "ou'd "o'e
TOO great for us appears ..
when TO- Gods angels come anu P'O''
How needless are our fears! ~ r.
., 4, sov,n a natural body. II IS raised spiritual
II. AZ We have borne the image OF the earthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

THE RESURRECTION
THY dead men shall live, together with my dead
body shall they arise. Awake and sing ye lI,at
dwell in dust for thy dust Is as the oeW OF netos
and the earth shall cast out the oeau-i'a'A''
XVI. 49,
Contemplate, when the sun declines
Thy death with deep reflection.
And when again he. rising shiles'
The day Of resurrecuoni =. ca,,O.
-(Translation from owen by Co"per'
Consider the lilies o. the field how they growg5;
they toll not neither do they spin-Matthew W. %.
THE ORIGIN OF THE EASTER LILIES.
Within the rich mans garden
Full many a flower was seer
With crowns of gold and crimson
On cups OF emerald green.
They brought the dead King thither.
Ai.u every flower in bloom
Bowed down is head In sorrow
About the Saviours tomb
But see. the white winged angels
Have rolled the away,
And mid the flowers only
The white grave cerements lay
Next day they sought to find them
10, rising where they fell.
Like the white hand OF an angel
Waved thore-a hlys bell.
So pure. 50 white and spOtless
# pointed in the air.
As II 10 tell newcomers
That He had risen there
Born Of His white robes fallen
Like white leaves folded up. ou
They found sceptre gold ana small
Within each fragrant cup
And 50 amid the blossoms
OF the rich mans fragrant bowers
Was born the Easter lily
The angel Of the flowers.
From Remarques
Sing 20 to the Lord for He hath triumphed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS XIV, l.
EASTER BELLS
Peal ioyousy. sweet Easter bells,
Faiths glorious victory DER the TOMB
Ring I'm ufes funess and It's bliss
Toll out the sorrow and the gloom.
Chime Hopes bright greeting TO the "orlc-
a glad and earnest prophecy
Tell of the dear delights OF eirth,
Ring in tho reign of charity
Ring I'm a host of simple joys,
Peal out the hours Of doubts ana teatS
ChIme I'm the days Of sunny smiles
Ring out the unavailng tears
Tell Ms tie good that we can 40
In ptvlng glance I'm secret PRAYER,
In tender touch in word OF hope
That may relieve a souls despair
Oh gentle teachings of the bells.
Within our grateful souls abide, ,,, ,o.
Through springs delights. through tallihg leaVfS
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03

South America furnishes the greatest
amount and best quality of curled horse
hair, used for filling mattresses and
stuffing furniture. On the wide pampa
many thousands Of horses are bred es-
pecially for the hair OF their names and
tails. These. between the round-ups,
which sometimes do not occur in three
or four seasons, grow to great length,
but owing 10 the .ark Of care and the
state Of i'ie "cam: =" as the open coun'
try is rn,,rtl. the J. .'r is usually ,ungied
in what .s,irx- xtricable mass. All
over lie ranj si.w mnny kinds OF
bmrrs 1at th:ss.cs. and the animals al
they craze orr,!l themselves about be-
come .,,vsrrtl witr them. Their coats
arc naturu.y r.t,~l. the hair growing
In an rrcvrn. "a ~ way Stuck all
over With Burr L.. with name and tail
mattel i,ip r,y unwicldy masses,
the ,,,or rrrf C. present IA cOmical
ar,ra ,n.-r, y they are .horn they
seem =, ~ : N the freedom OF
cronpe1 serb. id short tails. -.A1. =.
-he e,it ~.4 eat eff Is freed from
air: ii II ru.,i,. iess Of ail kinds and
wou -, an,oi pes. by which meams II is
mad curly. - se,.s for IS or +s cents u
poun,' 1.r .,ngcs, strands are kept
separ. "a rsrd for horse hair fur.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03

We are glad TO understand. from some
very high authority. that there ass otA-
err who do not particularly lss the
writings Of Rudyard Kiplins. We did
not have tho courage to 60 up against
the generally accepted belief that his
writings were irresistible. although We
have seen many things which We
thought were very commonpl.es. Mag
azine publishers a,s frse to acknowledge
that they are oysrrun with letters ask
ing them to lot mp on tho publication Of
Kipling's works. II such il the cess. he
will soon sell his matter at very much
less than . dollar line for any and
every old thing which he whites.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03
LABOR.

