davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-10-24

Why experiment on yourself with REM
edies of doubtful utility when you can
get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
has stood the test of time? Twenty-Five
years sale and use have proven that
remedy to be prompt and certain cure
for colds. 1t will cure a cold in day if
taken as soon as the cold has been
contracted and before it has settled in
the system. Sold by all druggists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-10-24
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
LOWER WATERFORD.

F. ]. Stoddard and A. Carpenter went
on the Boston excursion last week Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Freeman have been
visiting friends in Burke the past week.
The Ladies Social circle will meet with
MRS. E. W. Brown Thursday afternoon
and evening. Afull attendance is desired
as it is the annual election of officers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-10-24
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
EAST BARNET.

James Lang who lives on the Joe's
Brook road left Monday for Marshall
town, Iowa. After short stay there
he expects to 60 to southern California
where he will spend the winter. Mr..
Lang has been in poor health for several
months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-10-24
ZINC and grinding double the wear.
First Vermont Cavalry.

The 2Sth annual reunion of the survi-
vors of the First Vermont Cavalry was
held at Montpelier Thursday, There
were present some 25 or more veterans.
They made their headquarters at the
Pavilion and at about half past three
formed in line in front of the hotel and
marched to the State House, where a
business meeting was held in the general
committee room at which the usual
routine business was transacted and the
following officers elected:
President, g. R. Crosby of st. Johns
bury; secretary, S, H. Wood OF st.
Adams; treasurer, W. L. Greenleat OF
Burlington. In the evening the members
of the Brooks Relief Corps served ban
quet in their dining hall. After the ban
quet a camp fire was lighted in Grand
Army hall and the visiting veterans were
made welcome There were numerous
speeches during the evening which added
to the enjoyment of the occasion. A pa
per was read by Comrade Rev. c. H..
Hickok of Wakefield Mass, formerly of
Company B, who was the principal
speaker, giving the history of this regi-
ment during the first few months of its
organization.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-10-24
The Seventeenth Vermont.

A reunion of the surviving members of
the 18th Vermont Regiment, 1.-The Baby
Seventeenth will be held at Mont
pelier Tuesday, Oct. 80. The business
meeting will be held in the hall Of Brooks
Post, at 2 O'Clock, p. m. A camp fire
will be held in the evening.
At such time as is thought best a roll
call of the survivors will be had, for the
purpose of correcting the roster, which
has been revised since the meeting in Rut-
land in 1899, and many new names add
ed to the roster of 1898 which was the
last one issued up to 1900, and many
of the names on the list of 1898 have
been sticken off, by death and other
causes. The new roster, which will be
ready for delivery at the meeting at
Montpelier, contains short history OF
the part taken by the regiment in the
war of the rebellion, much of said history
having been taken from the article pub
lished in the revised acknowledgements
report, and written by J. H. Lucia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-10-24
Bankers at Burlington.

The semi-annual meeting of the North
ern Bankers Association was held in
Burlington Thursday. A banquet was
served at the Van Ness House in the
evening, about Is attending. This was
followed by a business meeting at which
the effects of the workings OF the Boston
Clearing House system upon the country
banks was discussed. ]. c. HalIock OF
Boston gave an able exposition of the
subject. The last meeting of the organ
ization was held in Wells River. Its
membership is confined to the states of
Vermont and New Hampshire. Follow
ing are the officers: President, F. w.
Wilder, W odstock, Woodstock National
Bank; first vice president, 0. c. Hatch,
Littleton, N. H., Littleton National
Bank; second vice president, c. w.
Ruiter, st. Johnsbury, Merchants Ma
tonal bank; secretary and treasurer, E.
H. Hallett, Lisbon, N. H., Lisbon Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co.
Colonel Barber to Retire.
1t is generally understood that Col.
Barber, U. s. A., now serving as adult
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10
.WEMMY.GpNrx

10 all points North, South and South
west. In effect November 9Th, 1899.
ROGTHBOUND.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10
con. HONl'S POSITION.
lie IL Nor Seeking the Prohibition
Nomination and Would Not Accept
Unless il Came With Gnhnimily.
Columbia State, ith inst.

