davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
a. LOST Il REPORT Is -.

Frederick Clinging. OF Hubbard-st- near ETsr-
vay-ave-. Brooklyn. picked Up late last night at
Twenty-hfth-ave. and Bath Beach a soda wz3.r
bottle containing the following note;
September :, ] 5 Law. No $50 Broad-st Newark.
Jennie Law, or No. $50 BCoat-st- Willard Bell No
- WaShing glon-ave-, WOOcside. North NeN-yersAyr-
Mrs Rosa Van. No. SIS East Sevanth-sf ChsSfsra
PENN al lost Please advertise when found
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
WAITING FOR AN ENGAGEMENT.
NEWPORT ANXIOUS TO HEAR ABOUT HARRY
LBHR But NO ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE.


I1BHR, But NO ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE.
Newport. Sept (speciaD.-Mrs. William Astor
gave another in her series OF Wednesday dinners
al Beechwood tonight The arrangements were
in essentially the same form for the preceding
dinners American Beauty roses the chief
decorations and the guests Mr. and Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Car
roll Mr. and Mrs. William Page Thompson Mr..
and Mrs. Herman lie Roy Emmett. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard T Wilson. M and Mrs. John r Liver
more Mr. and Mrs. Reginald De Koven, Mr.. and
Mrs C Crackenthorpe. Miss Bishop Miss Sands.
Harry Lehr J. R. Barton Willing Thomas f.
Gushing A De Navarro and Mr.. Mcdonald
Later in the evening James ]. Van Allen gave
ball al Wakehurst In honor Of his daughter. Miss
sara Van Allen. the guests numbering about one
hundred and fifty. II was elegent though sim
DIe affair, without any special element OF display
There was attempt at elaborate decorations
1-frhfu the house, though electric lights were ex
tensively used 10 illuminate the veranda and the
grounds. Harry Lehr led the cOullon with Miss
[an Allen. and IL expected by many that the
engagement of Mr.. Lehr and Miss May Van Allen
would be announced this occasion, but no an
nolncenent OF the kind Was made.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
PACING-2:12 CLAss-PURsE s2Ooo
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE AT or.s,y1-.

,-1a, -1sH1a, n h. Sept 6-Governor's Day at the
Nashua Fair brought htteen thousan5 49, ' -
tls CITY including Governor Rollins and his srsrs
Olrlng the afternoon a flremen's muster was held
Win eleven entries The first prize of ssOo went
70 70 me Warrens, Of Peppertll. Mass who placed
- -sel "a inches; second prize $50 the General
buLers. Of Lowell Mass I76 feet 1Os inches. 4li-5
tz5Zs, - 60 tne Ashburnharns of Ashburnham Mass
20 Iset inchesi fourth prize, $50 the TTncIe Sans
q A4nchesJer, l65 feet III inches fifth nrize S5S
prevented high scores - 7eAO1-s "IA0
60 ne rack contests were the 2:2S and 2ls PAGES
a4-o Z Iree-ror-au rror and pace Summarizes
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
ST. LOUIS :; PHILADELPHIA |

Philadelphia Sept 6-st. Louis defeated Phila-
dei71-z today By superior al around work. Most
O. their hts counted. while Young was effective
wae1 lie locals needed hits WaIace's work at
s1Or- was brilliant Score-
p Il z
5z--s.4l.:. 8 19.-s :--.-------o Q II q
5z-ssr1=s-Eorag ard Robtrson: Dunn and McEsr4sna.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06

foSng - 5or restsrttns races IN this way and IN
v,- as old acted IN my best iIldKmenk ana in
1h mat was satisfactory 10 TIE Sfber ofFScsIs
VINO were on the boat with me
th4orsRp Rp9essitaent stnt Of the Nassau Boat Club and
a nunsba- os ptonainsnt connection with rowing for
''s integrity and honesty OF purpose
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
MRS. SUSAN N. WEIR

