davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
Publication Notice.

State or Illinois. 80
County OK Rock Island. (
County court of Rock Island County. TO the
December term. -. ID , l-'9
Petition 10 sell real estate 20 paw de5's-
wiIlism II Douuau, administrator OF he cs-
IN 9, OF Frederick BUCKLEY. decea-e- =. Is
Erri,sDn trustee Mrs y N IEngpbfar
lanes Baker. George \. Humphrey. D era
IEer, caroline Shawoa-S he unknown heirs
aud cCyis-es OF Caro- inc Shawback. de
ceased. and the unknown executor OF admin
i~tratOrO! CarOiiue shaw back. deceased
Aridayit OF the uOu-reSidence of John =
Eoughton. Caro- ile Sha wDAck. the unknown
heirs and oevI=ees OF Caro!.le Shaw
i Gs.r, OF executor OF Caroline Shaw-
bach, deceased defendant above named hav-
county court o. Rock Island c0uvty. no
tee i hereby given To the said John +
RahuSen. George \. Humphrey, Mr.. +. W.
Il .ughton. Car Inc SHAW aS the un+ln oW n
heirs and devise"S OF Caroline Sh 'whack.
deceased. and the " known adui lstr'i.
ceased. that the ii plaintiff. Villa q 4 Doc
nan. adm Illustrator %. The estate OF FrC-erlck
Bucs!ey. deceased has Ned bis petition in the
sid county cour, OF Rock Island county for an
order 40 sell The premises oe!ouzing TO he -
tate OF said deceased or 80 much OF IL IL msy
ne needed 20 pay The debts OF aid deceased,
and described a. follows to-wIt:
The west half 81 OF the northwest quarter
sixteen Utt north range three CD west OF the
fourth prilC.p d ler a.. also tce northeast
section tyreuty-one CaIl in towEshlo sixteen
I6) nor Il range three t3} west OF the fort
PRINCIPAL me- idian: also undivided one
third 90 of the south half GsD % the nth
west quarter 60 of section twenty one
(sD. and an undivided one-thiEd 60 OF
the north half 60 OF the northwest
buarter 90 OF section tweuty-eight t-~b-
all in township sixteen 90 north range
three 80 west OF the fourth pr-Eci lal
ncr dian III in the county OF kOcS I>lIrc and
state Of II uOiS- and that summons has reer
issued out Of said court az tlu>t YOU retCTnab.e
az he December term. - D. 1922. % said court
20 be holden IN the fourth day OF December. a
u lH9g. ~ t1C court house n the city OF Rock
Island in Rock Island county Illinois
Now. unless you the SAID John = Balm
sen. George A Humphrey. Mrs F w
Bouzhton. Caroline SEawoack- the unknown
heirs and Cevisees OF Caroline Shaw &C
deceased. and the unknown executor OF
;I-ir-iuiStratDr OF Caroline -kawb K, Ce-
CEASED shal. perS -nRly be AID ape ~ before
said county court of Rock Lizard County, or
IN first DAY OF a term thereof % be holden ~
Rock Island IN sad county on the four b day
of tecember. 1sss.. auC p cad answer o. C=rnl :
40 the said complainant petition t4er therel7-
the same and the matters and Xii - therein
, charged and stated viii be ken - confessed.
and a decree en- REQ against you &C cord ng 20
. the prayer OF said bill
Rock Island, Illinois Nov. !. 1874
L. g. HUBBARD, Clerk
S.R KESwoRrHY, Complainant's Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
ZINC Queen For Pnria.

