davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

stili up. up. up went the basket. and
now Mt last Il rested on the sill OF the
window. Mixed Pickles peepcd In and
saw a stone floor.
When his eyes had become accustomed
20 the darkness he saw what seemed to
be queer shaped bundle on the floor In
ono corner.
hut 1t was not a bundle for as Mixed
Pickles cautiously approached It ii aud
denly stood up and stared at Mixed
Pickles with two awful hollow eyesl
Yes. II certainly was a most dreadful
looking ghost or goblin. ! won't attempt
10 describe II, for that could not DO.
II stared nj Mixed Pickles a moment,
and then broke into horrible oaokiing
laugh that ended In a "gobbIc. gobbie.
gohbie." and almost made Mixed Pickles
hair stand on end.
What kind OF lunch is thisT' IT asked
In a hollow voice. aud stared al Mixed
Pickles harder than ever.
"My-my name II Mined Pickles. said
the young man. shaking Ike a lumber
OF jelly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

be missing the great chance OF your life
II you didn't. And Mrs. Earle wants you
to start right now. too
So. after a goodbye in which Mrs.
Prescott and Dibbles both cried a little,
they all went out to the big front door.
Mr.. Prescott went around to the stable,
and pretty soon the finest carriage
that Dibbles had ever seen drove around
to the front. There was a smartly dressed
man sitting on the box of the carriage.
holding the reins over a pair OF splendid
bay horses.
rs he Mr.. Earle. ma'am7' asked Dbl
bles. nodding toward the coachman. Then
everyone laughed except Dibbles, who
was lifted into the carriage.
On the way to the village II was made
somewhat clear to his wondering mind
that he was to have whole lot of good
things after this. and very. very nice
home. In fact, II he was good. he was
to be brought up just as II he were Mrs.
Earle's own SON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12


In the village they stopped at store
where Dfbbies was fitted out with the
finest suit he had ever seen. Then on TO
Mrs. Earle's home they drove. The
grounds through which the carriage
passed caused the waif a good deal of
surprise. and when he got inside the big.
big house and saw the elegance OF every
thing there he was bcwildered. He stood
rubbing his yes as II he were positive that
he would soon wake up.
How do you like the place. Dhbles7'
asked Mrs. Earle. softly. Ii
''Oh. I've heard all about II before"
replied Dibbles. sliding TO her side and
taking her hand. for the grandeur OF the
drawing room awed him THE minister
used to come up TO our place sometimes,
and he told us all about being here--oh.
lots and lots Of timesr'
why. what place do you think this
is?, cried Mrs. Earle.
Heaven said Dihbles. solemnly. "And
II amt no make-beiieve, either
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

clowns. he jumped up and down. cappei
MS hands and shouted with laughter, Just
as he had done nj the real circus a wear
before. II was all maks-helieve. OF course
but pibbles described Il to himself our
loud while the make-heiieve show went
On
Though he had no idea 81 II, Dibhles was
furnishing real show for others. A little
way on. where pibhles has not espied
them. but near enough To hear OF hts talk,
stood two women. one was young. per-
hsps ~, while the other appeared to be
her neither. Both were nicely dressed.
Amy. II makes the tears start 10 see
single plsything or a playmate whis-
pefei the older lady.
'cauldp't we send him some things~'
whispered back the daughter.
'"ro think OF all the playthings that some
bows have, aud then are not happy" sigh
cal the older wuman. And this poor,
fatherieEs. mcthegiess little chap without
even single enc of the treasures tina.
even the poorest iahorer's boy had Not
a toyl Not a friend. and yet a. happy
MS little king. getting al his pleasure
cut 81 the things he makcs heiiaver'
There Was a queer choke n the Older
wafnan'a voice as she finished
We'll mamma" whispered Amy. 'ycn
can afyord 20 send she little fellow
sson load ~ toys. " You want to.
FOR answer Mrs. Earle took reSeiuie
nttfr step forward. thea went down the
siars. Amy following her
Little boyg. called Mrs. karie.
ptbhie@' csycHs pho~ vanished In thin
air az he ltafnud about IN surprise. He
vas surprised az tire sight q these tive
ane ladies' hu, ana not forget 90 touch
his hAt ana say. "Yes'ms''
.sWhRsss your nafaeT- asked Mrs. kaF}e
tauiinx over al actually kissing him. The
wag wondered What made her eyes 80
.,nshSies. mn'am." he said
, .,And what's your ether nafieE'
,tspnt Knows I've got any naA'ar.
NaNa. heard Y
Come 50 70 the house With me. pie-
bles.v said Mrs, Earie, takins his aA1d
"a mAnt % talk 70 Mrs 1reseou aHe1i
SuN" -,
81 hain't bSsa dosng nothing, have II"
asked plehies. drawing back
.sYos,'Vs. touched NIX heArt-thats all
nlbhles hadn't any idea what taas nsa&s
MA Army taek hold ~ hts other hAnd
-yee, neither of tAosn SEEMED very anEFs'
50 nrsblts Thought 4 best 70 go aiors
quietly -.
Of me poorhouss and into The shabby
n,,,or Hers pihhles was lvft sitting sn
.,,,slnv chair. Vita his feet swinging
r,.ar ~ the floor, and wondering what
MAS going 90 happen 70 him, Mrs, Earle
ana hsr daughter went into another room
~ talk With Mrs. Trescott lSNc~ant-aye
Nr Prescott was sent for
Dthhles Was left for a long time BY
himself. when they came back Mrs.
Earie's eyes were s;in vet. IL was
strange. bat Mrs. Trescotts eyes looked
almost as wet, MEs. Eaz.e weat over 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
Che Goblin 6obbIer Chat GobbIed
BY BONNIE PHELPS.


