davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-29

While our common.school system
is good-the best in the world the
systems of education should change
to meet new and changed conditions,
and the principles Of agriculture,
through the natural sciences, should
now be taught In every country
school throughout the country.
You can't cure dyspepsia by diet.
ing. Eat good. wholesome food, and
plenty Of it,--Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests food without aid from the
stomach, and is made to CURE. Elko
Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-29
SALMAGUNDI.

r. Jewell was up from Palisade
forenoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
TEN DAYS IN THE
LOWER HOUSE
Some Remarks and Reflections Con-
corning the Body,
SMOOTH SAILING UP TO DATE.
No Clash IN Debate and no important
Action Vet Takcn-Land Grabbcrs'
Act soon 60 he Considered.
Personnel of the House.

.-.. dove a, thn I4o,.e Of delegates
rsf
ooii"i's Oh 4"''
BODY its strongest ana "'"N'f' p'''''
vail become manIfcsl when important
.t.f..i.,, -.r...t,it.t.- d.b4fe So far
.... .f..,,.,y of
there has been no occasion 4'l "''i'"' N'
Facility and ability in parliamentary lac-
,t.s ana forens.. atf.t.E and defence.
,....... t.....t.f.u, The
'"o ''""'' '''' ..
machinery has WORKED sin'''"'''
cladiatoIs have entered She Iius ana
,.onnea The sIo,e- Scrgcaut-at-Arms
..t .f...l.. and .p8use.
.e''''''', .'-...'',. .''.-...,...n ts tne
,',rl',i.r., T.f re lsrf la, noi come
-
Drpso>->-t1 ,r mus UoDY.
~. ,.'.~.,.,,..I ~ Cd. II.u.e compares
-, f.,,~-l-,. ,.fs .l. congestion VI
- -. -. ..- ,... Assembly, Iu line.
- -. ,'...-.i.. .. t.. r..-nl.r. .fre
49, ~, ..... .r DID,. r..r..r.4
-. -.... -. DO mi Anderson.
,........, ,f thi.. rity.
iii.S .'''- .-..,,,,. Nh Kyl,lte-
az. 80 So. - .ri,.s. t.,,e shown up
- d.. '....-...,I.... ,..fI, fIa business.
80 - IL Atr ItYnti. of ptt..Iya-
4. ~. ..,i,... .,,.o-..r Nlr Madison.
No. -, 49, ,tr.,,l,ted extensively
-. ,,,'i..,.,, f,..rl. aI about
90. a.. III, .f s9rr. i- ou.el. but
- ... t....,... and level
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

gage in Labor for the remainder or the
day. Iu the evening, as he Wends MS
way LJmeWarl, h1 again seeks uul lAe
friendly bower there 100 stretch h.a acne
ing limbs and dismiss from his mind dii
troubles OF the work room or the home
kind. lie nods-end the sequel Is disas-
L...r.r u. .I... Ea.. a... ...' I.iI...-.
ile beings. deu0mluat-d cops. rises with
I'D groan from "a grooming bench and nans
the offender. FOR does not tine notice dis
tInctly command that there be - sleep
ing 300 the square. and are not these gen
ial spirits, ever lowering near the very
models OF disciplinary eXactitudet Inou
shalt not sleep. is one of the three COM
mandments of the public park and the
command must be- obeyed.
SHADOW OF THE MONUMENT
But 10 those people vulgarly styled
warrants who make daily visits TO tie
square and nestle In the shadow Of Cen
erll Washington monument. these
eral WashingrOns greatest charms
Under the very eyes of the vigi ants or
The law these men often combine the
benches into bed and dinner table.
one member of this distinct community
says:
"Co-opcration Is the law Of nature. We
are perfectly willing 10 90 our snare '-
the sitting but the rest has TO be lui-
nished us. with the benches we a re
spared the indignity of sitting ON the
ground. for we would inevitably SIT som
where" His opinion coincided with tnS1
OF his grimy though less eloquent DIo'"-
rem. ,,
Then. TOO. one OF these benches IS a hlllu
OF Dephlan tripod. Legislators nul
from the Senate. mount a bench lshlle
a cigar, and after working themselves
into a state Of sufficient heat anu GU
quence, rush back 70 the Sena1e' ana
frame the wise and Judiclous laws mat
are the maryels Of humanity.
NOTHING TO DO, Bu kES l.
The park is frequented also by those per-
sons who have nothing to do save hang
around all day They stroh INTO the
Times office in the morning get paper
dead head, then go to the square. lounge
aronnd I'M 4 o clock in the afternoon.
come down and get an afternoon paper
dead head. peruse the contents OF that
mi. six o'clock and then 80 home and
on 10 he'd They are Richmonds greatest
ornaments. are these base yfng men.
and they are ever eager 10 relate TO the
ready listener the story OF the trials and
trihilations Of a lifetime.
Tbs park 1T night! Queit reigns gu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
H. W. M0ESTA, JR.
1923 w. MAIN ST.

