davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-14
Discrimination ut san Juan.
Uy Telegraph to virgInlan-rno,o

San Juan, Porto Rico. Jan. l3.-The
Mayor and the entire City Council have
resigned. This action, they assert, was
taken because of their inability to
raise sufficient funds under the pres
cnt tariffs. They are not satisfied with
the so-called abrupt commands of ml!-
tary government. alleging that they
have insufficient liberty. There is,
however, no i'll feeling.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-14
ATTITUDE OF GERMANS.
IS NOT GIVING AID OR COMFORT
TO FILIpINOS.
tBy Telegraph to vlrgln.an-PnotA

(By Telegraph to VlrEln:an- P!Iot.l
Berlin, Jan. 13.-The correspondent OF
the Associated Press. after n thorough
investigation, ascertains that the re-
port that Germany is aiding the Fill
pinos and furnishing them with war
materials. is absolutely baselcss.
Baron Won Bulow. Imperial Secretary
of State FOR Foreign Affairs, personal
~ authorizes the statement that such
reports are justified by nothing Ger
many has done, is doing on is prepar-
ing to do. Legation Councillor Ha-
mann, of the Foreign Office, being en-
powered TO speak for the government,
supplemented the above dement, as
follows:
AN EXPLA!SATION.
THE only possible explanation of the
way i'll which such rumors have been
originated we find in a dispatch re-
ceived this morning from Herr Eruc-
ger, our counsel at Manila. Hamann
then read this dispatch to the CORE
spondent of the Associated Press. The
giSt of it is that early last November
three unimportant dealers sent to a
Filipino newspaper q statement that
they had always been satisfied with
the treatment received from the Fill
pinos, and hoped that the good rela-
tons would continue. Despite the
fact that the German colonies at Ma
Mia and Hong Kong promptly issued
Il declaration asserting that these three
Germans III no way represented the
vir7vs of tit------+--+4ii--t5- d-asi.Itlne liz
Americans of sympathy, the incident
was used as a handle to impute anti
American sentiments to Germans in the
Philippines.
GERMANY FRIENDLY.
SO far as the dolngs of the German
government and navy are concerned
Herr lIamann said positively that alb
Solutely nothing had occurred which
Should be construed as hostility toward
the plans of the Americans. or as CON
nivance with those of the TNilipinos.
Herr IIamann concluded his statement
to the Associated Press correspondent
with the remark:
Il am amazed that such baseless
lies, though disproved again and
again, should still find credence."
The officials at the United States
embassy feel sure that there is moth
ing whatever in the rumors.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-14
Tho Vote atHeIcnn.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 1S.--The vote for
United States Senator to-day was:
Conrad. 81 Clark, 81, and the re-
mainder scattering. Sensational de-
velopmcnts promised, failed to mate-
vlnlize.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-14

OF those who claim part in that glor-
iouS chase?
Whose name stood out on that proud
day,
AS the hero of Santiago bay?
In letters of gold, write that name on
high:
Shall we write "a Sampson or write it
Schley?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-14
Dress
Trimmings.

No time in our business life
when dress garnitures could be
bought as cheaply.
Fronts and Yokes feel the
pruning like this
From 75c. to A; 100 to 70;
$50 to 100; 200 to 1.10; 200
to 1.39; 2 so to 100; $50 to
2.48.
Such saving will help strong
ly in paying for Innings.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-14
SICK SOLDIERS.

General Wilson has already released
seventy Spanish prisoners. Nineteen
men OF the Ninth Illinois Volunteers
had the measles when their regiment
arrived here. The number is now A..
In the Second South Carolina Regi-
ment, seven men are down with the
humps; in the Fourth Virginia Regl-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-14

ly in paying for Innings.
Down
Quits.
Is ihera o,,v hod oo,,,,:
quite so light and warm yu;.'''s
Anvth;,5o roaIl>. n m%. y. attr,
tive '''0'e '''''1-
You now have 70 srerd lace
for a nice one than ever hefore
From Il % 70 ; 20. Z % to- 40
and Q 08 70 ( % -
Beautiful stvles and odorless
down
n mt
Skirts.
The past week has seen =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-14
Dress
Goods.