Unless il Came With Unnnimiuy.
Columbia State, Ith inst.
There was considerable speculation
lG regard to the course Of the PrOr Di-
tiOnist5 and now that their determine.
tton ~ put representatives o! their
Vows in the field for st least two State
Clliccs has been announced, there is
talk about the probable candidate for
Governor. Three gentlemen or. spok
en- Of : MeesrS. G.. &. Feathers,one, Joel
t. Brunson and Cot. James ~. Hoyt.
MIR. BrunsOn was the nominee Of the
prohibition convention IN 1898, bnt the
suggested nominees were withdraw
by the prohibition executive commit
tee On account OF an apprehension that
Mr.. BrursOn and the others would
BE- ruled out AZ the nominees Of 4.
- fuctiOn."
MIR. Fcatherstonc bad been named
ny the executive committee for lieu
tenant governor in place Of MIR Childs,
who declined on account Of i'll health,
aud when MIR. Brunsun did rot appear
nt the open meeting ia Orangcourg,
although he had tiled his pledge and
paid the sum required, Mr.. Feather
stone announced him.el! IS - candidate
Tor governor on the prohibition plat
form, and made the campaign. His
friendS are urging his denomination on
that account.
Recently the prevailing opinion has
been that the I'rOhlbitiODlsts would
select Col. Hoyt as their guoernatorial
candidate this year, although there
hus been no Indication that Col. lIoyt
desires the hUnur. In fact several
mOntus ago, Col. ilOyt said that he had
no intention Of being il candidate Il
gentleman who Is in Is position 10 know
Col. HOyts view. makes the statement
that he IS aycrsc tu entering the col-
test for governor So far as his Ders mai
interests are Concerned. Though long
prominent in State and local politics,
he has never been candidate for Office
outside his own community. and at this
time Of his life there is smul! induce
mcnt for him to change his policy in
this respect. So far as the prob bLion
nCminatiUn is concerned Co. Hoyt
has given no intimatiOn that he desires
It and in fact has said nothing in re-
gard TO it. The gentleman referred to
states that shOu Il Col. Hoyt he given
the nomination in such q way that as d
Lifelong Pr0hi bitlouist he could not
refuse, it would mean to him a con-
siderable personal -anu financial sacri-
lice TO accept, even If his candidacy
resulted in election, ana that he will
not make the race for governor unless
the conference is practically unani.
NOUS in his favor. He has no wish to
antag0niza the other gentlemen who
have been mentioned for the prohibi-
tion candidate and would not under
any circumstances enter into Scram-
bic for the position.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10
a" n. IN. up" y. IN. "M' moon mi ri

