davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-14

On pecember % Leayitt's gorgeous
spectacular extravaganza, "Ths Spider
aud Wy" will be- tina attraction a. Or
chestrion hall, presented by a large com.
pany OF forty competent artists, and EN- .
Delllshed with startling scenic effects
and costly costumes. The music OF "Thp
Spider and Fly" IL entirely no to the
closing century standard, full OF vim and
melody.
Among the long list OF operatic, com.
edy. vaudeville and spectacular favorites
is Iottie Kendall, operate prims donna;
Isabelle Underwood, dramatic c~ontralto;
Georgia Putnam. the we'll known bur.
lssQus and extravaganza queen; Madge
Marston. Operatic soprano; the Howard
Sisters, and Horrisey Sisters, scrobatic
and sensational dancers. The music
features OF the company comprise Carrie
billiard, harp and violin s%olOist: Jose.
phine Hsrvsr, trombone soloist, the celia
hrated metropolitan banjo, song aud
dance artist, Ethel Thornton, and the
famous Romslo Brothers, Les Psssparts,
the Hewitt's, LesndO Brothers. ANDY
Norris, Charles II. Kenney, Walter Hast
n George Moran. oil we'll known nov.
city and vaudeville features. A superb
chorus and q ballet OF twenty pretty
girls An entire car load OF scenery and
effects are carried by this
extravaganza at a heavy eI
pense, and the production will be- given
In our city In its entirety. Seats now
ready at MatsOn'a.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-14

Lamps at cost. Donahue
Hardware Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25
ELY.

II. r. Boone sold his team of trot-
ting horses to a st. Louis buyer for
800.
One day last week while Elgc RAJ
venscrafts children were playing in
the yard the little boy accidentally
struck one of the girls in the back OF
the head with hoe and cut an artery.
The little one came within an ace of
bleeding to death.
Miss Leila Tulcy is sick with the
measles this week.
Lake Bros. of Ely had a curiosity
in the form of calf with its heart in
its throat. 1t only lived four hours.
The Ely Junior league will meet
next Sunday afternoon at 300 o clock.
They have elected the following Off.
GERS for the prese mt year. Roy Tur'
pin Pres: Miss Willie Maddox Vice
Pres: Miss Myrtle .Patterfeld, Sec.
Mr.. Hawkins the Ely operator is
again on duty, after weeks vacation.
Mrs. II. f.. Dalton is little better
at this writing.
Mrs. c. A. Lawson was trading with
Monroe merchants Monday.
Quite a number of our citizens went
to Hannibal Monday to hear w. j..
Bryan the great exponent Of Dcmoc'
racy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25
T. LEGAL RATES?
HATCH.

Plenty of rain.
Grass hne.
Wheat very poor.
Corn crop backward, oats very
good.
Constable Floyd had q caller the
O:hrr day and his horse pulled loose
tearing down the fence. For further
Information inquire Of Miss Critic or
Dudley G..
Miss Lora Christian Of your city is
thr pleasant guest of the Misses Bell.
Ecndricll Bros. sold fine gelding
last week to w. y. Shultz for one
haadred dollars.
Everybody and their dogs went to
hear w. j. Bryan, our next Presi-
dent, speak in the Bluff City.
Mrs. Lizzie Spalding returned from
Bishoc, Arizona, Saturday.
Ned Griffin, just south of our city,
has 800 bushels of corn, then the peo-
pie talk hard times. Everything is
plentiful in this ncighborhood.
U.q. L. S. Alexander has sixteen
acres of corn that is almost knee high.
Miss EGie Youell, charming young
lady of Huntington, attended church
at Ariel Sunday and visited Miss
f.on1 Watts.
". D. Elliott went to Center Sun
day.
Recent rains did great damage to
bridges.
salt River is over low bottoms and
doing great damage.
Tom Mudd, of Joanna, spent Sun
day in Hatch,
Mrs John Greathouse and Mrs.
VIM. Donally were shopping in the
Bluff City Thursday.
Zoe Boaman is on the sick list.
Joe Grey bought Il fine buggy in
Palmyra last week,
Henry Kendrick was the guest of
ISIS Pink Spalding Sunday.
There will be mass at Brush Creek
Sunday.
Quite Il crowd olyoung people from
this vicinity will spend Sunday, June
1s,h at Spaldiug Springs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25
SHiI5L.