Missouri is determined not to be
outdone il the matter of statues for
the Paris exposition. She cannot fur
nish a silver or gold statue, but will
send a zinc queen" Miss Catherine
Austin and Miss Mabel Lee, both of
St. Louis. will pose for the zinc
queen" Both young women are said
to have charming features and perfect
figures. They are still on the sunny
side Of 90 and are of medium height
and size. says the New York Tribune.
Miss Austin has already moved out to
Joplin. the headquarters of the zinc
mines One OF the big mining compa-
MES. in which Ex-Governor Stone and
others are interested. has been named
for her Miss Mabel Lee is direct
descendant of Richard Henry Lee CT
Revolutionary fame.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
a REINDEER TEAM.

oned IN the ice off Point Barrow. We
bought over 700 i'll one place and over
300 in another. making over 1.G0O i'll
all, which we returned. deer for deer.
Some of them cost SO each. If there
is Il failure Of n reindeer expedition
or purchase. we are always certain To
hear of it. but if there is significant
success very little IS said about it. |
cite the great work of the rescue of
the Point Barrow whalers. where hun
drcdS of these animals travelled day
after day for weeks and found their
own food by the way. Reindeer as
fat as butter have furnished juicy
steaks at Cape Nome. The Swedish
Evangelical mission last winter used
its herd in packing merchandise, out
fits. etc, around by the shore from
st. Michael to Cape Nome and cleared
over $1,000. l believe.
The people, or Il large part of them,
are skeptical of the reindeer in the
Arctic and lower ATTITUDES of this coun-
try. because they don't know the facts.
After awhile will come the awakening.
They laugh ut me now 1t will then
be my turn to laugh. If want to. But
l am pleased now, pleased with the
reindeer experiment, so called, for it is
Il success.
"The United States government has
had men all over Alaska since 1892
for nearly eight ycars-loOking into the
matter Of reindeer moss. 1t is found
almost everywhere in the interior of
Alaska ana i'll some places on the
coast. Why, / saw some growing in
the military yard ut Dyea when l was
there last year. The caribou is moth
ing bat y Wild reindeer. He lives on
the same vegetable matter that the
reindeer does. Everybody knows that
great herds of caribou roam the inte-
rior of Alaska, and they manage to live
and grow fat in winter. don't they?'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
NEW TRANSPORT THOMAS.
Finest TroOpship Yet Equipped to
Carry Two Thousand Men.

Carry Two Thousand Men.
The United States transport Thomas,
Che finest troopship afloat, sailed from
Cramps shipyard in Philadelphia at
q o'clock the other morning for New
York, where she Will be painted The
Thomas is to 90 to the Philippines
early in November and will carry over
1000 soldiers. officers. nurses ana crew
In the three compartments forward
of the boilers there are long rows of
galvanized steel single berthS, three
in each frame, with woven steel wire
mattresses, for Gi2 men. There are
also III berths aft, making n total of
7S6 berths. Between decks are similar
accommodations for S67 more men. Il
total for 1853 privates and noncOm-
missioned officers.
On the main deck is the icemak-
ing plant, with Il capacity of two
tons Il day. There is also
cOndenSing apparatus for chang
ing salt water into filtered fresh
water, with q capacity of 10000
gallons Il day; Il carOOnating machine
for making soda water. Il bakery,
laundry and Il cold storage plant, says
the New York Tribune. on the spar
deck are the soldiers writing room. n
dining room. with as seats for COM
pany and ships officers and n saloon
and lavatorieS. The qUartcrmaSter's
department, commanding officers
headquarters. regular officers quarters
and smoking and lounging rooms are
on the promenade deck. The chart
rooms and quarters of the captain and
the first, second, third and fourth Off
GERS of the ship are on the upper bridge
deck. also elegantly fitted up. on this
deck also is hospital for contagious
diseases, which was equipped under
the personal supervision of DR.. Juene-
mann.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
Dated 4. u.
l. OF.
{ lt.tl