y a. III. L u. H. III noon. IN" night
Trains lenve Kingville, daily except Sunday,
for camdon lO:l n. H. and :45 D. m. Return.
ing leave Camden for Kingville daily eIcept
SUNDAY, ~ 9 80 a. m and 2:;D p m. Also for Sum.
M. Returning leave Sumter ut s: 80 a. m, and
go? p. m, making connection at Kinevilio with
trains between Columbia and Charleston.
Trains leave Spartanburg via $. U. s. O. divi.
sion dnily for, Glendale, Joncsvillo. Union and
Coinm'nn "a, end intermediate points at ii !45 q.
:, Trains leave Toccon, Ga, for Elborton. Ga.
@ ReSrnns p ea%o M eEETSSp ESaprton Sunday day 9S
except Sunday, | so D. M making connoo
i t'on a! TosS%a @ trains between Atlanss
Ihrsapeake i;ino Steamers in daily service
between Norfolk md Baltimore.
western Vestibulo Limited Through Pullman
sleGpnE asnps sIys between Nsw york ana New Or
also Now Yor an@ and GnsSGn
ssy PFE2AHN ARH aHa bArRnHnes%
IioN tAfS betwoon Atlanta and Now York
Firstclnss thoroughfare coaches betweon Wash
nst4n and Atlanta. Loaving Washington eaoh
sleeping car will run through between Wash
inHton and San Francisco without change
PnI1mGsn PPnnimG cars serve all meals on routa
nsction at Norfol for OLD Po}Nr co%ToRR SiS Ssf
Also at Atlanta with Pullman ID. r. sleeper FOR
Chattanooga and Cincinnati.
N9s % and 8'}mUnited States Fast Mail run,
being composed Of coaches. through without
change for passengers Of all olasses Pullman
drawng-room sleep Ing cars between Now Yorh
and botween Charlotte and Atlanta. Dining oari
servo all meals enroute.
Nos. II, Jb, "a md l3-Pullman uleeptse o CAV.
between Richmond and harlotta, vin Dnnyiilo
SouthDound Nos. J. and 49, northbound Noa.
gAand IL. Connect ion at Atlanta with throuRd
Pullman Draw1ng-room sleeping car for JaoiS
sonyllo; also Pullman sleeping car for Brune
wick.
4, coansctiom made at spartanburg with
through Pullman sleeper for Asheville, Knox.
Vile and Cincinnati; also at Columbia for Be-
vannah and Jacksonville.
FRANK 8. CANNON JMO OUI,P
Third V-P. S. Con. Mgr Traffic Mgr
Washington d. c. Washington, d. @.
w. a. TURK, s. II, HARDWlOK,
Gcni l'naS. A"t.. Asst Genl Paau. Aa'S,,
Washington -. O. AtlnntA, Gn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10

| IIiE STATES prUI.n' RECORns 49,
| COuE", ssinan Stokes nus for some Tune
been trying to get the valuable public
records OF this state ia book form. Tnn
state hAs not been HDlc to undertake.
thc work ana It Is highly important
that some one shOuld hnvc the tistori.
cal treasures OF the State published
His:orichi students have for years been
going to Columbia to search lhc re.
cords there for CoIOnal history and no
S!nLt has more cOmpl5Le record. To
make the papers that were gathered
and copied in Eng land valuable to all
tncy should be published and that is
the purpose Of Congressman Stokes.
The following Is copy OF the bill
he has offered TO carry out this intrn.
ton
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House OF lt"prcsc ntnLivrs Ot the United
States OF America IN Co: grc5S assem-
blCd, That the American llislOrica! A.
sociation be, and II is hereby, directed
to investigate the character ana cOndl-
tlOn OF the archives aud pubic records
Of the several States and Territories.
and Of the Unitcd States, and the pro-
visions which have Eccn made by law
for the preservation and publication Of
the same, and to report to Congress,
through the secretary OF the Smitusun-
ian Institution, the results Of such in
vcstieatiOn, toy ether with suggestions
Of such Legislation rs tho .aid Amrri.
can Historical Association may deem ne.
cessary and proper ; and that the sum
OF five thousand dollars be, and the
same is hereby, appropriated TO the
s;sld American Historical Association,
OUT OF any money in tho treasury not
osh'rwlse appropriated, for dcfraying
inc expenses Of such investigation aud
| ItPort Provided, that no member Of
. INC SAID American Historical Associa.
t'oh t Sn"!i receive any compensation tor
,''s ,'s services IN connection with the sa d
!hveSI'gatlon and report than the ro.
t,.noursement OF such expenses, includ-
lug clcrlcai assistance, as shall be ne
cesSarlly 'ncorrcd in the prosecution of
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10

Wy -Mlss Caroline Hazard, president OF
eiicsley College, does not believe thnt
the higher education lessons womanis
chances OF marriage. She hns com.
piled statistics showing that lust AS
many VOL lesley girls as Harvard man
have married in the last five years.
Canton, Ohio, the homo Of prssi
dent MCKINLEY, is preparing for a
big celebration on the Fourth Of Jnlv
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10