A most satisfactory oppor-
tunlty to buy. In many in
stances the prices are cut
severely; where they are not,
the values are entirely fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11

scott's Emulsion Of Cod
liver Oil with HypoPhos-
phites is pure and Pala'able.
For years it has been used
for coughs and colds, for con-
sumption, for those whose
blood is thin or colorless,
whose systems arc emaciated
or run down.
For children it means
health and strength, stronger
bones and teeth, and food
for the growing mind.
Baby gain, in weight and
thrives when SCOTS Emul-
sion is added to its milk.
,,e ana o. oa. ,ll du2gi.tt.
aCOTI . EOWHE Chfmt.il. ~" f"E'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11
CRUISER AFIRE.
A japanese Warship Seriously schorched
-Heioic Work ofthe Crew.

A japanese Warship Seriously schorched
-Heioic Work ofthe Crew.
SEATTLE, Jan,ll.-News by steamer
from Japan says; The second.class
japanese cruiser Kalmon Kan has
reached Annoy a partial wreck, as the
result Of fire that broke out during a
storm at sea. Several members OF the
crew Of the cruiser were burned "a
ueath and many others were badly In
jured.
The Kaib.on Kan WAS a wooden YES.
sci OF the old style, and had on board
a number Of soldiers besides her regu-
lar crew, When a few days out and la
the midst Of gale ire was discOy-
cred In one of the bunkers m the rear
Of the engines,
The japanese crew behaved with
great bravery, and streams OF water
were soon playing on the tire. At
this juncture an accident to the ma
chinery made IL necessary for some
one 10 20 down the alley, 10 was a
case OF almost sure death. Two men
volunteered 10 70 down. Before they
got 10 the machinery ia need OF re-
Pair the smoke Oyercame them. No
one would 40 Ia after them and the
IRE soon consumed their bodies. The
engines were kept running or the yes
sci would surely have foundered. The
vessel Is repairing at Annoy.
The news reached Toxic some time
aRo, hut has only leaked out through
letter, sent from home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11

+. y. %, smith, against malpractice in NE
matter Of abOrtiOns.
\ y. p. Hareltine, 20 create the office of STATE
biologist. without salary.
4. B. q, DAILY Of Lake, concerning payment Of
tn1es 10 state treasurer
g.B 1 DAILY Of Benton. 10 provide Tor The
Office Of commissloBsr Of transportation
and board Of transportation.
s. B "a, Mulksy. relating 10 duties Of a-scssors
and amending assessment laws.
:, u. %, Brownell, tby request 10 regulate the
payment Of wages by corporations weekly
ia q \. money.
\. B %, Haiues, 20 require criminal complaint.
10 be referred 10 the prosecuting attorney
for approval pefore filing
\. " a, Fulton relating 10 negotiable instru.
ments uniform with similar laws IN other
states.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11
THE SUGAR BOUNTY.

