davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

IN A-~frsraa. "a -.-gs hr tt-h srre-f
rsurs. sa-a -he ~ .hulsn-
M-Hss vrorg rs~ a.sed tt- Ns-
Iarzer
W v ca thesr - ervatars utea
tsey AK pep 1osa - 1itsa a. tleg ;44s
tAem w
Wei. Wat % yez ca ;aen Il yozr
cunnlrr
we eal then ifts
We car g - that th- W1ri z II
e--ss>s thsir Use Hny better than ervafar
Na. -. j. taes brr'f y7. .rar Fcu ra-
aft psr~9as ta~r - wel a. lit fhsn - -
-k1nkers "a. esZaz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

Line some patty pans With thin short
paste Boil some spinach chop Sne-
~ SEASON with p-Pper and salt Place
pieee of butter in a ssewpzn- add the
spinach and stir all together Pat the
sPSnaeh on he paste scatter the brad
erumbs on the top and bake riIl ths
pastry i done--Phil2delphiA Pres
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

Mrs. Wiekwire-I should think you
would De ashamed 10 beg when there
was work 70 D. had.
Dismal DaW Sou-No. voulax ma am
kin appreciate the feelings Of gentle
uan-IrcIz1sPolis Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

We ozer ea~ HEnir-,4 D5z1rs Rszar,s
TT ar rss- . tatzrsa that ea-ssas u essr.ss
D. tAl4 CataEra Jare
> heu=F a 10. iraf~ Tolsyia- -.
We. the alsl-f. -r.s-i- tzsrr kra=u +
Cksn=y fsr t=e - = sslr-. and tsiass.. hisa
t--rieeiiF hlasrsale IN a. tsz1nes- transss-
fsl-s and 1naua4N ztae - rAEry ozt sas
o1ls4gssa. zaas3e Is ths5H rrn
N~~z 4 Iru11- WISE Ds--1s-S- 70
1s-Bn. -
Maains. kinaaa L NarvI-. Whosesale
D-uzS -. lal-,3e- q
HAS tzt.rEh Czre T. taks- iztefusTlr
ac-lz< DIRECTLY ursan she taa.d ans8 -laroszs
slTiaees = tie sE--eaa Pre- - per i.ss
free
Hale Fz-ally Psiis arr ths lest
Ss---n'ss h ea1 hera Fslrh usus- he
- No t. saE> ste a. tssx % ~-ra a fsrr-4s.
heczz-s s1--s The Ee,res- flttle .kE-. - -
-am-larksr. ~sa-~x--am
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

u III r. S-iziz.se- $50 ass ~ tr-hI-i-z
- s1as - slrsz 49, = z1hls M-aa-
go Z 1a1a E---sa-e aa a-e- rnz On ea- -
z.ars 80 -. zz1-rlss "a G-.s -i.-z -
60 g - .1az .41zg -. n l-x syxa4-
49, q &C.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