There are few holiday announcem ants
that attract as much attention as our
outrings. The present collection is lne
largest and richest We have ever SHOWN
DO is one of tne most varied "7sIl 'lLv .l.7
.,.ar sacn i'm Richmond. while the prices
are within the reach Of all. IL pays 10
buv pure goods Nc haVe taenl
chocolate Cream Drops, loe.
Assorted Caramei-. Zoe. pound
f,~.r"h NriNt.rc pounds for l5c.
Onr own make Plain Mixed. lbs. Tor Z9c
Hlnd-Alade cream Mixed, -oe. Per
New Mixed Nuts. pounds for 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
nichmnnd 10, nnnnred.

Mr. j. A. Eurdeau. of New Orleans. was
electcd editor-in-chicf of the cork and
Curls" 90 meeting of the editors. at the
University of Virginia Mr.. >. il. Pillow
Of Arkansas. was chosen business man
ager. and Ar Randolph p. Mason art
manager Mr. Mason IS the son OF Rev.
Jandon H. Mason. of this city and has
done some clever work in this line and
in the former editions Of tho annual
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

have choaon none ntter 20 De inscrUeu
above story which ln the writing has
in.ensibly come to rest upon two texts
l..rl. make men ds towers. ana -"
towers carry q light
Fuil OF local color with the lovab'e
Cornish lad "Tany." the dominant figure
in the story. rich fin imagination fun OF
Incident. "The ship OF stars shows MI
couch nj mis- best As one follows the
pathetic little hero with his imaginative
poetic temperament, there comes regret
that any sorrow should touch him. The
book does not end as most readers would
desire. leaving upon The mind "a sense oil
Incompetence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

Walter Huchor the SON y ofioar
Hr.caer who had IBIS knee operated upon.
IS getting along nicely and is expected 20
Doe out before long
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

Large stock prettier than ever; must be
seem ID De- appreciated. To bee a..i dt
greatly reduced prices ,,.,..
CAKE made specially for Xmas, all sizes,
made OF selected fruits.
Also other variety of Cakes-Almond;
AnceL Citron. Pound. Wine Jelly. and
SDonge Cake. Small Cakes In great va
Gc;E CREAM IN all favors and shapes.
snecial designs for Xmas Dinner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
FIRE WORKS IN GREAT VARIETY.

10 packs Firecrackcrs for 2jc., 6-ba!l
Roman Candies. zoe Is Dynamite Crack
ers. l0c.; others in proportion.
OLD PHONE. 2so- deli
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17


