davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

To- PAIN 80 . suv- ~ s~a14 70 sf-~~-.
instantly rsiIsves ~ sprfvsso chsms~r-
lasH's Pain Bsln II s<~e hanss fns a
iBrea pafts more a's1rkir tAsn .ny sshsv
trrssmsnt As.A un1s~s the ssrn % v~ry
eevUs do&o Get soovo = 80. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22
Good
for
itching
0anLa

M0TW9aS nosnssvs 40 bseA vsss ccrF
Vb curA soar. wAen fcI,ovsd ~ ssuese
sppssessssm ~ CuTycvAA Ointment, ne xTsss
skia cure and pasess 81 smosissuss, yin slEord
shsmoss erssssai end eomfcvsise rsitsf in sbs
esvsrsss forms 81 iscSing, bussias. ~ scaiy
stin snd scalp hamors, rsshs. snd irTits-
slcas. snA point 70 Q spssdy, psFMsssss, ssd
ecosomicai cure WHEN Ill oshos rsmodiso ed
svsa shs ~ pSyssciaas fail.
a~An~ssssss Ne e.NA rv.ys pvs2 .ss Cess.
Cese ppe0s Boston. Nee ~ csee fsphla9 0umoR ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

GRAND hsN 20 - sixsn ~ s~x.v.
fsnsss. Va s7 r . ~ ~ a. morris 81
corner Ninth snf Yssisr TSSeefsv a..
ssmrsF ssoo.i music Tickets n esnss
each. Can - raj ~ he eofnrnssf~~ =
berns'sin. y winshsu ssi y. Msrxsn-
stern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

ia Riakeiy. who claims 20 he = railroad
man. Cred q shot In the Turf Exchange
saloer yesterday afternoon white tntart.
Gated. VIC was arrested and locked up
Rystanaers SAY that Rlakeiy ga not .ho,,
ny sny one. bu, simply for tho purpose Of
shooting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22
AGAIN VILLAIN. 0NDgns.
rrye-nsshs Co. Vow sssssys.s sss
Trade.

The FRYE frsIhn Co whose r1rkfnS
are again supplying their c1sefcrn~~a wf,6
the celebrated I'm Co smoked srs r,,-.
meats The company Immediately rn.s~
provision for Nllfrx sh~tr orders srf R.~s
practically Zone ~ without irfevrspstar
Arrangements have hesn p~rfsff@f a.
that the dealers can nov 1@F4u~@ semte
guods without ssiay ara equally az aass.-
fsrforfiy az before ths fra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

DsSvSeoo TO1U1 ~ q S'00g9 - -
0UUoo 9e0Deo.

0UU0V Je
Ths fuWevn5 - me tAss 1u4Ds WsU110 a
r1psr vSn ta1s placs from 4seonse tesDp4e!
SECOND sve6ue sMA Pike esSess. ~ ofc30cll
this aftssDooA. TIE servtoes yin ~ uAdB
direction a. shs ecofs5sb Rite 1aeone. a
which 0F1sr ne dHcAaeed ~ . nssn1sv.
The peiibsaseu VII 5ss r. ,. Ho0ss. J. 4.
0srsstoa, Wrjsam Hlckmna Moore. Samuel
II. Plies, Johs ", Pratt and Thomas p.
y5sk. The foJjeW3ng eostcs hes bssn 10
Ousd:
'ewasstngtoa ChAptss Hoss Csssx ws1l
convene as ~ >. o.. end che cHap<er WI
bs ready % sdasGt the relatives asd friends
Of the dscsassd ~ >. m. Tns SEATTLE
C0mmsndsSy. Knlghts TempsarA have beea
asked 20 oct - escort. Tbs ~ q. U. w.
ere also invited 70 attend"
friends Of the family are invited.
Tho bus.ns0 Office Of the Fost-lntei'i.
gencsr WI b closed from 20 >. N. 10.
day on account q judge FpsS's fonssai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22
. RATA EAST

