davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-01-20

The next man who brings ns
cord Of wood on subscription, is
requested to drive stake nearby
10 that we can 1nd it, We have
no X-Rey,
Several Of our ladies have Sc
cured photograph cameras and
have already learned to take very
good pletures.
81 Titus has gone out Of bus
inees in Ilillsboro and Will remove
hie family TO Lake Valley, where
he will engage IN more extensive
trade and reside permanently.
-.Mra. Nellie louaeud is expected
home from Springer N. NJ, to-
night.
>. E Collard leaves for Bisbee,
4. r.. next Monday, to accept q
lucrative positinp IN the ore mill
ing business, He viii give sntls-
faction, of that Iur ADVOCATE 10
certain j. E Collard was H. G,
lroeper'H fnyorite mill man here.
and Il G. Troeger WAS the best
mine manager who ever climbed
our hills,
II A Ringer lost 800 coon
dog thus week, the animal dying
fsom enme unknown cause. Ihe
animal wax favoiitc with the big
cntlr King aud he feels very badly
over ls death
Lriscopal services at Union
Church next sunday morning and
evening.
J. u Col'ard disposed Of his
bicycle last Saturday evening,
Frank Higgins getting it.
II lesford found All owner
for TINT lost money IN Martin
Shriner- 1t was go bill.
Look out for an irrepressible
female who 10 said to be canvassing
tho county selling pants buttons.
She snaps one of her buttons on
the pnnts Of married man and ha
is then compelled to buy box ia
order TO explain to his wife how he
got that button Ia some instances
she viii clip off two or three but
tons and the victim Is then com
PEELED To- buy box or go around
mp his pants. saying but
ton. button. whose got IL bution?'
Golliusvlle Times
Peter March dislocated his
-lght shoulder by the breaking of
> agnn btn,,e, yrsioalny. Dl. Given
,ut It INTO place.
Probably the largest nugget
n mass u silver ever mined ex-
'epting The 100000 chunk taken
rom the Lake Valley Bridal
'halnI er. was a piece Weighing
$40 pounds, which WAS taken
rom the Smurgler mine, Aspen,
'olo, IN 1894 The Nugget in
question formed part of consign-
nent of 2O5,03l pounds Of ore.
hich. with silver at SO cents or
hereahnut, netted, free and clear
7 ~ expcnses, close to $4,000.
i Silver CITY, Idaho. is a mins
ihich is said 10 have produced the
ichast carload ~ ore ever sold ia
Denver 1t brought. according
. report. over $50 600 Another
rom the same mine Is said TO hayS
old Tor $50, 900.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-01-20

" HFTtUIlUIl IFIt UNHFH atII"UFIItU
. meet tomorrow AZ 3 clock u. M.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-01-20
LAKE VALLEY NEWS.

C. N. Titus has bought on,
G. $ Phillips saloon and fixtures
Nj Titus has also purchased
X. NJ q Go g liquor business
The two together ought to make n
very nice trade.
The citizens Of Lake Valley
wish to extend their profound sym
pathy to Mr. Crane, of Faulkner.
III his recent great bereavement,
The boys on the Dude nine
are teking out ore every day, and
will soon have carload for ship.
ment.
E II Jobson aud } r. Keith
have bought the entire goat herd
of Mr. Robinson, containing about
900 head. Consideration $500.
Miss Mamie McKinnle re-
turned from Silver City last Mon
day. She WAS unable to attend the
Normal School on account Of .hay-
Ing sore eyes
Miss Cora Phillips left one
day last week for Silver City,
where she expects to attend school
for the balance OF the term.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-01-20
BOARD AND ROOMS

| will take few boarders and
roomers Good able aud comfort
uble accommodations.
MRs. HoRN.
Hileboro, n NJ
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-01-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