Miss Kate McAllister is visiting
relatives near Cincinnati.
a. c. Boarman, of Monroe City,
was numbered among the gallants
here Sunday.
s. ]. Nelson passed through here
Monday with fine drove of cattle for
the Hannibal markets.
c. II. Engle and L. E. Whitecotton
we're an Hannibal on business Friday.
The Misses Pink and Myrtle Spal-
ding have as their guest Miss Anna
Morris; a charming young lady OF
Waxahichie, Tex.
quite a number of our people were
going to attend church ut Ariel sun
day had not the rain prevented.
Casey and Alike Fahy, victims OF
he meas lie 8. are better.
Arehur Hayden, of Cincinnati. was
the guest Rf Miss Effie Youell Sunday.
Hong Kong" paid his usual visit
to these parts Sunday.
inc. Ely, OF North Dakota, who
iell leir to the II. Ellis farm was here
lisis week looking a&er his interests
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25
HUNTINGTON.
Too much rain.

Too much rain.
IL. X. Mcgown, OF Monroe City, was
here on business Friday.
Attorney Bolts, of Edna, Knox
County. was here on legal business
Friday.
Dug Cruchlow spent Sunday in
Monroe City.
a. G. Boarman and John Maddox,
of Monroe City, passed through here
Thursday curoute to Hannibal.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely under the able management of
our superintendent, Prof Colgate.
G. w. BraclIley, our boss carpen-
ter, is doing some work for Black
McElroy, Of Rensselaer,.
Mrs LYDIA Sears, OF Gallitan, Mo-,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. NJ.
Owen.
II, T. Moss spent Saturday and
Sunday with his niece, Mrs. Frank
McAllister, of Shiel.
Tom Boone, Ely's enterprising
merchant, was here Thursday having
his fine team of horses shod by our
blacksmith, Mr.. Cruchlow, who has
the reputation of being a fine sheer.
Jasper Connette was in Monroe
City Saturday on business.
Ed Ray and Dan Ashmore, of Han
nibal. were here Thursday and Fri
day squirrel hunting and took back a
big supply Of them.
Huntington looked lonely Tuesday
as nearly everybody in this vicinity
were in Hannibal TO hear that bril-
liant orator, that undaunted advo-
cate of right and justice, that loyal
champion of the people-William j..
BRYAN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25
FLORIDA POINTS.

Lon Upton. of Stoutsville, was in
town Friday.
On account of the river being
around the bridge, we received no
mail Sat urday.
VIM. Pollard and sister-in-law,
Miss Davis. of Hunnewell, were in
Florida Friday.
Miss Annie Kendall is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Smeisor, near Goss, Mo.
Theron Powers has been quite sick
but is now better.
Rev. j. e. Travis, after month
in the Indian Territory, has returned.
His many friends were glad to see
him back.
w. NJ. Wilkerson, of Mokane, Mo.
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Scobee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25
WEST END NOTES.

Miss Maud Green, of Ely, was trad
ing with our merchants Wednesday.
Miss Mary Hagan, of Indian Creek,
was the guestoi her sister, Miss Bush,
the last of the week.
Mrs. S. E. Rails returned to her
home in Palmyra, Saturday, after
spending few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. d. II, Campbell.
Mrs. Al Hardesiy, of Indian Creek,
was the guest OF her parents, Ned
Hardesty and wife, wednesday.
Misses Julia Spalding, Velma Leake
and Rose o'Daniel, OF aunnewell,
swere shopping in town Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25
JOANNA ITEMS.