Word of the death IF Mrs, Susan NJ Weir yester-
day at Garrisons. N Y, received last night
IN this city She the widow of Robert W
Weir. Of the United States Army. and the daughter
Of the late Rev. DR.. Lewis Pintard Bayard The
funeral will be held at II30 a N. tomorrow at St
Philips Church in the Highlands
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
BASEBALL.
c9.uProNs WIN. ONE AND LOSE ONE
WITH CHICAGO
GAMES YESTERDAY.
-HE RECORDS

s-ooklyn and Chicago played Of two postponed
-.-es al washington Park, Brooklyn. yesterday
- broke even Hard hitting by Daily. Farrell and
,rC-fru.ry won the first game. Farrell supplying
-, --4ples that were god for four runs The
--f-aro hits were well scattered.
=, +be second game the Brooklyn feIders vent To
- IN the hfth iuninf.. ard the Chicago men
E-C.ss etehr runs winning IN a canter Nenafes
--echeS well Bradley made seven hits including
Bone PUN. Scores:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
PTTTsBURG. 3. BOSTON >

Boston Sept k-P1ts5G-g Won to-day. making Il
Tvs straight Boston again outbatted tie visitors
5-c lost OF erTors, fou- Of PIrtsbu-gs five r7,ns
es-ag cue 2 poor fielding The fielding OF Will
iAEns ana Ely vas E feature Collins made rvVo
heEzs ruzs- A-Ie1dauce. so. Score;
B1s-1z .------------.o ! 0 0 o Il a
F--Izb1-E -------.s---o ! 0 o-5 : !
sssss-ss-Ps--nss- and Clarke: Philips and oConnor
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
lAAfERICAN LEAGrE

~ a6Lz1aPoIts-Chicago, :; InciauapoIis ! Carst
game = -z1-ngz): Chicago 10; Indianapolis, Sec
0r6 game
A. B-1zlo-BuGalo, ?; Milwaukee, l
~ De--cit-Detrott, z; Kansas City. Cfrst game)
Dst-ot-, =; Kansas City. 3 (secord game.
Al Clevsiaod-Atlneap polls, 8: Cleveland (Hrst
gs1lsJf Minneapolis, S: Cleveland. (second camel
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06

Ss2T55 S575az. ...:.:-..-.--- "a
Es--e1 -z-s-~ae--1a--- ? SeE-Eo-k 8 First bass
q e--1-s-C-cc--na-i 4; Ne7-To-z- : On bases
c1---1z-- 8. NsT-Turk- G. Fz-st base CT 5zIIs-O1
HAHN, 2. - SsEru-. ? - Cz--cE. :. S--ucEsou--3y
EE--- = - SsE-o-. !. Carr-ck. l. stolen bases
S-s-1ceL-L E-B--de, Mercer. Crazy Two base hts
SsE1acE. EztcE--z1 BY plccter-Bv Newton / via
p4tch-Ezshn. Cs-r1ck- CEnri-e-S1y6ez- Tsr1--:S5
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
oNE-sDEp CAME At POLO GRorNps.

TIE Cincinnati team lost the rnal game with
Sew-Eork rhe Polo Grounds yesterday. The
pay too one-si6ed 10 he interesting, and every
oue was satisfied when the umpire called the game
Z The seventh On account OF darkness. There was
hoTsv=r. -ght enough continue. The New-Tork
released SlAerz-- The score
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06