Sec. > That 50 much OF the revenue de-
rived rom The n HJai water rat or taxes by
the said city of Rock ~aud hall be neces-
Sary for the purpose cf paying The interest on
said bonds a. IL becomes que. AID the princi-
pal OF said bonds rs they become due shall he
appropriated TO the payment Of the princip Il
ana interest of said bonds a. d to no other pur-
pose whatever.
See. ? That the said thirty thousand doll RS
$50 tslJ OJ) OF bonds. when executed a. herein
before provided. shall be sod for the largest
CJtai able price. but rot At pric. less than
their par value. and the proceeds or the sale
Of the sail bonds shall be set aside ana
y. uGed i'm dCd fog the construction and com
plCtiOu of the reservoirs ana filtcriug plan. of
the said CITY. a. shall bc used for no other
purpose whatsoever
sec. .. This ordnance shall take eject and
be /, force from and after is passage ana
publication
Passed oct. 10 1899.
Approved. WILLIAM MCCONoCHIE. Mayor.
AtteS-: II. q. SCusFFEB. Clerk.
Sealed proposals viii be received at the city
clerks Office. Rock Island. III. until Monday.
Nov ~. l~59. at . - 81 ok p. II for the pur-
chase of the above bonds.
Rock Island, IL. Nov l. 1879.
Il. &. SCHAFFER. City Clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
I,EE4I.
Executors Notice.
Daniel Guintv. deceased

Estate OF paLlti N'.llntN- CeceaSeu
The undersigned. having Oeen appOir ted
executor Of the last IS IN and IL OF DaCi-l
Guinty. late Of the county OF Rock Island.
state OF Illinois. deceased. hereby gives notice
that he vii appear before the county court of
Rock Island county. AT the county court room,
II the city OF Rock tlGud. ~ the December
tern. on the first Monday m December next,
At " Mich time ali persons having claims
against said estate are notified and requested
TO attend sOr the purpose OF having the same
al IustGd. III perSCEs indebted To said estate
are requested TO make Immediate payment 10
the undersigned.
Dated this l2th day OF October, a. D. 1879.
T. -. REIDY. Executor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
USE OF REINDEER.
It Has Proved n Success In Alaska,
Says DIR. jackson.

Rev. Dr. Sheldon Jackson. educa-
tional agent for Alaska, arrived at
Juneau on the revenue cutter Perry
from .lla in company with Governor
Brady and other Alaska officers. DIR.
Jackson has just returned from the
reindeer expedition to Siberia in the
revenue cutters Bear and Thistle. He
said the other evening To a representa-
tive of the san Francisco Call:
I've did not increase our own herds
this year by purchase. We bought
reindeer to replace those borrowed last
year and which were so successfully
used in going to the rescue in the win
ter of ISyI-JS Of the whalers impris-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
| United States Of America. State of Illinois.
| Rock Island County.

Waterworks bonds OF the city or Rock Isl nd.
The city OF Rock Island in it, corporate ca
pt~ify dcKEOV leGges ITSELF TO owe to the bear
sT her Of-GOilarS. payable from the reye-
NUS 81 The wIterv:Or!l, department OF the
said city. 1T The office OF the city clerk in the
said city Of Rock Island on the first day OF
December 1905. ana a. - intcreS there n. at
the same place. At The rate OF +. ur per cent a
pr cent? per anuuIn- payable On the first day
of December. : - 1919 and annually there
after uni. the principal SUN Sh.I he paid on
presentation I'D deliver of the respective
interest coupons hereto -cgcTalV attached.
In witness whereof the said city OF Rock Isl
and has cduS' q ia 60 -pOrLte seal to be affixed
to This bOrd and the same To Ice signed by its
may or and clerk tEis-dag Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
Form OF Common.
Clerk.

The city of Rock III md. Illinois viii pay he
bea-er--dullars from revenues OF the w.
terWOriIs dep Artmebt on the first day of De
crmber y. d -. ~ the Office of the city
clerk in he said citv Of Rock Island being oue
years interest theI due on its watcrWCrks
bond.
No Datcd--A. u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
AN ORDINANCE