The Heckart brothers hauled load
Of lumber to Monroe City, last week.
We are greived to hear that Homer
Truesdells chen house burned down
the other night. One of his daughters
was burning straw near the building
hence the fire.
How is this? Geo. Dentist went out
hunting Monday and killed sixteen
squirrels.
Jim Lowry made a business trip to
Center last week.
r.. X. Megown of Monroe City,
made j. w. Barry a business call
Wednesday.
Mrs. Organ Anderson who has been
sick for some weeks is gradually
growing worse.
Perry Johnson went to see one of
his best girls Sunday. That is good
for Perry.
Our merchant at Joanna is doing
thriving business this week.
Ollie Utterback called to see his best
girl Sunday. Miss -- all smiles
Allie Huff, who has been very i'll
with the measles and pneumonia, is
better at this writing.
Mrs. Ella Tiller and husband are
visiting her father this week.
Organ Anderson made a business
trip to Monroe City, last Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25
WARREN.

Joe Burditt, OF Sharpsburg, spent
the day with postmaster Morthland
Monday.
Joe Fitzpatrick and Jim Christian
Sundaycd in Palmyra and took in
the laying of the corner stone OF the
new Catholic church Monday.
Our postmaster was nonplused the
other day for an answer when a
young lady approached him on the
subject of marriage. We sympathize
with William.
South River was higher Saturday
morning from the recent rains than it
has been for years. IT did considera-
BILE damage to farmers in the bot
toms.
J. NJ. Barnett, the sheep king OF
Warren township, was in town Mon.
day on business.
George Cannon has the finest patch
of potatoes in Warren township.
They are about ready to bloom.
Rev. Tanxly, of Hunnewell, will de-
liver a lecture at Warrenon Decora-
ton Day. Good music will be on the
program.
We are very sorry to report Ben
Christion in a very serious condition,
Rev. Gill. of Hannibal, will deliver
lecture at the Baptist church Fri
day evening.
We will have some new citizens II
Warren sometime in the near future
Jessie Crane and Frank Carter will
move here soon.
The Warren orchestra practiceC
some new music last night Monday
O. p. Cannon is running Il barber
chair in the back part of O. IL
Rhodes store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25
CARDENAs, CUBA, MAY 10, '99.


KIND Observation-Disclosures of May
4th and 18th received for which accept
my thanks for same, for they were
highly appreciated as had not heard
from home for sometime, and they
we're even better than letter. tell
you there is nothing better than get
ting "Good Old Home Paper" when
one is SO far from home, and knows
nothing of what is going on, especial
ly one so newsy as the DEMOCRAT.
May she live long and prosper.
Well, for a little Cuban news &.
When we first landed on Cuban soil
we struck Havana and for two weeks
was camped at Buena Vista, just a
short distance from Havana, and the
Doth of Dee. we moved our camp to
one OF the most beautiful Parks in Ha-
vana. We staid in this camp for
three months and did Police duty in
the city of Havana until March 18th
when we moved to Cardenas, our
present camp, which is located just in
the suburbs of the city and is the
most healthy camp we have been in.
Cardenas is beautiful little city of
81 900 inhabitants and has more the
appearance of city in the L. S. than
any city I've seen in Cuba. People
are more up-to-date in every way,
more refined and sociable than in Ha-
vana, still they have some very queer
customs. They have very few [ If any
mich COWS here, but milk goats and
jennet5 instead. If is a very common
! thing to see the owner of dairy
drive his bunch of mules and goats up
in front of nice. fine residence and
! the lady Of the house come out with
her cup and he milking it full drives
on, and many other sights fully as in
teresting can be seen.
We are having some awful hot
weather here at present. One cannot
stay out in the sun long at a time with
out falling and it is just the beginning
of the rainy season. 1t rains almost
every day and just after shower the
sun comes out making the heat intense.
Were it not for the strong sea breeze
we get don't think we could stand
it. The boys are in good spirits and
have the best of health, there being
but veay few in the Hospital and
those that are. are not dangerous
Well, was chosen for Trumpeter
last week and am no longer in ranks.
I like it much better for | don't have
to be in the wet weather and get to
sleep every night.
For fear l have taken loo much of
your valuable time, Us we'll as space,
| will now close thanking you again
for past favors.
/ remain yours,
CHAS. +. BROWN.
Co. D., 10th U. S. Inf, Cardcnas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25
"THE KATY FLYER. 4"