PERSON Al NJ I'm ION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ross re.
turned from California Saturday,
and Mir. Ross ls visiting awhile III
Hlllshofo before returning TO her
llprmusa home She WIS very
sick wllh pneumonia IA California
and Il siill feeling quite poorly.
County Commi-sioner Thomas
T. Lee remained in llllsboro over
Sunday to finish NJ the business
Of the special meeting Of the
County Boafd. The people Of
little Sierra made no mistake when
they elected Thomas L. Lee to his
responsible position He il u
sound, practical man and is making
an excellent commissioner.
uus Dnvall is now employed AZ
travelling -saIesnIan for a bIg liqqor
and tobacco house IN Cuba
c. G. Miller and ] NJ Webster
are bunting down on the river aud
we've put our editorial game pot on
10 boil
Mrs Geo. T Miller Is vlsiting
At the llopewell ranch, on The
Anmas
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-01-20
MR.. HOPEWELL RETURNS.


Hon W. s. Hopewell returned
Friday from quite an extended
visit 10 asnipgton and New
York. The strategy board OF The
ADVOCATE Immediately hunted the
gentleman up for au interview.
10 fully appreciate the splendor
Of our climate said Mr.. Hopewell,
'one must 60 east at tins season Of
year. I've only seen the sun once
since We been away aud TINT was
at Chicago, the hon Of the great
democratic platform. Snow and
elnsh il the rule"
w hat is the feeling IN regard To-
gold mining p
Very good end IIilsboro ID
holding hei own with Alaska III Tie
estimation u money men They
want sure thing and know THE
Is the camp that contains it"
You are glad to get back r.
Yes. but am going away again
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-01-20

A complete news depot at the
Palace Drug Store LADIES' Home
journal. Denoreste Magazine, etc
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-01-20

s II Bernard. election clerk , 90
Max l. kahler, el elton register 3 90
/ Iliiinio Chavez, election register 3 90
/ t,bn Stanley, election reg ster 90
Juan Rocha, electioc judge s o.
/ lruenno Arndjo, election Judge 00
Estanislado Valen2uela. election
/ Judge and mess niger %
Esiarislaio Aruilo. elect on clerk , 90
Jose NJ. Arodaca election clerk 90
/ f. Grandjean, election clerk and
register s 90
+. q. Torres, election register 90
Telesfor TruJilio tlee ton register 3 90
Francisco Apodac selection Judge . 90
Jose H. Montoya elet'ti ia ge 90
Max Garcia, election iudse e.... 2 90
adrian Tafova. election cleik ; 90
William Torres, election messen
ger 8 50
Pedro Nallegos, alaetion register
and clerk - ; 90
jose G Chavez, election register 90
J j. Aragon. election register 3 90
porcopo Torres, election Judge : 90
i'stamsado gafoya election judge 90
Tomas Chavez, election rent,
jndle and messenger ....- 10 80
Francisco Moptoya. election clerk , 90
David Archnleta, election register 90
Crespip Aragon election re istor 90
Pablo Garcia, election register 3 90
Emilio Torres, election Judge, 90
Il5 MO Archut Ia, election Judge
and nesse lger se- 10 90
Apolonio Wales, election ia ,ge 2 90
Juan Aragon. election clerk .... 2 90
Isabel JaJela, election Clerk .s... 2 90
j G. Plcmmops, election reg ster, 5 90
Geo r. Baucus, election register
and clerk ..... ... 00
Fd. Young election register es 90
y II Marshall, election judge . 90
J i. Kendall, election judge w . 90
T ]. Ross, election Judge ....,.. 2 90
VIM ID Nourse election elelk 90
q II. Lai,law, election register
and m, sSeuger ...... .,. 65
Henry e. Patrick, election regs
ter and clerk . 90
Chris Hear election register 3 90
lsd James. election judi ...... ? 90
'ihot llerdry, election judge ,. , 90
J p. Chandler, election iudge 2 90
+ f. Iisn 5, election clerk w 90
Enor, llickok, election register 3 90
=. J. Ncsicrvel, election register
and cls r., 1896 .. 6 90 I
e. T. G8aham. election register
and erk 1896 ...... 9 90 /
f. 4 Richa,is, election ipdge 9 90 /
ole Ril-tm, election jnige 2 90 |
ta,e. Wsiley, election juice 2 90 +
v / a. sir4 clec+On cic,k 2 90
'.,i3sr; Na,iu. election clerk 90
Mrs A. + llickoA election rent
yedIs - .... 90 /
i.uf mo Gruj lba, election regis
ter ......-..- ,...l. ....-. ..s.. > uU |
! $. HnplSins, election register
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-01-20

