davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02

ago. Half dozen years ago began
to consider whether l might not one
day induce her to be my wife, / did
not often think Of it-but now and
then the idea would recur to me-"
But half dozen years ago, John,
you could not have been in love with
her."
mo"
A mome,ts pause. Thon In clear,
regretful vOice--
1.-THE old story again! John, what a
SON you have been! Is there single
debt of our fathers that you have not
left uncleared? Your life has been one
long act of reparation, and this is tho
last Of all! He made that poor child a
pauper--and you could not forget, Yes,
l knew that that was II! said 1t to
Lucia, but she knew 1t too, Oh, 1t 10
hard, John-hard upon you!"
"But you mistake" said Johns grave
voice, even, quiet, deeply serious-the
voice that thrilled me where / kEelt.
my first thought--long ago, very long
ago-was what you say, a thought OF
reparation. But did what at that
time l did not think of doing l fell
in love with Kitty-fell honestly In
love with her."
Because you wished"
1.-THE wish may have had something
to do with it-may not have had I
cannot say
do you think such love Is trust
worthy, John? Will 1t wear, do you
think, a lifetime?"
II hope So"
80 do I--from my heart. Shall /
give you my frank oplnion?"
DO"
II think you ought to husband that
love Of yours with all your energy.
Seventeen and thirty-hve have not
many common interests. II you have
any common interests, cherish them,
John-and shut all other interests out.
Don't be vexed with me. There is ono
thing more Iwant to say" ~
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
cHAPTRR VIII.-tcontInued.l

NNNHNNfHNHNNff
"Well, John-home again? May |
como INF" asked q quick, clear, de-
clslve voice; and across the room camo
with a self-assured air lady who ]
knew at once must be Johns sister.
She took no notice Of me; but she put
out her large ungloved hand cordially
TO John, and looked at him with a
straight, frank, friendly glance that
somehow made me like her, and made
me forgive her for her sighting
thoughts of girls"
This is my wife, Carrie" said John,
as rose with a scorched face from my
lowly seat. Kitty, this Is my sister,"
She did not kiss me. But she took
my hand with q Arm clasp that was
not unfriendly, and she looked straight
and keenly at me, with an interested,
wondering, slightly humorous look.
Her eyes were like Johns, with the
same capacity for sternness and gen.
tleness but they were more humorous
eyes than Johnson people said so.
She was fine won IN, tall, massively
made, but we'll proportioned, and not
without certain stately dignity. Her
hair, Just turning gray, was brushed
back from her face, leaving her wide
brow bare
She mado a few remarks to me in a
half-klndly, half-perfunctory tone,
then took pity on my shyness, or felt
that she had done her duty, and ad-
dressed herself to John, But every
now and then, while she talked to him,
her eyes fell upon me and | read her
thoughts In them. what could John
have seen In herr" they said. what
could have induced him to marry
herr"
"You have never asked me for Lucia,
john" she said presently in tone OF
accusation,
II have been going to ask you. How
Ia she?"
81 don't know how she Isl don't
know what is the matter with her.
She's In q pensive mood. She won't
rouse herself. She is worried. She
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
CHAPTER TX.

John was looking before him, away
from his sister, into the fire, with q
somewhat distracted glance.
"How did she bear leaving her old
homer" he asked presently In a mus
ing tone.
Bear It? There was nothing to
bear. 1t was never home to her. Brit
tany was always a foreign home to
Lucla--she, never got over her feeling
of loneliness. There was not day,
believe, but that she longed for Lon
don; she used to tell me that she
dreamed at night of the lights and the
roar Of the London streets-she awoke
to the silence Of our country life, and
the stIllnes oppressed her, weighed
upon her spirits. She was homesick
for ten years--if that is possible"
John was looking before him with q
sorrowful, contemplative glance.
"She regretted her marrlage?" he
said after a moment.
"She could not regret it. 1t was in
evltable."
"She thought So"
IT was So"
There" said John, quietly, I'VE
shall always differ"
There was a minutes silence; when
conversation began again 1t drifted to
other topics. John joined but little In
1t; his sister turned her attention once
more to me and began to sound the
shadows Of my knowledge, the depths
Of my ignorance. In ten minutes she
had discovered all that had not read,
all the fundamental subjects on which
I had not thought; she had found out
that my knowledge Of art was nil, Of
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02

