davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
THE PORT OF BOTTLES.

4 Dead Spot In the Caribbean Sea That
No Floating Flask Can Get Away From.
There is dead spot in the Carib-
bean sea-" said the first officer Of a
Brazilian ship. chatting at the custom
house the other day, that ought to be
called the port of bottles. 1t lies very
nearly midway between Cartagena, in
Colombia. and Kingston. Jamaica. and
at guess | should say it was due east
of Cape Gracias a Dios. II is out of
the steamer tracks. and the action OF
the great currents going one way and
water without any real movement at
all. Anything that gets into the dead
spot is apt to stay there unless driven
out by some big storm. and will simply
drift round and round, gathering sea-
grass and barnacles. The last time I
saw the place was in 1895, when was
on board a tramp from Rio that had
changed its course a little to take up
some rubber at Central American
port. While we were passing through
we noticed a floating spar, and among
q lot of rubbish attached to it was 4
peculiar-looking round object, bright
red in color. We put OFF boat to in
yestigate and it proved to be patent
buoy, which had been set adrift from
Florida lighthouse station in 1898,
and was part of a systematic attempt
to ascertain the speed and direction OF
currents. Inside was an official memo
randa which was afterward returned
to the navy department with data OF
when and where found. But what Il
a good deal more interesting is the fact
we discovered three bottles sticking In
the drift, all covered with weeds and
slime. One was empty and the other
two had papers inside The first was
a memoranda that the bottle had been
dropped from a yacht OF the Grand
Cayman in, think, the year 1891. and
the other Enclosure showed that II came
from ship bound for Montevideo. On
what date l forget. In each caas It
was evidently the within of some idle
passenger, but ii was a little odd that
we should find the whole collection
together. I noticed lot of other DRIFT
wood in the dead spot, and am conf
dent that no end of bottles could be
culled from the place. Hundreds are
dropped overheard every year. but very
few escape being knocked to pieces un-
less they happen to find their way to
some such a still place as | have de-
serfbed. New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND HIS MASCOT.

of qulnine and morphine furnished him
by DR.. Fernandez's friends in Havana.
became very much attached to this
little hero and kept him with me az
long Is | remained in western Cuba.
Upon the return of the boat from
the Isle Of Pines I at once set about
arranging for my transportation. This
was no easy matter, as the captain.
who was likewise purser and freight
clerk. In response to my inevitable
query of "Quanto yale?" was unable to
demonstrate either by words or signs
the requisite amount of cash for nv
passage. Finally, In despair, offered
him my wallet, from which he proceed
ed to help himself. apparently accord
ing to his own ideas OF traffic rates.
However, he left me some small
change, upon perceiylng which, and not
having, up to that time, made any adj
dltions to my original stock of ex-
pressions, l said, somewhat lamely.
fMucho gracias." Then, as | sauntered
aboard. / caught myself wondering
wherefore the skipper had smiled 40
broadly. Upon landing with my outfit
at Nueva Corona. Isle OF Pines, a few
hours later, | found myself an object
OF much curiosity among the natives.
None OF them could speak English, and
many of them had never seen an
American before Evidently the whole
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

was bad enough, / thought. until l
found that the tariff placed ON my
photographing outfit and trunk
amounted to just twice that figure,
making the thirty-mile trip to cost me
exactly SO. However, 1t was largely
inexperience with Cuban customs that
led me into such extortionate pitfalls.
The payment of that extra Sc on my
dunnage was quite uncalled for, as.
Notwithstanding the rules to the con-
trary, passengers are allowed to carry
all manner of truck in the cars with
them without additional expense. One
native who sat opposite me in the first
class coach had with him a dog,
goat, two poll parrots and a hundred
weight or SO OF mixed vegetables in
the section he occupied.
After leaving Havana / experienced
not little difficulty through not I'M
derstanding the Spanish language. On
the train there was not a soul who
could speak word Of English, while
my command of Spanish was limited
to "Quanto vale?" or How much I"
and "Mucho gracias," or much
obliged" Before | left Cuba, however.
I had added to the foregoing yocabu-
larry dozen or so native calculations
OF doubtful significance but Indubita-
BILE potency in various cases of emer-
gency. At Batabano | learned that a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
A PHOTOGRAPHER IN THE ANTILLES.