REDUCED RATES East
Cali a. 'hs Nertsern psnler s<r~. ssss-.
gnsns Eaw snt fass s1vsntsss - srs
Is~est rates v at puiess Evsvyssfns NJ
ssst on ssfs tns. On scS after a~ossrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

AN" S'
s60,osf 6evond human endurance.
e.
a
b002I. 1p6eu the nGcenf QrGA S1s1n.
I'm. n. f.m.n~
o. .s.
~ tdterGSfN9 soy ~ ny exVt"s'~s
81. - =.
NTH ''khE anger Of AakOWs -
ne ALASk1n A1ohUD eAiseU "ss s~s"'0
quS&ss.
Al -.Xr~,rx a.. Ai.ec ,4wsr about the
..,~uss - rrns.ed tns third
glacier 70 Dsenchantment PAY.
said Mr.. HILL and reached fakutat on
6s~ptSrnbsr last We went into camp be-
ssde the swedish niasaon in our teat and
seH'. ~.,s hsevv fo~r the
Weasne. w. I..s -. .hs ss,,,h.
pfexealtag WSn0s OsMe ASVsn ~
anx dinner in Glsvs Gees house, when the
hcn.e he~ao 20 rock and shake violently. 6
NJ" - a...s.,.h~ ason, 80 IN the
efssrnoon. me house rocked 20 violently
that the door swung 20 ana ITO mo nm
Ally awung shut Dishes ratified. the ia
BILE moved and u seemed every minute -
-
~ 49,. n,,s =. Aonr- ~ ana thu
.~Asss ..s,..~ -~s,~s.A =, ths ssreets nv
wnv.e v1.es ss !" ~ Ssn.,-s :.
eryOody Vas scared. ana y wae snouen %
card thA tiuhev. Ne could oeo the trees
sr-,hso~ hark AMI forth ana the water
rrc.ssrr - 80 /, the bay vas whipped
~. ~ - I..s... 49,. tn 49,
INV mass of stn.n9 sceua. M
~ns vegy heavy ana sAs vlDfaGons 9! tno
Garth were from two 70 three seconds In
e,,rrln~ sorshsast doc ~ arst then
1870 1920 "a ess,.r ur,f thsv h.t
- SsS 80.
,alr ~. ~" ~. .a aas,,.-. 49, 80
tins On al day. te1t enough TO Keep sv-
sIs ~ 80 49, s1.s. \. 49, 49,.
~ 80 ...S - 49,. s..M s
xsss ss1Mr s~eups
W W ssso.s".s w''O usoA uses ssuts s'o Wss'
w - .ns uaar aHc c.Mv 49,
80
During tns week that followed there
were ono or two slight trsmors. but MOTH
Ing Of any consequence until sunday morn
iux S~ptemhes 10 At q O'clock We were
all asleep In the anistton when an earth
quake shock came that made the one OF
% violent was t. The shock was shorter
than the former one and from the sAms
direction, only ws noticed this difference
by watching the swayinE of the swinging
lamp: The tramor would start aImost due
north and south and would work fta wav
around until the lamp was swinging al
Yyoat due west 70 east We All niIed ou,
Of the houses a. soon A. We could and
Witnessed the enmo sWaytnr Of the trpes
nut much Wprsa than hnfors vh.lH the
hnusNs creaked ana xypanrd as n be,nr
ahaken "a mecca None of IN had stopped
10 dress hefore rushing out an a. soon AZ
tho ohock waa over We returned and rot
our clothing on
s'The missionary Mr. Johnson sssd NOT
tntend to hold services that morning be-
cause the sitght shakes kept coming avery
few miuutaa and he vas afraid Ia unther
q crowd In the building hut the Indians
All OF whom haA once rr1,re fed ~ %he h1ils
hexeesl him To have church SAVING ina,
Ankovv-~thslr name for Cod-was angry a.
ehe earth and was shaking II, To obi,ge
them Mr. Johnson held church and during
the whole service there waan't A single
shake. hut q ls:p In tho afternoon fhcre
came another tremenstous ruckIu~ ~ ola
Mother Earth. hy far the most severe ~
the three earthquakes Thss was the shake
that did all the dasnaRe we we're IN cur
tent and To rivA WON Soma sd.. az az.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