Commissioners met pursuant to
adjournment. Present, same as
yesterday.
The following bills were ordered
pnld out Of the road fund
VIM. p Keil, ex-oflico road su-
pery-or Precinct ] - IS 90
John 5. Hurst ,ex-oHcio road super
visor Precinct 3 3...... M 5 90
John i. Smith, ex nfiicio road su-
pervisof Precinct 2 5 90
kaqucl Candelario, ex-olcio road
supervisor Precinct 15 ..... 90
llijuio Chavez, ex-oflieio road SUI
p'rysor Precinct . ) 90
A S Warre * oiico road super
visor precnet II - .. 90
The following accounts were
approved
Hi MO Chavez. j. p.axpens .. 5 So
Desioerio fells p.cxpenses ~. 30
The Clerk Is Instructed to notify
p }. Bennett md w o. Thomp
son Ihal bids vii! be received for
the county printing. bids to be
flied not later than the lsi day of
April, 1909 viz:
Tax list Pc, iine.
Legal notices per line.
Commissioners proceedings =
per iiue.
Letter heads per thousand.
Note heads per thonsand
Envelopes Nos 6, 8, 10 and
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-01-20


to n eet tomorrow at 10 O'Clock a N
SECOND DAY 10 O'clock 4 NJ
The Board met pursuant to
Adjournment. Present Ja,oes DaI.
g)sh, Crespin Arsgon and Thomas
L. Lee commissioners, aud IAvs
&. Hall clerk
The following spplica'ious for
liquor licenses were ap. sofed
Manuel Alngon.
Chavez q Boj nquez.
e. n. Titus
Emory ilickok.
The following reports were ay
proved
VIM. z. Keil, j p, third aud
4th qoarter, 1898, Precinct NJ. !
j. f Smith, j. r.. third and
fourth quarter, 1898, Precinct
Hijinio Chavez j. F., Precinct
No 4
Raquel Candelario, j. p, Pre-
cinct No Is.
~ u Eau os;,;o ro.a
X
SUPERVISOR iieclh'' 10
John 5. Hurst. ex otlielo road
supervisor. Precinct No 2.
Ordered, hat II N Porter be
ailoWeu Tr"n'e ~ Tlvo ~ ~ 80
taxes for 1898, provided ne pays
the halauce Of his taxes for said
xaar within thi,tv du,s frnn, me
M:
u"te u 'n'H "iu'i'
The following accounts wore
approyed
~, Il nm a.,o. ,lo,,, S,oo oo
upt"a,t nt VA 'a [al',,, [ a'', m;l.a 10
as county commissioner .,.. SO 76l
'faurisro o'qugn, e',a Az ~ Go
niilease % 1o",''N Vo''i' 'sN'o - ~
opn' r. neo'.'i 7"" Az r. oo
,,.u M, az 40 .Ou"e5 ~ ,'";
~ "a, ho''.i'7' e"'",' "'' ~ 10, m
~ uehts's as .''asu'', 1..,.;.., w. oo
mos. > n ie'i'''' s"'"'S - '''''''' ,zo M
a''9lneF i'g W so
9pse iful'no' j. p eNlr"s'7 Go i9
t,arola mar Ilease' ~ J. ' oNl'''s' ot;l,. 5n
=, r. I'',.n' ). , oA''",,o .,,',.',,s,. 90 ~
Mai'ne' ~ ne ~ ~
r., ~ au'n"'t' 4 T. - w ~, ~
Ihos. {. hail, incinenl W. e'c - -
d. ,'o''' "a
reccrns i, no
John r. '9'"'", ''p'
Ahure" h''l'Ni ~
mls7iol'ets anu l'l'.' ~ ~ % ~
htdgoii ~ T. l""f''' " m
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-01-20

shortly to sell u gruup of Rnld
producers In this district, when
there will he great activity here in
the mining line."
Mr. Hopewell left for Santa Fe
on Sunday to be present at the
opening of the Legislature
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-01-20
SIERRA COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS' PROCEEDINGS
LOFFIcLAI |