town had turned out upon the approach
OF the steamer, and upon LANDING
determined 10 seige the irst opportu-
nity for photographing the community
In obedience 10 the Inspiration, there
fore, | opened my travelling chest anu
Numbering my tripod and camera
proceeded to train the latter on the
crowd The eAect OF this act | shalI
never forget II that innocent glass
eyed box had been battery OF sat-
ling guns. il could hardly have created
more CONSERVATION among my speeta-
tors. By the time | had secured my
proper focus. two-thlrds OF their num-
Der had lodged out of sight, while, Win
a few exceptions. the remainder stood
ewing me with undisguised suspicion.
NV instructions were TO make
thorough tour OF the Isle of Pines, and.
as there are absolutely no transporta-
ton facilities other than saadle horses,
| was obliged 10 organize my expedi-
ton accordingly Through, the assist
ance OF DR. Fernando Plazaola, the al
Cdluf VI .NuEta AtttA'AAF.t " f"'NfAA 1880
letters OF introduction, was enabled
TO secure the services OF two good ma
tive attendants, together with three
saddle horses and two pack animals,
With this outfit ! made complete cir
cult OF the island. the expedition oe-
cupying a space OF nearly two weeks
/ During this time | succeeded In pho
tographing two localities which my
guides declared had never before been
/ visited By white man. And the will
derness character o, the Islands In
/ terror regions seemed 70 thoroughly
bear out their statements. This Is
particularly so OF the great cienaga
swamp. which occupies the entire
southern half OF the Island. This vast
everglade is at once the most seauti-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
Troubles of the Camera Mdn in
Cubd and Porto Rico.

At the commencement of the pres
snt year was engaged by publishing
company to visit the West Indies for
the purpose of securing photographs
for forthcoming history of our new
ly acquired islands. | was not long
In finding out that in Cuba time is
estimated at only about one-third it's
relative value in the United States. In
other words, If | wanted anything to-
day. could reasonably depend upon
getting Ii the day after the morrow.
Consequently | began by reluctantly
reducing my six months of actual time
on hand TO three score days as reek-
oned from a standpoint of things ac-
tually TO be accomplished within that
period. One of the most trying insti-
buttons with which became involved
at various intervals was the railroad
And just here | wish to counsel the
traveller who desires to do Cuba with
in a limited period to beware OF the
railroads and from an all-around
mule. BY so doing he'll save time In
the long run, to say nothing of ex-
pense and mental friction.
When | left Havana my first object
i've point was the Isle of Pines, to the
southwark of Cuba. In order to reach
this destination IT was first necessary
to cross the island to Batabalo, the
southern seaport. The distance was
thirty miles, which, at the rate of 10
cents a mile, made the fare 50. This
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
SLOT GAS METERS.


r.
Success In England.
The penny-in-the-slot gas meter in
troduced from Liverpool by the South
Metropolitan Gas company three or
four years ago has been an astonishing
success, at any rate, so far as the at
tainment of wide popularity may be
considered to constitute SUCCESS.
though it is understood that the Gas
Light and Coke company does not find
1t pay. On the other side Of the water
it pays very we'll, and they have nearly
10000 customers and are adding to
them at the rate of 300 OF 400 a week.
These are all penny customers, and
they bring into the company's ex-
chequer somewhere about E200 600 a
year, SO that this development has
done much to neutralize any injury
the electric light may have inflicted.
So satisfied is the company with the
result OF its new departure that It is
now getting out shilling in the slot"
and "half-crown in the slot" meters
for customers cut or two above the
penny people. One great advantage
the company has in this system is, of
course, that there is no trouble and no
difficulty in getting in money. mo
penny, no gas" is the principle, and 1t
will be the same with the shillings and
half-crowns. though these at present
are only in the experimental stage
London News.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