Mayer Humes has received an invitation
from the city courctl - New Westminster
city council - attend ts% royal agrirs.I.
tursl ana Industrial exposition. 20 10 hslt
AZ New Westrinsier OetohSr 1s TNs
mayor hiss referred TIE invitation - tire
city council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

TO CHICAGO FOR 50 ~
Pacsne win make rate 81 50 70 90 chieA-
20. And corresponding reduction to all
Eastern rolnts Toe wfs fna n % yoss
advantage 20 travel over this line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

TIE FINEST TRAINS IN THE
WORLD are the rtonser Limited trains
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee q 81 paul
Railway bstwesn ~. Paul and chicnrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

Canadian ExDeaition % TSavssse ne
Terrible EAmonten Trail.
Moved IT last by the appeals OF the rel.
ativas and friends Of the many miaguidesi
men who met death or encountersd hard
ships and suferings almost beyond hu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

WHEN going Fast ark your ticse, .srnt
70 route you VIA the chicago. Mixsakes
q W Paul railway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

Nv As Sloane, Cay Of 7opeks
~ Cts,te e. I'm, = Qea-k
Seattle BOY. sefraed from = stay Of
almost no years n tie a'i'desf eor-
hoa Of Alaska. During his trip NJ.
I'm snderxa<nt pnipsts0ns fiat seem
almost beyond human endurance.
He syas 1t Xakstat, on his nay
bome, 1s6en tie recent great earth
onakes occurred. and tells the folloh-
aae Interesting story Of lbs experience
u,tsh 'sMe ange, of Aakow. = ~
lie ALASKAN Indians called the earth
qnakes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15

After footing up returns the managers
of the county fair association are able to
make the very gratifying announcement
that the receipts at last weeks fair were
greater than any in the 50 years history
of the organization. OF course every
prize will be paid in full. The work of
tabulating the prizes for publication Is
such that it was impossible to get the
copy to the printers in time for this
weeks REGISTER. The premium awards
will therefore appear in next week s
paper. All the meritorious exhibits of
cattle did not receive prizes, as some
were entered for which no prizes were
offered. This is especially true of the
show of Normandy cattle by the Forest
Park Farm of Brandon and the fine bull
of Geo. III. Chafiee of this town. We
therefore make special mention of them.
The managers of the fair-and we wish
to include all the officers, whose hard
work was in evidence every day of the
exhibition - deserve congratulation as
well as thanks for the splendid results
obtained. They have established a
record for future committees.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15
nThe Real Widnw Rrnwn. -

Odd and laughable complications
arising from mistaken identity in 1.-THE
Real Widow Brown" the reigning farce
comedy success, will furnish amusement
lovers merry and thoroughly enjoyable
evening at the opera house on Tuesday
evening next. This is a novelty in
farcical plays, In that it tells most
amusing story and that it really has
plot. The company engaged to interpret
the various roles in "The Real Widow
Brown is strong, and comprises some of
the best known fun makers In the theatri.
cal world. OF course there are specialtles
good ones. too-embracing the latest
in music, songs, dances and medleys.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15
Two weybridge Weddings.

