davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05

Mr.. Alfred E. Fowler, known of
all Smyrna folks, is with US, and
always glad to see Delaware friends.
He will give personal attention to
any orders you may send. ltmakes
one feel more at home, even at
this homelike store, to really know
somebody.
John Wanamaker.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05

A New Store Year after year
r. MILL. we've had more
Vi of the business
NhdlTS coming to us
the business of supplying Wicker
Chairs and the various Porch and
Lawn Seats.
And the business has grown
through our care in keeping goods
out of the stock. Any one could
buy safely here, because we showed
only safe kinds.
The canes used in the wicker fur
niture here come from India. There
is a China reed-not good enough,
according to our notion, while there
is selection as well in that from
India. The care we give the busi-
ness counts for you in right prices
when you buy, and durability when
the goods go into use.
More rooml The cry is heard,
and today we open the wicker and
porch chair store, on FOURTH
FLOOR, THIRTEENTH STREET
SIDE.
Rockers are 81 to Sill; chai-s are
So to So, and sofas SIS to $18.
These prices on two hundred and
fifty sample pieces produced as
models for the seasons work. We
never urge people to buy, but you'll
thank us for the hint, that to save q
fourth to a third from regular fail
prices, it is necessary to choose from
this lot of wicker ware during the
day or two it holds out.
Women's Rockers, roll arms anc
back; well braced; touch of greer
around frame, $1.65.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05
CLAYTON DEPARTMENT.

MrT. L. Mason is our authorized agent
=. CLAYTON, Del, and will receive new sub
sAosrntions aud receives monies on old. AL
SsTs seat items left with him will receive proper
sttention. Subscribe now; only 81 LOO a
year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05

Trinity P. E. Church at a meet
ing on Monday night reelected the
following vestrymen: J. S. Casper
son, senior warden; w. S. Colpitts,
Junior warden; Cecil Mahoney, H.
F. Smith, J. R. Donovan, J. R.
Clements, E. R. Sipple and w. H.
Tunis.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05
That Throbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, II you used Or.
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands OF sufferers
have proved their matchess merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood
and strong nerves and build up your health.
Easy to take. Try them Only 20 cents: Money
back II not cured. Sold by Jas. p. Honecker'
Smyrna. and T. L. Mason, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05
Are Yot Using Aliens Foot
EiaSOD

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease,
a powder. 1t cures Corns, Bunions. Chill
blains, Damp, Sweeting. Swollen feet. At
all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sam
pie FREE: Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Ie-
Roy, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05
A Perfect Newspaper.

To publish ALL THE NEWS promptly
and succinctly and in the most readable
form, without elision or partisan bias;
to discuss its significance with frankness,
to keep an Open Eye for Public Abuses,
to give besides complete record of cur
rent thought. fancies and discoveries in
all departments of human activity in it's
Daily Editions of from 10 to IA Pages,
and to provide the whole for its patrons
at the nominal price of One Cent-that
was from the outset and will continue,
to be the aim of 1.-The Reeord.n
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05

UphOIsterings Inc neavy ne Z. nang-
For Spring teT season must
come down; but you are no longer
content that windows and doors shall
go bare, even during the sultry
months, and so we have gathered
abundantly of the light weight, airy
hanging that give softened beauty to
the rooms without interfering with
the free ventilation desired.
A more elaborate showing is here
than we have had in any previous
spring. These Just lately opened
RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS
plain or figured muslins with gathered
or futed rufaes; some with lace edging
and insertion; some with embroidered
insertion. Prices begin at 75c for the
plain rufned muslin sort; others up to
$4.50 pair.
RUFFLED NET TCURTAINS-inw white
or ecru, with lace insertion and edge.
Prices 1.50 to $l0.50.
IMPORTED NET CURTAINS - in
white and.ecru, with lace insertion and
edge; made in full size, with sash cur
tains to match
Full size Curtains, 81. so to So pair.
Sash Curtains, 81. so and $1.65 pair.
Then these richly colored SCOTCH
CREPE AND CRETE CURTAINS,
IN beautiful stained glass effects, toi
dining-room or library doors or win
dows. Soft handsome folds, that arr
gauzy and cool. Prices, $3.50 tC
$l0.50 pair.
Pretty Colored Madras Curtains at $3. 81
to $40. so pair
D,uble-faced TAPESTRY CURTAINS
in three excellent patterns, each in
full line of colonngs, $3.50 pair.
Domestic Bagdad Curtains, for portiere
or couch covers, $3.25 pair
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05
KENT COUNTY COURTS.
The Grand, Petit and Special Juries Drawn
Thursday.