E-eeftss Jpas iss. shs lila GrsAts -
era railway began operating ~ 49, u
ing ears srrvinx ali meals "a ~ u sassuI
srains Tsa arrsnxr@sss laeseasl HI
leaving Oxssse a. Ua ~ saa sd ~
Eiiy ~ so =. m. asss Va 'ssssgA
dsn at : fsp m AID sail Las lhl {
'sto = n II. r1.z sssasa u fs~aA N
tpsh mosnsax aha alshss I'll - -
tsarrs Ths reissHs y - sssfws -
possiess "a make - seFssss . = 80
~ that pea e.# bare Yszs -snan u
rells" far br~akfass. OF yos sas ssaea -
. utsua "a .iatssguts ash CO.'S eixss = =
maEass % Utah sas sagplY.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

iul and most desolate region one eould
conceive OF, and furnished MANY rara
ana interesting subjects for nv camera
ohe afternoon, while focusing nv
lens on some immense cleba trens
which overhung narrow lagoon wss
suuuehly startled at the sight nj =
huge serpent uncoillng himself sror
iimn OF one of the very trees was
photographlng. I was so thoroneb,,,
lerriiied at the sight that have aIncs
"onoered that | had sufficient prea-
ehce OF mind to complete the exnos,,ro
before catching up my camera go
making for the horses some dlgtanaa
IN the rear. Upon relating ,bts 49,
peilence TO my attendants they laughed
heartily and gave me to unders,ana
that the species Of serpents which s.a
queht that locality, though often ,naas
uring twenty-five feet in Iano,h
utterly harmless. BE that AZ II NAV ,
can never bring myself to believe h,, .
what that formidable snake. wbich ~
photograph showed to he n, tha
strictor family and fully twenty To-. 'r =.
length, had anything but frIendlv !"
signs upon my person.
After completing nv ass,ppu,
the Isle OF Pines I returned to o.
ana, proceeding to the western ma,
fihar del Rio, began my long y,a,sa
tour OF the island, which occrn,.d .N
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
TENNYSON AND A CRITIC.
Lines In which He Said There wns
Nothing supernA turnI.

Lines In Which He Said There WAa
Nothing Supernatural
Tennyson was exceedingly chary
throughout his life of replying to crit
cism or clearing up obscurfties In his
works, but a letter of the poet shows
than on occasion he departed from his
customary rule. says the nottingham
Guardian. The letter in question was
addressed to Mr.. Edward Campbell
Tainsh. in acknowledgment of copy
of his Study of the Works CT Alfred
Tennyson." The following lines hav-
ing been cited by Mr.. Tainsh as an
instance of mechanical supernatural
ism:
Though family, merrily, far and far
away,
He heard the pealing of his parish
bells.
Tennyson replied: "A friend of
mine told me that he had heard his
own parish bells in the midst OF an
eastern desert-not knowing at the
time it was Sunday. He accounted for
it to me by stating that there was a
ringing in his ears which his old asso-
Citations nodded unconsciously into the
sound he heard. There is nothing
really supernatural, mechanically or
otherwise. in E. AS hearing bells.
though the author most probably did
intend the passage to tell upon the
reader mystically."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

steamer had but a few hours previous
ly left for the Isle OF Pines and that
two days would elapse before the de-
parture of another. | thereupon de-
cided to spend the interval with the
Greek sponge fishers at that point. |
found number of picturesque sub
jects in the community. and on the
days to very good advantage.
While at Batabano | picked up a
mascot in the person Of a small black
boy about 10 years OF age. He was a
bright little fellow and had quite a
remarka Die history. During the Gu
ban-Spanish war he was rounded up,
together with several thousand recon
centradcs, and confined to the limits
OF the town During the terrible suf-
fering which followed this boy was Sc
lected by DR. Fernandez. native doc
tor, to go to Havana in quest OF medl-
cine for the dying people. The trip
was a most hazardous one, but the lit
tie emissary did not for a moment hes
itate to attempt It. BY reason of his
tender years he was allowed 10 play
around the Spanish sentries on the
outskirts of the town, and. watching
for a favorable moment. he finally
slipped past the line and set out on
his mission. Inside OF a week he was
back again. having trudged every foot
of the sixty miles to and from Ha-
vana, while. sewed up in various parts
of his clothing. were some 500 grains
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

