davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-27
v1sssv osssriet Do. y Nodes.

s-ess c..::y 2, 6 ssa. p...;.. Il 'Se ees
10 - naatsr OF Priority af water RiGhss In
WAeoT poDes3Ce No. n.
N - - Ssy q Aueus, 4. b. ~. q cham I'M
Asiaaas. ssats a Colorado. on tie petition or
as s ss:. g: cs cssi 10 ,ss ssSSss sS:s
q sae ssir1 1udios.l aissIss, o. sse .i.ae e
and 1gurss Following. to-wtt:
STATS or Cos0aADOt
County OF Bent
In the Dlstrsct Court OF the Third Judicial
DessEses, State Of Colorado In and for said
Ia sae Matter OF Priority Of water Rigst in
Wassr lSistrtcs No. II.
TAis uauss comin9 on TO be heard NJ cham
4. sss city e = snnd y .h,s shs az q
Auxlss, A. b. ~ before the Honorable Jcsse
g. kosshcut1, Judge Of the third judicial dts
the lssuaa tsnai Cunpsny. !. party intere.sed
piessss @ g an sdjsdIc c.,soa u he pssoasies *
PURPOSE In said vster dissrsct nunbcr q. ard
that ienvc ~ court Be grapt1d sa1d petitioner
- z ss.. = !. s - s,sss s6s
,Ss sSosss Herssseoss y lie sosss Ssssssd
ss %ss ssso1Ss - ie f.ss scsss sss -
nsF 1ecrse kavin9 Seferenee = de sniA Lake
Caasl. - sasa 1.dgs beisg fully sAytssd e e
pss:sf Pfsse 4 - "a p.s,ssosss q aoss o:sr "a
:SaSass ~ sss .sss - IS : s.s.Ss % %s.sa.ss. 3
th fnrshss ordsssa sse eAjuAged shat the
heassa1 Of sata proof a said pceitioaes,s spHst-
easi1a g. ssd tse sa.s = ssISby - tos TIE
sai1 es9sA ysevis, o. ssvs.tA day o. Ncye.a
ber, = p. 11oel q and fDr TIE cuuety Of Bent.
ss - g g ss sse 81 = 81. sees soa. ana soss
noi5se q IL tilss ord pesss q eaid heezsag BE-
givsa 9 - eeseee pssscsth.a by ths a.s.
Suss $ 3 ossSss cres d r.s.oss. s.sosssssoes 3
e 49, e = - .S .s..:Sse 6 - -
~: sss: IS. g @% - = s S, sse sse sssssss
of = 80 s.ssss< z Y.sss;t,ccssS; t.ssS -. =.
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cos.sy. e n.say 80 - sss'se ~ esssr y
'ssA-s ssas. = = 3sass q j.sss'as 6s.:.s.s.
~. sssssss pssse.a = - 80 ssass
an1 ~ - soa14es b aneA onre mn1e 81 20
81: !. -: EaSsr s - - s.. 3: ~ e = =
ysssS 4 ~ - es.ss IN go % .
!. e = 80 -. q y - q - g ses.ss z
80 = - qa1ee - 0ueaeoea = Wh1ee a1ms
- ~ :& SS = s.ss sssss1Sss 3 - ~ - -
8 ~ r, ~. - - 49, =
- III ~ sss;s2e: Z s.: - - -: -
q - 6k161lllA = 0tnsss - eDes1o-
ssEf sessss9 80 49, essse g. g
E<3 - 4 - q y sSsE-s1<
- Il ,!l - = 80 vsssA ~ - - -
49, ,uuun>r - - - -, - - -
fn56t1 unAuk Kn1Hmxx> Clssk.
6Gmrnno lnGosln1orO q. -
= - 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
News OF the Railroads.

Portland merchants who are large
shippers of freight into the interior o.
the State say that The holding off of
snow causes continual holding off Of
large orders from the inland districts
and that shipments are slow and small
in consequence.
One night recently Joe Crandal. en-
cineer on the G. =. express. was severe
ly scalded while coming into Malta
wamkeas. The oilglass exploded
throwing the hot oil into his face. BY
covering his eyes with the left hand
he saved them but burned the hand
badly Mr.. Crandall ran his rain into
Henderson without uttering I :rrodn.
G.; r.. Simpson of Alma. who has been
running as postal clerk on the Eangor
and Bucksport mail-route and who re-
signed some time ago. has been re
lieved from duty. A. n. Gathell cf
Old Town. is running at presen, bat
will be replaced soon. by a regular APP
pontee. Mr. Simpson will continue mis-
studies for the medical profession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11