Now the rosy hours Of morning
Wake thee from the nights reposs;
Fresh. with vigor crowned. uprtsing.
Labor tin the day shall close.
Not with idle thoughts be muetng:
Up, be noble. and be true.
In life's neid Of ceaseisos labor
Something waits for thee to DO.
Every hour and every minute
Bflngp its store OF toll ana care.
Up. arise! and do thy duty;
Act thy part and claim thy share.
Leave not till to-morrow's ON wntug
What to-day might well be dones
For the golden morrow coming
Nay perchancs thy life outrun.
Let the morning sunbeams md thee
Working out some noble plan.
Up, and bear thy standard bravedy.
And in earnest play the man.
Toll with pleasure. cease not doing;
Toll and care will soon be past.
Labor now. while thou hast power:
Rest comes sure and sweet at last.
-. H. A. Hicks. in Golden Days.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03
JoA..y l. Col. to Klondih..


Johnny is goin to Klondikei
He's sortin an packin his things.
Hes goin 70 dress me in sntin.
Ny dngcrs will glitter with rings.
IN IN be tho queen o tho country,
An nothin forever III lack.
He's kissed me goodby. but tears in my ey~
For Johnny nay nevsr co0e hacki
Johnny ID goin 10 Klondiks
To face the wih mow N H. slssA
An all o. the gold that his Aaar afDs eAn Aa1A
He'll scatter some day Il NJ fssA
But with al o. earth's oens IN ~ 3swsls
There's somothjn my s.d hsart would laak
3 ha left mo TO sigh when he kisssd ne goodAU-
II Johnny LIQUID Dsvtr come haoki
Johnny Il goin 10 Kload1hst
Far from ny kisss hsu roam.
out what IL the gold o ths mountatAa.
To the love that hs's lsevtn - henss
4 simple, poor lan with hse levuc
The robes u = LADY may lAck,
Dut NO tears In hss sys TIN - hoes ooedhv
A Johhny UAy nsver co0o baekl
- L. o6aneaa ~ UAbenuo 4aDnsnssaA
- b. sanding - NJ 49, qmsA I had n
ny hand ~ sovesuians, which hnd 3nsi
onksn u sxshanss Tor American Apoascy W
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03

A cordial invitation 10 extended to any
old promoter to come to Grand junction
and secure . franchise. No money
needed, well-not that we know Of, NO
Incorporation and no knowledge Of the
public utilitk whatever is required. Due
notice ii given that the last promoter to
visit US has never returned. He came.
and when he didn't find any beet sugar
factory in operation, be sloped.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03

JaPnn t... ..-s-. '.oIe 'lp1e-
piece 1t is contained in IL fr..ne three
fee, y ic ard five feet lu-,. ,el. el.resent-
ing D.i day landscape In h" fore
~, and pan. and cbcrry tr,cs and rich
;,.um,s aflanI in Gloom: in the rear
IS se,,, hill. flolu wiirn flows
q ,asca,ie. admirably .-nitn'ed in
..rys.ll. From tnis point thread
like stream meandess. 'ncircling
rocks and isia.ds III It's wind
ings and hn.liy 'oe;nf itself in q
stretch Of woodland. In miniature
sky golden sun turns IN silver wire,
striking the hours on silver gongs as it
passes. Each hour is marked by .
creeping tortoise. "A bird of exquisite
plumage MARBLES at the close Of the
hour, and as the song ceases q mouse
sallies forth from neighboring grotto,
and. scampering over tho hill to the
garden, h soon lost to view.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03

Tho beef soubine has carried it,
point General Miles 10 TO be relieved
from duty, II the president signs Al
gAr's order relieving Miles, he is cow
ard !. A thousand ftimes bettsr should
b demand Alger's resignation. Tho
people will refuse to permit Miles to b
humhiated end the bsss combine and
tho commissary department whitswash-
cd. Alger has caused the administra-
tion deep and lasting trouble and the
president rests on volcano, when he
permits him to remain in the cabinet.
His army record proved him q coward,
and he now stands . cur TO humlliase
those whom he cannot dominate. ~
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03

Leddville's board Of trade has sent .
memorial to the Iessislature asking the
passage OF the state road bill. Lake
county's board Of commissioners and a
great number OF influential citisens, have
sigpex ! resolution supporting the bill.
And to think of 1t, an editor In this
town, enjoying. - far. as known. the
.rgftsr- = 80. 80. L ;. =. l. e t-tias
right use 81 his senses. attempts to ridi-
culs this psPer fOs supporting the bill.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03
4 Piai.tsR 4. CsssaanaM MAKES 0o.pI.a,t
In . New York OosrA