,., ........., ,...... ,r...,... luter
'' ,..I,.. .t.-ra-
io.a.d o." ''.o. .,.... '.' .., '..' -. .t...
'h1 pins . ',,3 d., --rr. r.-ss
,n' .'.' .' .,.t.,,'.i'- decorating tae
49,, ",', ' ,..,- .tl o.n..e Room.
,i' iIa.., 18.I.. u uIrI
n 81 graceful p,an VI white
-.cs her sister. 3u- Maria Mo-e-
.1. vas very pretty m puA crepe ae
.ne. Thsy Uero assisted u receiving Dr.
Sis Edward Valentine ah' was -o"a..
m creation o, c..e H a. "i.a .-r.
.u.sa 1c.r.t rmm.ns md % L'e-
Ism Condo Bridge. Anna ,.i. ...
Aieeau>. IlE h. a.zI''.
Maud Mo.en and Eil..n
der.
Those n.t. l'iHf .i ne ,t
Misses >i.s ev were. Ai.- ... PHI I.,-
oa. ~ .ran. e. l-' ao. .... l u.-,. a~1
laqa'.r. 7la.,. -'.. i.,.... h,ire
l.,,'..' i-r,..g T...r.res I.I-
7'h. ,r...I-. r-.I.n. jamie
l.H r-...I..r r.....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
Social and Personal

Ccontinued FROM seyentcenih PAGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

CHILD VERSE. POEMS CRAVE AND
GAY. Hy John y. Tabb. Boston.
small Maynard & Company Bound
fr cloth. uncut edges. gilt top. IS pages;
price. 800
Father Tabb and DTS poems are so Wen
known and appreciated in Richmond that
the announcement ol a. new volume ODD
his verses viii Dee gladly received The "a
poems VIII appeal especially .o lovers obi
children and who h9s n0f 3D. tender ST..
in his heart for the little ones at nus
..rn. oft .he celebration o. the '..i 'l '""
Holy Chud0 and to the children them
selves They are fuu of quaint iancies'
clothed u beautiful words. and bear the
impress of 90 pure heart fnll oft Rove Tor
Mother Nature and her children
n is bound il gray linen. with 90 spec
rfrUv designed cover. showing hareh'.'s
and rabbits. in reference tofthe opening
naen The lcttor-uress is clean ana he1u-
tUm and he paper fne aud showing
wide margins.
rtf. column NJ Ihe Times sme-
thing of a literary directory itself This
morning. lrt u Fou cannot lind ODD nus
lf-f "a book that SHIFTS your fancy, go TO
tine Bell Book and stationery Company
and ro- COPY OF the christmas Book
rure~ DO is wen worth having. for it's
beautiful Illustrations irs excellent book
reviews. ana lts timely holiday susses-
lions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