LA5ASTTS- :. - o-<tza1
aE1 Ha-T lra All cz *
entirely 80 gent q "a 81 sa5-
saZn@s- Rely Tor uze ia
waite ar tE--Fs tesl-.fll gt1ts
} y 4e1l-s sd water
AIDES -atL-1Iiy prefer Ala
HA~44SE Ter szls ar. r~.l-
izgs. h=-zu-- 81 5 rzr- clean
G1ra tle PIT uV D. lrs ~
d-rei for. = -v--volu1 pzcx-
AGES. vita III -lrs-tzans
IL kalscrnin@s A. cap. t---
por4rF gfeq1ar4taaus ul4Gs fan
Nhl1i- ClEEs riss
an1 suck CA raLs E d.
caTi1x animal AIABAS-
D TINE Is rot a kalseEalus
EvARE q ne dealer xho
ssr- he can sell Er1 re an.
fhtlg A. ASTT%E -
~oEn-th5aE fEsr asg So H-
= elt1er -ef rQs--- - : t-y-
t1s % deceive you
Nd N OFFERING sauethi-x
h@ hzS baasst Hsl- sra IS
% sell on ALABASTfSE - ..e-
uards. - nav rot re- y ras
| tanzge you al su-eT y 4
y SAisoEine on your Eais
ESSIELE eeal@-x XII -a- hsrv
l1Ns,lit- Ta~zi=rs Flsz dr- b.
rS and rnusGu--rs ts z--y
1sc ucnt Alehas-lr= 60
en- tight % rnzse ~aI coat
tx % FAX Eitn cola water
HE INTERIOR WALLS %
every s-h1cl house slaEE =
coated cnlv vith pure sa-a =
ai-AEASTf$E II safeE 81 20 >
hesith- Htu1rs zs q t0us 80
uss-1 annually for ;ass Ea-k
- BUYING ALABASTTNE- So
taat packaKSs ~ rru r@=iv a.
ael=i- Eewzre - iarEe fear
possd rarkaEe Lsht kaIso-
Uire c-eTesl - -zr-nrers a.
ns~-poWsd Faesaxs
l rIsASCE o. Val psu@r % o.
waited bv Af.AFASTENE =
can - uSed On rtastrre1 EasIs-
won6 ceilings h-s ~ raz-
vas \ c1lii an brusa 4 cl-
Il does nrr rlt or sac OF
! sTARLISHEo n favor. SAzz
AL limitations Ask paint 3eas-r
% 1ru<gs- ~ tint ard Write
FOR aiaha~ff-a Fra sr@~. %
ALARASTTNE CO.. Grand
Rapids. Michigan
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

T1w ~ Thro-t WV s--'t III
- H--~s Han-E s; 81 r--h-una a-i T-rs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

A--a farmer -s-srs hl. .e-k che 's-z5s
=. 80 ~ts- s % ul-r FER -a-. .
$50 e 1--crsr--L 4 s. Ia e-1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

ard vel Il helped through the charge of If, period
6fty-6ve ve2-s Cd
The ot advanced years who healthy happy
Izvz-i4h,y those who have known how
when they needed Mrs Pzkhs-a advise woman
zee O. charge ~AO writes about her heath Her address
Lv-r-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

I'D Te-~r = bc--ie ~ CtsfvE's Tas-r1 -
tHrrI Tqyre. L sr7lv ira sd elr.a- r.
q --stele-. ior= Ssclr~-ro az Pew i.sa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

DiED-oz M-rsav ~ ar cher s,v =
- we~k. WzlA Putnam fslae-s ltxes
se-s w-i 20: ace slihcr = s-z 81. O.
Wasn--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

Wei rs "a pretty kcz-F-9c'" -
-ark~1 tacis Ala >tarks. 20 -rs- --.
T. s1Ecr1rrcee tke hlsa h4re-hz.- - b
r4<o Tabzze
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

Awkward Mss txl,i Al urbreEal-Bx
7ere7s.
Petite Gestsezan-Doz't r<rssou 4 i
1lse Kzceeer ere leEr--Ssr1y scors<A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

a ~-<~-z Nsws--a-~=e-. = n F~a@n -s---
H=a.az1ssss r4E1 n >e4s&-a ex-raxs-,s
-es-1 Hars <r-as s.z-z>-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04
CHARMING rr.,d.no,h.r.


~ What pleasant influence Tire Eo-zc IS 4 deESat-
FL Old lady god health
Mas MoLtr BASES. :; James. No. writes; Il
.Tala PnkhAas Nrseta5le Copa1ad dErIng .l.nze Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

LYDIA 2 Pinkh4.as Vegetable Corr
lie. ard have passed ;h-S-gh that
critical period safely Suffered f3-
years with fAlii-g u the ~ornb and
female weakness. Al times eo=ld
hardly sand 81 my feet. also had
lencc-rhgrA ! tired several good
doctors. bat instead Z getting be;
tine 4 frlend ADVISED ne 70 TT III
L. "a a. aEta- ..r--r 81 h.-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
Wflhelminn and Woman's Work.