When two handsome, smooth-faced,
smiling young bluejackets jumped into
a hanson for little spin, they set
dent enjoyment OF sitting thus in the
stern sheets instead Of laboring at the
oar. The cabman let down the win
dows on both sides to give the boys
plenty of air. Then he mounted to his
seat, and away they went, rounding
the first corner they came to close
hauled on the starboard tack, and sail
~ down Broadway at forty knots an
aour.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

The dlaiax car serfse. Of IL ru,.v =
RIO tsAa4i. iiAsiroaa Is psvstas -
eoaV1pisaes TO tho ,rsrelsax p.Ax b.
CANT dialax ears are AssaehSd = 4 -
leaving bVnysr On shls f.0pzlAs rsak. ~
meals ara served 10 @Ahh.s ,l4sa.a !
all sray.lsrp. ana al Eso.fsras@ weM n
snsoymsns Of "Trip shrvaxA cAanuhn
wonderful srsn1rr shas Asevsh sknw =
rpaa 10 rahaaesd By tbs aislaf a. \
other eoas eairae~s saAs hare AsuasAa
fer iaformAtloa, siae earis. n,A q
address >. X Hooper sssssai hnnp
aaa Tfsxss Axsas, D~nres. - u \ o.
leg. travelling pAsssa ssr Assai ~ n
nssoaa South ssr-~s, e~is iAAs Cny
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
M.fa e .=ll

lraseibls Citixsa rasrl In 40.
zaF.e1 idiot Here II u III. ~
course I've missed The : u train -
ait the say. too. Ticket Afsss-M
tho $40 traln Il tea mlsHs" -
traselbts Citizen what. Tea nsszas
latst And I ran all the saI' ~
dare th~Y ruin their tfaIss ats, q
a seoandrrtIy imposition. III. NJ
shat IL IL and I stall fsrafs - =
shall report Y0a cisvslasz fAa
Dealer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

IL Ii said that the pope o.s. =.
Of his long and Vigorous If. = =
healthy outdoor pastims b e..
when a boy. With bis das - =
he sould tramp for ale, o,. g
mountains Ia pursuit Of Gan, r..
thsisss he was a stnaioas Der -
Latin verses at the age 1T /. =
passed bis rxaminations Al a.. -.
college with such dis,ine,lss ~, !,
special record vas made y: !, /, !.
college archives.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

A well-knOWn EnglIshman. Sassaa
Senior. whose site sas sister of the
author of Tom BroNu's school Days. /"
used to keep diaries In rhieh he wrote
down all the conversations be heard
On one occasion be eas presented 10
the late khsdivs who had been 4agnsd
Of this little habit oh yes. I see. =
said his highness. MI senior Il the
trumpet. and I am 10 bios down il {"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

Edward Terry tells o.
dent which occurred duri,s sV
Australia. do you know ~
slider the most glowing ~
received The compliment ~
a child, There was a erc-~
an intent audience. and hsr-s
the instant given place 10 n,,a.
might have heard a DIN ara.
the tension OF ths houss ~.
Ing point. The intense ~.
broken by a childish voice.
who. turning 10 her parent. 49,. W. Y !
broken voice; Mother il /,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

cause II that cause Is not removed u
Influence reaches out and oyershadavsa
whole life. The reason Lyd = PinkhAms
Vegetable Compound h. n 30 uhr
iOrmlY successful for over raTtef o. :
century ia overcoming the saiiefing o
women. is that IL is thorough and secs
directly to the cause. IL Is ~olnans
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