FIoSnsIR n O1oo1n000 AoRoo O0mplnAnt
In New York CosrsL
There was forcibls illustrs ton Of ths
use TINT can be made Of modern Inv snsionl
In the supreme court Of New York Oh a
recent afternoon, when an afi1davis taken
over the long distance telephone wire IDs
tween New York and Cincinnati was sub
mitted to Justioe Beekinan in . suit for
IN attachment. 4
The suit in whiph tho telephone Am.
dav4t played suhh van important part q
save delay was one brought BY Frank A.
Rothier against George p. Altcnburg s,t
the Cincinnati firm of brokers and ba kerr
Of g. p. Altenburg 81 Co.
In his complaint. drawn by Horace K.
Dsming, the plaintiff alleges that on A uR.
81, 1895, be deposited with Altenburs e2.-
900 to be invested in Western Union and
other stocks.
It is charged In the complaint filed In
Me supreme court that the defondant nov
a invested the money In any stocks, nnd
has refused to return 1t. Counsel for
Rothier desired TO get an attachment I'm
msdiat0ly against any property that Alton
burg might have In this state, bus to do
% II was necessary TO have the rapefs
sworn tO by the plaintiff, and a. Mr..
Rothier was not In tho city, but In Cir
oinnati, counsel was somewhat perpleyed
~ to how to proceed. ,----.si'- '--l-
The papers filed in court show tint snt
telephone was used successfully By the
lawyers, and the attachment was secured.
without q delay Of several days, as woyiS
have otherwise been necessary.
In bis affidavit Joseph q. Deen, Of r,nr
sel for the plaintiff, narraeea h~w ~
learned by telebAone from E. z. ssni''
that Rothier was In Cincinnati ~
Dean was familiar with Mr.. 6tAliO's sos'-
and requested. him 70 call Mr.. Rothlr. >,
tho telephone. The lawyer had . long -cr
versa ton With Rothier, and the af1dsvs:
contains the following:
"I then read ovsr the facts Of the fore.
going affidavit 10 said Rothier, and shs
gentleman made oath thns he was the
plaintiff and that the facts in ths seid
affidavit were true, and ] then made tAis
sflldavit"
Counsel then fled . bond for $3.50, and
the attachinent was Issued hS Jussies
Beekinan. York Sun
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03
An Ht nest n edicins TO-
la Crippe

Gorge w Watt IT South Gardiner,
Me savs: i . ave has tho ~nrst
eorgn cid ehlls anil srir and nave
tss-n Iuta Of trasn 4 20 account but
prots 70 tns ~endoi Chamberlain's
cuuga ksmsdy 10 the only thing that
he. done xry % i whatever. have
used nns 8 -csns b. tie and the chills,
old Ind rrir b>v' al 'ef' me-. con-
gra .a!ate tue .naLu 'Actvrets 2f an
Lonesl ris,iCine" 70. .sto by all
dru9Gi = ~ l...t-l. u p.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03

Bfyan's letter to Croker. refusing to
he bound to any promise whereby he
should not discuss silver in = proposed
speech in New York, must have made
Richards hair stand straight up. To be
given allegiance by tens Of Thousands Of
votes and then to be slapped in the face
by one map. was sufficient to drive Cro-
ker to drink.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03

Matt Quay's "vindieation" this time
seems to be in the nature Of jerks. The
people Of Pennsylvania have evidently
cotnmitted that little saying Of Lincoln's
about the people being "fooled some OF
the time but not all Of the time" II
they haven't learned 1t, it is full time
they do.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03

There are three or four newspaper
men, members Of the Legislature. but
nary enc OF them has had sense enough
to propose measure to better settle the
relation OF the printer to the public.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03
Dangevs of tho Grip

The greatest dsl ger fvou. L. 0rippe
y o. M tSsultfRY in pns ,mocia. Il
ssassoable eass u eetd, h wsveF, and
Chspbsslaiks Ooash ncm d. taken,
Al ~ d.ns:s !. ,S ~ 2 !. :,o;asd 60 80 Ano.d .
this fsmsdy ~ II t-ipbe ~ have yet
ID - pne pDonia WhapA, oho0s eoA-
olusiv ~ that this rspedy - eestain
pesvsntstive q that dangerous dissass
It win cure b grippe IN Iss tigs thsn
any othse tssaSnsst. II = tasGsGnl
esd eals b takn. ,pes sale w. "a
druggists
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03
For IA Grippe

Thomas Whitfield 4 Co.. 40 Wabash
avenue,> corner JaplDnn street. one
Of ChiSaeo's oldest and mot psomi-
aims Consh Remedy for = gripps. -
Il p. ast .s sa ssss Sus .5P sas 'e
tsnusnsy oe u grippe to result IN
pnsumSnia. For ale BY al druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03
Editor ..d Hsr.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 3.

There's heaps Of talk in the legislature
but 1t all seems to hinge on attempts to
prove what h Of fellow each other
Il. - .ei cwH
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets
Druggists refund moEey il it fails to
cure. l26e. Genuine has l.. b. O.
on each tablet. LII.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-03

70 Cure 0Old in One Day x .a
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Dsueeists refund money II It fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine. has L B.lQ o.
zach tablet. ,.s.e G.sr3 vi.