Clerk of the Peace Downs and Pro-
thonotary Hutson, drew the following
juries, the grand jurors to serve one
year, the petit jurors to serve at the
next term of the Court of General Ses-
sions and the Superior Court, which
will begin ON April oath, and the spec
ial jurors to serve in the Court of Oyer
and Terminer, which will try the case
of Zachariah Gibbs, colored, charged
with numbering Howard Harper, also
colored
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05

The Epworth League of St.
Paul's NJ. E. Church has elected
the following officers: T. E. White,
president; w. H. Clark, first vice
president; Mrs. Mary Skinner,
second vice president; Mrs. H. c.
Mearns, third vice president; NJ.
L. Nudge, secretary, and Joseph
Stephenson, treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05

The following officers for St.
Paul's NJ. E. Sunday School have
been elected for the ensuing year:
Aubrey Vandever, superintendent;
T. Z. White, assistant superinten-
dent; Mrs. H. c. Mearns, lady
superintendent; George H. Ma
honey, Secretary; o. S. Leathers,
treasurer; G. D. Maloney, libra
rian; H. r. Woolfred, assistant
librian; Miss Minnie McConaughy,
organist; Miss Addie Deakyne, as
sistant organist; Mrs. o. w. De-
Venish, superintendent of infant
department with Miss Addie Dea-
kyne and Miss May Leathers as
assistants.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05

A supper and sociable will be
held at Mrs. H. Seiders on We'd
nesday next, in the interest of
Ewell NJ. P. Church.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05
cASTORrA

Bears the signature of cHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Have A3sV9ys Bought
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05
The...
Philadelphia
Record

after career of nearly twenty years of
uninterrupted growth is justified in
claiming that the standard first estab-
lished by its founders is the one true
&c
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05

The DELAWARE STATE FAIR. After
the Governor had signed the bill on
Thursday appropriating $1,000 an
nually to the. Delaware State Fair AS
sociation, for the exclusive use of pay
ing premiums, the directors of that as
sociation were feeling in high glee
and at once held q meeting to revise
the catalogue and transact other busi-
ness.
The catalogue is to be revised and
in the Farm Products, Ladies, and
nearly all other departments, the prem
iums will be substantially increased.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05
GRAND JURORS.