England, February 9th, 1909 from in
tuenza, at the age of siXtythrcc years
He had been in declining health for
many months, but his death was sudden,
unexpected and painless.
DIR. Whistler WAS Of ancient and hon.
orablc lineage, tracing his descent from
an English family of celebrity in the lif
tcenth century. In the reign of Charles,
the second, DR.. Daniel Whistler was
president of the Royal College Of Physi-
clans. One branch Of the family vent
from England to Ireland and DIR. Will
liam Mcneil Whistler came from this
branch. His grandfather. Maj. John |
Whistler, came to America and fought |
through thc Revolutionary war under
George Washington, for whom he named
Il son, George Washington Whistler, the
father Of the deceased, who rose in the
army to the rank Of Major. He was
particularly skilled as an engineer and
retired from the army to devote his tai.
cnts to the construction Of some Of the
leading railroads in this country. In
this line he achieved such u reputation
that he was invited to Russia by the
Car Nicholas to direct the building Of |
the great railroad from Moscow TO Pc
tcrsOurg.
Mai. G. w. Whistler remained in Rus
Sia for years, having the confidence Of
the C2av and held in the highest esteem
a';I,1 "s ~ ~ D ,,
'"'''''" " i'"7?'' ''"''I'' 20 " ',,''"
his family returned to Anne icI
WllhAm McNclIi Whistler was born
in America in July, 1876 Most of his
hoyhood was spent IN st. Petersburg
ana he began his cducntl"n there and
also attended school in France. lie de
vcIopcd a taste for the language and III
TIME became master OF Nussian, French
and German. Afterwards he pursued
ms literary Studlra IN AmcrIci'' ana IN
1850 Sr"dnntcd Wlth h"nors IN medicine
at the University OF t'cnnsylvania in
thAadrIrha when the war came on
Il" cast ms FORTUNES Wi'h the N"n'cdcr
ate states ana entered 'hc mcNIcN Ic-
n"rlmeM' 81 'h" N"ni'drrMc army tins
nrs( ScIV'G" WAS III inc hnSpi'A!S "Iound
N'chm"nI am" III the famous iAhby
prlSIM. 'h'n ne Was "SslEn"" L" Drew
ry hiN'' ON III" james river u" hSSlS
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10

-George Frederick Williams OF Bos.
ton, VINO is mentioned for the Vie
Presidential nomination OF the Demo.
cratic party, is a blue eyed, light com.
pieXloncd, well dressed bachelor of Al.
dis father, German, came to Ameri.
ca as George Wcinigman, but changed
the name to Williams. w
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10

, nNr AN Will STAY Ar HOME.-W.
yam Is 10 spend the greater part
~ 1ne new lwo months quietly at his
nome IN Llncoln. Nab., and On Gis farm,
ic" miles from the city. That wus
inc annonncemcnt he made on his arI
rival from Texas. lie wishnd - o. a"
utrs.oou' however, that the period nf
rest ana qulctncss WAS not ont of rr,rorI
for his health, which he declnrra 80 o. ~ ~
excellent. He is, in fact, looxinT v,IT ~
lie Will go TO Port Huron, Mjch nna
thch on an unCcnsing rOunQ in Mirhi
gan and North srn Onio, ending Sutnr.
d"y week at Chicago, when he win po
nacK home to stay. Mr.. Bryan rciter.
"tcs his determination not TO 20 To the
Democratic national convention. Ua
SAID there would be nothing for him tC
90 at Nars"s City, and he Goes not pro
pose 10 b. in the way. He declines to
Glscnss his Wichita speech, further
IMAM TO say he had no intention OF rcle
gazing silver, and that it WAS still one
ol TIC leading issues. He derics 40 alb
soioteiy Ia lse the report which quoted
Il I'm as saying thai Admiral Dsw, bad
hls sympathy in the task he had un
dcrtakcn.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10

cures dyspepsia. indigestion, and all
stomach or bowel troubles. collie or cholera
morbus, teething troubles with children
kidney troubles, bad blood and all sorts 0
sores, rlsings or felors, cuts and buns. 4
liz as good antiseptic, when locally nuuIie
AZ any thing on the market.
Fry IT and YOU will praise it To others
II your druggist doesn't keep it, write 10
Pitts Antiseptic lnvigorator 60
THOMSo ON, GA.-
u CARPENTER BROS,
G'fenvilie =
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10