most Interesting, and for Holland.
unique exhibition, was opened at the
Hague in connection with WiIhel-
mina's inauguration, and was viewed
with sympathetic interest by her.
Women and their Work Is the name
borne by this exhibit. which 1t is said
may be of large results. 1t was plan
ned and carried out In all its details.
by Dutchwomen, the woman editor of
Dutch magazine being leader. The
carrying and wheeling of burnt and
moulded bricks Is done by women In
Holland, and woman sculptor show
ed this In piece of statuary. There
were pictures showing fish-wiyes and
women engaged In oyster culture: and
there was real woman shoemaker
making shoes and providing thereby
for her babies. A Tristan straw-mat-
platter sat busy at her trade In a coy
little kitchen. A lot of rosy, merry
lassies were engaged In weaving the
beautiful carpets for which Holland Is
famous, their peculiar methods Of pull
ling the levers embling vigorous
and graceful gymnastics. Diamond
cutting was illustrated and number
less forms OF industry. There was also
congress OF mothers, at which moth
ers and educators met and talked over
music, nursing, physical culture, edu-
cation, work, morals, religion. etc.
This was one of the most interesting
and best patronized features Of the in
auguration week. The results of the
exhibition are beginning to show In
many ways that the young queens ad-
vent Is to have marked influence it
is believed on the work OF Dutch
women.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
CAPTAIN CHAS. RATH.
HI EXECUTED THE LINCOLN
CONSPlRATORS.
escollecsloaa 81 a. 4veot That Thrilled
the whole World-hs Ii New Al
kmploye of the Railway Mail Service
81 the Unitsd States f

Captain Charles Rath OF jackson,
Mich. was saw more of the Lincoln
conspirators during their confinement
than any other man and who was de-
tailed by the war departmet as the ex-
ecutioner of those who were condemn
ed to death. is now an employe OF the
postofhce department, being clerk In
the railway mail service. At the
outbreak Of the war he enlisted In the
Seventeenth Michigan, with the rank
of second lieutenant, and saw active
service until the close of the war. He
was given the position of aid on the
stan OF Gen. Hartranft, and was sery-
ing in this capacity when the general
was hastily summoned to Washington
early in April, 1865. Although the gen.
eral and his staff started Immediately
for the capital. 1t was not until the
news had spread throughout the army
that the president had fallen under
the bullet of an assassin. Then those
on the stan understood the reason for
their going. 1t was in some way con-
nected with the punishment of the
criminals. On his arrival at Washing
ton. which took place after the killing
Of Booth and the Imprisonment OF some
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

There was, not many years ago. In
Paris, well-known and brawny young
man, Of rustic origin and of very re-
ligious turn, named Maximin, who,
after partial preparation for the priest
hood, changed his plans and studied
medicine, but did not relinquish any
of his religious ways Of life and
thought. While a medical student. he
was one day dining in a cheap Par
islam restaurant, when another STU
dent, an abusive fellow, tried to pick a
quarrel with him.
Presenting on his meekness, the
quarrelsome young man announced his
intention to strike Maximin. and the
latter, following the Scriptural injlnc-
ton, offered his cheek to be struck.
The student promptly struck the blow.
Maximin then turned the other
cheek, and his tormentor struck that a
still harder blow
Upon this Maximin gravely rose.
Il have now" he said, fulfilled the
command of the gospel, and since you
have shown that the spirit OF it is lost
upon you. shall punish you for your
wicked presumption"
Thereupon he proceeded to hurI the
other out OF the door of the restaurant,
smiting him hip and thigh as he did
70. His Scriptural meekness was not
further presumed upon by the imper-
Einent persons OF the quarter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
SAVED HER pAILDAOOD's TOYS