First district-James 7. York, J.
Wesley Denney. John P. Garrison.
Second-Elisha Voshell, William f.
Moor, Joseph Moor.
Third-David S. Wilds, Thomas
Fourth. X. Gooden, John H.
johnson.
Fifth-Louis Geiser, Charles Den
ney.
William NJ. Minner, George
NJ. Bastian.
Seventh-Nathan Russell, Thomas
G. Slay.
Eight-John H. Walheater, William
NJ. Prouse.
Ninth-John Cordray, E. 9. Reese.
John H. Outten.
Tenth-Joshua Bennett, Jr., Elias
Simpson, Robert b. Russell.
PETIT JURORS.
First district-GeorgeA A. Dick, Frank
E. Jones.
Second-James P. Barcus, William
Marvel, Daniel Sterner.
Third-Thomas G. Moore, George G.
Reihm, John E. Bourke.
Fourth-Samuel Hufnal, Abraham
| Pierson, A. G.. Sturdevant.
Fifth-Henry Kritchbaum, George W.
Baker, William Wise.
Sixth Thomas Dill, William s. Mas
ten, George Kemp.
Seventh-Walter S. Green, James w.
Cats, Alexander Minner.
Eight-G. w. Parkinson, j. NJ. Har-
rington. Thomas H. Alexander.
| Ninth-Green Workman, George w.
Collision, Fred Satterfeld.
Tenth Adrian G. V. Woodruff, Henry
Pusey, E. F. Harrington.
SPECIAL JURORS.
First district-Hirons Denney, Will
liam G.. Anderson, Charles H. Reg
lister.
Second-W. S. H. Davis, Charles F.
Harper, William Denney.
Third-Harry F. Stevens, JOhr
Fourth-Benjamin E. Cubbage, Pat
erson G. Bradley.
Fifth-John Cohee, John W. Col
Inns.
Sixth-Robert Fridell, Thomas W
Gooden.
Seventh-John w. Clark, james
FARRELL
Eighth Joseph Garbutt, Harve!
Frazier, William Creadic.
Ninth-William L. Camper, William
G. Wiley.
Tenth-Frank Reedy, James II
| Kirhxy Gaorua u Roach
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05
CLAYTON.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From the DOings
in and About Town.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05

An Easter party was given at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stephenson on Main street, in honor
OF their son and daughter, Roland
and Mable. The evening was
pleasantly spent in indulging in
games of various kind. Prizes were
awared to Miss Evelyn Holiday
and Richard T. Tenn, they having
won the largest number of eggs.
Being written in poetry, the invita-
tions which were issued for this
social were very unique. At an
early hour the guests were invited
to the dinning room where a very
inviting repast was served, and as
the guest departed expressing them
selves as having a delightful time.
Among them we notice were:
Emily Williamson, Evelyn Holli-
day, Grace Ickes, Mary Leathers,
Virginia Baynard, Flora Allen,
Maggie Reese, Bertha Rawley, Bes-
sic Thompson, Emma Hearn, Susie
Vandyke, Mary Sullivan, Mildred
Hudson, Ethel Vandever, Katie
Briggs, Ethel Briggs, Bessie Rey-
nolds, Emma Stevenson of Smyrna.
Messrs. Richard Venn, John
Smith. Carl Downing, Arthur Hol-
lidav, Norris White, Thomas Smith,
John Hall, Homer Hudson, Will
liam and Harvey Gray, Harry
Hackett, Ralph Brockson, Bacon
Hvte and Finley Coppage.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05

Miss Lulu Severson was rendered
a surprise party on Friday evening
last, which a delightful time was
spent in social pastimes inter
spersed with some choics local
musical talent. Those present
were: Misses Elsie Allen, Maie
Harris, Eugenia Deakyne, Nola
Sullivan, Flora Hollett, Edith
Reese, Marion Smith, Minnie Nc
Conaughy, Edna Sevil, Bertha
Ennis, Ethel Ennis. Messrs. Nc
Kendree Williams, Ralph and Rey-
nOlds Stevenson, Homer Lewis,
Roland Carr, Smyrna; Frank
Allen, Frank Mannon and Frank
Savin.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05

Swanee Tribe, No. 27, Inde-
pendent Order of Red Men, at their
last meeting elected the following
officers; Sachem, Hugh Fleming;
Senior Sycamore, c. A. Brown;
Junior Sycamore, Rev. o. w. De
Venish; Chief of Records, w. L.
Gooding; Keeper of Wampum, w.
D. Gray; Prophet, George Brock
son. r. Y. Wallen was elected
trustee for IS moons and N. G..
Severson, a committe on widows
and orphans for Is moons.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05

Witness its unrivaled average daily cir
culation, exceeding 18O, 900 copies, and
an average exceeding 145, 900 copIes for
its Sunday editions, while limitations of
its plan of publication in every import
ant city in the country testify to the
truth of the assertion that in the guam
tity and quality of ite contents. and in
the price at which it is sold 1.-The Rec
ord" has established the standcrd by
which excellence in journalism must be
measured.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05
Easter at EweIrs NJ. p. Church.