"A large number Of the Flip nos
re Gently Killed by American troops
were armed only with h0loes.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10
MEMORIAL SKETCH
WILLIAM MNEILI WHISTLER, NJ y.
Late Assistant Surgeon of Orr's Rifles A. N "
Died in London, February 27, 1900

BT ROBERT r. HEMPHU
Rifles. andE Lc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10

Pandora, So runs the myth, let all the
ills of life ont OF her box to prey upon
mankind, but Shut the cover soon enough
to prevent the escape of hope. Hops
remains to every sufferer but it is only
All igniS-tatuus unless it takes on some
tangible form. The hope OF recovery is
treasured by every one who suffers from
weak or bleeding lungs, obstinate and
lingering cough, bronchitis or similar
ailments, which. il neglected, or unskil-
fully treated lead on to consumption.
lhat hope becomes a practical and tam
Eiblc thing when it is based ON the use
of DIR. Picrcc'S Golden Medical Discov-
cry. Such a hope is reasonable because
thousands OF men and women cmaCiatcd
and weakened by disease have been made
sound and. we'll by the use Of "Goldcn
Medical Discovery
Sick people are invited to consult DR..
R.N. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.. bv letter. All
letters are carefully and CONSIDERABLY
read and answered. Each letter is held
as a sacred confluence and every answer
IS mailed i'll a plain envelope without
any printing upon il. Write without
tear and without fee.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10
WHY HE CURES,

Most H"C'rrI i!av" a certain number
oi STOCK r,'.n"ul's' which they use In
~ ci~"~ "nIcE t'"ln at all similar.
iii' - not DR.. l!iti.lway's method.
IN,rH Nii.:n tNIth INN : lI,.A. L ...rnf,,IIu
, 1900-05-19
PERSONAL

C. E. Blair left for Fort Steele last
night.
w. E. MesseroIe left for the east on
No. 4 today.
Miss Mabel Reid went over to Chey-
enEe on No. 1 today.
Judge c. W. Bramel returned last
night from Cheyenne.
A. B.. Johnston of Tie Siding is a
Laramie visitor today.
Ed Taylor is over from Cheyenne to-
day visiting with friends and relatives.
Attorney n. E. Corthell went over to
the capital on the noon train today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward "Ivinson will
leave tomorrow for a visit to Denver.
Charles Pointing, one of Laramie's
baseball players, left for the capital on
tho noon rain today.
George Harris, brother of Charles and
Urrel Harris, arrived from Cheyenne
today and is visiting in the city.
President Smiley Of the university
eft for Denver today on a business
trip. He will be absent until Tuesday.
George d.. Dornin. manager, and w.
f.. Sexton. representative, of the Ma
tional Insurance company. San Fran
cisco, are doing business in Laramie
today.
Mrs. +. NJ. Wymore and her son Sol
left on No. 4 today for Wichita, Kan
sas. Mrs. Wymore has been seriously
sick for some time and is going to Kan
sas in the hope of benefting her health.
F. b. Sheldon of Atlantic and E. H.
Fourt of Lander were west-bound pas
sengers on No. 3 this afternoon, en-
route home from the republican state
convention at Cheyenne and. "a side trip
to Denver.
C. E. Bryson of Lander, a student at
the university, left for his home on No.
3 today. Mr.. Bryson has been appoint
ed as me of the census enumerators of
Fremont county and is going home now
to prepare for the work, which begins
June LIST. He will return to the uni
Versity in September.
, 1900-05-19
HORSE ROUNDUP.
No Further Developments in the In
junction Matter.