The snail is blessed with great powers
OF vitality. A case is recorded Of an
Egyptian desert snail which came to
life after having passed four years
glued to card In the English museum.
Some species In the collection OF q
certain naturalist revived after they
had apparently been dend for fifteen
years; and suatls, having been frozen
for weeks in solid blocks of Ice, HAYS
recovered upon being IhRwcd out. The
eggs are ms hard TO destroy US the snail
itself. They seem perfectly Indifferent
to freezing, ard have been known to
prove productive after having been
shriveled UP in an oven 10 the
semblance Of grains az sand.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02

The utilization Of waste products is
sure to Increase every year. Almond
oil is to be made from peach and april
cot pits. Whether this is to be used
for lavoring purposes or in cosmetics
Is not yet stated.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02

says she must see you. You must come
and see her, John"
Eyes. want to see her." said John
IN thoughtful tone.
"She sent half dozen messages to
you. But you had better come-sfe
can deliver them In person"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
Dividend, on Transvaol Mining Stock

Dividends on Transvanl Mlning Stock.
Out Of thirty OF the more prominent
gold mining companies In the Trans
wal not ono pays less than 10 por
cent on its capital stock, and only two
less than 20 per cent. Eight Of the
companies actually pay from 100 to 800
per cent in dividends annually, while
one, the johannesburg Pioneer. pays
675 per cent. In 1896 the total paid In
dividends by Transvaal gold mines was
F.45O.OO0, while In 1898 1t reached he
enormous figure OF S2A,450.0Oo.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02

II love weren't so catching disease
II would probably be lot less curablO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-25

literally of his means for party success.
Tie was the first president of the Tween.
,y.ninth Ward Democratic club after
annexation. and was also AZ the time
of annexation a member of the BOARD
of Education in School District No. 2.
Believing that "our ational institu-
tions are the bulwark of our national
prosperity" Mr.. Russell has always
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-25

taken great interest In school mat
tiers, and It was largely through his
efforts that the following schools We're
erected on the South Side. The new
Grant school. new Coleman schol. new
Graham school and the new Lewis
school at 51st street and Princeton
avenue. Such work as this has en-
Twenty.ninth Ward, and the good pco-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-25

pie of the old Town Of Lake. They
know their man. and now that he has
accepted the nomination for Alderman.
as his whole career. both In public and
private life. Ii without a blemIsl,.
Twenty ninth Ward voters say "they
are glad Of the opportunity to honor
Mr.. Russell with their suffrage. and
they claim they will give him the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-25

di,late for the Council chamber ever
received in this balliwick.'
%6
How humlliating 1t Is to think of Gas
Trust people writing to England to tell
of what they can do with American
Legislatures with little English
money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-25

VOTERS OF CHICAGO!
Akin Of illinois.
Springfield ohave
Will Mr. Bill
Of
40
ST
the
keep in darkness fit
whether
they bribetakers not just ask
liberties will be sold before it'll
TO
Will the Legislature the and do its duty?
will the bill repealed Will the Legislature
The
Consolidation
Bill purchased Springfield Is there remedy?
perpetual Of bribery recourse?
Hhand the Monopoly
body soul and breeches There flaws in It'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
ms THUMB TANNED IN SAFE DOOR.
Director Was Reaching for the Books and
seerelarY SIammed the Safe STINT.