Hillsboro, n NJ, Jan. %, 1899
Commissioners elect Janes Dali
alsh and Crespin Aragon met for
organization and the Transaction OF
other business, Commissioned
Thomas Il. Lee being absent.
Present with the commissioners
Andrew Kelley assessor, and lhos.
G. Hall clerk
James Dalglish was chosen
chairman.
Minutes of meeting held Dee.
10th, 1898, were read and ap-
proved.
The following bonds were app
proved
Win NJ. Robins, treasurer ard
ex officio collector
Frank |. Given, superintendent
of schools
Andrew Kelley, assessor
Whereupon the Board proceeded
to check up the treasurer's report,
which was found correct, aud hls
account credited with the follow
ing amounts for which vouchers
,iyere returned
General fund warrants ...- III %
Roal fund warrants. ....s... 5000
Court fund warrants ...... | l5l 90
School lund warrants ..., .. 1880
School apporionmen ,,.... 4Zi,2o
Court house bonds $3.50 t.
SO inclusive, due AMI interest
paid $40 i3
Warrants various school districts S94 70
Whereupon the Board adjourned
to n eet tomorrow at 10 O'Clock IN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21
CIVIC FEDERATION'S WORK
All Accomplished Except Publishing The
Report Of the Trust Conference.
F. H. HEAD SAYS THE RESULTS
VIII Justify the Expenditure OF
Labor and Time.
$4,000 PAMPHLETS TO Be DISTRIBUTED

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. S.--The Times
Herald says:
"Save for the work Of publishing the
Civic Federation's work in the big
meeting is fully accomplished. Frank
lin Ii. Head, its president, is confident
that the results Of the discussion will
be far-reaohing and benehoent, and he
feels that his organization was justi-
fed in its expenditure Of labor and
time. Fifty thousand copies of the
report are to be printed and distributed
throughout the country, 30 that those
who did not attend the convention
may have the advantage of the views
expressed by leading economists, law
yers, politicians and thinkers from
different sections of the United States.
This, Mr.. Head deems highly import
ant.
"Among the reflections Of Mr.. Head
on the conference generally is the fol-
lowing: AS result of the discussions,
it seemed to me that the general inn
preston of those present was that the
growth of trusts and combinations
should be jealously watched and
guarded, and that there should be a
careful supervision of their operations
by the State authorities, and also pos
sibly by the general government.-super-
vision somewhat similar to that over
national banks would be most desirable
aud important--and that all such cor
purations should be required to have
carefully kept books Of account, show
ing all the general operations in their
business, and that the features of such
statistics should be made public some
thing after the manner in which the
statistics Of national banks are made
public. The objects sought through
those suggestions were not only for the
benefit of the general public, who
might be considering an investment,
but also for the benefit OF the stock
holders, who might learn If the man
ayers were loyal to the interests Of the
stockholders. There has been some
talk of there being political capital in
| the result Of the conference. | do not
know that the result OF the conference
could be construed to have any politi-
cal bearing. The question Of business
trusts and corporations is not politi-
cal question. There are probably just
as many Democratic stockholders In
these various combinations as Republic
cans. They have entered into these
combinations with the belief that they
are advantageous in the way of cheap
ening production and doing away with
the excessive competition which, in
periods Of depression, is oftentimes
fatal to all parties to the COMPETE
| finn -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21
LOCAL BHNHiTIEs.