s'Ha, hs, ha. gobhie. gpbble. Eobble.a
laughed the ghost. go I've got Mixed
Pickles for dinner. have I? Well. welil
not bad idea Quito novel. and you looll
20 he a dainty sort OF morscl young
us0nys
Mixsd Pickles ouailed. but he did noe
answer.
Come. GOMEZ said the khost. DO YOU
know any tricksr'
Isl believe can stand on my heads
faitered Mixed Pickles.
do it,'' commanded the ghost. an0
Mixed Pickles did.
That's not all you can da r. itrs
asked the ghost when Mixed Pickles had
stood on his head long enough.
I'll believe can dance q jig sai0
the wretched Mixed Pickles.
do II, thenr' Numbered the ghost. an0
Mixed Pickles did.
Cant you do anything noref" do
manded the ghost when Mixed Pickles
had danced.
I'll don't believe can do anything
more" said Mixed Pickles. and the ghost
grinned.
Now. ri show you what can do"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

against different parts of tho arm and
turning the crank YOU win discover tho
place 10 fasten ~. Bore a hole az that
point, twist IN the wire. and the chopper
win be fsnished Gag. 81.
For the sawyer fig. ~ whittle out the
figures tfig. 81 as described for the chop
per. Put II together aud arrange the
movements with pins. M tn the other case
Then mako "a small sawbuek holding a
stick 81 wood. upon which the saw win
run. Make wire pitrnan as before.
only in this case no especial adjustment
Is required, for Il makes no difference
u the saw moves a little more OF little
less.
The windrulli may he arranged sE sir1-
pie weather vans by fastening tho crosa
directly to the guiding vans. ana placing
the whole on top of q peis In either case
II r. important 10 have th1 whole COO
trivance evenly baia need IN Sta tnrnsn9
pivot, 10 that the Nans can swiax IL
RrDand easily. This 10 accomplished By
finishing All the eEaras. Hxing them nrrn~
~ IN their places. and then balancing ths
whole machine ca The top ~ the pole,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

RI strange country called The-other-
III end-of-nowherc there once stood n
Tremendous high cliff, ovey.oolsing
the sea. on top Of which was tail.
round tower with enc window nearly at
the top, IL was certain somebody lived
there. for every morning. noon ana night
basket was lowered down from the win
COW IN the tower on two thick ropes, with
card IN the bottom. On this card was
scrawled. "Fiil me up" in large. coarse
letters,
One day a venturesome boy filled the
basket with bricks instead OF a dinner.
The basket was drawn up. and he watt
ed to see whether Il came down again
but suddenly the bricks were hurled out
OF the window by an unseen hand on top
OF his head. killing him Instantly!
After this no one dared tribe With the
person that inhabited the tower. until
young man named Mixed Pickles made M
his mind to see this extraordinary per-
sonage for himself
So one noon. when the basket appeared.
as usual Mixed Pickles seated himself II.
X. and the basket began to so slowly
inward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
PUZZLE Department.
Ces><S<SS,oS%NNS
EDITED BY TOMMY LoRlNG


villa Question Of Damages.
Last week NJ. E. H. proposed IKE
"A man had a ferryboat and tied II
to the shore of the Niagara river with
hay rope: horse came along.
walked onto the boat and ate the nay
rope on the boat and horse fioated
down the river and over the fails.
Should the owner of the ferryboat pay
for the horse. or the owner OF the
horse pay for the ferryboatY"
These answers have been received.
Guy r. Sanders. Northumberland
the fcrrynan put a good rope on hls
boat instead Of the hay rope the h1rs..
would not have eaten the rope OF.
Therefore think the ferrymap should
pay for the horse
Rudolph Fein Ellensburg--The owner
Of the horse should pay damages. be-
cause he had no right to let his horse
run at large.
While Glorious, Seattle-The owner II
the horse should pay for the ferryDoat
Edith Marshal, MontesPno--The own
err OF the horse should pay for tho
ferryboat, because the horse ate this
rope on.
Mary YounEs. Montesano--The man
who owned the horse should pay the
damages.
Elsa Candrian. seattie--The owner of
the horse should pay for the boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
~ HOW TO MAKE A WOODEN WINDMILL. "