Director Was Reaching for the Books and
Secretary Slammed the Safe Shut.
Charles G. Polleys. a director OF the Gold
Point Mining Company, which has offices on
the eighteenth floor OF the American Tract
Society building. Summoned George ii, Nor
rison. the Secretary Of the company. to the
Centre Street Police Court yesterday and
charged hin with assault. The assault con-
sisted In the crushing Of the end OF PoIleys's
thumb in the safe door. Mr.. Polleys accused
Mr.. Morrison OF having slammed the safe door
on the thumb Intentionally. Mr.. Morrison said
that he didn't know Mr.. Po!leys's hand was
going to be- in the way. and. furthermore. that
In slaInming the door he was only exercising
diligence as an officer OF the company. A
director OF the company related yesterday. as
An issue q stock had been contemplated.
and the certificates for IL were ready to be
company's counsel. had. however. advised that
the stock be not Issued. and instructed the Sec
rotary to let none OF IL go out.
Mr. Polleys came into the office on Jan. 9
snd dmSmaHTded certain certificates q stock
spoke, rather sharply. Mr.. Polleys said. You
G GTsr them sjen, to tb me and Mr. VIII Mor s9s that fsf the Ire A.
Polleys reached for tho books in the safe. and
Mi Morrison reached Ground h from bis chair
hurt. and we were all very sorry"
Mr. PolIeys told a different story to the clerk
OF Inc cDult, WHO uG6W- up inc complaint
against Morrison. lie said that Morrison was
one Of a laIty who desired to Increase the com;
pany'S stock. with a view TO obtaining control
Tor themselves Polleys demanded at the an
nual meeting OF the directors to, see the stock
records and was not Permitted to. He, went
investigation for himself, and Mr.. Morrison
slammed the door on his thumb.
The case was not discussed in court. Mr..
Morrison entered a plea OF not guilty and was
held in $500 bali for trial.
1t wa said al the office Of the company that
there had never been any effort TO Investigate
the books by tho directors until last week.
Then n committee consisting Of Mr.. Cryer, the
brother OF the eonlpany's counsel, was directed
70 go over the books with an accountant. He
did so aud reported that he found them in per-
feet order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
Court Calendars This Day.

Jndgnent.No. VI. Orders-Nos. 8. %. 20, 80. 81.
supreme Gourt-speeisl Term..Psrt 1.--Motion
matters. Part III.-CAse unfinished. Motions. D..
unfinished. Law and fAct-Nos. 2oss. is2o. rs.t
PPssrrts y Et:ISSs' Sian tsG@ SRRSi saatsd T esiIF;oad fs sa.e. l.
Trial TeEn.-Psrt I1meass Tnhnished Prefe1s1
5I2o, 1909. 1852. 1900. 1919, SOIL 5@i2'
45ssiiSS.. 1924. S999fss.. 77tt2sss.' 7499ssss,. sSs4.. s Ss7s. s ss9S,
s23b, 1896. 6l7o. Part m.-Case to be summed NJ.
s6si. sails, 81if. aiis. 45ox. lisa. $500" '7ias..
s9is' 9oo3 Ssls, sts, 2S1s, s30e 2lGl, 87ss. 22I,y,
S SSr tvI raEt ssi unsSisS Sa5ni cass. 6 t1s% f psr, II PR 81 II1,
Ni.-Clear. Cases from Part III. Part Vu.-Clear.
Nos. 2aos. 1927, 1870, 1923. 300, 8t32, 1925, 1929.
$3.50, a2ie, 1920, asdI, 1864. 2Dsi' 272i. asaI,
2sso. 2S2o, 1885,. a5i2. 356s. 3O8l. I4G4. Part VIII.
m ssi.Saj, Case Sss., from rom FP at, VII BIT Sa IX.-Gsss .
hnished. Cases from Part vi. Part Xl.-CloNr.
Cases from Part VII. Part XII.-Case unfinished
surroeate's Cour-Clambers.-Motion calendar
called a. 1880 A.; NJ E9r propatSTWills Of Franz
Foram. Charles sewhll, MARI Carter, sophia j. stern.
John j. Mount. Hannah Hart. at 1870 A.. NJ. Trial
AN. No. 1923, will of Louis I, Halien. at io:po
city Court-special Terin.-Court opens at 10 A. N.
iii, -2la2. 9227, Eggs. 222b. GGo9. 2:i7' PHI.
1901, 1871, o444, 1910, 2o5O. POSI-. 2O62, 2o66, POSI-.
2sep, e4oi. 2+97, 22os, 1913, 1898, $50, 22o5. 2SaS,
24l2. 24la, 24l5, 24ls, 24a2, 2434. 24aS. 22TG, iVa7,
g sSst 3II!. 3sSS, 2SSs, a Isa 2 1872 1899 225s' ego
216I, 2l03. 2a2l, 1886, 2a6l. 24sI, 2iS0. "a q,
s9ss' s.5.' go Sts2' 2asa. 2s$Ss'' lio2, 3s593'
a59ii.. Part R.%ciosr. ssSSrt c nHSS ESSSs. ssssi;"".
bo3o' 66is' "ool. Equity cases-Nos. 2S5. 2U+.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20