The situation v the horse round
up is about the same as yesterday. No
further legal proceedings have been
held in the matter. The men who Or
ganized the roundup are not at all
pleased over the injunction restraining
the sale of the unbranded horses to pay
the expenses Of the roundup. They
claim they were careful not to take
any colts which were running with
mares, nor any animals whose owners
were positively known. They assert
that it is absolutely necessary that the
mavericks be branded in order that
the range may be cleared of unbranded
stock, so that the horse owners may be
able to more readily identify their
property, and the fairest way to accom-
plish this object is to sell the MAYER
icks to pay the expenses Of the work.
, 1900-05-19
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Fraternal Union of America dance
Tuesday night.
Take notice of the fine display on the
bill boards Of the new music house. 3Oi
Second street.
The Tigers" Laramie's base ball
nine, composed Of young men, will play
a game with a Cheyenne team at the
capital tomorrow.
Mrs. II. Kidd, at 3O4 Second street.
will open a new music store Monday af-
%ternoon, May 81. Souvenir for all. The
public cordially invited.
The remains of Mamie Huemphner.
who died suddenly IN Denver Thursday
night. arrived in Laramie on No. ,
held tomorrow afternoon at > o'clock
from st. Lawrence Catholic church.
Rev. C. *. Powell. synodical Sunday
school missionary for Colorado and
Wyoming. and J. II. Shureman of Fort
Collins, will conduct services both
morning and evening at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday, May Goth. Ev-
.erybody invited.
The MISUNDERSTANDING Bow cutoff
will be opened for traffic on next
Wednesday, the 23d. The Hanna cut
off will not be used before the eth.
Just before No. 4 pulled out for the
east today the water glass of the en-
CINE. the 1902, burst and caused con
siderable commotiOn in the cab for a
few minutes. The fireman jumped
through the window and thus escaped a
scalding.
Passenger train No. 2 had bad luck
on the seventh district last night and
did not arrive in Laramie until $50
this morning. four hours late. The en-
CINE broke down and caused a delay
of two hours. and afterward was laid
out two hours more by the breaking
in two of a freight train. The con-
ductOr of the freight train vas riding
Ou lHt tnSIht anu hlh hOI huON HlS
train had parted until about an hour
after it happened.
Grin Queal, an eX-member of Troop
l.. Torrey's rough riders, is in Lara
mic today. He is endeavoring to Sc
cure transportation to the Philippines,
in order that he may enter the trans
pOrtatiOn service. Mr.. Queal went to
after TOrrey's men were mustered
out and secured a position as wagon
master under George Stanton. who is
master Of transportation in the quar-
t"rmaster's department at Havana.
Mr.. Queal says hat Captain Stanton
is rapidly making a name for himself
in Cuba and hat he is gaining the
warm friendship of all classes of peo-
pie.
Two strangers became involved in
alteration last night and n of
them struck the other, knocking him
down. As a result the ~assailalt was
arraigned before Justice Hayford this
morning and pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault. There were eXtenu-
ating circumstances in the case and
, 1900-05-19

the justice imposed the lightest fine
possible-$5 and costs. The man had no
money, but produced letters from
prominent military men showing that
he had served faithfully in the United
States service, and Justice Hayford
was 50 favorably impressed with his
demeanor that he voluntarily paid the
fine himself and will trust to the mans
honesty for repayment.
, 1900-05-19

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Ger
man Lutheran church will give a pota-
to pancake supper in the basement of
the church on Tuesday evening, May
22nd. Supper from 5 to s; price Csc.
243t3
, 1900-05-19

Sylvester S. Parr of the Columbia
company, Denver, will be at
the store of Louis Miller for two days
only, Monday and Tuesday, May 23rd
and oath. Have your yes tested free.
242t3
, 1900-05-19

Ready cash placed in the hands OF
one of Chicago's most celebrated cloth
ing manufacturers secured the Prize
again take up the most famous sale of
our history.
1t is with pride that We submit these
unmatchable values in Mems and
Youths Suits for your consideration.
If our statement OF comparative prices
seems strong. you can rest assured that
the facts warrant It,.
, 1900-05-19

Furnished house for rem from May
23d. Enquire Mrs. L. Thobro. 243t2
, 1900-05-19

Lady Zetta seats now on sale at Set
tele's drug store. st
"Of a good beginning cometh a good
end" When you take Hoods Sarsa-
p%arilla to purify your blood you are
making a good beginning, and the
good end will be health and happiness.
1t never disappoints.