davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-28

Phelps &c" Cough, Cold and
Group cure is guaranteed. 1t cures
chronic cases. 1t is out of the old
rut. For asthma and all other lung
troubles take &c" The Harper
House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-28

Cure the cough and save the life ="
DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to the very
verge of consumption For sale by
Marshall 81 Fisher, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-28
Fur CoHareftes and Scarfs.

magnificent collection of reliable furS.
Make your selections for Christmas presents.
We II n Id them upon payment of small de-
post Come in. make your selection and hav c
IL reserved for you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-28

William c. j. Kurth will serve free
turkey lunch all Thanksgiving eve
and Thursday all Gay. Also plenty
of ducks, geese and turkeys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-28
CrOCkery
The THANKSGIVING Linens

Have attracted remarkable attention The
exception ally low priced offerings of last week
will be continued til Thursday. Where
item has been sold out ii will be eplaced by
another equally good.
To add to the inte-e il possible, we will sell
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10
q clock each day. 500 wards extra
ivy Sy an In ltnsn crash is' quail OaC
AT ~ clock each afternoon viii sell 100
yards of 7G-inc1 full hleached
Scotch table damaSlI, 15c kind EH~
at. u NarO - " -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-28
I. s. MCCabe C CT
ONLY "a More Buying DAYS TIL Chrfsfn

holiday Handkerchief
things
supplied popular
be
stocks avoid and rush of the
last weekf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-28
Cloth Jackets.

Complete assortment and lowest
prices at FIGHTERS Furriers,
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-28
Timely Blanket Sa.

100 blankets gray cotton fleece. rEC
I5c pair, while they last, each fo(
$50 blankets in fine southern
duck; at va a p pa zoe, out they go 42C
ke tgl' a hsH ysl ssni.ary gray olan 6SC
Pure all wool gray and white
blankets. cannot be duplicated
for less than Sf.37. today, while GO 80
stock liSts they goat. pair. ~ Oo
100 pairs plaid blankets. California
white blankets and tine gray
blankets slightly musScd. some
a. good a be. values
SIS, 81 g. 75 n pair. all go in one n ~
lot at. Il pair $500. ............
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-28
Thanksgiving Sale of Siiverwar

= osS1S O1 @IE VI
Rogers tea spoons, value csc,
per set of six. ...... SIC
Set of six knives and forks,
while they last ....... $2.47
Nut picks and cracks. extra quality
silver plate, per set while
they last ............ -. CSC
Three dozen neat jelly spoons, heavy
plate, come quick, each
per doz. ............ I5C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-28

Try Veg-E-To
For stomach trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-28
OYSTERS
FISH


Fresh boiled Holsters aud shrimp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

Candidate Bryan. {, will be remembered
has frequently assured his Western and
Southern followers that the free silver
plank Will be- kept well up 20 the front,
Congressman william D. Daily, 90 Hc-
hoken. N. J, whn IL one 81 the leaders In
tia movement 20 assure for Bryan n
set'd New Jersey delegation 10 the next
national Democratic convention, has re-
eeipcd letter from Bryan saying: II
believe yea with md II to your advantage
70 urge three ,hiags-tsrst an amendment
20 the constitution authorizing an income
ias. second. an amendment 20 the con.
s;itusian providing for the election OF
United States senators ny the peopl.
and. third, legislation against trusts"
Frre silver II not mentioned. ard ~ look.
- II Bryan intends that ~ shah not only
not eceupy front place In the Hex Ter.
sev platform. b., TIA, ~ shah b. ,xnsr "a
altogether. Se~ Jersey Democrat. do
not take kindly 80 FREQ silver ara Rr,-.r
soes nai pf0so~e 10 press THE question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