One of the prettiest weddings heldNp
Weybridge for many days took place at
the Congregational church on Sept. ~ at
2 o'clock p. M, when Miss RhOda Nc
Murtry became the wife of Charles S.
James. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. T. A. Carlson, pastor of the Con-
gregational church. assisted by Rev.
Horace James of Colfax, Wash, and
Rev. Mr.. Fairwel of Blackington, Mass.
The service with ring was used. Both
parties reside in Weybridge and are
highly respected. The groom is a young
man who has already been honored by
the town and is large and well-to.d do
farmer. The bride is one of the favorites
of large circle of young ladies in this
and adjoining towns. The wedding
march from Lohengrin was played by
Mrs. Chas. o. Harvey, sister of the
groom. The bride was prettily gowned
In blue travelling suit. She carried
white roses. The bride was attended by
Miss Eva Parish of Bridport as maid of
of honor. Carl Wolcott of Bridport
acted as best man. The ushers were
George d. Payne of Bridport, Horace
Payne and Henry G.. James of Cornwall
and Friend McMurtry of Weybridge.
The church was tastefully trimmed with
evergreens and flowers, the bride and
groom standing under a beautiful we'd
ding bell. Mr.. and Mrs. James left on
the evening train north for wedding
trip of several days. They will be at
home after Oct. at Mr.. James's pleasant
han In thn af
Many valuable and useful presents were
received. The well wishes for the
future of Mr.. and Mrs. James were
numerous and sincere. Those from out
of town were Rev. Horace James, a
brother Of the groom, of Colfax, Wash.
Mrs. j. B. Atkins of Grinnell, Ia, and
Mrs. E. S. Rowland of Corinth, sisters of
the groom; Rev. Mr.. Fairwell of Black
ington. Mass, an uncle of the bride
II. E. Kellogg of Hadley, Mass. Theo. NJ.
Hayward of Lee, Mass, and many
friends from Addison, Benson, Bridport,
Cornwall, Middlebury, Vergennes, and
Port Henry and Crown Point, N. Y.
Following the McMurtry James we'd
ding, at o'clock took place the marriage
of George F. Seeley of Middlebury to
Miss Grace E. Richards, until recently a
teacher in the Middlebury public school.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor of the church, Rev. T. A. Carlson.
Miss Richards, with her parents, was
formerly resident of the town of Wey-
bridge. The beautiful church decora-
ions were double tribute, bespeaking
the interest of the church in both of the
happy couples, who were sent forth from
its portals bearing with them one more
golden link in the chain of associations
of the little churrh ON the hill
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15
Social U1dtters.

TIE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBuRY.
OR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15
an excursion to Hotel 9hamFfain and
were on their way home.

an excursion to Hotel dhapsfain and
were on their way home.
The Central Vermont road has been
fighting the grant made by the city
council of Burlington to the Rutland
Canadian for an entrance into the city
by way of Lake street. Middlebury at
tornies represent the contestants, G. NJ.
Wilds for the Central and Button &
Button for the Rutland.
Miss Anna j. Harris, humorous and
dramatic reader, will read in the lecture
room of the Congregational church next
Wednesday evening, Sept. 20, at 80
o'clock, under the auspices of the Inas-
much Circle of Kings Daughters. Miss
Harris comes very well recommended by
well-known persons, and very enjoy
able evening may be expected.
The first of series of three enter
tainments arranged by the Century
club will take place in the near future
a lecture by Will Carleton, the poet, on
"The Drama of Human Nature" The
Ottumwas Male Quartette company,
with Miss Jessie Kleinman. reciter; and
Edward II. Frye, monologist, with the
monologue "Across the Atlantic"
Delmar w. Smith will start today for
Washington in response to the announce
ment of his appointment as superintend-
ent of construction of public works in
the Philippine islands. He will go from
Washington to his new field OF labor.
The firm of Smith & Wells will be con-
tinued as heretofore, Clifton Smith TAX
ing his brothers. place in the business.
Mr.. Smiths many friends will be graft
fled to learn of his good fortune.
William Jackson's latest triumph is a
gasoline launch, which in several trial
trips up the river this week has clinched
its makers reputation as genius in
things mechanical. The hull of the boat
has the lines and appearance of the regu-
lation ships launch, and will hold COM
fortably eight or ten persons. The gas
olene engine is one and a half horse
power and takes the boat at a rate of six
to seven miles an hour, with the mini
mum Earring motion. Won't somebody
please suggest something that Jackson
can't make?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15

Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sunday
only. Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.
Il Wagner Parlor Cars attached.
For detailed time tables consult folders.
II. A. HODGE, r. T. MCKEEVER,
Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15
For SALE.