Near Annapolis, Ind, there lives
lady seventy-one years old. Mira. Elk
abeth A. Seymour Comm. who has kept
almost everything that was given her
from childhood's days. including toys
and innumerable collectionk OF varied
playthings; and her first baby dress
and cap. shoes and stockings. She
has library OF books that date back
hundreds of years-many OF them so
old that she keeps them wrapped in
muslin and cloth to prevent crumbling
to dust. One book is Testament.
dated 1892. given to her by Naomi
Hale, OF Boston. sister of Nathan Hale.
She has a teapot, ornamented with
characters of the flood. which was used
by the revolutionary soldiers. A good
sized room is set apart as her museum:
and here you find shells and pebbles
from every ocean. and flowers and
plumage Of birds from every cline.
The walls are hung with paintings by
her own hand. some of them scenes
from recollection of her childhood's
home. She gives much time, when
household duties are done, to painting
wild roses of the West and water-lilies
Her eyesight is remarkable. her nerves
steady. and she spends long evenings
with her pencil and brush. She Is
neat with the needle. and delights in
embroidery, tracing her own designs.
She is an intelligent conversationalist
and constant reader. None of her
g.,
tain one right royalty with past his
tory. She has way of looking on
the bright side of life. and always has
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

Missouri. is the daughter of United
States Senator Francis Marion Cock
rell OF Missouri The new man-of-war
Will be ready for launching In October
and the ceremonies will take place at
the Newport News shipyard. The peo-
pie OF st. Louis and Missouri
VIII endeavor to make the event
memorable one. The governor
and thousands of eminent men
and their families will 20 tn the
shipwards via Washington. whore
they Will be Joined by the president
and government officials. Miss Coek-
rel is beautiful and accomplished
young lady and representative
daughter of Missouri. During her res
idence at the national capital she has
become well acquainted with the secre-
tary and Miss Long, his daughter ana
1t lis said that old acquaintance
prompted the secretary to ask MISC
Cockrell to christen the finest battle-
ship of the navy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

The old Droverb. while there's life
there's hope gains a good deal of
force from these brief sketches. given
In the Golden Penny, OF men who tri-
umphantly survived almost every form
of accident:
A few months ago died Thomas
Rushton Of Walkden, Lancashire. Most
OF his life was spent In hospitals con-
sequent on his many mishaps. When 5
years old he fractured both his thighs.
and before he had fairly recovered he
fell downstairs and sustained a double
fracture. Thenceforward his life was
one long series OF misfortunes. for be-
sides breaking both legs twenty-four
times, he sustained many other in
juries and underwent countless oper-
ations.
A short time ago the Lancet men,
toned the case of man who had
fractured his limbs six times. and on
each occasion the accident occurred on
the same date-namely, August TWEEN
ty-sixth. Before he was IS he had met
with five mishaps. so he resolved for
the future always to remain at home
on the fatal 26th. 1t CHANGED, how
ever, that twenty-three years later.
forgetting his resolution, he went to
work on the unlucky day, and ON his
return slipped down and broke his leg.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

Father Walter Elliott, the Paulist
missioner, whose biography OF his old
superior and friend. the Rev. Isaac
Thomas Hecker. has occasioned such
. tremendous international religious
controversy. is big man physically
and mentally. He has had meet va
ried and interesting career. md his
6Oth birthday is not far of. Father
Elliott comes of a family OF sturdy
Irish stock that has been socially dis
tingushed In Detroit. Mich, for two
generations. His father. the late Judge
Elliott. was one of the pioneers of that
city. Its cemetery was once part OF
his estate, and is called Mount Elliott
in his honor.
When the civil war broke out Father
Elliott, like so many other patriotic
young men. enlisted in an Ohio regi-
ment and served all during the con-
nict in the southwest. He was pro-
NOTED to a lieutenaney for gallantry
before he was mustered out with what
remained OF his regiment.
When Walter Elliott came back TO
Detroit at the end of the war he turned
his attention to the law, and after a
due course of study was admitted to
the bar He was engaged to be mar
ried. but his faneee died. Whether
this affected his plans for the future
is not recorded. but he did not stay IN
the law He went 10 New York and
enrolled himself among the brilliant
band of noyiees that visitors to the
old church of the Paulists in Fifty
Ninth street will remember made the
ceremonies there so impressive when
Father Alfred Young inaugurated the
service of Gregorian music twenty
seven years ago. Elliott possesses a
magnificent deep-toned voice. which.
both as singer and preacher, has
given him marked prominence.
After the usual theological course
Elliott was ordained. He has had spe-
cial success in the missions. for which
work the Paulist community was pri-
marily organized by Father Hecker.
Father Elliott was made head OF this
mission band, and as such Is well
known all over the United States. He
has been engaged in this work in the
towns of the state of Connecticut
since the year began. He is most
magnetic and sympathetic preacher.
His manner is gentle and simple; his
whole personality, In fact, winning and
fascinating, for his heart Is as big as
the rest of his brawny frame. In ad-
dition to his work on the life of Father
Hecker. he has contributed much 70
publications issued from the press of
the Paulist community.
One Of his associate Paulists, Father
Thomas Robinson, is a confederate vet
eran and the superior of the eommun-
fly. Father George Deshon is a West
Pointer. He was the lifelong friend
adviser of General Grant, whose class
mate and chum he was at the military
academy. Another Paulist was a sor
of the late General w. S. Rosecrans
Father Francis B. Doherty. who Is 8
chaplain with the troops at Manila, i:
also Paulist. He comes from the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