Easter at EweIrs NJ. p. Church. -
Like the other churches in town,
there was a beautiful display of
floral decorations, and the singing
Of the choir was a marked feature
of the occasion. Indeed the musi.
cal feature of this denomination has
been highly complimented. Rev.
]. +. Nicholson preached an ap-
propriate sermon on the line of
resurrection which was well re-
ceived by his congregation.
Easter at ST. PauI's s.-The Meth
odist Church was well attended on
Easter morning. The church was
tastefully decorated with flowers,
evergreens and the like and the
choir had its full compliment OF
singers. Rev. o. w. DeVenish
preached a strong sermon from
Matthew the 20 chapter and end
verse. "And behold there was a
great earthquake: for the angel OF
the Lord descended from heaven,
and came and rolled back the stone
irom the door, and sat upon it. =
lie outlined his excellent discourse
on the character of the tomb; the
resurrection; and the triumph OF
ulvine power over death.
Trinity p. E. Church. There has
Deen no time in the history of the
parish when there has been a more
constant effort to observe the Len
zen season or celebrate the occasion
VI Easter than there has been this
year. Under the charge of their
new rector, Rev. Dexter Weeden
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05
The Pioneer

one-eent morning newspaper in the
United States, 1.-THE Record" still
Leads Where Others Follow.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05

only is POSSIBLE, whether as a test of ex-
cellence in journalism, or for the meas
urement of quantities, time or values;
and
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05

| ponss 10
sale, ID
town o.
,niy ana
Smyrna times., 1899-04-05

lSOlI
April
Ollar a
Ms re-
| PER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-09
King David's Tomb.

The German emperor was. it seems.
after all, not the first unbelievcr to
visit the grave of King David. Father
Winkler, parish priest of Linz, writes
TO the Austrian papers to claim the
honor for himself. He says he was there
on the 29th of April last with man
we'll known in Jerusalem. whose name
he gives as a witness. lie paid one
franc only. and this. with the perrnis-
sion he gave TO the Moslem attendant
to examine his white clerical habit.
made the man so amenable that. of his
own accord. he invited the priest to
enter the grave Of David. On the spot
which marks the grave a catafalque is
raised covered with costly old carpet.
Through window, without glass or
shutter, he could enjoy a splendid view
Of the Kedron valley and the country
round the Dead sea. The Priest was;
in the cocnaculum which adioins the
grave of David IL years ago. and ut
that time 1t was net allowed even to
look through the chinks in the door OF
the tomb.-LonGon News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-09

Uncle Sam has decided to have red
white and blue mail wagons for use
in the cities Of the county. A con.
tract has been awarded to carriage
and buggy company at Terre Haute,
Ind. for $50 wagons to be delivered
by July 1. These wagons are for
cities in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa,
and Missouri. According to the
specifications the running gear is to
be red, the main body blue, belt and
panels Shite,,aS alsb' tile roof and the
screens red. . ''' "'' - %..3t
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-09
80. ~ HrFa@15
a Gard from tho University.

The Independent Association will
issue the first University Of Nevada
Annual abont March 18th to be call.
ed the Artemisia, the botanical name
for sagebrush. 1t will be 1876 page
1o00.copy edition, and will contain
half.tone cuts Of the faculty, gradu.
ating glasses, building, interior views,
ht sides all the societies and organiza.
tons, including the military and ath.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-09
WOE FOR WOOL MEN