Last night, with a swish and a
clickety-clack,
And light like the blazing sun,
Some wonderous thing sped DER the
track;
Just flash and then it WAS gone.
l thought twas a thing from Arabian
Night g,
Not q creature of steel and fire;
But travein man who'd seen the
sights,
Remarked, "Thats the Katy Flyer"
The fastest train when she strikes her
gait
Thoroughout the glorious west,
Good train? Why, sure, it's never
late,
And equipped throughout with the
best.
You can leave this city on Michigan s
lake,
In an elegant Wagner car,
And reach Galveston on the bay,
With scarcely jolt or jar.
When it comes to covering mile on
mile,
In an oir-hand sort Of way,
"The Katy" you can bet your pile,
Is the best thing that comes till,
way, Ere a Dalias News
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25

Miss Abbie Bruce returned home
Monday after pleasant visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. York, OF Shelbina.
w. j. Kendrick and wife, OF Hatch
and Miss Hettie McGraw, OF Shiel6,
visited relatives in the West End
Monday.
Mrs. Jones, of Oakdale. was the
guest of D. r. Campbell and wife
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25
MARKET REPORT.
Shipments for the week ell

5IIIPIItHlS TOT lTTC WccN tHU'
ing yesterday. Sharp & Gray,
3 cars of sheep aud l of hogs.
Wan. Cranston. l car Of sheep
Barger & McClint ic, 4 cars of
hogs, Jasper Henderson, 1 car
of eggs and poultry. Stribling
G. Shaler, 9 cars hard lumber.
J. Fl. Finks, 2 cars r.. r. ties.
Total 70 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25
FOUGHT ON THE STREET.

Republic Specia'.
Palmyra, Mo-, May 1S.-For-
mer Moyor J. D. Clark and
Thomas j. Suffer, president of
the Palmyra Telephone Elk.
change, became involved IN a
dispute over the sale of some
bank stock on Main street to-
day. The lie was passed and
in the fight that followed SUIT
ter stabbed Clark twice IN the
left side of the neck with
small steel sore wdriver.
When the controversy started
Clark was whiting on post
with pocketknife. He is said
to have struck the first blow,
but says that he closed his knife
before doing so. Suffer asserts
that Clark started at him with
the knife before he drew the
sCrew-driyer from his pocket,
and that the blade struck
against a spectacle case in his
pocket, preventing it from
reaching the flesh.
He had his coat on at the time
and a rent appears in it over
the heart. This, he says, was
made by the knife thrust.
The two men were separated
by Captain john r. Taylor.
Clark went at once to Doctor
Sanford's Office, where his
wounds were dressed. He was
then driven to his home. He S
suffering considerable pain. La
ter 1t is said that Mr.. Clarks
wounds are doing nicely.
HOME MARKET.
For years the Republican
party has slobbered over the
Home Market" and Infant
Industries and in every plat
form demanded protection. This
is the result: First, Locomo-
tives, Steel Bridges and every
thing of that nature has been
manufactured in this country
and sold on the European mar
kets in open competition with
the world, at profit. Secor d
Up to last Thursday Bessemer
pig iron was sold at S15, at that
time the Steel (steaD men adj
vanced the price to S16.65 and
run the price of billets up to s. s
The new price will practically
put stop to all expectation of
steel for the year. SO you will
readily Sc the Home Market"
gets it in the neck, but just the
same the goods will be exported
to Europe and after paying
freights and import duties there,
will be sold for less money than
the American can buy them for
at their own doors. Republi-
canism is great.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25