by local applications as shs, s..
way 10 cure deafness asd ~ ~ -
tntiostal remedies Doafns.s = ~
Unnamed condition Of tAss m,,..s. - .'a1a \ ~
knslAshlan Tube Whsa Ia. - 4 r.
tou haxe rumDiiag SQUAD o. i.s...sl
las and ~Era IL y ehtiFely eio...I ~. 49, ~
the result, ana unless tho iarAm~s.sst =
taxes oat and this tube ressssss1 . /. -
s .'g.a hs.ft,s VII DC d~ssrsysS ~.
which Is nothing but aa infs.ss~s = -
the naeHs surfaces
We sill sisr Ons Hundred Dollar H..
OF DEAFNESS teaassd o. eaE4sfss -
% strea ~ Halls eatasrt cg,s ~. -
circulars, fKs4 - Il
y ). CHENEY kcD -. !.
said ~ Druggists Tsc
Halls Faalily Pills are he h..
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
rlms And Distance Annth,lase<s.

In keeping with It's past unapproAchahis
record, Union Pacific X. t., the Great
Overland Route will, GU oetonor l5th,
place in service an entirely new, strictly
first class limited train 10 10 known BY The
old familiar name OF .sfhs Overland Lin.
tied 4" Thi, In addition 10 the present sx-
esllent schedule ehieh will DO continued.
The NEW OVERLAND LIMITED will
leave Salt Lake City daily al n IS IA (.
osdea IS y III arrive Beaver . m..
Omaha T;is p N. and Chicago $50 q nj,
Ia ample time for al eastern connections 10
New York Boston, Washington, 81 t., and
be the iuost hand osely gaipped AMI fast
est train ever given 70 The western psopls
As usual there will DO no change OF ears TO
Denver. Omaha aad Chicago, aud ehly ans
change TO principal eastern citis~ Further
particulars al ecmpany's once Old
Stand, 4" gol Mala sGrest. sais f.ass Cisy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
ror.igaers In Japan.

Japanese statistical tables indicate
that there are little more than ten
thousand foreign residents ia tho em-
plre. nearly one-half OF them being
Chinese. There are ais British. i.07d
Americans, 52S Germans. 4sl French.
2sT Russians. the remainder being
represented by small groups OF diner
emit nationalities. On the other hand.
the number OF Japanese living abroad
Is not far FROM sixty thousand. the
largest share in Hawaii and corea, OF
Japanese students abroad. Numbering
about twenty-seyes hundred. the
ItnItaA sEatas receives 2 lIN
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
Ar. Sea t.iax AIisn'. feat. ta.s..

II Is the only cure for swollen,
smartink. Burning Sweating Feet.
Corna aud BuntDna ASK for Allen =
Foot Ease. powder 20 he shaken lus1
the shoes. At all Druggists aud shoe
Stores. 26c samp's ssat FREE Ad-
dress Allen : nrmsy-si @RuY. y y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
MUST
WOMEN
SUFFER-

remedy for womaH's Ills
Miss EMItY +. HAAS. Of t4s Freeman
St. Greenpoint Brooklyn, N w. writes:
DEAR Mas. PNkuAM--I wish to
state that used your Vegetable Com }sf~
pound with the greatest success I - ~E
was very sick for nearly year with 40 sSf
hysterta, down-hearted and "
nervous; also suffered with painful
menstruation and pain in back and
limbs often wished for death. >T
thinking nothing would cure me- | ~zfsfffFN -
mad doctofs but their medicines did HHlthNT~Z
me no good At last. by the advice IfHAlF-I
OF a friend. began o take Lydia E. lsAts{ss-SN
Pinkhams Vegetable Comnoaud f.3Sstx1AfsS3
and am happy to say it has entire ANN IN
ly cured me. fANNlI~SA
JENNIE SHERMAN of Fremont IAE-y N
Mich. Box 74s. writes. G~A9 M
DEAR Mrs. pNkHAM,-I feel GI0FSSI nm
that must write you and tell If[fkxSyIA NV
you what your medicine has l1S1RS<,<li.bs Nm
Gone tor me. had neuralgia I,I YIfMlS M
Oh the stomach for two years, ZlVuHi>5 / \
30 bad that could not do any ~~E/I
work. had two or three doc.
Tors out did not seem to get any bet n
YET began taking Lydia Il. Pink !
,n. vegetable Compound and Liver |
rms ana improved from the first had
appetite and after taking three bottles Of Conpoup
Vine oNe oox oil Liver Pills, say / cured. io
'eseuaoie compound is a wonderful medicine"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