II MoNG the most pleasing toys made
with the Jack knife IL the wooden
~ windmill Every boy wants 10
make machines that will work. /"
ailu none Is more desirable and satisfac-
tory than THIS.
To make the mill white from ssf, nine
Two pieces Of a suitable size. az for IN.
stance af inch thick. an Inch and a half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

Mamie Peiffer. OF Dixie, WASH, has
overlooked her promise to answer the
tree problem, submitted by her and
published In the puxxle department
July ]. She has also chosen to ignore
letter from the editor. requesting
the answer, and the superstition Is
that the problem. as proposed, in i'm
possible OF solution.
Several answers. however, have been
received to the following problem:
PLANT nineteen trees In nine straight
rows. with i've trees In a row"
The problem, az stated above. In re-
submitted to the readers OF the puzzle
department. The answer will appear
next week. For the aid OF children
who wish to solve the problem, the
editor will suggest that the nine rows
Of trees form a beautiful geometric
ngure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
HISTORY FOR JUVENILES.
QUESTIONS.

Al,
OF what English Wit was It written;
See him when starved to death and
Presented with a monumental bust.
The poets fate II here In emblem
shown:
He asked for bread. and he received a
a.
Which sisner OF the Declaration Of
Independence wrote Hall columbia"s
What American historian lost hin
eye through the throwing Of a crust
OF bread?
What starving English dramatist IL
said to have choked on crust OF
bread received from q charity
What American scientist. eating q
roll of bread. on the streets Of the
city In which ne afterwards made his
his future wife?
what great dramatist was q brick
layer and helped to build IAncoln's
What queen Of the Britons revoltsd
under the reign Of Nero'
Under whose reign did the house of
What great Spanish book was writ
ten during the imprisonment of it,
authorf
What famous English poet was only
four feet tall?
q . =
ANSWERS.
s1-R. 8. 3. Baden-Poweii.
a2-yenice.
S5-Ben Jonson.
s4--James crichton. called admir-
able Crichton."
2s-Richard Henry Lee.
5S-Addison.
s5-Heliopolis.
as--Constantine.
ss-wiiliam Pitt. sr.
i0-Charies Wilkes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12


S~n't such very hard work. and
- Want ouch lot OF IT, Dbl
neter minded It. Probably the
[1nn vas that he had never known
E1fcat kind OF life. He couldn't
80 Ire time when he hadn't been a
- Waif.
mi or It was that his life there
- lonesome. The poorhouse at
v vas 4 rather small affair,
II seemed big and even grand to
a There were some twenty pau
~ 1ivod there. but Dibbles was the
3a n the lot.
11t1e, ~ you all know. every ono
1 81 the poorhouse lives at the
- $3.50. For that reason every
~ % 10 something to try to pay
4 &oop. Dibbles' work varied at
dues Of the year. Part Of the
W ~ To bring IN wood enough to
- Kitchen stove going. At other
r. M sent out to pull weeds. In
fhore were leaves to be raked
Dotimes DibbIes was sent
= un "a errands He didn't like
Uo& - veil, for other boys would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

Alsn0ssh ne cNtfich has powerful leg.
and can KICK ike a mule. - gt,,s,. 49,
vary brittle and are easily broker ~.
hAs two toes on each foot. ono being arm.
"a with horny nail which he psra - ~,
princifai weapon ~ warfare. Wh~~ ~
ufsarrned man IN attacked ~ or@ 81 ts,s..
birds the chances are very much axa,n.s
ne man ssssss he can climb : rcA -
lamp over nvc-feot wall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

too far forward. Place the figure vita
the ak raised. sna drive a pin lHst -
front Of me tongue. These two psns limit
its movement AT the hips, 50 that u can
no. double IN a heap. whsa " strikes a
blow, like Grandfather smailweea-
To nnssh the chopper. round on The
edges on the body, paint IL II ypu like,
and fasien Il upright TO the Platform
with n piece Of wood IN front. On which
the ak viii chop. To connect Y 20 TIE
power take q piece Of wire and twist one
end around the crank 81 the shaft so that
Il can work easily Then fAstsn the other
end % the arm This IS nice operation,
for IL the wiYe Is too close to the shoulder
II will strike too far. breaking the AZ
against the block. II the wire Is too far
from the shoulder. the az will not come
near the block BY holding the wira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
NEW PUZZLES.