~. co@Nn~rlD+ ul'u THE DE Will.
ToIroHiry CLAM BE- Frances Iods-
SON Burnett New York C'uies
Boook aud Stationery Company Rich
moud Na Bound iu cloth. D. mo. 'I.
pages. price. $40
Mrs Eurnctr- latest novel ia probably
the strongest o. belongs io .u.
uoIeI genus. and deals uI.H h.
ics OF deceived women. Ihe Story was
begun several years ago. and no", oilci
rccasiiug lhe plot Mrs Burnett has COM
uletcd id under title 'lu Come, uon WIN
tle DE WUoughby Claim Ihr various
scenes are laid iu The South, 300 Ncw Ing-
land. aud u Washington. lhe Interest
centres upon the winning. of the sie'.
claim which is Co restore to honest Tom
Wiuouehhy DIS bu.hrehl and a..iIa.\
Mrs Buuctts intimate knowledge oi
Washington life ANA of political "irc-
pulling U.s. drawn upon. The story of the
love between 60 sweet romantic child and
"a strong u.n S. d. beautiful literary er.a.
ton IN this pen portrait of the child
"Folicia" we recognize the master band
which made "Litle Lord Io1ndeoF' ia-
nous interviewer with the interest III"
the claim Us me sloIs 'l "3i.'"U
sr....t... r.....
would least expect l'' H's .Ie"s ..,-.
eteetually con-edIed u"'" ''e
oi the dramatic final ch'p,ei7
s....-,. r......
COURAGE AND LO1 ALL Do ht i-'i'''''
Henry Ferguson. 'IneIAHdlA I'D, L'
U0r Publishing COMPANY. ''t
the Boil BOOK and stationery company
Bound in cloth, ~ mo- I'' pages
The above book Us deoIca.ea 10 ,He mon
William Writ Henry. ana is "l-'''" ,r p'
IBIS clever sister, ANTS. o' 3 'e'l'' 500
keynote of the novel a .ii ai"-.o m 4,
90. zone man Us no more nan 1., nv
he do no more IMAM 'l'o -l',. 80 -,
plot ls Wen cOnceiN'u anu "'.. .,
NOT revealing Hseil I' ~ ',i''
the closing chapters OF '"e "'oA' i'"
els. the youinlul Heio' l' "o'--'
bic child SOUL WnoH 'ie l't''i
n.zes as Nature hoD.e Ni.'n I''.- "'''-
the plot reveals ln'l Ae u.s. "'7' '.0 ga
England peers. Dame .1.."
'l'-irre are u 'l ,,,.. -.,.,.l,
"haI out OF inc ".'-0l ,..- .t....-.o-.
"'e'oS ~, IA ~eit.c ,r,. ..aro Of
g. r,.i...,.,,,
.... ..,,,. ,.-,,-.,,-.,. ms ,o,-rr1
GILLIAN i.it I'.,.--' y, u. ,,,.,,,,-, d..
MS LOVE ANP ~ I'' l -..'.....,.i %
NeH M""lo "',.''' tt--5 e c,-,-
ETC. Ne" 10. %, d. -.,t..I
Iauy Bound lh u De- Hi'' i'''
,-3 pages. lii.e' fl''o .,..,. .-.. 80,
Mr. Munro me" move" .,.l
d b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

ling. Dr. william Dunn. snots"ood Well
ford. Claiborne and Bryan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
TREE ORNAMENTS.

New MIxed NuLs. 2 pound8 ~ p
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15
Saloons In Iowa.

State Auditor Merriah has complied
for his forthcoming annual report, the
first statistics on the saloon business
ever made in the state. From the in
vestigation made by the Auditor, it is
shown that no less than Al counties
have legalized the open saloon, under
the provisions of the present mulct
law In these Al counties there are
1,530 saloons, which pay an annual tax
of more than million of dollars to
the towns, cities and counties of the
state. 1t seems to be all right for the
Republican party to enact and en-
force a local option high license law,
but the woods and prairies would re.
sound with the protests and lamenta
lions of Il certain class of voters if the
Democrats were responsible for the
present condition. Manchester Dem.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15
Hair For Violin Bows.

According to the New York Sun the
horse hair used in making violin and
other similar bows is imported from
Germany; considerable part of the
hair thus imported, however coming
originally from Russia. Horse hair
for these purposes is white and black;
the black is the heavier and stronger,
and this Is used in making bows for
bass viols, because it bites the big
strings better. In preparing the hair
for use in bowmaking the white hair,
used for violin bows, is bleached to
bring it to its final whiteness.
The standard violin bow is % inches
in length; longer bows are made to or
der. Shorter bows are used by young
persons; but the bow commonly seen
in the hands of violin player is %
inches long. Horse hair for violin
bows is imported in various lengths,
but mostly in lengths of SO inches.
Hair sufficient for one bow is put to-
gether in what is called hank; the
hanks are tied up in bundles of a doz-
en- hanks: these are bundled in crosses,
and the gross bundles are put together
in great crosses, in which shape the
hair is imported.
There are grades and qualities of the
horse hair. but the best is not very
costly. A hank of the best white hair
can be bought for 20 cents; it might
cost 30 cents more to have it put into
the bow. To repair a bass viol bow
costs more, the bulk of hair required
being greater.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15
Just a Possibility.