Oregon has one sugar beet factory
that Ia asking a bounty law 10 bc en'
acted ln rs behalf We quote below
what tho governor Of Nebraska, 10 his
message 70 the Legislature Of that
state, says
10 1895 the legislature passed an act
Offering a bounty Of tl per ton 10 be
paid ~ the growers ot sugar beets,
upon the theory of encouraging the
development OF the sugar industry iu
our state. For some reason best konwn
20 itself the legislature failed 10 make
provision for the payment of olaims
which ,nlght arise from the passage
OF such 40 act, The sugar company,
aeting under the PROVISIONS Of tue
bounty act, made their contracts with
the growers 20 pay them u per
ton extra for the beets
gFowo aud delivered them and Ia the
beet harvest OF iso6 the company ala
pay the growers the extra dollar por
ton Tor beels The company pre-.
seated lts elalms for the bounty to
the auditor and some of them were
allowed BY him, but finally he refused
10 allos further claims under the act.
and Ia Tie suit following bis refusal
our supreme court decided that the
claims could nos be paid, there having
ooen 90 appropriation To meet the
olalms
10 The hpfsest OF ls9d the contracts
ol The company with the growers were
made provisional, agreeing 10 pay
them one dollar per Ton extra. pro
yldod gbe court sustained che pay.
uent o. The claims THE eourt DO.
elded agales, the payment Of the
elainls, holdiag The payment unoon.
slltailOnal Cor the mason that the
legislature ercatlng the Law failed u
make appropriations Ia compliance
With rs proYlsions; Wherenron tue
company not ooly refused 10 pay the
extra dollar bar actually kept
back one dollar per toa from
paymeas made 10 The latter part ~
NE season, 20 reimburse lhem.el,es
io' the amoant already paid on the
1878 cfop. thereby glvl0e the growers
- per Too foF Ooels instead OF a., a.
ihes eoaiFac,ed 10 90 should they bs
sustained By the oourt Nov lhess
'laims Tor boualy under tue aet o.
Ise arc 40 the hands of the sugar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH,
A pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Enec
tual Cure for n.

Catarrh .ot the lstomach has long
been considered the next thing % In
durable. The usual symptoms are a
full OF bloating sensation after cat
ingaccompanled sometimes with sour
or wattery risngs, formation Of
gasses, causing pressure on the heart
and lungs and dinicult breathlngs:
headaches, hckle appetite nervous
ncts ana general played out, languld
feeling.
There Is often a foul taste In the
mouth, coated tongue and il the inte-
rior OF The stomach could be seen il
would show Shiny, inlamed condl-
tion
The cure for this common aud
obstinate trouble Is found 10 a treat
ment which causes the food 90 Ibe
readily thoroughly disested before IL
haa time 20 ferment and irritate the
delicate mucous surfaces OF the
stomach To secure a prompt and
healthy digestion Is the Que necessary
thing 10 do and when normal digestion
Is socured,the catarrhal condition will
have disappeared,
According 20 Or HarlansOn the
safest and best treatment is 20 us,
after each meal a tablet, composed Of
Dlastaso, Aseptic Pepsln, a little
Max, Golden Seal aud fruit acids.
These tablets can now be found 40 an
drug stores uader the name OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a
patent medicine can be used with
perfect safety and assurance that
healthy appetite aud thorough dlges-
tlon viii follow their regular use after
meals
Mr. y, J. hoohor ot 2IlO pearborn
ST. Chicago, IN, writes; "Catsrrh is
a local condition resultins from a
neglected cold Ia the head, whereby
the liulng membrane OF the nose
becomes infamcd and the poisonous
d'scharse therefmm passing back.
ward lntu tue throat reaches the
stomach, thus producing catarrh ~
the stomach. Medical authorities
prescribed tor me lur three year, for
.canrrh oi the stomach Withuat cure
na1 today am the hap2lest of men
a1'ef uslng only Que blx OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets canaut lind an.
pVpr'aIe words "a express my good
feeling have found nesh, annette
'nd soaod rest from their use.
StaaTts DYSPEPSIA TABLETS IS the
safest preparation as well as Tue sim
plest aud most conyenie0t remedy for
any form OF Indigestion, oatarrh of
stomach, hiliousneSs, sour stomach
heartburn aud oloating after meals.
Send tcr liltle book, mailed free on
stomach tuu0les, by ADDRESSING
stuart Go, Marshall. Mich. The
tablets can be found at an drug
'''''s Alll3ld.lS.Sl4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11