yin tIit 6Huo uHy Vue OnIO WOO
Grow ere association md the National
Wool Manufacturers association held
their annual meetings and put on:
their statements rs to the condition of
the wool growing and wool manufar-
turinR industries Tor the past year
under the l,ingley tariff hill made in
their interests. In each case the
abatement was wall of woe, II liter
Complaint apaiDst existing cunditio.,s
and u DE- claration that unless some
thing radical is done. and thar quick.
~. their re- pective industries will be
ruined.
The president OF the Ohio Wool
Growers association SAID the wool
tariff q: the act Of July "a. 1897. as "a
measure OF "fun and adequate pron c.
doii," If faiIure and III practice Il
fraud. He claimed prices of wo ! ARE
lower than i'll any period in the last 40
years. except for a brief time under
free wool. lie said the present tariff
law was intended to he the best for
the manufacturers 1hey ever had and
better Tor them than for wool grow.
era He insisted that par Of the FRO
hibnive duties should he taken frnm.
man nfacturers and should he given
r. wool. He claimed that prices are
fixed by the manufacturers and JIM.
ported woods are supplanting the
American product.
The association agreed with him
: and adopted resolutions on the lines
of hia address.
At the same time the report OF the
National Wool Manufacturers ASSOC
citation was being read in Boston. in
which the year just closed was de-
scrihed as being with all classes Of
mills ia year OF small business, Of
much anxiety and often Of hardship
and embarrassment. The number Of
failures and assignments in the wool
manufac IRE have been larger prob.
ably than in any previous year since
the pniIic vt 1857. These many dis
asters among wooden m liz are not
due merely to the bad business con
ditions of the current year. They
are the elimination Of series Of
years of short business ut less thun
living prices. In the year and half
since the new tariff became operative
the imports have been the smallest in
quantity for SO years and not of n
character to disturb the market for
staDle gnoda." "'.
There is total disa gr' ncnt b,
tween the wool man utacturers on all
points but one--t6at it was the worst
year experien oed for very long time
On that there was perfect unnnimity
And the Dingley high protective
tariff has been in operation h year
and IA halt.-Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-09

Ex.:-A young man, who had been
converted by the Salvation Army,
speakibe from the platform, declared
Tint al pride and sell. nceit had
been taken out Of his heart. TO prove
Il he faid he wonld 60 down among
the audience and kiss an old colored
woman. AS he went down the aisle,
the old colored woman arose and said:
Lock "a hyar, .brudder, yo' may hab
no pride, but has; you can't kiss
me-"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-09
Heads Of Great britain are Anxious
% Radnee Its DGngSrs 90
g: q MintH1mF

The prince Of Wales is greatly exeF-
cised over the recent accident in the
english channel. AS peer expressed
it, Ibis royal highness' does not like
% feel that he is living uppn an island
defended and barriGad@d'like the feudal
barons Of old, by high seas. that dash
TO pieces friend and foe alike"
The crown, it is asserted upon the
best authority, will shortly offer prize
to be tried for by competition which
will be opened to all civil engineers
of the world. The prize offered will be
10 less than a fortune sterling for
plan by which the English channel can
be reduced from a rolling torrent to
calm, peaceful sea.
Crossing the channel for years has
been the dread of the transatlantic
journey. Tourists who travel as far
as London in safety are unable to cross
the channel to France without suffer
ing untold fortunes of seasickness.
Traffic across the channel at certain
periods of the year is absolutely dan
gerous. and at times commerce is great.
ly delayed by the uncertainty of the
voyage. The journey, which, under
ordinary circumstances, ought to be
taken in q little over a night, i. some
times prolonged 80 hours. and then
upon the very best steamers. Upon
slow-going freight steamers it is almost
indefinite. The highest type of machin-
cry is required to make the journey ON
time.
At times various schemes have been
proposed for stemming the current or
undertow from the North sea and the
North Atlantic ocean around the Brit
ish isles. Tile isles act as a dam to- the
water. which, sweeping southwark by
a mighty undertow. is caught by them
only to break and sweep through the
channel with incredible rapidity.
Many Of the schemes have been al
most unique, notably one advanced by
u Danish civil engineer for building q
hreakwater north of Wales. This.
which was 10 extend fer many hun
dred feet into the water. was to be
constructed south from Denmark and
north from Wales, leaving a small open
space through which boats could SAL.
This. the engineer claimed, would have
tendency to allow less water o swee;
through the channel, and would thu.
calm the tide. Other schc CT break
water have been proposed. the NOS
cXtravagant CT which was the filling il
Of the channel by means of mud scows
so that, instead of being n Geep ras.
sage, it would be in places very shall
low. 49,. ..
Modern engineering has become such
q highly GeyelODed SCIENCE that moi h.
ing seems impossible to it. and ii is
thought that some engineering genius
will have remedy by which the Eng
lish channel can be made calm.
Prominent engineers in this country
shake their heads at the suggestion and
say ''impossible!" but English engi-
neers are more sanguine.
AT present one Of the features of the
channel is the life-saving service, which
is the strongest in Europe.-Philadel-
phia Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-09
An Tr> -,Iune.