The fact that Mayor Harrison. Of
Chicago. will doubtless be the Demo
cratic nominee for governor Of Illinois
next year has caused the Republicans
Of that state 10 discuss their own prob
able candidate with more than usual
interest. Gov. Tanner has control OF the
machine and is anxious to secure the
nomination Of his party. but that he
will be successful Is problematical.
The situation in Illinois Ia peculiar by
reason Of the hostility Of Cook county
to Gov. Tanners candidacy. The atti-
tude Of Gov. Tanner on the street rail-
way franchise bill. which he favored.
has forever alienated him from the good
citizens OF Chicago and left him with
but one paper In that city favorable to
his candidacy--the Inter Ocean. which
ID owned by Yerkes. and whose sup
port b a source OF weakness rather
than strength.
1t has been Gov Tanners policy to
capture the country press by adroit use
OF the patronage under his control, and
thus create the impression that ne Ia
immensely popular In the country dis
tricss. This IL, however. well under
stood by his opponents In his own party.
who are already at work laying their
plans to break UP his machine. Judge
Richard Yates. Of Jacksonville: ex-Csov.
Joseph w. Fifer. Congressman Walter
Reeves and Congressman Hopkins are
In the field for the Republican nornina-
tion. The contest will probably b. be-
tween ex-Gov F1fer and Congressman
Reeves. and as Cook county is supposed
TO favor the ex-governor above any
other candidate. he has apparently the
best OF the fight at this time.
In 1896 Mckinley carried the state by
i42.tss plurality. while Gov Tanners
plurality was but 1887. There Is but
little doubt that the Republican ticket
win be successful next year. but II Is
quite certain Gov. Tanners name will
not add strength 10 the ticket and
might jeopafd'ze local officers In close
counties. A successor TO Senator Cul-
iosn will be elected by the Legislature
chosen next year. which makes the
nomination OF u strong man for gov
ernor more necessary than mt other
times. X Is conceded that Mayor Har-
rsson will make strong candidate for
bis party. but little care on the part
Of the Republican leaders Is all that IL
necessary to keep the state In the Re-
publican column.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

has bepnghk Aown ooaAoa INT where al
provisions and lumber and labor are -
expensive this must represent . small
proportion Of the product When gam.
bling houses are ciosed Tor want Of men
10 WORK them. tn tsnptation must be
very great. because most eznployes q .
gambling house shun work unless the
compensation h very high. One passen-
ger on the steamer Charles Nelson has
brought down s1s.oce. many men are
taking out tloo . day rocking on Che
beach, and some are taking out several
hundreds.
The theory d . psospector khai the
old channels Of the creeks enptying on
TO the beach should furnish rich pick
ings II very plausible. The gold has
been washed down on 10 the sands. bat.
Of courxe, only the lightest particles
have drifted thus far. The heavier mug
gets have been lief, in those old chan
neis, and when they are found another
bonanza will have been disclosed. II
lumber were shipped up In quantities. IL
would be practicable 10 remain there the
whole winter. but II In not . place for
tent life. Being 90 near the landing for
steamers and with little hauling, living
should not be very expensive, and very
ordinary returns yield . good profit.
Now that the richness of the dig sings
has been demonstrated beyond ali ques-
ton commerce viii soon supply all the
deficiencies and Cape Nome VIII become
one Of the richest and most popuIous
camps In the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16
LET rAco,aA KEEP COOL.

LET TACO1A AbGEr CuOL.
II u not the purpose Of the Post-In-
tellfgencer 10 enter into controversy
with the Tacoma Ledger over the gov
eminent transport business. 1t WAS to
avoid Improbable and harmful disputes
that Il addressed few remarks 10 that
Journal and 70 the Tacoma Business
Mems Association. II may be worth
while, however. 70 ray that the Ledger's
views Of this transport enterprise. ~
get forth In yesterdays paper. are not
founded on what either the Post-Intsl-
ligencer or the citixens Of Seattle under
stand To be the facts. The Tacoma pa
per argues at some length that credit
for division Of the transport business
between Puget sound and San Francisco
II due primarily ~ the indefatigable ef-
forts Of Senator Foster. II that IL SO,
then the senator kept marvelously silent
about it during oil the time he WAS de-
voting his abundant energies TO that
end. The Post Inteiiigencer has what
It deems excellent authority for the
statement that the agencies that infiu-
enced the Qusrtermaster's department
10 make Seattle port Of departure were
at work before any move what
ever was made by Tacoma or Senator
Foster. and brought the project to a
successful issue. That Senator Foster
has stirred about actively since that
time IL obvioua
But. after all. the question Ii not as
to who did II all. but what II now to be
done. II Is the part of wisdom and,
fairness TO leave the disposition OF the
transports and the purchase of sup
plies 70 the quartermaster's department.
1t Is not proper To interfere with Capt.
Robinson. nor II II fair or judieious 10
attack and insult him for discharging
his duties inapartiaily and for the best
interests OF the service he 30 honorably
and faithfully represents. The com
plants of discrimination from Tacoma
nave uScia itba anu StiAtsiNt1Ss III faIe
OF the fact that bids for all supplies
were opened to composition and her
merchants and tohhers received a share
the largest share. the records show
Of this businss Every pound OF coal
bought GA the Sound was from Taco
Una The labor OF transforming the YES
sells and Installing the condenscrs was
done In Seattle, because the facilities
were unouestionaely better. There haa
always been "A fair division of the gov
eminent transport patronage between
Seattle and Tacoma made at the In
stance uf Capt. Robinson and withou.
reference to political pulls or mesidie-
some politicians And every future
award OF contract viii be maae on
its merits. because that Is the way
Capt. Robinson does business. II he Is
20 be directed by the auar;ermastezs
department 10 place an order III Taco
ma. or 10 employ his iahor there. be-
cause that city happens 70 be the resl-
dence Of United States senator, The
people. not only Of Seattle. but OF the
entire country. are entitled to know II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