To provide for the Issuing OF bonds OF he
CITY OF Rock Island in * sum "f thirty Jkous-
nue. OF the Waterwori1s department OF tie said
city
Of said city held on the itth DAY OF October
90:
Whereas. For the purpose OF completing
plant now being constructed - the city Of
}; ok Island is necessary 70 False the sum OF
thIr, thousand dollars $50 OGGD.
Therefore De IT, Res Olved b. the city cCun-
eli that the bonds OF the city OF 10 X island 10
the sum Of thirty thousand dollars $1,000 be
issGcd. payable Our OF me reveuue Of the wa
erl.oriSs department. bearing interest n the
rj.t~ II four a. per cent per G1nuul. anc al
maturing within "a period OF six 90 years: AID
Instructed TO prepare and submit to this cOGr-
ell an ordinance prOvld iag FOR tire Carrying INTO
effect of this resolution. Now. therefore
BE IL ordained by the city council of the city
OF Rock Island:
SccI That the city Of Rock Bland 90 issrlse
the sum Of Thirty thousand dollars t=f'NsDJ
Of its negotiable bucd-. PAYABLE only from the
revenues OF the ate sOrSS Gepa -tIIeuJ at
the said city The number % the bonds 10 be
SAID bonds shall he OftIe pTincip1l SUN OF one
fhOu~aud dollars lSI.tCuJ each fOuTsnaH tie pay
aJlc in one year from The lirst day or DsccIn
Der A d. l''i ana Tour e-cn year thereafter
on the the first az OF Dec7nb- until all are
paid and twelve 90 o. SAID bonds >n1N be OF
The. Dri rcDaI OF five nun ircd dollars (S5O.j
year from the first dGv OF December. \ y.
1901, aud two each year thereafter ON the first
SHAH draw Interest a the rate Of four a. per
cent pr arEurn- yaE~bie annually. = tn Trin-
clip = and interest ~LG De payable ct the Office
OF the CITY cler OF Nliu city 81 q bonds shall
hc signed py the mayor and city clerk and
sha have the corporate seal OF said ci-y at
tlcHcd thereto. and coupons hall be attached
be Usid thereon. and Sa'd bonds shan be sub
st&ntiIl'y IN the folio wing form tO-wit
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-21
'iods for the last cedtury:

This table indicates that, with
the exception of the two ten-year
periods, namely those from 1900
to 1910 and 1S70to 1850, the negro
clement has in every case increased
at less rapid rate than the white
element, and In many cases its rate
of increase has been very much
smaller.
The figures show that the ne
groes increased more rapidly up to
1860, when they were in a state Of
slavery and had no cares, except
those that arose from compulsory
system Of labor. Since then the
discipline and superintendent that
kept them in order, and the pc
cuniary interest that provided for
all their needs have been lost, and
the conditions of licentiousness,
immortality and nsanitation which
freedom has brought them have
enormously contributed to increase
their mortality rates. 1t is only
in the chief Southern cities that
any statistics OF the death rates Of
the two races are kept. These
show some startling faels, and give
a proper idea Of the comparative
mortality. The death rate per
1000 in the following cities is Civ
en-: St Louis, whites II, ne5roes
35; Baltimore, whites %, negroes
SO; New Orleans, whites u, ne
groes 81; Washington, whites 10,
negroes IS; Louisville, whites Is,
negroes -. From these figures It
appears that in the large cities the
annual death rate Qf the negroes
is very nearly, if not quite, double
that of the native white. -Picayune,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-21

Mr.. Henry Litehfeld West, a
Northern political writer who went
to North Carolina to study the stu
alton there, in the course of an in
teresting article on the subject in
tho january Forum, says;
No one who has witnessed the
condition Of affairs in the South
can believe that the negro is, at
the present time, capable of gov
erning. All his efforts in this di-
rection have been lamentable, dir
ful fixtures. On the other hand,
no one acquainted with the spirit
and temper Of the Southern people
believes that the negro, whatever
his future capacity may be, will
be allowed to govern the white
race. These two assertions-that
the negro cannot govern, and that
the white man will not let him
govern are aXioms. While the
negro continues shiftless, ignorant,
superstitious and incompetent,
there is Il justification for the re-
fusal to give him absolute control
over invested capital, commercial
interests and municipal matters.
''Tho Decadence Of the Negro
Population in the United States"
is the subject Of a paper by Henry
Gannett, OF the United States Cen
sus Bureau, which was printed in
the Brooklyn Eagle about a month
ago.
The following table shows the
rate of increase of the negroes and
whites during each Of the ten-ycar
periods for the last cedtury;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-21
The Deadly Grip