rs.zro ..-..-...---..------9 ! %
S-1r-7v- ...--.--..---------o O 0 o Re
zz-r-5 rsus-Chtcso. ,. Brooklyn l. Three base hi-.
80 rz--eI y McGinnity. Two base bfts-ESrssav
~ FfrF- er-ors-Clicago. .: Brooklyn. Left
As, Brooklyn 10. Struck oIIr-Fsv NJ
ss--lrv . Nv Tylo-, = Sacrifice hfr-Keeler. stolen
J1es =. keelsr. Kelley. Cross
S1--s-rfv Lo.se plsys-DahIea. DAILY and Jennings:
sSs- - Mere E1It by pitched baI-FSy McCuusty q
Sr.srs fa-I-CEaoe- Time OF ga-ne-2.oe Uuaoire-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. Sept 5-The tropical central
night Key West, Fla. and increased greatly
intensity caused northeast gales Southern
Florida. and moving slowly northwa-d. Hurrt-aue
warnings displayed Cedar Keys Savannah
warnings Kitty Hawk Charleston from
Pensacola NewOrleans. AL interests have been fully
advised Galveston Boston. and additional
nation will hC issued occasion may require. The
will probably be felt Norfolk ~
Thursday night. and likely Middle
Atlantic and South New-England during Friday.
The will high winds and rains
the eastern portion OF the country and will probably
inmate the high temperature which prevailed
so long Mississippi During the last
twentytour hours rains have Florida on
Gulf Coast there from the up
per lake region westward IN the Pacific and pla
regions conditions changed slightly
ers continuing middle northern plateau
Showers thundersorus indicated for thursday In
upper Upper Mississippi Valley and IN
portions % The central West extending Friday the At
sncc Coast and continuing FAR Ohio Val
ley There viii also be rains Thursday and
Friday. Thursday in the Southwest II will
be cooler Thursday Upper Mississippi Valley the
upper lake region and middle slope and BY Friday
the fall IN temperature Will the Atlantic on
eriy winds will become variable shift BY Fri
increasing IN on South Atlantic Coast
Trey Will steadily develop hurricane
proportions over Florida and the Georgia Coast.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
HARNESS RACING.
cREscEUs BEATS THE STALLION RECORD
pIREcTUM NO LONGER HOLDS 1r-2o44 THE NEW
FIGURE

L 1aruoro Sept 6-The big event Of the racing IN
me Irand Circuit to-day was the trial OF Cresceus
owned oy Ketchan Farm. Toledo 70 beat thn
worlds stallion record, by Dtrecturn. Of a1su
OEeseeus was driven by George Ketcham and was
urged by Joe Patchen. runner. driven BY picker-
G5 son, ana by Jupe's runner. driven by Walker
DtcAerson coached the horse to the half alone
when Walker came in with his runner. both nu.b.
N'e MN at the flank to the wire Cresceus Az
Ho' make skip the mile. and the time by quarters
~as IA lo2$4. 1881, 2O4s. beating the record
with apparent ease. finishing very strong ana ,ot
s'e Ieast DIT blown Cresceus was brought back
20 the stand amid the greatest enthusiasm TTa
-SA management gave $1,000 for the performance
-"e 00her events went TO the fgvorites all along
rnS-I me sliq the racing not I'D 70 T11esdsvss
70 eecI me 10 trot Charley Herr was set back
- pace after crossing the wire in the sec
~ ~ neat Kelly foUling Puatus on the stretch In
ctS1 20 pace the crowd was impatient over a dA-
S42- os Ine Judges in the third heat which was
- S0nnor, when hundreds the sfaD1 ba6
1S1LAeo aAeo Nh Leyburn first under tba vtra
9taI IooA the race, his best time being 2-o4s
&c other races were uneventful and suecus+or
1sh HFely' was very light Summarizes
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
NARROW ESCAPE FOR TRAIN.
STRIKES A HOSTING ENGINE-sEvERAL
CARS DAMAGED.

The 245 train out Of the Grand Central Station
on the New-York Central and Hudson River Rail
roa6 had a narrow escape from being wrecked
about four hundred feet south OF the Yonkers sta
ton. yesterday. The railroad company is building
new cement retaining wall the east side OF the
track The contractors employ a dummy engine.
which is boIted to a movable platform. This
gine was allowed to project over the track. AS
there is a sharp curve, the approaching train
not seen until 1t upon the men.
They quickly scattered, leaving the hosting
CINE projecting over the tracks The engine Of the
train struck the obstruction, showing It 10 side
The steps and gas tanks were ripped or Of two
before the train could be stopped. Had the
train been going faster IL would undoubtedly have
been wrecked
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
EASTERN LEAGrE.