strain. She made up her mind TO try him
another time and zee II she could not BRING
their lives together once more. He repeated
vent ob 70 0id Point Comfort g she wrote him :
letter announcing her determination not 70
live with him again. With this remark the
Point Comfort Mr.. Morehouse. she said. wrote
her q vulgar and lncoherent. letter. accusing
her OF inndellty and saying that he, supposed
that in, his absence she was doing New York
Mr.. Wilkinson read a letter written By Mr..
Morehouse TO his wife. dated March l., 1896. In
which he expressed biz regTst Tor ne con
as Jealous and unforRiyinE. He beRged. Tor
Gods sake, for the privilege OF seeing her and
repairing the wrongs he had inflicted upon her;
whiskey. in another letter; dated March =.
1885. Mr.. Morehouse spoke OF the great wrongs
he. had inflicted on his wife and again at
soften her heart and forgive him. and said he
had insured his life for $4,000 for her benz
ft and hoped she would live long TO enjoy the
money after his death. He siRned,the letter as
her Absent, hesrt-broken and d~osertsd:hus-
band. g." Mr.. Morehouse's pleas had no eject on
his wife. She began the action which gave
her a S S5y9 : ir f10m hi H.. aors dssnisS sh aSa s9e
ments that did not belong 70 her. She denied
Mr.CuItis had ever contributed to her sup
port or harbored her. She never kept any
she had with Mr.. Curtis at DR.. CARING
tons .oflce. Her. purpose In seeing him was
70 tell him that Mr.. Morehouse did not want
him at his home. She took this action on the
An aunt OF Mrs. Burchard testified that
three weeks after. the separation OF, Mr.: and
IT.t IL. Mo Gig IN st% ssc former = rs ssms n hsT 70 1 ae
then said that he adored his wife and had no
charges TO make against her: To-morrow
Herbert n. Curtis. the defendant, Will take the
and = deposition from DR.. Darlington
b0 Tead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20

They Request the Removal OF Hamilton
Busby, superintendent Of TrottinE Races.

Busby. superintendent Of TrottinE Races.
ALBANY. Jan. 19.-At the annual convention
OF the State Association OF Town Agricultural
Societies and the State Association OF County
Agricultural Societies in this city to-day the
most important matter touched upon was In
reference to the ONCE OF Supervisor OF Trotting
Races Hamilton Busby OF New York, who was
severely criticised for negligence in collecting
the State tax. Resolutions were passed by the
town societies requesting the Governor to re-
move him from Office. The convention OF the
county societies passed resolutions requesting
the Governor to remove Mr.. Busby and TO app
point j. H.. Durkee of Sandy Hill, President Of
their association. TO the office.
The election Of officers of the town societies
resulted in the reelection Of George ]. WILDER
of Oneonta as President. President Durkee
OF the county societies. in his annual address.
PARTICULARLY commended the work OF Charles
". Anderson OF New York for his efforts TO see
that the tax law was carried out. Therelection
OF oflcera resulted in the choice OF Mr.. Durkee
for another term as President.
The annual meeting OF the Board OF Control
Of the Geneva ,EKpeElmental Station was, also
held here to-day. EN-Assemblyman NJ. '. b.
Ives OF Potsdam was reelected President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
REoUnrTrox FOR BIe MAY.
She IL Reid in Denver and IL Wanted in
This City for Larceny.