Ladies clean your kid gloves
with Miller's Glovine, for sale
only by j. ]. Rogers, sole agent
or the famous Voltaire andf
Virginia Kid gloves; all the
desirable shades.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25
MONEY TO LOAN!

tmpyoved Farm i.ando. have an mn.
limited amount 10 loan Just az this time. Now
is the best time to get Low Rates and
Easy Terms. Loans closed on short no
tice. Apply direct to
w. w LON0MIRE,
Loan and Abstract Lawyer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25

The Wabash train to Kansas
City is a daisy. It leaves here
at 4;45 p, m. aud arrives in Kan
sas City OF 9;e9 u N,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25
List of Letters.

Remaining unclaimed in post.
office at Monroe City, Mo-, on
May 80, 1899.
w. A. Francis, c.. G. Ium;
Ann E, Lynch; Oscar Paul; II.
S. Rainey; j. E. Smith; j. e,
White.
To obtain any of these letters
persons must say advertised.
j. P. PATTON, p. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25
The 10
Racket.
This weeks prices.
hIill;narY Prices,

This weeks prices.
Mill;nary Prices.
$500, $500 $500 Hats now $2,jOto
500
Sailors %, b, 50, 60, and % cents.
Sumner dress goods.
2Jc Ginghams DC.
ljc Ginghams Zoe.
l2tc Ginghams Ste.
Lawns 81, >, 81, up to ljc.
piqucs 10, l2t, 10 and DE.
Mems straw hats DC to 2jc.
MEMS Linen Hats 20, %, 81, ~, SOC.
THE best l9c overall in Monroe City
Mems shirts %. -. and j0c.
steal Rod umbrellas 7jc quality jjc.
Shoes.
Ladies oxford toes 90, l.3j to l.1j
The best 90 Plow shoes.
Groceries.
LIB good sugar $l.O0
3 cans Kcolsuli tomatoes pc.
SID good roast coffee $l.OO
SD extra green coffee %l.OO
Good molasscs per gal. 25c.
Good vinegar per gal, l5c.
Best goods at lowest prices.
s. Christian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25

DR.. G.. p. Bell. of this city,
went to Florida Monday to fill
the place of DR.. Brown, who
was called home to see his faith.
err who is very ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25

Rev. G. O. Ransford of New
London will deliver d lecture to
the League at De Moss Chap
pell, Thursday, June Sth, Every
one is invited to attend.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-25

Don't fail to read the excerpts
of Bryan's Quincy speech. 1t
is more complete and satisfac-
tory than you will find in the
country press or in most OF
the daily's. The Democrat goes
for the news and gets it.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-09
ScallOpcd Turkey.

Cover the bottom of a well-greased
baking dish with finely chopped cold
roast turkey. season little, sprinlie
with bread crumbs or grated cracker,
dot with bits of butter, then spread on
a layer of cream sauce. Continue the
alternate layers until the pan is filed.
Sprinkle bread crumbs mixed with the
yolk Of an egg and one spoonful each
of melted butter and milk over the top
Cover closely and bake for 30 minutes;
serve hot. For the cream sauce mix
together one spoonful each Of butter
and -four, add one-half cupful each Of
milk and broth. Season with salt and
pepper.-Good Housekeeping.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-09
Women Doctors OF Old,

The medical profession, 1t may not
be generally known, has had many
skillful women practitioners since re-
mote antiquity. Women practitioners
have been practicing in Europe
since the third century before
Christ, and their genius has done
much to develop the science. The
first regular qualified woman physi-
clan in Europe on record was Agnodice.
native of Athens. At that time it was
against the law for a woman to stud y
medicine. Agnodice succeeded in pass
ing through the college, however dis.
guised as man. and graduated with
honors in 300 B. C. After receiving her
degree she practiced among the wome n
of Athens with extraordinary success.
In time, however. her secret leaked out,
and she was arrested and imprisoned.
The women of Athens upon hearing
this raised such storm of protest that
she was finally released.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-09