My farm in the north part of shoreham
Addison county, Vt. The farm is in a good
state of cultivation and buildings in good
repair part of the purchase money car
remain on mortgage, If so desired. For fur
Their particulars address.
36w3 A. II. SMITH, Foxboro, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15
FARM For SALE.

The farm belonging to the Estate of Rollin
j. Jones in Cornwall, VT, containing $50 acres.
variety of SOIL good buildings well
fenced; plenty of water, and considered one
of the best stock farms In the county. A
portion of the purchase money can remain on
the farm in payments to suit the purchaser.
The farm must be sold within ninety days to
close the estate.
36tf H. W. JONES' Admir-.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15
FARM For SALE.

My farm, situated two miles from Middle
bury, known as the late j. f. Cotton home
stead, consisting Of eighty-nine acres; also
eleven acres of wood land.
35w3 MRS. S. l.. COOPER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15
The LADIES'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup Of
Figs, under all conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article, look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup Co. printed near
the bottom of the package. For sale by
all druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven words to linel
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27
te4S2<D%S@ %s%satG@s@G
Heart,
y A THRILLING LOVE STORY.
IN BY FRANCES
BY FRANCES WARNER WALKER.
THRILLING LOVE STORY.

wall from her lips; and she sank down
SrnSeleSS where she stood.
How long her Inconsistencies lasted
she did not know. but when she re-
covered, she rose, and staggered feebly
to the window and threw open the
blinds.
One OF the gardeners was passing
with Il wheelbarrow filed with flow
erS. He was carrying them to the
chapel which was being decorated for
to-mOrrOw'S ceremony.
Flowers at her wedding-white flow
ers. Why We're they not all red-red
as blood? Blood. Why as blood?
What had put blood in her mind ?
Whose blocd-whose but the man she
had taught to hate her? Whose but
the man who had taught her again to
love? To love? Who spoke? Who
dared say that her heart coulu love
again: What had she henceforth to
do with love-She whom tomorrow the
world would hail as Lady Mon4fort-
Tomorrow? And tomorrow he who
eternal silence!
What would the world be to her with
Harry Albright cold and dead? Was
~ Il NlslolI WHICH, swept before llef ttll
these years, when she had turned to-
ward him, and knew not why she
turned:
Slowly she fell down on her knees.
The frozen heart had broken its bands
of ice. and tears streamed from the
azure eyes. The chapel clock sounded
on the quiet air. Mechanically. she
listened. 1t struck seven times. 1t
struck seven O'Clock, the hour appoint
ed for the meeting
Herbert had gone to it without dis
turb!Ig her. Even now he and the
man who had been his friend-his
brothcr-might be standing ten PAGES
apart, one meaning mercy and one re-
verge. And the moments We're flying,
and she still knelt here.
Five minutes later. and. with hair
unbound. and hands tightly locked
over her bursting heart, she was hast
cning, fast as her flying feet could
speed her, down the densely -shrubber-
led pathway. which led from the cas-
tic to the lake.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27
What Made Him Tired.

The other day, toward the close of a
long sitting in the Assize Courts, when
another case was called on, the leading
counsel rose and huskily requested that
the case might be postponed till the
next morning.
"On what ground?" asked the Judge.
snappishly.
"Me Lud, have been arguing a case
all day in Court 3, and am completely
exhausted"
Every WE'LL" said the Judge; wen
take the next"
Another counsel arose and also
pleaded for adjournment.
What, are you exhausted, too?" In
quired the judge, with a snap of the
eyelids. What have you been do
ing?"
me Lud," said the barrister, in a
wearied voice. Il have been listening to
my learned bnother. ''-Tid-B
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27
His Anxious Friend.

A story is being told on an East Side
man who recently had the ill-luck to
be on train when collision occurred.
In some manner, conflicting reports
We're sent out, in one of which he was
reported dead. Anxious friends in the
western part Of the state read the vari4
Gus accounts of the wreck and We're
greatly worried until some practicag
man suggested that a telegram would
soon bring them tidings that would
tell them the worst. Accordingly, one
was sent, and the much-bruised victim
of the accident was startled to receive
the following:
'Mr. John --, Cleveland, o.:
''We:e you killed? Answer at once"
-Cleveland Leader.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27
CHAPTER XXXII.