You say you're an immune" sug-
gestcd the kind lady. land yet you are
here instead Of on your way to Cuba
with the army Of occupation. What
are YOU immune frc1n?"
"Fightin' an work." answered the
tramp as he backed away toward the
gate.-Chicago Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-09
The Creed Of the Flag.

The fol]awInR poem WAS written by
DR.. Howard S. Taylor Of Chicago in
response to President McKinlev's
question "Who will haul down the
flag?" raised by Dewey in the Philip.
ri0es:
@Who will haul down the flag?" quoth
he.
And no mHn an answer gave.
But who will haul MP the flag, ask
we.
Where the tiag onght never wave?
Over an arrogant mission III hnoil
That takes, as a ter Of course.
'utjPct RAGE and - conquered soil
And government basnd on force!
Answer Us! answer US! true and
fair .t.-. -. -.
Who will haul up Oh | Glory there?
@Who will haul down the flag?' quoth
he.
Nay. think how it first went up
When War net-ida Ut the land and sea
Poured wrath from his trimming
cup;
When brave men died and left in be.
One Piled re for the great and the
email;
Not star. for a few and stripes for the
rest,
Bn, the flag of nnr country for all!
Answer us, truly and plainly we nray;
Was that not its meaning in Wash
ington's day?
From Wnshington's day to Jackson's
time,
From Yorktown to New Orleans,
Did any man follow that fl g sublime
And donbt wha, the symbol mean.P
Free self ruled States. each one as u
star
Fixed fast in f-ld Of b'ue,
Fenced in by the blood red stripes of
war
To pre- serve them for me md yon!
A answer us. now. do yOn dare to drag
The old faith out OF our fathers flag?
"Who will haul down the flag?" quoth
he.
Why, no hand Of flesh and bone
Can lower that flag. on md or sea,
Till the faith nf the flag is gona!
| Till few shall rule and cunpinply
keep
The bunting to garnish their greed !;
Till dollars ara dear and humanity
! cheap
BY the force Of Tory creed!
Then will it fall!-but answer us,
clear,
Do yon fancy that hour is drawing
nearH
Did our liberty bell ring in vainY
| Was our declaration lie?
Must we turn to the OH World again,
With the penitent prodigal's CRY?
Must we arm ia and march in tho van
Of Europe's harbaric parade,
And boom out a gunpowder goppel To
man
To open a pathway for trade?
Shall we strut through the world and
blnater and brag
With the d. liar mark stamped on the
brave old fagP =. ..:. 49,.
NAY, haul up, the h4g-raise IL high
Not Yet is ifs spirit apent!'
Let 1t sing in the wind and tile sky
The truth that IL always meant!
Let it sing of the blrthright Of man
Of progress that never car lag,
Let 1t ling that trade may 20 where
it can
But Liberty follows the flag!
Yaa, haul up Old Glory-but, com.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-09

ietic teams Of the University, making
in all over 40 pages Of halt tones and
to pages of reading matter. The
workmanship and material will be
the best to be had on the coast. 1,
will make superb souvenir, as well
as an excellent advertising medium!
subscriptions solicited. Apply I'd
Thomas j. Lawrence, business man
aRer. Reno, Nevada, for terms Of adj
vertising. ..''t#
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-09

Cure Scrofpla promptly and pei
manently by thorough course Of
Hoods Sarsapasilla. All forms Of
this painful disease yield to the blood
purifying power OF this great medi
cine.