IXToMEN do suFeri 20
w Even socalled healthy women suFeri
But they healthy
Tue marks left by pain the Young faces Of many ct COT
daughtefs Pain that lcavsa marx enrne
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-05-12
sd aRAssEs.

Down seft velvet slopinss imp@fied with the
dew,
Toying with wealth and her fashionings new.
Ever we utter,
"Bravor rro 20,
y stin. briny Fcasscs that drink Of the zeal"
Weary OF s~oftncss, Of gold and Of rain.
We catch a response from their stutiou OK pain.
"Lowlyand lonely.
Bleased are vo
Who stand in our cot BY the brink Of the sea-
SHARP or sour rocks over bca:c,h the foan,
Ten4cr she turf In the dooryaris u home"
"Yea. but no mugui'iinS
AnsixcFoth thcei
Ningly our calm by the infinite sea-
Finland the hlrebird his song Goth u1raiss.'
Better to us tho surf thunder Of pTaiss;
Near tie Eternal.
Chosen 10 10
Facing the tides Of a l~uitlcfs ssa."
Bowed and browhcatcn, how inny ye sustain
Daily the shocks Of the pitiless mainf"
"NRy, power hath Pity;
Lows solacUd, wei
Odors rise sweet from the infinite sea-"
Silent uplifting ye surely must know,
Bliss our best earth love can never bostow."
'Soul. thou art lonely
Ives o. vol
Como iato the swell Of the infinite seal
Softly it, voices thy spirit shall srcot,
Treasure Of sea bloom come up to thy foot.
Strength shall bo,ido thee.
Sharp though II he,
Thy priesthood Of pain BY the infinite sea-"
Caroline ID. Swan in Catholic World
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-05-12
when spureeon Tlr.t rr,aehsa.

must have been a singular looking
youth on wet evenings, for l walked
three. five or even eight miles out aud
back again to my preaching work, and
when it rained l dressed myself in wa
terproof leggings and a macintosh coat
and a hat with a waterproof covering,
and / carried a dark lantern to show me
the way across the fields. | am sure that
l greatly prohted by those early services
for my Lord. How many times l en-
joyed preaching this gospel in a farmers
kitchen, or in a cottage, or in a barn
Perhaps many people came to hear me
because l was then only q boy. In my
young days / fear that said many odd
things and made many plumbers, but
my audience was not hyperoritical, and
no newspaper writers logged my heels.
So l had a happy training school, in
which by continual practice ! attained
such a degree of ready speech as l now
possess. -~Spurgoon's Autobiography.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-05-12
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The cheapest. purest and best family niedi.
cine in tho wOridt An efectual specific for
aii diseases OF tho Liver, Stomach and spleen.
pezulate the Liver and prevent Chills and
Fevcr, Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints,
Restlessness, Jaundico and Nausea.
BAD BREATH
Nothing Is 80 unpleasant, nothing 10 cons
mon, as n bad breath; and In nearly every
oase 10 comes from the stomach, and can be
go easily corrected II you will take simmons
Liver Regulator. Do not neglect 80 sure q
remedy for this repulsive disorder. IL win
general health.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-05-12

Mrs. Witoherly-They say Mrs. Dick
son has recently become very economic
nj.
Mrs. Larrison-Yesi she's carrying
II to an extreme, it seems TO mo. |
hear that fne's even trying to get her
husband to lot his whiskers grow so as
to save laundry bills. New York
World.