nv paniel 9. Wcaton

BY Daniel G. Weston.
Ny first II IN black. but not In white.
Ny second II In slack. hut not In tight.
Ny third 10 In rain. but not in storm.
My NTH u in knife. and you'll md It
In fork.
My sixth IL In bird. but not in stork.
Ii II am the seventh. surely there's
no. mistake:
! have told you quite plainly. please no
plumbers make.
Just hunt up my eighth. In that you
will ind,
mind.
My tenth is in trio. yet. in fact. I am
fourth.
My eleventh will always be found In
the north.
A dozen ] prefix. l hope twill be
found.
The name Of lively camp near Puget
sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

wide and twelve Inches long FIRST hales
these pieces tcxether on their fla. sides
~ as 10 form Greek cross Each arm
Wiz ta ave and quarter inches long and
AZ Inch and half wide rs u. Next TO
make the sails. take one Of the pieces and
cut down one eise NJ the arm until YOU
have a smooth aa, surface slantinx from
the upper edge on The left hand side 10 the
lower edge on the right hand aide Tarn
tho arm over and cut on the opposite edge
IN the same Way until you have a fiat thin
blade not over an eighth Of an inch thick.
Treat the other three arms IN a similar
manner. and be careful 10 have them all
slant IN the same direction. 40 that when
the wind strikes against them they viii
ali tend 10 turn the wheel the same way.
The finished parts are shown in the dia-
gram. so that you will have no trouble In
making them correctly. Then put the
cross together aSd bore smAu hole sx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
EDITED BY TOMMY loRlNo.


BY Lena Smith, Conway.
Make hopeful proverb from the fol-
lowing words: Severn, repaid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
ROLL OF HONOR

SOPHIA wENzLER. Seattle.
ERNEST BIRKEL. Seattle.
MILDRED NJ. GREEN. Seattle.
GERTRUDE sELIG. Seattle.
JOHN A. JOHNSON. Seattle.
DANIEL c. WESTON. Black Dia-
mond.
LENA SMITH. Conway.
RUDOLPH FEM. Ellensburs.
ouY T. SANDERS. woodinville.
RowELL MARSHALL, Seattle.
WILLIE cLERicus. Seattle.
MARY YouNGs. Montcsano.
EDITH MARSHAL, Montesano.
ELSA cANDR1AN. Seattle.
NARY oILILEs. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.


I.-Enigma.
Warrington.
q q q
u.-Heversal.
Now-won.
q q q
llI.-Charade.
Post-Inteliisencer
q q q
Iv.-Rebus.
TOeAcCO.
I: = q
v.-Who Was the ownerf
The one that owned II:
. = =
vI.-Rhom bold.
MIN
NEAT
T n A NJ
4 n EE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
Iu.-DsHMoSD.


BY p. Green. Seattle.
A consonant.
A beverage.
An article Of wear.
4 Biblical female name.
JII.-DNI0MA.
BY r. Davies. Marysvilie.
Ny whole composed Of thirty-fou.
mandsrs said at the battle Of Santiago.
My u. II. q. "A. IA an old country
Nv y is. II, q i not bad
ny ny 4. Z 4 4 farsSsf = ( bs ss''aS"pn'
~ y. x ssprssss: : denial.
Ny - !, u undivided
ny nv r. r. f. 4 Z H. sG Si: e. nam.
Of an American admiral. now declared.
My 70. 3. n. In destitute OF life.
Iv.-SENTHNCE Pu4ELB.
BY Edith Marshal. Montesano.
Make complete sentence Of the fol-
lowing words: Aye. scsnt, hymn,
too. brake. down. thee. pis. pen. withs.
VA LARGE HALF.
BY Guy T. Sanders. Woodinviile.
Take one-half Of twelve and get
seven.
v1.-BEHEADMENT
BY r. Davies, Marysviiie.
When sitting one day under an apple
tree.
Two little girls came strollins TO ms.
And begged for puxxie. a riddle. they
said
Something to transpose. reverse. or
bchead.
To the iirst one I said; Go behsad a
spite
An ill-will which is mean. and never
right"
To the second said: go hehead
what In well.
yeracity, tina, thing you should al
ways tell"
They went with delight. 20 their inno-
cent game.
And each one Of them found her own
pretty name.
90 at u. young sclvers. and do the
same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