Officer William Ward Monday after
noon arrested Lewis Adams, an escaped
inmate of the Delaware State Hospital
for the Insane.
While at work Monday at the ship
yards OF the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Co., Harry Moore of No. 107 Adams
street, fell from a scaffold and received
severe injuries.
Monday night John McCarn, aged Il
years. who escaped from the st. James
Protectory at delaware City, was cap.
tured in this city and sent back to the
institution Tuesday. William Cochran,
who escaped with him, has not been
located.
Monday afternoon Dennis Maloney,
a blacksmith, of No. 1917 Shallcross
avenue, employed by Caleb S. Watson
at Twenty second and Market streets,
had his left eye injured by being
struck by bolt. 1t, is feared that he
may lose the sight OF his eye. -G
Nathaniel Spurry OF Frederick, who
was taken i'll with typhoid fever six
weeks ago, while in this city ON a
visit to the home Of DIR. Thomas d.
Cook, was able to leave his sick
chamber Monday. His mother, who
has been nursing him through his
illness, left Monday for her home.
James Bishop of No. 1882 West Third
street, carpenter in the employ of the
Pennsylvania railroad, fell from d
ladder at heiRhth of IS feet at Perry
man station Monday and sustained a
dislocatcd hip and injuries to osae,
parts of his body. He was takar &
the Delaware Hospital. His cond..ten
is critical. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21
MAI REsoLT IN MURDER.
William Beeiey Struck III the Head wiz,
Rric

Brick.
Hugh Deyine was arraigned in tho
City Court on Tuesday on the charge
OF committing an assault upon William
begley Monday night at No Sl3 But
tonwood street, with intent to commit
murder According to the testimony
OF witnesses, the mon had quarrel
and Deyine threw brick, striking
Begley in the head, inflicting a wound
an lnch and quarter long and three
quarters of an inch deep, rendering
MIN unconscious. Begley was taken
to the Delaware Hospital in the Phoe-
NIX ambulance. James Clark, one of
the witnesses, admitted that some Of
the parties were intoxicated. Deyine
said the trouble originated over his
protecting Clark's sister, but Clark
claimed to be Ignorant of the cause
Of the fight. DIR. Stubbs of the hos
pltal staff, said Begley's condition was
extremely critical and he would be
unable to tell anything about the
future for week. Devine was held
without bail for preliminary hearing
next Tuesday morning. Begley is SIS
years of ago and has wife and two
children. His brother was murdered
few years ago by negro named
d anridge.
Detective Mcvey charged John Nc,
Crathy with begging on Market street.
lie was liberated from Jail Monday
and admitted begging money with
which to pay his way out of town. He
claimed to have running sore on his
arm and was reoommitted for examina-
ton.
Charles Dugan was charged with
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21
lEa1sLArIKk REUNION.
DR.. Il. "a. II. Farlow Decides to De Mem
her OF the Party--To Visit Norfolk.

DIR. Il. n. II. Farlow Decides to De q Mem
her OF the Party--To Visit Norfolk.
The committee on the legislative
reunion met at the Grand Union Hotel
Monday evening. DR.. Elisha II. +. Far
lows acceptance as member Of the
party was received. Senator Farlow
was one of the Democrats who voted
for Addicks on that memorable last
day of the legislative session and there
by brought upon himself the ire of his
constituents. His intention to accom-
pany the legislative party arouses in
terest as to what effect 1t may have
upon other Legislators. Representative
King, who also voted for Addicks, had
previously announced his intention Of
going. The party is to leave Whining
ton on special train Wednesday
morning, October 18th, for Cape
Charles. After spending a few hours
there they will go to Norfolk, where
Thursday morning they will be well
coined by the citizens. They will visit
places of interest and in the afternoon
will attend an OK roast. The Rev.
Charles |. Stengle is assisting in the
arrangements at Norfolk. On Friday,
il the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will
grant a special train the party will
visit Luray Cave. The Temple Male
Quartette, with ARENAS Bartlett as
elocutionist, will accompany the party.
The return trip is to be made Saturday.
The committee will meet again on
October 9th. Each person entitled to
go will have a ticket with his name
printed on it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21
BRyAN'S REPLY TO COCHRAN.