voyant is to give back 10 you in the
free test is written on a thick card
placed in a plain white envelope. So
far both methods are alike. An at
tendant takes it and apparently burns
ii To ashes on a plain white plate be-
fore your eyes. SO that the Informal
ton seems to go up in smoke to the
spirits. The ashes are carefully
gathered up wrapped in tissue paper
and placed between the clasped palms
of the client and clairvoyant. The
latter goes Immediately into a trance.
and the spirits reveal the contents of
the paper and the replies. In reality
the envelope is exchanged by
sleight- hand performance of the at
tendant for blank. while the paper
containing the writing is taken to the
clairvoyant who calmly reads it
through before the sitting begins.
The other way is to use a chemically
prepared envelope which the heat OF
the hand or head renders transparent,
so that the writing can be seen
through it
The clairvoyant admitted that these
methods We're correctly stated and
that the third was just as simple,
adding: The black art charms are
also simple. mere formulate from
which drugs may be mixed together
for charms Of various kinds There
are eight OF these. The charms are
supposed to bring back lost love or
fortune. restore health. reunite the
separated, keep off evil. give power to
control. fascinate, and charm the one
you love, and defy the elements gem
orally. Only those visit the clairvoy-
ant who are unsuccessful. unhappy. or
curious. Young girls want wealth and
lovers. Men want business success
and a few love powders and other fool
nonsense coming under the head of
the black arts will satisfy the rest
BY this time ii was necessary to
talk business or go. so the visitor in
CURED as to the length of time to
take the course and the expense. The
clairvoyant looked her over. seemed
to make up his mind that she could at
ford a large price. and said accord
ingly;
six weeks of memorizing would do
it. and the price is $l00.'
oh. but ! could not take such
length of time to learn tricks to play
en- my friends, and it would be too ex-
pensive. too
well. then" said he. "if you will
promise not to use it to make money
as business | will let YOU have the
course for $50.
Pressed to set the exact and most
expeditions method and least expense,
he came down to SIS and. finally sic
without the black arts. which Id
would not sell for less than 81 each
and the three tricks of thought read
ing mentioned ms free tests at 81 for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
Maine Industrial News.

IT, s Russ of Mi. Vernon will max,
about ninety wagons this winter.
started in Marhias
p;n :; a. r,,;, ;,, :;
knnnahunl. IL ,''sh;n" ,hn wv wo,t ,n,r' ia
i,i' IN 40 10 ~ '''e WI "''iS va
'"9''''@ ''ii ~ h'
The total output of shovel handles from
ner will he nearly 10 0O0 dozen
'''' """S'
New YORK commission mouse writes
bhhSor ilrm mat the demand 10:
spruce sun Keeps ahead OF the supply.
The herring packers Of Cutler report
business good. 1t is estimated that more
IMAM 2"m" boxes Of smoked herring will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
Why Dumas WoIked.

When Alexander Dumas, the younger
was just out of college his father took
him on hunting trip. They put up at a
farmhouse and occupied two little bed
rooms which opened into each other. In
the middle of the night the son was
awakened and saw his father walking
back and forth.
What are YOU doing?" asked the boy.
You see | am walking
You are sicli?'
Yes. | am in great pain. but | am
used to it. | have it every night"
rs there nothing to cure it?''
at is incurable.
But can't it be releyedr'
NO: when it takes me | get up and
walk. If it is very bad. | go'to reading
And when it is insupportable?
Il go to work.
1t was true: and in later years his son
often saw him sitting at his desk writing
How can YOU work always?' someone
asked him upon an occasion.
Il have nothing else to do he ans
swered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
Army Surgeons in soudan.

The arrangements made by the
army medical department for the finaI
advance on khartoum were most ella
borate and complete. They We're made
by Surgeon Colonel Mcnamara. who
has been and remains p. Nj. o. of the
British force. while Surgeon General
Taylor-a man of great and varied ex-
perience-has come specially out 70
exercise supreme control in both Brit
ish and Egyptian divisions. The ar
engagements made for the treatment of
the wounded are as follows: A medi
cal officer is attached to each battalion.
and one also to the cavalry and to
each battery of artillery: then from
each battalion. etc. are drawn thirty
two trained men. who retain their arms
and can be otherwise used in emer-
gency, whose business is to pick up
and give first aid to the wounded and
convey them to the field hospitals
which will be at convenient distance
behind the brigades in some sheltered
position. Behind each brigade are to
be five field hopsitals. each with one
medical officer and accommodation for
twenty-five men. These five field
hospitals act as one but are made sec
tional in order that the sections may
be detached to follow any battalion
that may be acting independently of
the brigade. In all these there is ac-
commodation for 125 wounded in the
field hospitals of each brigade. There
is also senior medical officer with
each brigade. Lieutenant Colonel Slog-
gett with General Wauchopes and
Lieutenant Colonel Hughes With Gen
eral Lyttletons command.
From the field hospitals the wounded
are to be conveyed as soon as possible,
for treatment. to barges moored off the
river bank. where there will be accom-
mediation for two hundred men. These
barges are at present engaged in con-
vcying troops to Wad Habashiyeh,
our place of rendezvous. but so soon as
this work is completed they will be
cleansed and dsinfected. and fitted as
hospitals. Other barges viii be used
Tor operating purposes.
TWO Roentgeu ray apparatuscs( which
are now here viii be on these barges.
or course. apart from the barges there
VIII be other hospital accommodations
on the river bank. and the barges will.
II Necessary, ply TO and from the At
para camp. Between KhartOum and
this place there will be eight lines of
communications hospitals with fifty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
Twice Remarked After Divorce.