BY p. Green. Seattle.
A consonant.
A beverage.
An article Of wear.
A Biblical female name.
A vowel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

In the County Court OF the State OF Or
egon, for the County OF Lincoln.
In the matter OF the estate OF Royal
Chetco, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the county
court of the State OF Oregon for the
county OF Lincoln, administrator OF the
estate Of ROYAL Chetco, deceased, All
persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them to
me ut the office OF the county Judge at
Toledo, Oregon, within six months from
date hereof, duly verihe3 as by law re-
uuired. ANDY CHETCo
Administrator of the estate OF Royal
Chetco, deceased
rated this "a day OF July, 1900.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-09
BRAVE EXPLORERS.

Like Stanley and Livingstone,
found it harder to overcome Malaria
Fever and Ague, and Typhoid dis.
eases germs than savage cannibals;
but thousands have found that
Electric Bitters is a wonderful cure
for all malarial diseases. If you
have chills with fever, aches in
back of neck and head, and tired,
worn-out feeling, a trial will con-
vince you of their merit. w. A.
Null of Webb, H., writes; MY
children suffered for more than q
year with chills and fever; then
two bottles of Electric Bitters
cured them" Only so cents. Try
them. Guaranteed. Sold by O. O.
KrogsJad, druggist,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-09
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
The Verdict.

Four years ago, the day after
election, Bryan wired Mckinley
congratulations and said: THE
American people have spoken, and
their word is law" He was right,
but didn't seem to think the Amer
lcan people meant it.
The American people have again
spoken, and again endorsed Nc
Kinley and the republican platform.
The verdict is most decisive. The
democratic party can never hope to
win with Bryan as a candidate and
and Bryanistic platform. As Mr..
Bryan has said, The American
people have spoken, aud their word
is law"
In few of the eastern states the
majorities for the republican candi-
dates are below those Of four years
ago, and yet far above republican
majorities in other years. For ex-
ample, New York went democrats
in 1892, gave Mckinley eos, 900
plurality in 1896, gave Roosevelt
only about $4,000 plurality for gov
ernor two years ago, and now gives
the republican ticket a plurality of
I45,ooo, This shows that a great
many gold democrats who voted
with the republicans four years ago
this year supported Bryan; but it
also shows that thousands of'them
voted as they did four years ago.
On the other hand, some states
show big increase for Mckinley
over 1896. Thus Ohio gave him
plurality Of 4S,497 four years ago
aud this year makes it $4,000; In
diana increases from 5000 to So
900. Every state west of the Mis-
souyi river has Increased its repub-
licau vote over 1896. Kansas,
South Dakota, Wyoming, Utah
aud Washington have Topped from
Bryan to Mckinley. Colorado gave
Bryan plurality OF rS4SS2 four
years ago, which is now reduced to
$4,000. Nebraska gave Bryan
plurality of 1850 four years ago
and the result of Tuesdays ballot
is in doubt; both sides claim the
state. The same is true of Ken.
lucky, but the odds are III favor of
Bryan, -Four years ago the state
gave Mckinley a plurality OF 2SI.
eve pause here to remark that
word just came By wire that Ne
braska is republican by 2ooo,) III
This is true Mckinley has aoa elect |
ora! votes, or a majority of I57, |
MS electoral vote four years ago !
being 27L Next week we will
give vote Of those who "also ran"
A.e 4h9usl lorg2t 70 s'a:e i5at
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-09
Greatest Clubbing Offer Of the Year

During this month only we will
make the following clubbing rates:
THE LEADER and Weekly
Oregonian, ..... .... Sc .oc
THE LEADER and Ladies'
Home Journal ., 49,. 200
THE LEADER and New York I. 80
tribune. ...... ....... $50
THE LEADER and McCall's
Magazine. ..... .....,. I.So
The LEADER and Pacific
Homestead. I.5o
Samples of above papers can be
seen at this Office. If there is any
paper you wish not mentioned
here, call and see us.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-09

When you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take a dose OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse your
stomach, tone up your liver and
regulate your bowels making you
feel like new man. For snle by
O. O. Krogstad, druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-09

three days in week. have been treated by
the best doctors in this city, but got no he15.
Some said had cancer of the stomach, others
catarrh, others dyspepsia. Then l wrote to
You for advice You advised the use of your
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pei.
let's These medicines have taken a. directed
l commenced TO get better from the start, and
have not lost day this summer on account of
my stomach. l feel tip-top, and better than l
have for ten years"
Keep the bowels healthy by using DR..
Pierce's Pellets. They don't gripe.