There has been great progress 10 the
art of makiag school books. 10Th a.
% cheapucss and excellence. Why
should not the people Of Oregon get
the beoe6t Of this as well az other
statesg Oregon cannot get better or
cheaper tert books under the present
system. The company that furnishes
practically al the books DOS Is in
possession Of the Sell ana knoEs ho"
% hold ~ oootracf usdsr The present
Isu. II ls not 10 Ne nature q things
that a corporailoa shoud et - Of .
IaeratIve uonopniy uhieh it has loOg
enjoyed. egen at The eEpense q the
common schools q oar eCgntFy. II
then reslves itseiflnto this. shall Ne
rstaIa the present text book system
OF shall We siTe the people of oregon
20 opportunity % get better books
and cheaper bcOkst
Ttss0l assumed that a Doard Of
sve members appointed by the gov
ernor would giye perfect satisfaction.
But Il would be less exposed TO I'm
proper influences than the present
text book board, composed Of 81
county superintendants aud o persons
appointed by the state superintend-
ent. A board OF I've men who would
be responsible To the governor through
him TO the people, would be less
likely 70 sell themselves ~ text book
trust than 10 large number as q
who could be Influenced from great
variety Of sources that would never
become known 10 the public or course,
II the governor sppsiuted five poll
tIclaDs, II would be very easy for the
book publishers 10 form a comblna'
tIon and convert three Of them. II
eli depends entirely upon The chsrac
ter OF the men chosen by the governor
II IL not assumed that the proposed
reform Il aimed az any text book
publisher. II this reform Is brought
about. the new byard 10 be appointed
by the governor would be free "a
adopt any text book published 10 tho
United States, H. In their opinion
it IL q desirable book 10 use 10 the
public schools, and could be had AZ q
reasonable price. 10 the discussion
before the legislature, and In tho
effort that will bc made to defeat any
attempt az reform, charges will be
made In the newspapers that mem
bers Of the legislature are being Inn
properly Influenced for or against re-
form. DIsinterested men should not
BE- Influenced thereby, as the Interests
OF the public schools require fearless
and patriotic action In the true In
terest Ot the people. Such action by
the legislature, hacked up by a CON
slstent policy 90 the part ot the OK
ecutive, will he upheld by the people
regardless OF party because the masses
OF the people are loyal 10 the true
interest OF the American public
schools
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Tuesday Afternoon Spent on Question Of
Clefkshir and Bills.

Tuesday Afternoon Spent on Question Of
clerkshiF and Bills.
Senator Kuykendall reported 10 be-
half Of the committee on education,
recommending against the adoption
VI the antl-clerkshlp resolution, aud
advocating The passage OF a law cover
Ing the same
Senator Mulkey then introduced a
resolution liking the number Of clerks
for each committee, 0f the senale,
after being subjected % numerous
amendments. the following allotment
was made;
Committee on assessment and taxa.
tion, 2;engrOssed bIHs,s;enrolled bills,
81 prlntlog, q judiciary, 3; revis'
ion OF laws, .; ways and
means, 3; all other committees were
allowed one clerk each, except com
merco aud navigation ldecllned by
Chairman Selllngl and penal institu.
tiOns.
The compensation was fixed at s3
per day for all clerks except steuogra-
pliers aud chief clerksof the commit
tees On Judiciary, ways and means, en-
rolled aud engrossed bills, whose com
pensatlon shall Dc e. per day.
INTRO DrcrIoS Oh nILLs.
\. b. D. Dumr, 10 authoute Antelope Oli, %
issue bonds Co. construction Of water works
aud scwers.
s. ~ ? BATES. g. provide Coz collection ofia
in counties having over i1ooo inhabitants
y n. O. Day OF Benton. revising school
laws and providing tor selection ~ text
books by commission 90 be- ap
pointed By the governor
g. hfovneu TO amend aN prsiaiuius 90
school lauds and drlns Interest on school
loans,
= D, O. Driver 10 provide fol working ,on,lrts
ou The public highway.
n ne iiamsu. 60 provide iol registration OF
Nolen.
= 49, rroebstsl, Go Incorporate ths ,ity Of
lsndlston
4. %. d Reel. 10 amend agho5l laws. authofli.
ms districts 10 hold unused mousys.
3, ~ 10. iossphL lo ehapgs the nams OF me
state insane asylum 10 lho Oregon Stale
Hospital ios The insane, and ameud avs I
plr1ainiug ,n ihe Insane,
b. 10. llalns, 90 salhotite rciuuilug counu /.
Indebtedness, By issuing county uarmuts |
sis lovvg nate oi iutsrcst
g. D. ~, FULTON. pyo,ld Zoe an additional
eiwait Judge la tho anh i,dicial district
~. Adams GO requisite operation I'd vare
houses and aourns nlus.
s o.. Is naiy ol lake b. ,msad assessment
laws
s. b. ~ Mouou of ssi,rpa,,,a oI Ra.,,aa ,
hisucs
\. H. - sali'b Fsla'lus Io uiIvad grosans,.
sh. ls Gslb s',at,us oaosr, 81, rsl.,.r of |
utlss
p u n, Fulton. to ad ,he 0rvfoa Historical /
ap,lep py appropriation ui gaJe. anl p.o /
N'ainE printing 10 the amount oi tN,o /
- Aulkry. uAius pric, oi competition /
ana poe'' wors o. 'ia'e printer
= a. ~ hloepell 10 pFo,ais ior tgo ,upums /
VaAn c'nu',,Ioncrs to b. appointed by I
Sac goyyluor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11