Joseph NJ. Nowak of Cleveland. Ohio. il
in training for the wedding, divorce and
remarriase championship of the state of
Ohio. Last week he and his new bride
returned from their second honeymoon.
The bride was Mrs. Bertha Nowak. who
has not been Mr.. Nowak' : wife before for
nearly a year and Il half they having
been divorced in 1896 The groom is a
well-kuown lawyer in Cleveland and
while this wife Is domestic in her tastes.
she has many friends here. though she
has been living in ST. l.ouis since the last
time she was her husbands wife.
Mr.. Nowaks claims 10 the wedding and
divorce championship are iucontroveri-
ible. He is y years of age and has had
two first marriages. three divorces TWO
remarriages and has accumulated all told
four children. HI, has lived for years al
1912 Broadway. in, what is probably the
handsomest residence on that long thor
oughfare. He is one of the best known
Bohemian residents of the city. ana twen-
ty years ago he married for the first time
one of the prettiest girls of that neigh
borhood. whose father WAS one of the
solid Bohemian citizens of Broadway.
The first marriage lasted about ten
years. and son, now about entering
manhood. was born to them About ten
years ago young seamstress acquired
acquaintance with the Nowak family.
and not long after that the Nowaks werS
divorced. Mr. Nowak then married the
seamstress and installed her in the Broad
way residence. For eight years they lived
happily. and three children We're born TO
them. The divorce instinct. however.
was too strong for the hero of this tale
to withstand. and in 1896 Mr. Nowak OBJ
tanned his second divorce. Only one
month later Mr.. 'Nowak again met his
first wife. The old affection revived
Dulcet words We're exchanged. and after
little consideration they went down to
Pittsburg and We're remarked. This mar
riage lasted about a year. but last win
ter Mrs. Nowak took hand al the d.
Norce mill. and got Il separation on the
ground of cruelty. Now comes the sequel
in the marriage of Mr.. Nowak with his
cx-wife, the seamstress.-Clevelan Re
corder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11

Comfy expenditures FOR l,'' Us; head =
diana III ias were ~ s''isr
population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11

hod. g - ,,,.,,,;n.l m.
oees, hasihs' oi course 'lieu vs,0,
tI,.. ,,.u 49,. 80. we, Al.
$50, na,.,;,n .,-nv has
ch,rra ., ,,ase a;ai,, hosn;,aIs
H. :, 49, ,,,snna ,n,nle and ~.
- a. Wy -, ~ haan nrovidS,
, eo'..,iu 10 - ns'' n,,;,, ~ mud
80, -. .o,,,o ,hrae f&
, ~. ens. VIZ ma's s w, n.ards beit
-, ,..;.,, s,.;,r and fhicr5
~, sli1 ~ , na US law M
ass'',:. W.. - a. y,,prs is ID
~ o"aas a. e"un NJ q p; - acco,n,nodatiea
90. ,o mo NC - nansrnns scale
49,. ~ - 49, lI.' ~ =" . ~ "a or more
oo,,ta 10 aaa,,a ',,.;thout amy crampins
.ou,u " auueu "i.nous ' a ,his hos
~ -. .Ne .l.''a 80 ..,.;ta, c,athing and
ial,.,;,s "a 80 49,, ..,,as,s n their beds
S IS IN, s'au i'a -. ora in charge.
~ hasa h osa;taI lover
80 -, .;'a, Ah.d-h. Fifteen
~ .ne W. - - another big
iniies horth OF beroei sacommoda-
.""u o.'e 40 'o'i' LII he looked
'ioh LOT 'oV men, m''o Ulcers. Both
ai.ei ps eisn' i . >.,,sra camp sick
iei'ce anu from 'ne ~, 'for the desert
eon.oss ~. oe i''..'N Ha,,a and the
raiiroad Journey 10 s,,sa for con.
trains will be specially ~, nv At Halts
NeSins sich anu "o' .nare are breaks
ana at Assuah, wnsie .''' here will b.
between ran ai'c W 9,-bed hos.
se'eIaiy d ~ w - ,,,st;on OF men
pitai Tor the ace se ,Ss tourney. At
W" -. ,hs way, Is an
= u'ur"" nosps'a ratus. On eaca
other i'oentseh ray app' as,cer, the Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
The reporters Route.