A. Ezrtt9rd-sprtngfeld. 3; Hartford, 3.
- Wcrcesrer-Wo orceEter. 6: Providence, Z
~ RocLestsr-Rochssrsr {; Syracuse, &
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
STATE LEAGrE

~ Ekghsu suton-Elrnfrs 70; BinEharnton 4
II Cr.cs-Crica 70: Troy, 3
~ y-Schenectady. =: Albany. 10
~ CsrJls-5-Corrlsn6. 3; Rome, 9.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06

Ea-s5 rz-H-C1tczgU / Home -uas-Bra6-ey. No
~----E- Three base h-t-McCz--Ly.
DaS-. Jones, Day F-s- base OF e-r0-s-ChicagU. s.
- dsses-C1-czEo. 9 Brooklyn. 2 Struck our-By
EveL . h Menafee- ?. Sacrifice hits-McCerthy,
C45s DeI-sr Mccormick stolen bases-Donalue.
Es5-ey A-------clz Jones. Bases bals-By Howell.
Zs-zeee- > Dou1le P1ays-E9ovel Dely anE
Ae-ztes- C1.l6s and Ms--ss: Green Chfl6s
sas . gaoe-l.5+- CE1EI-e-E5u-st
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvAr

In this dagram he continuous white line
changes IN pressure as Indicated The Tribunes
recording barometer The dotted tennpera
$ recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once. sept a. n-The weather yester-
day was clear and moderate The Thermometer ranged
p s4 degrees: the average CTTlN being =
degree lower than thzt yesterday. ; 1egre-s
higher than thaf OF ths corresponding day % last
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
GRANGE DAY AT CONCORD FATE

Concord, N H. Sept 6-This was Grange Dsv
at the State Fair, special trains coming from ali
parts Of the State The harness races were won
IN straight heats, the 20 going 10 the favortte
IN the 2Is pace Home Sun made new mark for
the track Of 216z.
CIauoe Hamilton Of Lowell the two-rnile
handicap bicycle race from scratch IN 4:g72L but
the haE-rnile open was defeated by Dick Stani
tne local rider, IN 1:1o% In the automobile race
the best time Tor one mile 221, and for two
miles. 40 The summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

FORECAST FOX IO-DAN And TOMORROW
Massachusetts Rhode and Connscticut fair
to-day: tomorrow showers and cooler fresh
southeriy winds, becoming variable
For Eastern New-Tork. partly cloudy and warm to
day partly cloudy cooler. fresh southerly
winds. becoming variable
For New-Jersey fair to-day: in the interior
Of northern PARTON; tomorrow rain and
erly winds becoming northeast by Friday morn
ing and increasing in force
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day. warmer in
northern portion; tomorrow rain cooler souhery
winds becoming east 70 northeast by Friday morning
and increasing in force.
Fer District Columbia. Msrvland Nelavra-a and
Virginia. fair and today tomorrow and
cooler, eastery winds. increasing in force tonight
For Western Pennsylvania Western New-York partly
cloudy to-day showers and cooler tonight or
fresh south TO winds
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06

H. c. F. Koch.
The well known Harlem merchant who died IN
Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1900-09-06
SECOND GAME.

sg--a 0ut; lit by bztted ban
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27
EVERYDAY LIFE HEROES.

He wouldn't look well in a novel.
He wouldn't be praised in a play:
His homes neither palace nor howell,
He's only man of today;
He couldn't do much with q sabre,
II carnage and riot were rife;
He merely can suffer and labor
A hero of everyday life.
He isn't delightfully."- daring;
He isn't maiden's ideal, m
His love and devotion declaring
A hero of ballads and steel;
He's merely a man who Is fighting
The battle Of civilized times
ballad that's whitening, blighting,
Unsung in the troubadour's rhymes
His smile is q ruse to keep hidden
From those to his heart ever dear
The phantoms that greet him unbidden
The future he's tempted to fear:
His life Is a constant endeavor
To keep their eyes turned to the light
To seem to be happy whatever
The prospect Of darkening night.
He's really but one of the many,
Determined and patient and bold,
Whose struggles as noble as any
BY poet or novelist told;
And later, when Time writes the story
4 OF those who've been valiant in strife
A page will be due to the glory
OF heroes of everyday life.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27
A CALIFORNIA GIRL.
"A Continued Story.
sYNops1s