PORTLAND Jan. n. Wheat Yaiiel
el. Walla Walla,5sc.
Flour-Portland, s5.SOi supe'NDe
t2l.5 per bDl.
Oats-Whlte 42lq43c.
Ba9-ssldl0 per ton.
Hop -l4lai7ic; old crop &c.
Wool-Valley, l2(Gl4c; EasVefD
Mis- issfiilstufIBfan, H4; shorts, els
pmlIry-Chlckens, mixed. .t2 5OCg3.Oo
turkeys, live, l%0l4c.
Eggs-OregOu, 2OCd22ic per doz.
0ides-Green. salted 60 lbs, Sdstc'
under 90 lbs, ,6i(d7c;sheep pelts, ,l5l9ZVc'
Onlons-Ijc(0tl per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, 2GgJOc; fancy
creamery, 5Oc(dGOc per roll.
Potatoes. 85ld7jc per sack
Hogs-He8yy, 4.75. 49,
Mutton WeatheTs 3ic; dressed, !c
Beef-l l,teers, -. .2Jld3.50: cows, y ~
(d2.7j dressed Jd6.
s.LEN MARKET.
Wheat--5l.
Oais--,iJC.
Hay-Baled, cheat, 81 jOqs1.
Fi0ur-In wholesale lots, e. 90: re-
/ tail e3 20.
Millstuif-Bran sl2i without anC
tl3I with sacks; shorts-sl3tdl4 pei
! ten without SACKS.
HOgs-dressed, &c.
Live cattle -2i(q3c.
Sheep-Liye, s2.50as3.
Veal -5tc,
Butter Dairy 20c: creamery 25c.
| WOOl--Best, ,l5c. MOhair 25c
! Hops Best lGdl7c.
Eggs 22tc m cash.
PoulJry-Chlckens BG9C; turkeys
liYe, llCal2ic.
Farm smoked meats Bacon, ~
ham, l0c shoulder, 8g7c.
POta atOes-3C.
Apples-30c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11
TIE TEXTBOOK PROBLEM IN
OREGON.