1t is again abroad in the land. The
air You breathe may be full of its fatal
germs! Don't neglect the Grip on
you will open the door to Pneumonia
and Consumption and invite death. Its
sure signs are chills with fever head
ache. dull heavy pains. mucous dis
churges from the nose, sore throat and
never-let-go cough Don't waste pre-
cious time treating this cough with
troches, tablets, or poor, cheap syrups.
Cure it at once with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. the iufallible remedy fH
bronchial troubles. IL kills the disease
germs. heals the lungs and prevents
the dreaded after effects from the ma.
lady, Price 30 cts. and s1.oO. Money
back if not cured. A trial bottle free
at B. D. Finlays, Drug Store,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-21
There are Others.

The editor of the CONNER.
cial-Appeal rises on wind Of
prophecy" IN depicting the woE-
ders that will be when the Mica
raugua canal is built. In whirl-
wind Of eloquence he describes the
digging of the great ditch, the en-
ger rush of 100000, 900 of people
to seize upon the cotton and lm-
Der of the south, the setting of a
vast tide of commerce down the
great highway of the Mississippi,
the fabulous appreciation of the
value of alluvial lands, and the
glowth of a mighty city, the met
ropolis of the grandest nation ON
the earth. May these things be.
The Nicaragua Canal has always
been regarded as a sort of "Open
Sesame" to treasure house. 1t
is not beyond the bounds of posi-
bility that the Commercial-Appeal
is right, so far as we have gone.
But he goes a bit farther. The
great Babylon of the new empire
of commerce will be Memphis!
Now Memphis is a fairly good
town, and has grown and prosper
ell under disadvantages that would
have been the death of most places.
We thought, and believe that most
other people thought, barring the
seer of the G, A., that if the Canal
was built, and if'the Orientals pat
ronized us, and if great city
arose, that that city would be New
Orleans. The Memphis prophet,
however, has discovered that New
Orleans is too near the sen, Ia
the event of war it would be with
inithe range of:the enemy's missiles
and always in peril, The ideal
city of the future must be safe
from any such possibility, and
must be a seaport six or eight
hundred miles from the ocean.
If it is only a city of this discrip-
tion TINT will fill the bill what is
the matter with Greenville! 1t is
the central point of far richer
territory than Memphis can boast,
1t has better climate, better
water, better hro department and
broader streets than Memphis,
There are plenty of reasons why
Greenville should become the met
ropolis of the eMpira or dreams;
ana no better reasons why Mem
phis should, except that it posaQzs-
es an editor Of trRneoendently iri-
descent Imagination.
e.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-21

Cultivate the talent Of saving.
Hcou,Y,V f.. tba Eo,, T., a,,,,oga


Cultivate the talent Of saving.
Ecouomv is the kew to .uccess
1t is harder TO save than 10 make
Without economy. energy anC
| intelligence are wasted.
Rry rotbno thot cor ho rroet.
ohI,, o,o,,, -, t,o fo,.n,
fine conocfy of yorrsoIf or tbc
,,I,,,t.,I,;I;t,.' 90 ,,a,,..ss;I
.,.-i nv g ~ ''o''',ol u 'io' - ",'
'''1''' l'1''i 0- '''0'''9' D"' m!''i0"' "!
economy oD''sy I'u i,,'o'liSono'
,''r'Y '0'''' '''' '"''y nun VI "'''
','''''
" :, l'''''o''ici' S"5S one VI
o"' ,I'', POI a. 10 ~ ''iiu "
.''''i g sou '''o' "|O 'io0'''' no'n
,"s ''' LION n'l'9 'l'e0i"'
y l'l '''o' '''' "'' ''''''
OIa boreas Is proving verlt-
aoie Irlend 10 mississippi ana mas
ProD0oly Iaiu yue gnosU Oh yelio"
loFer, esPecIoIly "here houses IN
lecleo win germs nave oeeh Iree-
" opened unIo hlih'
Inc year Which mas Just closed
WIN 60 ihto STATISTICS as one OF 'Ilo
I4tges. IN Fo'uile OF traoe' esPecl-
any OF exports outthe margins Oh
ptohI were small except IN lroh'
when enjoyed 'he rare conjunction
"nen ao'Il'lo l[ainPleS Oh 'ne
heels oI increased Proa''ctioh'
1t Is claimed that Il planter who
will pLoW in cotton in the spring
in order to grow more cotton, is in
need Ola guardian. This does not
necessarily follow; ltslmpIy means
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-21