hoped that no executive clsasecy vfu b
shown IN thess essss- n vs ars 70 en-
vince IN aattvss a ths Pi1ipDhss nat
We are superior 10 our Spanish prsdeees-
sors. We must demonstrate II by opr acts
The crime for which tAess soldiers have
bsea ssnssoeed was not uscs0assa With
the spsnlards. and explains Why they are
30 cordially hated By the natives. Tho act
Of these American soldiers ID . Disgrace to
tseir country. and there y bat ora way to
convince the natives that M y iooked upon
BY N With the ahhorreecs 4 Deserves. and
that ID to infict the death penalty. Let Il
be understood that any one found guilty
Of this crime WIN - shOt. ana the crims
viii soon cease TO Be committed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

The local Chicago platform single-tax or
gan calls the local fusion Chicago platform
organ . bufRoon simply because the latter
u publishing Col. Lewis articles booming
himself for the vice presidential nomina-
tion. We would hope the single tax organ
bad developed an unexpected vein Of san
ity. did not it, closing paragraph forbid
any such hope. II ays: Bryan ana IIswis
are not clowns, but Statesmen" Possibly
this u meant for sarcasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

An American Arm has received the con-
tract for supplying engines to generate
electrical power tor the Glasgow tram
roads The work was secured not because
the American arm agreed to 90 e cheaper.
but solely because Il was In . pesation to
deliver the engines quicker. Indeed, tho
Americans bid was higher than that Of
any Of his competitors. The street rail-
ways Of Giasgow belong to the munich
pality. and II u fair to suppoas that It
would favor home workmen. But the DO
nestle manufactures was too slow. and -
the order came to America This y IN cleo
tricAi arr. Expedition 10 the order. OF the
day. and the man who expects to keep up
with the PROCESSION must get . move on
himself or drop out Of sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

\ dsspatcs from Rome says .Aat gig
vsiia, .sr~SASsni .. ere Isal1an commission,
protest assias tse vsTsa'rs Ia ;sr DrevfSs
ease. Smut nsssAssv st.A this comes q
sepoTt frors psris that fsvevess- - - 10
Iaraoret ara sAa' ne Gseres VII 70 rsxY,
- On SEPTEMBER - y SEEMS that Franz
sas fssssIly s~assnei 20 TIE fsc, that she
- nsinx ;Hsgea hy TIE wnsle world. ard
IRE verdict IL agzirSs her. Macy array ~.
sassTs are G~fltIerlas for ere pary.ou a
nTrYf2s FTrAAss 'Ae s-usy :. 70, Wholly
Aal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

Tho discourax.ng stories told % cape
Nome by resurning prospeetoTs who
had failed 10 fsn3 soai ara compIesesy
reversed by the stories Of these who
have found Il. To deny that there was
gold there ard attempt - prove f. ty
coming dewn enpty-hanasa was easier.
no Doubt, than 10 SUBMIT - harSsships
and to Toll labosioasly ia order 10 prove
the contrary. Each eears The cons~-
ouences ~ his Judgment The tfeah,ers
came home poor. these whe believed are
making money.
There is 50 much chance ahce, TIE
finding Of gold thar taking {, sus 81 one
place does not prove {; 70 Dc In ana Aer.
but there IL no doubling the weniar-
full stories that ecsne frosa what must
be the richest beach sand ever dsscsv-
cred. Gold Il found aieng the Washing
ton coast. but nowhere IN PAYING guam
titles. A, Cape Nome the silssersns dust
Is 20 plentiful that already VERY large
sam has been taken out oos steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

AstroIoser James A. cree'man. OF the
New York Journal. has been visiting Can
didate Bryan. and incidentally casting his
political horoscope. He predicts that Bry-
an will be elected. As Mr.. Creelman was
hired to make this prediction. the suppo-
sition that some one has Passed gold brick
on on him may not be correct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

After keeping the whole world In sus-
pense for many weeks. Dom Paul now
given unmissakabie signs Of desire to
come down out Of the tree and argue the
matter. II Chamberlain will put away his
gun and quote Scripture. there will prob
ably be peaceful ending to the incident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