She was portly lady with lot Of
bundles, and 1t may be noted at this
point that it is almost always the case
that the larger lady is the larger and
more numerous are the bundles she
carries, and when she entered the rail
road station she was putting so that
drowsy man in the front seat Jumped
up suddenly, thinking it was the en-.
CINE Of the train he was waiting for.
She approached the ticket window, and
there she put her bundles in all the
available space. They were nice, new
store bundles, however, and no objec-
ton was made.
"Is the train for Jungleville gone
YETI" she inquired.
mo, ma'am," responded the clerk.
Glow far is it thereT
"About 20 miles, guess, ma'am,"
for he was new to that place and was
not thoroughly conversant with details.
What's the price of a ticket?'
zone ninety-eight, ma'am."
zone ninety-eight?" she repeated.
"How does that happen?"
81 don't know, ma'am," he replied
as he eyed her bundles. II guess it
must be marked down from $2."-
Washington Star.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15

With the assistance and votes of a
majority Of the republican members
of congress, and in opposition to the
wishes and votes of a majority of the
democratic members of congress, Cleve-
land created conditions which enabled
him to sell many millions of bonds at
a premium of three per cent to his
Wall Street associates. These Wall
Street operators have drawn interest
on the bonds since they we're issued
and now Mckinney, acting through
Secretary Gage, is buying these same
bonds back from these Wall street
people at premium of II per cent,
making net gain for the syndicate,
in addition to interest, of 8 per cent.
I t is more than probable the Mckinley
administration will have to sell bonds
before the end of another twelve
months to get back the money it is
now turning over to Wall Street.
Manchester Democrat.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15
The AngIo-American Alliance.

1t being generally understood that
an alliance exists between the govern
ment of Great Britain and the United
States it is important to see what the
the recent utterance of Mr.. Chamber.
lain and the profound silence of Mr..
Hay which gives credit to the currant
belief and report rearly means. To
form such an alliance some of the
fundamental theories and principles
on which the civic authority rests in
each must be surrendered.
Is Great Britain to surrender the
''divine right" of kings or are we to
surrender the declaration that govern
ments derive their power from the
consent of the governed?
Is Great Britain to surrender the
doctrine that to the people belong on
ly such rights and privileges as the
government comedies to them: or are
we to surrender the principle that
governments only possess such powers
as have been expressly conferred upon
them by the people and that all pow
er not expressly conferred is reserved
to the people?
The recent and frequent declarations
by members of the administration
and by prominent members of the re-
publican party that the declaration of
American independence is an idle and
visionary theory; that the progress Of
the present day has advanced beyond
its theories; that it is back number
and out of date, would indicate that
English theories of government and
of the rights of the people are to be
thepolicy of the American government
under republican rule.
The affair at Samoa, and the effort
to obtain control of the PHILIPPINES by
conquest, as Great Britain is striving
to obtain control over the dutch re-
public in the south of Africa confirms
the suspicion that we, under republic
an rule,are to accept English methods
and theories of government and to
surrender the theories and doctrine,
established by the patriots who won
our independence, and built up gov
eminent in which the people should
be the soyereigns, and those chosen to
administer their government were
simply the servants of the people.
These ale the conditions which CON
front the American people, and in the
coming presidential contest they are
to choose between the American the
DRY and the idivine right" theory
claimed by kings and emperors.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15
Personally Conducted Tours to California
in PulinnnI, rIonriSt SIan,,i,,sr f,u.r

Personally Conducted Tours to California
in Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars,
via the Chicago Great Western to
Kansas City and the Santa Fe Route
to Los Angeles and Southern Califor-
mia. The true winter route avoiding
cold weather and snow blockades, com
mencing Monday, October 23rd, and
on every Monday following, one of
these new Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars will leave Riceville at 1905 p. M,
via the Chicago Great Western for Los
Angeles and Southern California via
Kansas City, and reaching Los Ang-'
eles the following Friday morning,
thus avoiding all Sunday travel. These
tours are personally conducted by an
experienced railway official, who ac-
companies the train otis destination.
The cars are well equipped for long
journey and are as comfortable as the
Pullman Sleepers, while the price is
only $500 for double berth, less than
half the prices in the Standard Sleep
ers. For full information inquire of
any Chicago Great Western Agent, or
address II. I'll. Lord, General Pass. and
Ticket Agent, lib Adams st. Chicago
dec 81
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15
Mckinley, Autoerat.