When the intelligence Of dogs comes
into question the following may be
cited as an instance in proof Of the eX-
istence of something more than mere
instinct in some dogs-or as an evi-
dence of the fertility of some yarn
spinners' imagination. The account
from an exchange says: walking
along n residence street OF Susque-
hanna a citizen noticed a little child
at play with an immense Newfound-
land dog ON lawn. In the rough and
tumble sport Of the two, the child hurt
his dumb playmate. who snapped rath-
er angrily at the child. A woman, who
stood watching on the porch cried out:
Nero, aren't you ashamed of yourself
to frightgen the baby? Go away, you
bad dog The dog skunk away, whin-
ing. Suddenly he sprang toward "A
Towering plant, bit off one of the fra
grant blossoms, and with many ex-
traordinary capers, laid II at the feet
of the little child, and then bounded
toward the woman to receive a caress
of forgiveness"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-09

Says the llawkesville (Ky) PLAIN
dcuer: AS far as heard from. this
county has produced no mammoth
pumpkins, abnormal sweet potatoes or
freaks OF any kind, but poor man fell
sick last week and word was given out
that he was short of rations, and the
next morning his back yard was filled
with cabbages, pumpkins, sweet and
Irish potatoes and two-gallon jug of
whisky. He sold his find to the grocer,
paid his doctors bill and will keep the
liquor to treat his friends. He says he
hopes he will never know another day
OF wellness.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-09
Treatment for Lying.

The latest theory about the perni-
cious habit of saying things that aren't
so is that it's a disease. II you're a
born liar you can't be cured. and it's
no use trying to do 1t, but there's
hope for mild cases. DR.. Thomas p.
Welch, a St. Louis student Of brain dis
orders, would treat the man who lies
much as he would an insane patient.
I'VE often hear Of people who suddenly
develop a propensity for lying that is
startling" he said. A peculiar feature
is that the individual has nothing to
accomplish and absolutely no excuse
for disregarding the truth. The man
should consult a physician. He should
be treated carefully. The base of his
trouble Is the nerves. Rest and tonic,
with good nursing, would restore these.
and grad ually the brain would become
healthy and the afiliction disappear.
Criminal traits in parents are known
to descend TO children. So with lying.
In girl this may be overcome by the
wise counsels of the mother, but be-
lieve a boy who is so afflicted will in a
great majority Of cases be much what
his father is" An institution for the
treatment of this disease would not
long lack abundant and excellent ma
teral to work on.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-09

y lecturer on wastes in American
households estimates that 100000 fam
lies could be fed with the food daily
thrown away by hotels, restaurants
and large private establishments In
New York alone. The cause Is said to
be the abundance of food and the bad
cookery in America. II the figures are
tue New York is big field for mis-
sionaries in domestic science.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-09
ENrIlrniics. .AnItniitiNn.

| served tl"m e! 20 'Gi. unu WIS Wul.,,,',I Nav
o 1864, Ia She H.'iil. ut the Wihuinu,S. |
unld iik'' 10 haN" my cOmrId", Lunw what
'r Fry King has done inr me IN lS'N my old
''upaillt. chrnn!C d'arra rrH. cane 'ar, Tht,
o'iur, C0u'd nur st0p', ~ CniCrv kinC has
ure' lur. n" nn uu"r E"rr enjoying I'VE -
FRANK BEEH;EH OTON.O. Mirh (Cp + i9lh y
i. V L). Celery kiug I"r IEr N'Nrs, Liytrurd
N ktdHrlN Is sold iu sos. aud 4ir packages LV
" II. I'crmau. TrU>""'l!r; Mlddl"Swurlh Il
ctsh, McCluic; II. A. Ebr'Ght, Aiiur