She IL Reid in Denver and Is Wanted in
This City for Larceny.
ALBANY. Jan. 1e.-Gov. Roosevelt has issued
a reauisitibn on the Governor OF Colorado for
the return 10 this state OF Annie Drayton. alias
Big May. who is indicted in New York for lar
ceny and is now under arrest at Denver. Dray-
ton and another woman. on Nov. 30. 1897.
went into n %furrier's In New York. looked over
some Garm ents and left, promising to return
and purchase them the next day. Detectives
who know the two women 10 be professional
thieves had been watching them. They placed
them undeI arrest and found In their possess
sion several canes which they had stolen. worth
over $500. They were admitted TO bail, but
failed to appear when wanted for trial. The
Drayton woman was recently arrested by tho
police In Denver, whore she is now held.
The Governor also issued a requisition upon
~ Governor OF New Jersey for tho return Of
Charles i. Rowley, who Ia indicted in Queens
county for grand larceny. Royley was in the
Company. On Dec. 2 last the paymaster Of the
company delivered to Rowley $2ll to pay or
employees. but instead of using it as directed
he kept the money and left for New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
Gov. Roosevelt Talks to tho Farmers.

ALBANY, Jan. 19.-The delegates in the city
to attend the annual meetings OF the Associa-
ton Of the County Agricultural Societies and
the State Association of Town Agricultural
Societies called upon Gov. Roosevelt at the
Executive Chamber to-day and were warmly
greeted. The Governor made a little speech to
pleased TO greet them as. representatives OF the
agricdlturists Of the State; that he always
Of the Government and really its foundations.
The country. the Governor, said, was great in
its true greatness lay in tho agricultural ele-
ment;, There was no class more selt-reiiant
than the farmers. or who took care Of them
protected. After concluding his talk the Gov
ernor shook the hand Of each one of his visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
BAIL OFFERED FOR FAYyE MOORE
A Harlem Builder Ready to Give little
Amount May Be Increased.

George Simpson. counsel. for Mrs. Fayns
Moore. the alleged badger woman. called upon
District Attorney Gardiner yesterday. accom-
panied by Joseph E. Campbell. a builder living
at PAT West 109th street. Mr.. Simpson sail
that Mr.. Campbell was prepared to furnish i
bail bond In Mrs. Moore's case. He said hs
owned four fve-story brick fiat houses In Har-
lem valued at $135. 900. There were mort
Cages on the, property amounting to $4,000.
leaving Mr.. Campbell an equity of Vs. DOC,
When Mrs. Moore was arrested the amount
OF bail In her case was fixed ut 1000, .Distri.G
Attorney Gardiner said that he would take i'd
vantage of the twenty -four hours allowed ly
law to Investigate the security offered by Nj.
Campbell. He was afraid that If Mrs. Moor,
ever got out on bail she would never return.
Owing to this he said that he would probably
make a motion In court to-day to have tho
amount of bail increased,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
MAJ and wife Chloroformed by burglars,

SYRACUSE. Jan. 19.-BurGlars last night en-
tered the home Of Frank c. Jones, POS Furman
street, and after administering chloroform to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones stole over 500 in silver
coin that was in a shopping bag hidden be-
tween the mattresses of the bed on which they
he observed an odor Of chloroiorm in the room
lie instituted a search FOR his money, and not
finding It dressed with the intention OF notify
he found the money bag lying on the front
steps, rified of all the coin, but containing checks
and valuable. papers which might have been
easily Identified, The burglars missed two
gold watches and some diamond jewelry which
were in q bureau drawer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
State Capitol Notes.