Two -nenberz &c fne S'xf@ents rexfryss r |,
nss IN The YAisessne~ have neen ssnisncesi
rsssenmSss fer rrsrsfrsiiy ssMssssux FIJI
sssas warren. II - sail sAss Gen. OTIS re~.
ensass>ss thai tac sentence o. she cart
mArsnna - sArr4&S est ana 4: = to -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

Gov. Pingree denies that be has his eye
on tire future mayoraity Of Detroit. Tie
saysAhe viii serve out his term. ~ gov
ernoS and then retive from politics This
declaration VIII cause desponding MIehi-
gan people TO hearten up and realize that
life II worth living. after all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

Distance arr creams are no a-zrfrnenfs
TIE fact rrai sii ire territory oar gafnsrs
b&ght ana ssSsed Ia cent gtGoss 10 M
arsamsns In 1913 Fiorlfs sas further rom
Srw York thar por-o ptro e from. fshf.
rsxo today Csopisus~i Tsra. further rom
Washington in isg than Ha~a1i 10 frDrn
Bosten IN Ice tsppiary~~l CsEf0rr,s. rnors
Inaccessible N ist- than ire Philippines sre
NV f3-wai snpiau.~l Gibraltar "a s4rsr.
~ fryp i<snssnn tazn Havana "a srDrr
Washington. Ms.tourne &. fgrxh@y from
Liverpool than Manila - FIRM ssn rrsu-
cisco IRE 0~~sn Dos nor SEPARATE -
from the lamb "a our fg,g AMI
aes'rs 50 'h~ oceans 'ozn -. liver
never - - sr~dg~s q cansl never 20
- rsFairsa tsppiauseb ssssm ksfrs ~
electricity Joins us~ins very clements aTe
in league uith cur '~sfiny. (conffuues az
piAes. ard cheers Ctsfs rD- crutis sosE~s
Porto Rsro not contiguous HswaH ard fn~
Fhiigrsrss not coutx3szis' Our rawy wg'i
rake tSsn contiguous frirrsf cnssrl1x
renewed again ari sgaf,f Dewey ana
asmp~o- ant Schisy have male tNsgn n
ilg8oss snt Arrsrscsn sr~e.5. America
gars. krisrfrsr heart srs n~afr ard nsr1~
sfii k~ar them contiguous forever nse-
Waite IA not reed tie ,srrttery "a
hsa fartng IRE past renrDFy ~ the Tine 70
vas arsyu.y~A 90 80 r~<s what ne hsyp
sAhsn lT iS~ ans n~~s 3, nrw r<xnx
rxsNftnnef sfspiause Tnies ~ TIRE fAa~e-
q, nfs of Auertears - m wi rour ever into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Field, Schlick s. 60.

mind have preserved us the same ever.
Israel has been the Messiah, and the
wandering Jew and his migrations have
made of him the great missionary Of
mankind. Prominent in all great move
ments. intellectually and high ideals have
made us powerful.
WHAT SYMBOLISM REPRESENTS.
Our symbolism represents our free
ideals The Passover means to US the
passing Of our slavery, the unleavened
bread, the haste and precipitation with
which our fathers left the banks of the
their lot was cast. 1t represents also
their simplicity and holiness, a people
untouched by the leaven of vice and pas
sion. Having seen the rise and fall of ma
lions through thirty-three centuries,
Israel has had it's share of woes and the
bitter herbs are a token of our slavery
and trials. Our ritual is ancient but rep
resents the Messiastic mission and what
ever greatness Is inherent to our race.
Let us then wear proudly the laurels
of our faith. 1t is worth while to be a
Jew. We have ruled with magic hand
the destinies of the world"
After the close of Rabbi Hess address,
the prayer for the dead was read Dur
ing it's solemn utterances, nearly dozen
members OF the congregation rose to
their feet, while the rabbi made suppli-
cation for their loved ones. The special
song service for the day was effectively
sung by a choir, consisting of Miss Maud
Burdette Miss Florence Marion Pace.
Prof. Phillips and William Elliott. An
other service will be held at the syna-
gogue at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
BUCKS INSURANCE MONEY
1t Promises to Produce "a Cause Gel
ebre I'm Local Courts.