A good story is told by Sir Richard Ar
mold about the Prince of Wales. Once
when | WAS attending an important func-
ton at Marlborough House.. says Sir
Edward. Sir Francis knollys CAME up
to the Prince of Wales and remarked
Some gentlemen of the press wish adj
mission. Your Royal Ighuess. oh
said the Prince. show them in. If they
dent come in Il the door they'll come IN
at the ventilator : Clearly tho Prince
appreciated the persevering spirit of the
press. His Kindness and consideration
for reporters Is well known and greatly
valued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11

extras. Then he thought he could let
the pupil pay $40 on the iIstallment
plan by the lesson at 81 a lesson. But
this was too cheap and the visitor
took the matter under advisement for
few days. and could not even be in
duced to have her past. present and
future revealed. although pressed to
do so.-New York Sun.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05

worms made their homes beneath US
With all our pleasant neighbors still
We were not happy. We could feel our
little colony growing smaller and
smaller as our brothers and sisters
crumbled away. Hold tightly as we
would. the frost would get between us
and force us apart. The wind and
rain, too, helped to destroy our little
colony. Finally we were all separated;
our bowlder crumbled away and | fell
to the ground. One spring the river
overlooked its banks and covered me
with several inches of fine black soil.
Century after century lay there.
Sometimes | almost wept, / was so
lonesome. could see nothing and had
no one TO talk TO. Once a little root
came nosing along close to me. l
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
~rlgghng and vaggmg his little Tail for joyl

asked it to carry me to the surface, but
it could not, as it had to sink deeper
and deeper as the tree for which it
worked grew larger and larger. At an
other time an earthworm took me in
its mouth, ana as 1t wiggled forward |
felt sure that once more l would see
the green fields, but | passed through
its body and was left scarcely two
inches nearer the surface. At last an
ant came prowling about. He was very
kind, and taking me in his jaws carried
me up and placed me in the shade OF
great oak tree And there l have re-
NAMED ever since. But / fear am
again doomed TO pass some time in the
dark earth. AS the leaves and grass
die they decay and form soil, and al
though / have been here but twenty
years the new soil has so piled up
about me that cannot see the sun UNI
til ii is high in the heavens.
i am more contented now than when
| was younger. for I have learned that
! am better off than either the plants
or animals. Their years are few in
deed, but my career Is endless.
FRANK X. GERTY.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05

Some of my brothers were separated
from us and lay on the bottom of the
gorge, but the river of icy water that
flowed beneath the glacier picked them
up, with many other grains of sand.
and carried them along. The glacier
moved very, very slowly, sometimes
not more than few inches in a year.
Occasionally l got glimpse of the
world through cracks in the ice as X
bent around hills. | could see the great
mass of ice was doing terrible damage
to the banks OF the gorge. Vast rocks
and trees and thousands of tons of
earth were undermined and toppled
long. As the glacier moved forward
these stones and earth formed bands
along the sides, and / learned after
ward that these bands were called
moraines.
Once we came to ledge OF rock with
an upward slope and / was pushed up
almost to the surface. Then l discov-
cred that the landscape was changing.
The river of ice was moving between
great fields of green grass, and beauti-
full flowers were blooming close to the
ledge OF the ice. / also noticed that
the small stream below the glacier had
increased to a raging torrent After
moving many miles farther south !
perceived that the glacier was rapidly
melting. and at last the ice above us
disappeared and we found ourselves on
the banks OF a swiftly flowing river.
For many centuries we remained on
that spot. Flowers and mighty oaks
sprang up about us. Ants and earth
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors

Wilson A. Allen. Rochester. Mimi,
invalid elevator: ole II. Hanskey,
Lake Preston, S. D.. fire escape; Will
lam A. King, Pierre. s. u, cream saw
er; Nelson Likins, Minneapolis, Mimi,
acetylene gas generator; Sidley l..
Long, Magnolia, Mimi. animal trap;
Frank Il. Moody. Minneapolis. Mimi,
sealed pipe coupling; Thomas Scrlven-
err, Belle Fourche. $. d., whiffietree at
tachment; Harry Sheperd, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, ballast car: Sevald II. Slaa-
lien, Butterfeid, Mimi. spike puller;
Carl g. w. Wernicke. Mankato. Nina,
boiler; Ole r. Priesthood, Clarkfield,
Mimi, medal or similar article (de-
sign.)
Merwin. Lothrop Johnson. pateus Attof'
ueys vIV roueer Press Building 81. Pau.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
CITIZENS OF wAIT-A-WHILE.
Curious Controversy I'm Australia
Over the Name OF a station.