The story opens up with Sir Roydon
Ssrtn; young mining expert. in Caiifor-
ela, where he had been sent by an English
sy1n m .Sa a, to develop mining properly.
mans Gulch he had the misfortune to
ereak his leg. and during his illness il
cared for in rough squatter's cabin BY
s eS Marvel and his son Lance. Lilac, the
old mans family. Sir Roy, Impressed by
her beauty and gentleness. falls In love
With her and proposes. but she. realizing
the difference In their positions. refuses
Dis 1Ier. After his recovery he ]foolishly
carried in his belt, This aroused Lance's
Intention Of robbins him. Lilac overhears
Sir Roy from his stupor. help him mount
he b. 4 horss anc. accempanies him along the
to marry him upon his return from pros
posed prospecting trip to Nevada. Arriv-
Ing In San Francisco he places her in the
care Of Major Emmott and his daughter.
English people travelling in the west. and
arrangements are made that she shall ac-
company them to England to make the ac-
0uaintance Of Sir Roy.s aristocratic moth
- during his enforced absence.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27

ing hirted with your
The novelist looked puzzled and still
made no reply.
'.You do not think that have
nirted with your she asked with Inn
patience as well as pain in her voice
when he remained silent; and the young
man answered thoughtfully:
mol do not think you have tried
to make me care for you."
The music began again a. Lilac
went on more calmly:
1.-THE major seems to think that I
gave you a wrong impression about my
engagement to Sir Roydon Garth, that
1 seemed to speak Of 1t as II 1t were
not real or binding one. hope I did
not give you that impression?''
AS she asked the question she looked
searchingiy into Mowbray,s face. and
the expression which 1t wore made her
feel vaguely uneasy. There was. q
thrill Of passion In his tone as he am
swered:
IT took 1t that the engagement was
Z convenient arrangement made by the
man to suit his interests. that you
were to consider yourself bound BY
II re ne chose TO ratify his promise Of
marriage, but that she should not be
bound TO IL - any way II he chose
10 forget you!" He spoke with more
rapidly and passion - he saw thai
I Shs waA trying 70 interrupt him. =
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27


the ground.
"Abner. what does all thee7 Il the
having At or did thee indulge In too
much mince pie for dinner7''
The placid voice Of Bethia sounded
faint and far-on at first. but by the
time she was through speaking Abner
had opened his eyes and was looking
about him in establishment. The fire
burned low in the fireplace. the clock
still licked so1emnly on the mantel.
Wasn't the barn burned7 Are Ma
thaniel and Charity safe? How did
thee escape?" he asked. STRENGTHENING
up in his chair and rubbing his eyes.
"Thee must have had bad dream.
from thy talk and from the groaning
thee has been doing" smiled Bethia.
II was about to waken thee to attend
ito the chores when thee gave : Kick
that Nathaniel could not equal And
groaned as II thee were in mortal az
ony. and opened thy eyes" 4.
Abner began TO realize that he had
fallen asleep before the fre and had
dreamed OF his dreadful disaster, but
he was not an emotional man. He de-
| liberately put on his hat and coat and
prepared to 60 to the barn. looking carei
fully to his lantern a. he lighted Il
Pausing at the door. he said:
"Bethia. do thee ret supper - quick
thinks would be needed W Joseph Mar.
tins family. and We viii 20 70 Sc MIN
4 knew thee would fssi IKE heipins
him." said Bothia, aIthou9h me VA
never MoTo estonished n her llse. Dut
Sharp County record., 1900-08-24
Evening Shade, Ark.
August the 2lst, 1900.