Gov. Roosevelt has appointed Cyrus @. Har-
vey Of Dundee to be Coroner of Yates county
in place Of Nelson A. Sloan. who failed to
qualify.
Secretary of State McDonough has reap
pointed Mr.. Horace G. Tenant OF Schoharie
as his second deputy. The SALARY is $1,000 a
year.
The State Civil Service Commission has been
n9fNin ewa qI 'nS aPp9 as Eoman OF nh Rr: Siary HARLEY "a icy
Hudson River, State Hospital at a salary Of
81. 600. and John J. Britt OF Wards Island as
stenographer In the Manhattan State Hospital
at a salary OF 5000.
Coy. Roosevelt has received a certificate OF
Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
o Fun, coon FELLOWSHIP. &C.
Bill to Incorporate the State HaYmakers'
Association of New York state.

III w EHUaTTUUTHEW INb NTNTo H~HNnHkeTb'
Association of New York state.
ALBANY. Jan. 19.-Assemblyman James +.
Smith to-day introduced a bill to incorporate
tho state Haymakers' Association OF tho
State Of New York" The incorporators named
in the proposed articles OF incorporation are
Edward j. BOYD. Frederick Meyer. Jr..
Thomas Good; Or. John Murphy. .Rozwell D.
Tompkins and Adolph l.. Corbin of New York
city. Edwin Bell Of Hob1ken. Daniel Devlin Of
Yonkers.. William T.. Engcl OF Pcekskill, and
Esmeraldo lurdy Of Sing Sing.
The officers OF the society provided by the
bill are a State Chief Haymaker. Assistant
state Chief Haymaker. Past State Chief Hay
maker. State Collector OF Straws, State Keeper
of Bundles and three State Trustees. The
objects OF the, incorpora{ors are stated to be:
First, fun and good fellowship: second, to
assist each other in distress and adversely
third. to encourage each other in the paths Of
virtue and charity; and. fourth, to establish a
sick and funeral fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
John p. Eagan Insane.

John ?. Eagan. an active Democratic poll
tician in the Ninth ward, Brooklyn, has become
insane. and a few days ago was placed in the
Bloomingdale Asylum. lie formerly held n
place IN the Tax Office and was greatly worried
over his failure To secure a Job undert the pres
ent administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
A New Hotel and Music Hall for the Will
link Entrance 10 Prospect Park.

A large hotel, with a music hall and summer
garden attached. IS soon to be erected at a cost
Of 100000 on the east side lands near the
Willink entrance to Prospect Park. in Brook
Ign. The prOprictors of the enterprise believe
that II will be n great attraction TO the hiCy-
clists on their way 10 tho park and cycle path,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
L. q. w. NewkIrk Insnne2

q. W. NewkIrk OF 31s Hudson street, Ho-
boken. assistant paymaster OF the Delaware.
L~ackawapna and Western Railroad Company.
was committed to Bellevue Hospital yester-
day to he examined as TO his sanity: His wife.
fourth Street Police Court. said that he had
tortured her for three years aud had frequently
threatened to kill her. He followed her to her
sisters house, 40 West l02d street. on
Wednesday night, and when they wouldnot let
him In he broke down the door. Mrs. New
kirk then caused his arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
Want n Veteran on the CIviI Service Com.
mission,

The War Veterans aud Sons Association of
Brooklyn has requested Gov. Roosevelt to ap-
point a veteran on the Civil Service Commits
sion and has submitted for his consideration
the following names Of Republicans: Col.
Walter Thorn, Dr, George W. Brush and Col.
Lewis II. SteRman, The name. of Joseph W.
Kay, q Democrat. was also submitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT

is not a mere purgative it is an
Alternative and a constitutional
remedy. There is nothing Gust
as good" when you can obtain
the genuine imported article. Do
not be imposed upon byunscrupu.
lous dealers. The genuine must
have the signature of "EIsNEE
q MENDELsoN Co., Sole Agents,
New York" on every bottle.