Having projected desolation in the
Philippines and being prepared to call
it peace when it is accomplished, Nc
Kinley leaves the matter in the hands
of congress.
No autocrat of the old world ever
exercised greater authority.
Congress has not been consulted as
: TO the war in the Philippines and the
McEnery resolution has been ignored
by the president. That resolution
read as follows:
SPY the ratification of the treaty of
peace with Spain it is not intended to
incorporate the inhabitants of said
islands into citizenship of the United
States, nor is it intended to perma-
nently annex said islands as an integ-
: raj part of the territory of the Uuited
States"
But Mckinley says to congress the
Philippines are annexed. "They can
: not be abandoned. However he offers
NJ. plan for their government, though
indicating plainly certain things which
make the conclusions of congress a
predetermined matter.
In reference to McKinley's position,
the New York World says:
Sin the presidents first proclama-
tion to the Filipinos, issued on Dec.
81, 1898, before the treaty was ratified
the policy of military rule and 'benev-
olent assimilation was declared, and
the inhabitants were called upon to
submit Internationally to our Cover
eighty No other terms were ever
offered or suggested. The demand in
vited resistance In u people that felt
themselves able to continue their cen=
tury-old struggle for freedom.
''But this unjuStifiable and unneces.
sary war being now apparently nearly
over for the time being, the president
says the future government of the
Philippines rests with the congress of
the United States.
Having irreyocably fixed the policy
of the government in favor of imperi-
alism and European colonization, the
president calmly shifts the final re-
sponsilility m congress and washes
his hand .. "a. Who'll IN 'tter. Gticago
Democrat.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15
Official Paper of County.
OUR CANDIDATE IN 1900

Words worthy to be cut in imperish-
able granite and planted along the
wayside of every public highway in
America. "Money is made to be the SER
uant of 1aan-and l protest against all
eories that enthron money and debases
ma,,kind."- William ]. Bryan.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15
In a recent issue The Public, of Chi

In a recent issue The Public, of Chi
cago remarks that "thoSe republican
newspapers that are so painfully con-
cerned lest Brynn may again force
himself upon the democratic party as
it's presidential candidate and thus as
sure its defeat, are deserving of all
pity to be sure; but why the tears?
Don't these papers want the demo-
Gratis to be defeated? They should
welcome Bryan's nomination, not cry
over it, if he is indeed so sure to lose
the election. One of these wailing
weepers explains the paradox by say
ing that it would be so much better
for the morals of the republican party
to be confronted by astrong opposition
than by weakling party. Let it run
along, then, and be moral and happy;
the party back of Bryan will give the
republicans all the opposition they
will care for. 1t will be no weaker in
1900 than it was in 1896, though the
party had been dead before Bryan's
nomination, it rose up, and after
frightening the republicans out of
their wits during the campaign polled
6,257, 1913 out of 1923 1918 votes at the
election nearly million more than
Cleveland had received in 1892 ~
There is a ridiculous Inconsistency be-
tween republican profession of conf
dence in Bryan's defeat and the eager
joy with which the party press pro-
claims every attempt of eastern demo-
Gratis to "down" him and proclaim an
other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Teleqluph
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15
Beauty is nlooa peep.

Clean blood means c.ean slin. No
oeauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm,
purities from the body Begin to-day to
and that siclsly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarcts, beauty for ten cents. All drug.
glsts, satisfaction guaranteed. lOc 25c. SOC.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15
While there is lite there is hope

was afflicted with cataIrh: could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured
it.-Marcus G. Shautz, Railway, N. j..
The Balm reached me safely and
the effect is surprising. My son says
the first application gave decided re-
lief. Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin
Freeman, Dover, N. II.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneeZing. Sold by druggists at so cts.
or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
ST., New York.