To the voters of Sharp county:
It having come to my knowl"
edge that some opposition has
developed to the voting OF a road
tax in Sharp county for the rea-
son that the funds, it is alleged,
when collected will be used on
the roads around Evening Shade,
and thereby benefit the people
residing at the county seat to the
detriment Of a large majority OF
the people of the county, | desire
to say in reply to such statements
that such is not the law. Section
one Of the Act of May the 9Th,
1899, provides that the county
shall be divided into road dis
tricts. Section six of the same
Act provides that the taxes which
are collected in each road dis
trict shall be spent on the roads
in that particular district. The
road districts are to be numbered
and the funds kept by the county
treasurer and paid out on war;
rants exactly as the school funds
for the different school districts
are now kept and distributed,
Yours truly,
P. H. Wilkerson.
Sharp County record., 1900-08-24

Earl V. Peables of Matthews
placed a 16 to dollar in our sub
scription box Saturday.
Judge John B. McCaleb is
holding court at Powhatan for
Judge Fulkerson of that circuit.
Last Saturday the Evening
Shade and Poughkcepsie ball
teams crossed bats at this place
and Evening Shade won the game
by a score of % to 7. Last Tues
day the two clubs played again
and the score Of the second game
stood 40 to s in favor of Evening
Shade.
Hon. Charles F. Cole of
Batesville and Hon. E. B. Kins-
worthy Of Little Rock spoke at
the court house Wednesday at 2
p. hi. Owing to the inclement
weather in the forenoon a small
crowd was present. Both speak
ers made good speeches and both
the republicans and democrats
were well pleased.
Sharp County record., 1900-08-24
$aOry Of "a Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for
years by the chains of disease Is tho
worst form of slavery, George y,
Williams, Of Manchester Moh,,
says; "My wife has been so help,
less for five years that she could not
turn over in bed alone. After using
two bottles of Electric Bltters she Is
wonderfully improved and able to do
her own work" This supreme rem.
edy for female diseases quickly cures
nervousness, slecpIessnesS, molan'
choIy, headache, bnckache, !aiunng
and dizzy spells. l.is u godscnd to
weak, siokly, rundown people
Cure guaranteed, Only SOC, Sold
by ", Q. Snow, druggist
Sharp County record., 1900-08-24
PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS

Should not fail to write to
President j. W. Conger, Arka-
delphia, Ark, for catalogue and
brochure Of Ouachita College, the
largest, best equipped and most
thorough college in the state. A
newspaper "ad' cannot give the
information needed. This col
lege had patronage from 50 coun-
ties and 8 states last year. This
is an evidence Of its popularity
Expenses reasonable. The bro
chure is a specimen of real art.
Sharp County record., 1900-08-24
TO THE VOTERS.

1t will be impossible for me tc
make any further canvass of the
county owing to my help in the
postoffice having to quit and not
giving me any notice till he had
to go. Now, | will say to you,
you all know me, and it is not
necessary for me to see you as
you can decide as to who you will
support. If I am elected I will
not claim that | was elected by a
republican majority, and further,
would make a sheriff for the peo-
pie. Hoping for a liberal sup
port, l remain, your humble SER
want,
John w. Shell.
Sharp County record., 1900-08-24
TO CURE CHlLLS AND FEVER.
A MOTHER TELLS HOW CHE SAVED HER LITTLE
pAvaHTEE'5 LIFE,

A MOTHER TELLS now CHE SAVED HER LITTLE
DAUGHTERS LIFE.
| am the mother Of eight children
and have had 4 great deal Of experts
euce with medicines. Last summer
my little daughter had the dysentery
IN its worst form, We thought she
would die, tried everything ]
could think Of, but nothing seemed
to do her any good. I saw by an
advertisement in our paper that
Chamberlmn's Cohc, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy was highly re.
commended and sent and got bot'
tie at once. 1t proved to be one of
the very best medicines we ever had
in the house. 1t saved my little
daughters life. ! am anxious for
every mother to know Iwhat an eS'
cclent medicine it Is, Had known
1t at first 1t would have saved me O
great deal of anxiety and my little
daughter much sulferiug,- Yours
truly, Mira, Geo. +. Burdick, Liberty,
r. /, For sale by all medicine deal.
crs in Evening Shade and j, A,
Lamar, Cave City
Sharp County record., 1900-08-24
~ E2cgpea Win Battles.

Twenty.uine officers and men
wrote iro'n the Front to say that fol
scratches, bruises, cuts, wounds,
sore feet and stiff JOINTS, Bucklen's
Auica Salve is the best in the world.
Same for burns, skin eruptlons and
piles. y 2jc box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by W. G, Snow, drngglst.