Tunica is u McLaurm county,
The good people of Coahoma com-
ty will support Tunica's candidate
The liars of Coahoma county will
not. Delta Democrat.
If the anti-McLaurin men of ,Iu-
Mica are like most men who own
that country as their home, the ed.
itor of the Democrat had better
get inside his boiIer-plate suit and
stay there till they cool off The
general impression is that calling
man liar down in Tunica is equiv.
aIent to suicide. .-Scimitar.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-21

Man that is born CT woman is
small potatoes and few in the hill.
In infancy he is full of collie and
catnip tea, and in old age he is full
of ouss words and rheumatism. lr
his youth his mother taketh h
across her knee and sweetens
life with her slipper, and when l.
is aman grown the sheriff pursueth
him all the days of his life. He
spreadeth like q bay tree, He get
tcth INTO Office, and his friends
cling to hlm like flies to a sugar
barrel. lie swelIeth with vanity.
He cuttoth Ice for while, but is
hewcd down at the next conyen-
ton and cast into the salt box and
his name is Dennis Out of Office
and out Of friends BIZ soon 9oeth
busted liQth down IN tho COW pas
turo beside the still waters of the
brook,
He dieth out Of the world and
goeth where ii is warm enough
without clothes and tue last end OF
that man is worse than the beginn-
inc. "-Ex.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-21

An old bachelor recently bought
a palr Of socks. There was moth
inc strange about this, but what
makes the occasion worty of note
was The fact that he found in the
toe Of one of lem a slip of paper
on which was written; u am a
young lady Of 20 and would like
TO correspond with bachelor with
a view of matrimony, and signed
with the address of the Young lady,
After due dcliberation, our friend
concluded to write the maker OF
the socks. In a few days he got
nm answer to his letter. 81 was
married i've years ago last Christ
mas" The merchant who sold the
socks did not advertise. EX.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-21

Murray Smith may he a gold
bug on the money question, but he
is a gentleman in social life, an ar
dent friend, an honorable oppo-
uent; an upright, manly man, who
would scorn to malign an adver-
sary, and possessed OF the courage
of conviction. What he affirms OF
his own knowledge is true, and
when he talks of other people, in
terested parties may be sure he
Will furnish names with time, place
and circumstances upon proper APP
plication being made, People
Messenger.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-21

j. c. Radgesky 4 Co. keep the
hest Whiskios. Brandies, Wines,
Gins, Beer, Cigars and Tobacco.
For fancy summer drinks the Re
SORT takes the lead. Polite attend
ants and courteous treatment.
The Resort makes a specially OF
Che Jug trade, and satisfaction Is
guaranteed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-21
Cause for Alarm

CONTRACTORS give avery gloomy
report from the leyee work now
under way on the river. 1t is fear
ed that at number of points th@ [,,.
~..;...clon is alarming owing to the
rapid rising river -Vicksburg Post.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-21

Judge Powell, in recent Grand
jury charge which promise to be-
come historic, made the startling
statement that there is but enc
thing in Mississippi cheaper than
four cent cotton. and that ishumm
life.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-21

BUCKLEN' AKHIJA A SALEl5,
The BEsr SALvE i'm the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Eheuw De
yer Sores. letter, Cbapred Hands. .HU
blaiuS, CorrS, and aN Skin rrung.u.s
and positively cures Piles, erro parra-
qurcd. IL is guaranteed fo give psH-.
satisfaction, or money rounded EE.rt
25ecnts per box. For sale at tilaf's.
DRUG STORE