After trying the present tert-book
,vssem rorabout IS years, an effort Is
being made In the present legislature
70 brlor about improvement. The
committees appointed At the special
session oi the legislature 70 revise The
school Laws o. The state received sog'
asstlous from leadiug educators IN
every county and from The principals
vT nearly al the cities on nee1ea 70
forms 10 the sshSol Laws The re-
sponse 70 the committees appeal ~as
very general and there was marked
ananimliy In the demands for reform
along certain lines. One demand that
nearly al who reported agreed upon
was for the change 10 the system Of
selectI5g textbooks.
After considering all the sugges
tions made BY its correspondents aud
from persons who were granted hear
log before the committee a report
was formulated and will now be laid
before the legislature. This report
accompanies bill prepared By the
committee which IL careful and
thorough revision OF the entire sehool
Law of the state. Tho bill deals with
many important matters, but none
more important than the selection Of
text bsoks. The reform proposed 10
this respect consists OF board OF i've
men 10 be appointed by the governor
who shall have full power and author
ity 70 select all the text books 70 be
used 10 The public schools Of state,
instead Of the method that has been
followed 10 Oregon for is years. III
assumed that the board OF tYe men
which viii b named by the governor
will give the people better text books
and secure 10 them the benefits Of
sf competition which will result IN
great reduction In tho prices Of school
books, IL Il NOS necessary 10 review
the objections 20 the present system
10 detail. Few people are 90 blind as
not 70 see the defects 10 the opera
tion OF the present law, and many arc
perfectly oognlfant Of tho objection.
able manner In which the present
system has been operated. An at
tempt vas msde 10 repeal The pres.
cot system six Year, ago. Alter dis
cusalon the bin was defeated 10 the
hoase, the present governor, then
speaker. voting against H. Under
the pressure o. the state snpeIintend.
ens che vote was reeonsidered ard
the bill passed. Under ~ operation
VI per cent OF the public school text
books ued In Oregon are furnished
BY ono trust at retail tfices higher
than The published catalogue retail
price, made by the publishers them
selves.
II IA not assumed that Oregon Is u
have anythlnR but state uniformity
ofterts books Tue only question IL
stall the present system be abolished,
aud shall the people seek relief BY new
method Of seiectlugf II has been the
custom 70 select text. books aud make
some changes once in six years. II
Any change 10 ths system h made,
beiCfe books are chosen again for six
years. u all have 10 bo done by this
legislature. Any one familiar With
The text books nov In use knows some
o: them arc very inferior In quality
from au educational standpoint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11
You Should Know

What Hoods Sarsaparllla has power
10 do for those who have impure and
Impoverished blood. 10 makes the
blood rich and pure and cures scrofula,
salt rheum; dyspepsia, catarrh, rheu-
matlsm, nervousness. III you are
troubled with any ai!ment caused OF
promoted by impure blood, take
Hoods Sarsaparilla at once.
Hoods Pills ase prompt and
efficient, easy to take, easy 10 operate,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11

I.aGippe is again epidemic. Every pre.
caution should be taken 10 avoid il. lis
specihc cure is One Minute Cough Cure. A.
J Sheperl, Publisher Agricultural Journal
and Advertiser, Eden, No, says "No one
will be disappointed in using One Minute
Cough Cure Tor la Grippe Stones Drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the sha re
holders OF The Capital National bank OF
Salem for the election OF directors, and
the amendment II deemed advlsa ble
Ct article THIRD OF its articles OF assO-
clation, viii be held az It's banking
house az 3 o'clock p. m,, Of Tuesday,
the lOth day OF January, A. D., 1899
j. III, ALBERT cashier.
salem, Dec, y, lsHs, ll-lO I'd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11
PLAYED OUT.

Dull Headache. Pains in various parts Of
the body, Sinking at the PIT Of the stomach,
Loss oi appetite. Feyenshness, Pimples or
sores ar all positive evidences Of impure
blood. No matter how it became so II must
be purified In order to obtain good health,
Aeker's Blood EleSir has never failed To- cure
Serotalous or SyPhilIie Poisons or any other
blood disea'eS Il is certainly wonderful
remedy and we will sell every bottle on
positive guarantee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11
nYou wish

some tlain facts, tersely stated, that
viii ala YOU In your decision In re-
gard 10 the proper road 70 take oD
your eastern trip, call at No. 221 Com
nercial street, where you can learn
something that will interest you 10
rsgard 10 rates. ETC., etc. Leaves Sa-
lam at "a. m. Leave Portland j a. N.
- - " THOMAS, WATT & Co. :
Agents. st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11

No medicine Is ~ good for pale. weak
uefN00S, ndgoty NOmen a. iloststter's
stomach hittefs. 10 il areal nesh
makeI a real blood puhaer. a mai
.,,eSy,SsS,, ss,ss ,9s,s, a 'esl y, Hostetter's
restoies the zoe pink c..
oi health % The OtOnldCl
to the eye. DittcrS