1t Promises to Produce u Cause Gel
ebre I'm Local Courts
The case of Isabella w. Colburn against
Albert Buck ct al. came up yesterday in
the district court before Judge Lewis on
an order for disclosure of the where
abouts of the money said to have been
stolen from the death bed of Mrs. Mary
Buck. Mrs. Mary WAGNER, a daughter
OF Buck, who was Joined as a defendant.
was discharged and the proceedings con-
tlnued until II a. m. next Tuesday. when
the disclosure will be heard in cham
berS.
The plaintiff held a mortgage on the
Buck homestead that was burned. She
alleges that Buck had promised to haye
mortgage clause inserted in his insIr-
ance policy, but that he failed to do 40
When he received the money on the pol
Icy, he concealed 81, 900 under Mrs Ru
zeks pillow. 1t disappeared on the night
that she died. and Anton Novak was ar
rested and charged with the theft. The
trlal resulted in his acquittal. Now Mrs
Colburn claims that Buck has the money
and asks to have him examined under
oath as to Its Whereabouts.
Inc daughter, Mary WAGNER. was
joined as defendant because she was
charged by Mrs. Colburn with CONSUMING
with her father to conceal the money in
an attempt to defraud the plaintiff. Judge
Lewis decided yesterday that Mrs Wac
eher could not be held because she had
no contract relations with the plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
BABE ADIEU TO SECRETARY
MINNESOTA CLUB SAYS FAREWELL
TO EDWARD W.
JOHNSON
He Leaves for Chicago to Assume the
General Manasership of the Com
pany He Has Been SO Long Con-
nected With.

The most ambitious and beautiful re-
ceptiOn ever given by the Minnesota
club with perhaps the possible exception
of the one given to Stanford Newell. when
he went as United States minister to The
Hague, was given at the club rooms last
evening in honor of Edward w. Johnson,
who for many years has been secretary
of the club and is now about to leave
st. Paul to take up his residence in Chi
cage.
For many years Mr.. Johnson has been
a resident of St. Paul and local agent
for the Merchants Despatch Transporta-
ton company and has been promoted to
general manager of the same, with head
quarters at Chicago. The reception was
given by sixty of Mr.. Johnsons friends
to him and his friends at large. Many
from out Of town were invited and many
letters and kilograms of regret were re-
ceived. The clubhouse was handsomely
decorated with ported plants and cut
flowers and the walls adorned with
amusing posters illustrating Mr. John
sons life at various stages of his ca
reer DAMS orchestra played through
out the evening. No formal speeches
were made, but Mr.. Johnson and the
president of the club, Mr.. E. A. Young,
received until 10 o'clock, after which the
evening was given over to informal
pleasures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Easter Dress Goods Show .

All the dressmaker Eastern fashion
centers and most of the shops will
Three of the leading dressmakes of this
Minnea polls after thorough inspection
told yesterday that it certainly the
New York Why selection
the cities?
HIGH OVELTIES-Several hundred dress of
Novelties strictly exclusive Styles Prices S12
Navy Blue Sicau heavy quality 52nches wide 81 40
Navy Blue Blantnes 46 inches 85
Chevos-Black,
Heavy Cloth Tailor 81. 90, 81 .25
Fine 81.
n Light Graya Tan
81 IS, 81 SO $1.75.
English Twill Tailor Suings SO inches wide, i.85.
Atwood Mixed Yarn GRANTEES. 05
Fancy Herngbone Sutings only SIS cents
Mixed Camels-hair Chevios, 81 90.
Fine French Vgoreaux Suitings, 81 %.
atin-strp and
Novelties in Printed F1anne Embroidered
ABOUT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
a ABOUT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
80 Cents

taken under Amusement by the court.
and the attorneys will submit briefs.
1t appears that Gregory Bolt, a 1udg-
ment creditor OF Hoffman's. had previ-
ously caused his appearance in court.
where he disclosed that he had $3.50 in
his possession This money he was Or
dered not to spend until the court rem
dered decision.
Yesterday the plaintiff told Judge
Lewis that he had given the money to
Mrs. Hoffman prior to the order of the
court. and that Mrs. Hoffman had used
800 in trip to California, where she Is
at present. Furthermore, he claimed
that the money was derived from the
sale Of the homestead, which is exempt,
and that. therefore. the price was ex-
empt and beyond the reach of the court.
ACTOR WAS HURT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

SOME PEOPLE WAIT
UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE

Before they take steps to cure chronic
condition of debility. They assume that
nothing will do them any good" be-
cause they have been using their stom-
ach as a sepulchre for medicines these
many years. If you will use the OXy-
donor to cure disease and let the stomach
digest food, you will find relief at once.
Remember the OXydonor is as far SUI
perior to medicines for the cure of dis
case as the heavens are higher than the
earth. c. S. WILSON,
General Dealer,
61O-611 New York Life Building,
St Paul.