A curious dispute has been settled in
New South Wales. On the railway be-
tween Berrigan and Finley there is q
station named Wait-a-Wihlc. The rail
way authorities in Sydney have long
regarded this appellation Of depot on
such business route as the Finley
line as satire on their operations, and
they intimated to the residents OF the
district a desire to alter the name 10
Hurry -on-There." Zones Side Please"
or some other phrase pregnant with up
to-date railway life and movement.
This radical proposal resulted in vio-
lent protests from the residents of
Wait-a-While, who said that the name
had been good enough for their faith
ers and for them. and that ii would
have to suit the railroad magnates way
up in Sydney. The parties have been
III severe conflict for some time, but
ultimately the commissioners have
given way, and the romantic cogno-
men will stand.-Westminster Gazette.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
II Doesn't Count Then.

Even though We arc engaged, fiar-
DID," said the modest girl. II cannot
kiss you. I never kissed any man.
and until we are married" What"
he exclaimed. "Oh. well, "she explain
ed. her mind reverting to the time i'm
mediately following the close of the
war, "of course l don't include heroes
in uniform"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
DENIED ny ASHLEY.
Ann ArbOr Has Not Purchased the
Wisconsin Il Michigan.

Toledo. Ohio, Special. Man
ager Ashley, of the Ann Arbor, unqual-
ifiedly denied that his road had pur-
chased the Wisconsin & Michigan. He
said: mo negotiations of this char
acter have been made. It is not prob
able that the Ann Arbor would pur
chase this road as the Green bay is
frozen up about three months Of the
year. and this would cut the road in
two for that length of time. No, you
can say there is no truth in the story"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
A Serious Question.

Deacon Jones-Whut's de meetin' oh
de chu'ch called 70 mex Wednesday
night To-?
Deacon BrowI-Why, yo' see, a
white gcmman has begun chicken-rais-
i'm near de edifice, an de meetin' is fo'
de pupose oh decidin' wedder we shah
ak him to move de chickens or wedder
we shall move de chu' ch.-Philadelphia
North American.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
Thief Arrested.

Lexington, Ky, Special Hugh
Gambrick, a farmer residing on Bry-
ant station pike, who stole large
amount OF government property at
Camp Hamilton some time ago. was
arrested here. At the time Of the
theft he was held to the federal court
AT Covington, but jumped his bail
bond
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05

San Francisco, Specialize steam
er China, just arrived from the Orient.
carried the largest consignment OF
opium ever entered at this port. There
were goo cases of the drug, valued at
SJO0.OOO. The total weight of the
opium Is $1,000 pounds and the duty
amounts to $162, 1850.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
The Case of Agufnaldo.

''But your real opinion Of Uncle
SAM" asked the interviewer.
We'll" said Agunaldo, thoughtfully
and slowly. Il liked him better when
he was patting us on the back and hol-
lering 'Cic EN- than l did when he Is
saying. Come here and lie down! -
indianapolis Journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
Household Martyr.

Polly-Aunt Sally seems woefully
downcast to-day.
Jennie-Yes, poor thing, she hasn't
been able to get her feelings hurt at
any time to-day.-Indianapo Journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
A Dfssentcr.

The Speaker-Wealth is not to be at.
tanned by short cuts.
The Butcher-O. l don't KNOW
Indianapolis Journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.
Story of the Centuries That Have
Passed Since the Creation as Told by
Grain of saVi-And Wonderful
Tale OF Woe 1t Is.
A Story of the Sand.

Yes, / am only a grain of sand. Yet
| have long and interesting history.
When Berosus was yet young | was old
in years and experience. When the
deeds Of Hannibal and Napoleon are
forgotten the marks | have left on
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
Excellent

Mr.. Penn-The peace commissioners
have signed the treaty.
Mr.. Pitt-That's a good sign.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05

hrst days of DIR. Klne's Great Nerve RestoreE
Send for FREE S2.O0 trial bottle and trestse
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinire Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II it fails TO cure.
25c The genuine has L. e @ on each tablet.