Going Fast, take tho Santa Re Route as
far as Chicago.
Most direct line from the West xsnsr.
ally, and thirty milss tho shortest bss vssn
Missouri river and Chicago, which lasur~s
quick time and sure connections. Track Is
straight and rock -ballasted, with very few
crossings at grade
Vssttbuled limited expresses, with latest
pattern Pullmans and free chair cars
Meals In dining cars, served Ia carte
Inquire Of C F. Warren. General Agent.
tll Dooly block, Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

A prominent western railway mAn-
In speaking of the passenger serves
of the New York Central. says: II
begins right. ends right and Is riga.
Ia the middle" An os.lesr OF one OK
the transpaeIfe steamship iins# sAf,.
Their. IN no train service 10 the "o'ie
comparable With that Of the Ns
York C@atral's Lake Shore Limited
The beat IL the cheapest. and the oes.
Ia always best. The New York ceasfA'
stands at the head of the psssen1sr
lines of this country and has fAifil
earned the title of Americas Great
eat Railroad. - Buffalo commere'a''
February IL. 1889.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
"A BRIGHT HOME MAKES AMERRY
HEART" JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH
SAPO 10


We oasr one haads.d p1iiArs rs-Ars svssy
eA.e % CalAssh THAI eaaasa Dc eay~d ~ hAlls
tAsArrh Cufs.
~ CHENEY . co. Tpisas. O
We. tha undcrsixaed. hAsa kh1wn v y
Casn.y foe sh~ tAAs IS years ssi believe Ain
p~rfsxsiJ hsa1rnels Ia All hasessa srs asae slaea
aha caAisialir able 10 carr o1s Aay eaal<4
uoa. naaas by taetr era
wrss 4 TruaI, ~holrs4is Druggists, Tpiesa
o wAtiins. ktesaa 4 Maria. NAaAssAA
Dru1SistA Toledo, uala
Halls rAGAErh Gurs u takes fnssrHAfy, sa<'
tnx .lfe~sly apon shn blood ati u aeoss surfaces
Of tbs systetn. Tsssim1rlai s~as i've fn1o
fbr par oasskes Aosi By al tfux6Ss-A
Halls FDmIly PtlI4 Afs shs psak
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

without 1t. / never fail to recommend
II when an opportunity presents IT.
Sel, -. II. Caldwell. Robellne, La.
hilbert Hofer. Grays, KY, says in a
letter dated March 9TH. 1894; II have
USED Tour bottles Of Pe-ru-na and I am
we'i Oh my catarrh. and II cured my
of'shts disease. | had been troubled
Tor two years. I weigh twenty pounds
more than ! did before was taken
SICK. shall never be without PERU
ma"
send for free catarrh book. Address
Dr. Hartman, Columbus, 0.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

a good word and smile for every body.
She was born in Berkshire, Mass, near
the old historic town of Great Barring
ton, where in 1774 occurred the first
baptized by the eminent divine, Rev.
David Fields, father of Cyrus, the
chief justice. and of Rev. Henry and
Jonathan Edwards Fields. Her par
ents were wealthy; she received a good
education. was thrown with prominent
people. and her "reminiscences are in
teresting.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
Tn. Emperors Dignity.