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. 16. >. Central
Music Hall. the scene of the Civic
Federation Conference OF Trusts and
Combinations, the last session of
which will be- held tonight, was packed
from pit to gallery today, when W. j.
Bryan delivered his reply to w. Bourke
Cochran on the trust question.
1t was reported that Mr.. Bryan had
a set of resolutions up his sleeve, pre-
sumably antagonistio to trusts as they
now exist, but the Nebraskan denied
this when seen by representative Of
The Associated Press. II have none
prepared" said he, land I am not
sure whether have to prepare any for
presentation.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by Gov.
Stanley Of Kansas. who acted ss chair
man Of the opening session. Wild ap-
plause greeted the Nebraskan. W.
Bourke Cochran listened intently, and
Joined frequently in the applause.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21
H,s,oricsi society of Delawar..

The Historical Society of Delaware
held a short meeting Monday evening,
Chief Justice Charles b. Lore pre-
siding. Among the donations We're
notes and comments on the life of the
late Thomas f. Bayard, compiled by
Mrs. Bayard and presented by her ;
memoir of the late Rev. Charles e.
Murray, from Bishop Coleman; hacked
used about 60 years ago in preparing
flax for spinning from zebulon Hopkins
of Pennington; typewritten copy OF
protest of the Hon. Richard Bassett,
one Of the judges of the Cicruit Court
Of the United States Of the Third dis
trict. against the acts of Congress of
March 9Th and April Goth, 1902,
attempting to abolish the offices and
salaries of the judges of the Circuit
Court of the United States, from John
p. Nields.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21
PENINSULA DREDGING.
Bids for Work In Several Rivers Opened
United States Engineer smith.

Bids for Work In several Rivers Opeheu py
United States Engineer smith.
United States Engineer W. f. Smith
opened bids at his office in this city
Monday for s27. 500 worth of dredg-
ing in Broad Creek and Nanticoke
River lin Delaware and Choptank.
Chester, ManoKin, Pocomoke and War
wick Rivers, in Maryland, the figures
being as follows:
Baltimore Dredging Co., OF Balti-
more, Md, 10 4-10 cents per cubic
yard, place measurement; to begin
work on October 10Th, next, and finish
December LIST, 1900.
River and Harbor ImprovementsCo.
of Camden, N. j., 1d15 cents; to com
mence December LIST, next, and finish
January LIST, 1901.
American Dredging Co. Of Philadel-
phia, 1915 cents; to begin October. 18th
and finish November LIST, 1900.
The bids are to be sent to Washing
ton and upon their return, about 9
week hence, the contract will be awarded
in all probability, TO the Baltimore
Dredging TO-, the lowest bidder.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21

The Monastery and College of the Holy
Land, established by the Franciscan
Friars of the Holy Land, was dedicated
at Washington, d. c., Sunday.
Santa Maria Council, knights of Co
lurnbus, Of this city was represented.
The institution is situated near the
Catholic University, on an eminence
commanding view Of the beautiful
university grounds. A special branch
of the Franciscan Order for centuries
has devoted its entire attention to tho
preservation and protection Of the
tomb of the Saviour, the stables OF
Bethlehem, and other sacred relics OF
the life OF Christ. As many Ameri-
cans are joining the pilgrimages to the
holy relics. it has been deemed adyisa-
BILE to establish in this country col
lege which will prepare those who will
carry forward the work of preservation.
To this end commissariat of the Holy
Land for the United States was located
in New York in 1880, and out of this
has grown the magnificent structure
dedicated today, with its subterranean
reproductions of the stable at Bethle-
hem, the homo of the Holy Family al
Nazareth, the Holy Sepulchre, and
other monuments Of Palestine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21

That wrinkles are democratic and flatter
nobody. The same may be said of all blem-
ishes OF the skin. whether caused by sick
ness, age or accident. Glenns sulphur
Soap will at least retard the time when
wrinkles make their appearance by keeping
the skin of velvet softness, improving It's
elasticity, and preserving Its healthful APP
pearance 1t gives pearly aspect to the skin
which cannot be distinguished from the nat
,iral hue of a pure blonde complexion. Be
ware of counterfeits. Sold by druggists
among the hair dyes OF the period, stands
conspicuous for its reliability and cheapness.
Hills Instantaneous Hair Dye" Like
"Glenn's Sulphur Soap" it is exempt from
all deleterious substances.