Beside the lake the two men met,
without witnesses, without seconds.
"Our quarrel is not for the world,'
said Lord Montfort. sternly. 1T con-
Germs ourselves. If either of us fall /,
the other must answer to the law. To
our own conscience our honor is I'M
stained, and l presume, according to
the code of men. even your honor must
have it's justitication.'
rs there no other way that we can
settle this?' asked Arkwright. 'Win
you not believe me. BERTHE, that my
words held not the sense that YOU con-
strued them into meaning? Will you
not look back over all these past two
years. when you have known a lie to
pass my lips, to accept what now say
as TRUTH
Eyes, my wife tried to spare you by
some such argument-said that you
were maddened by her likeness to her
sister. Well such madness deserves
equal retribution. A truce to folly!
You forget l overheard your traitors
prayer-overheard the confession Of
your passion. and your traitorous plea
that my wife should leave my protec-
ton for yours. Oh, how can faint the
air by the repetition Of the words? All
day the long hours have dragged by,
until the moment might come when l
might wipe them out in your blood or
in mine. Here are the pistols-choose!
One is loaded-one not. Let heaven de.
eide between us"'
Mechanically Arkwight extended his
hand. For one moment love for his
friend seemed greater than the love
which had brought him into this pass.
For one moment he was tempted to
cry out the truth, and refuse to fight,
but for one moment only. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27
A Good Judge.

"Have you met Mr.. Wolly, the West
ern millionaire? asked the sharp.
faced young lady.
ooh, yes" replied the plump one.
t'He took me in to dinner at Mrs. Hy-
tones last night. He was quite gal
liant, and remarked upon my bird-like
appetite"
Indeed, dear. Well, he's good
Judge. You know he runs an ostrich
farm in California. '-Catholic Stand
ard and Truth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27
A Glorious Life.

Storekeeper-Don't you find farming
very lonesome and cherries life, Mr..
Hayseed?
Mr.. Hayseed-Lonesome and cheer
less? Why, l git up in the morning
and milk few cows; then comes
breakfast, and from that time till dark
there's lots of work to do.
Storekeeper-How do you amuse
yourself after supper?
Mr.. Hayseed-Oh, I sit out on the
porch when the weather is fine and
smoke my pipe and listen to the corn
growing, and then go to bed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27

Remember that cholera morbus.
cholera infantum, summer COM
plant, bilious collie, diarrhoea and
dysentery are each and all catarrh
of the bowels. Catarrh is the only
correct name for these affections.
Pe-ru-na is an absolute specific for
these ailments, which are 80 COM
mon in summer. DR.. Hartman, In
a practice of over forty years. never
lost single case of cholera infan-
tum, dysentary, diarrhoea, or chol-
era morbus, and his only remedy
was Pe-ru-na. Those desiring fur.
Their particulars should send for .
free copy of Summer Catarrh."
Address DR.. Hartman. Columbus. o.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27

Hon. Judson w. Lyons, Register of the
Treasury.
fections of spring and summer, and
those who suffer from depression from
the heat of the summer will find no
remedy the equal of Pe-ru-na.
Judson w. Lyons.
No man is better known in the f1nan-
cial world than Judson w. Lyons. His
name on every piece of money of recent
date, makes his signature one Of the
most familiar ones in the United
States. Hon. Lyons address is Au-
gusta, Ga. He is a member of the Ma
tional Republican committee, and is
a prominent and influential politician.
He is particular friend OF President
Mckinley.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27

Maude O'Callahan-say, Tilly, it
muss be great ter be rich like dat CURL
an have fine dresses an things.
Tilly-Yes, s'pose OATS so, but yer
Iooses yer independence. Yer couldn't
go out Of de house widout yer ma or
somebody ter lead yer around like a
poodle dog.