Offenses against Kaiser Wilhelm's
fignity In the one year 1898 were pun
shed. taken altogether, with 1900
rears OF Imprisonment, according to
he Nuremberg zeitung. sociai-Dem-
seratic paper
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
oh rh., n.,,<l... ree..i

Costa but &c per Id, to Eruu. salnsr hae
the seed German Coffee H.rrr, PsE'
Jaws eor.n pkg lie Aaiserss Ns~ Am
sriean chtcory tse, Cut this out and ssh1'
tsc for any Of above packages o. sNho
aee and get all ptss. and great .a
IoKue free TO JOHN A. sAL2EK shEI
Co, La Crosse. Wis IVA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

Sidney Webb, the sociologist, said ID
recent London address that the pures
town In America was 1.-THE Mormon sal
Lake city"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

The shortest aud sur~s. var 10 live si's
hSaor in tho world IL 10 bc 10 reality WHAT
We would appear To b.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

Piso's Cure for Consumption IL the bert
OF all cough eurss.-Gsorxs w. Lotx,
Fsbuchsr, La, August -. lsa1
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
WILL CHRisTEN THE MISSOURI.

Miss Marion Cockrell, who has been
selected by Secretary of the Navy
Long to christen the new battleship
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

Doubled their monoy last week. Write o1
wire Andrew & Lombard. Stock broksFs
Salt Lake. Utah.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

Horssfissh Is being served ala ears in
European restaurants
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

Some people fancy they are thinking
when they are merely giving their prsiu.
dices violent exercise
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

fnT ehilffsn ts~shiax saftsasEhs ga rsssHess n
sAmm.itea, aAars rsia. euFss -iea sssis % ssz1
3 eessls
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

81, ~ nnnoy nttle bot Just right for Iady's purse
Tsa,henllemans vest pocket OF Casearets CANDY
'"fue' prevents Illness. All druggists i0o $50 bOo
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
KIDNEY DISEASE.
Caused by Internal Catarrh. Prom psiy
Cured by Fe-ru-na.

Hon. J. II. Caldwell. a prominent
member Of the Louisiana State Lexis-
lature. says the following in regard to
Pe-ru-na for catarrh.
Il have used Pe-ru-na for a number
OF years with the very hes. results for
catarrhal diseases. shall never be
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

Esteem 1t great thing always 10 nc,
rs one and the same man.-sens,x
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
MRS. W tnslo w's soothtnw syrup

vlsi.or-Doss the trolley line Lead To Tho
cemetery Yss, If on. ISN'T careful.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

Shake into your shoes. Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. IL makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunlons. Swollen. Hot and
Sweating Feet. Al all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. Use. Sampl. sent FREE.
Address Allen s. olmsted. Leroy. n. X.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

IT is not death that is the evil. but
that which follows it.-St. Augustin.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
An Excellent Combination

AAu AZANOAAOasV
The pleasant method and bcnenca
effects of tho well known rehe
SYRUP or FIos. manufactured py
CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP Co., lius,
the value OF obtaining the liqnia nj
tive principles Of plants known 70
medioinally laxative and Pressns.
them In the form most refreshing @
taste and acceptable to the system.
Is the one perfect Strengthening III
tive, cleansing the system eiieetua
dispelling colds, headaches ana les
gently yet promptly and enapiine
TO overcome habitual constipation
manently. Its perfect freedom ir
every Objectionable quality ana
stance, and It's acting on the kians
liver and bowels, without weaker
or irritating them, make IL 'ne :"
laxative.
In the process OF manufacturing
are used. as they are pleasant 70
taste, but the medicinal qualitiesoi
remedy are obtained from senna
other aromatic plants. by ", uv
known To the CALIFORNIA RIO "a
Co. only. In order to get It's penon
effects and to avoid limitations,
remember the full name OF the oon ,,ip
printed on the front OF every Pe."
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUr
SAN yRANc1sco. CAL =
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW ~, NJ
For sale by ali Druggists. -Pfies S~' w
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

n IRIS GEORGE OSMUN of Bevidere. Warren Co N -
NU Suffering ~ had from weakness irregularities
AVA release
would and h.