davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-10

Two hili.rd tah'"s ANA thrr" pD"i
table,. all iu good condition. Also hlE
press ana Hammond Typewriter. A. "
Hayes. A,tII't'r. Gardiner Juur|"dil
Nv house ma M VA Crosby street: Az
50 nujis- .I'd lot ut crosby place. steam
heat. bathroom. ."t tuia. tot und 'uld
water, Nr. t.. II. Walker. JuHrl"dti
House ut nn Lincoln street. Apply tn
Mis- N.lIr NJ. Stevens. Cor. t!i,s tuIt =.
.nlI Western Al.rt.v rI9.dtf
The captain Chapman farm. situate IN
Augusta On the Cuumbs' NILS road, Two
miles from Ktnnohec bridge. over lP
acres III land: buildings IN tlne order
Eight hundred dollars snrnt on buildings
alone within the Last two years. Apply
TO Lendal Titcunb. Augusta. Ne.
mays.dtf
-
LARGE OFFICE SA at a bargain.
size 3ux.h. ~ inches high. In good con-
,!itiDn. Can br seen AT the Journal Ollie.
InAy3,dt!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-10
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
RIVERSIDE.

RIVERSIDE.
Harry Gardner is home from Massa-
chusetts for a week.
Miss Belle Mitchell of Waterville. was
in the place. Wednesday.
Mrs. r. Il. Reed OF Waterville and
Mrs G. NJ. Leavitt ana daughter OF Wis
cassct. were the guests. last week OF
Mrs. y. H. Fossett.
Mr. and Mrs. n ID. B. Aver of North
Vassalhoro. were in the place, Wpdncs-
day
r. u. Bragg of Augusta, passed last
w-es with his daughter, Mrs j. w. Dun
lap.
Miss Caddie NJ Colson Of Augusta was
the guest, Thursday. Of Miss Jennie
Trott.
Miss Matte Merrill Of Augusta. is Wis
itine Mrs. A. $. Bigelow.
Miss Carrie stuart Of Waterville, called
on Mrs A :. Bigelow. Saturday.
Hiram Potter Of Fairfield, was IN the
place, Saturday
Mrs. Charles Connor and daughter Of
Portland are At e. K. Colman'%, Mrs.
C0nnor's father
J. NJ. Cross Of Augusta. was in the
nlace. Saturday, on his way home from
Fairfield.
Ernest r Clarke Of Riverside. Califnr-
mia, was calling On friends here last sat
urday.
There wa 2 h0tly contested game OF
baseball her, July ith, between Riverside
and Sidney. lt was won by the SidncyS
by the narrow margin Of one score
Miss Alice Maud Getchell. one Of Riv-
erside'a bright young ladies' was mar
ried laa Tuesday 10 J. T.. Webb Of Az
austa. Iner wiil reside IA Augusta.
FARMINGDALE.
AIrs. Carrie Whitehouse of Hoston, is
visiting her brother, Fred Morgan
Little Miss Fern Ford, who has been
~ very in with measles. IL all, 10 he out
OF doors.
H. b. Moody Of Northfcld, Mass, vino
has been visiting in town returned home,
Monday. accompanied by his wife"
Mr. Bundway Of North street, has sone,
out to his farm for The summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-10

Chamber @irl wanted, ~ once, at city
motel, Augusta. jnc2bitf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-10
FOR SALE.

3 Waltham watches in g"ld flled ana
coin silver cases. one dollar down aud
one dollar week. Secure one while tn.y
last. Collateral Loan CO., 219 Water St.
Augusta july.dlw
"AlK CUSHION" RUBBER STAMPS
make the best impressions. wear the
longest ana ara the most satisfactory
Mrltr Ter prices. Fletcher x GO. -
haptl 81. Augusta, Me. mayl1dtt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-10
.july21nls

TWO second hand Buckeye moving ma
cnlnes. = ana G-t"ct cut, in good order.
Also two Champion horse rakcS. Can ha
seen az my home in Manchester. Ne. Al-
dress, l.. S. Lyon. Ocean Point. Me.
jnc3pd2w.
A good horse. weighs l2c0. 10 or IS years
old. good worker and driver VIII work
any place; All right for women or rhii-
ren; Also cottage 70 let at Ocean II int.
+. w. colby, Page street, Augusta.
jne25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-10
SIDNEY

SIDNEY.
Arthur Beane Of Cambridge, Mas, j.
visiting his uncle Mark Reane
Harry Thayer # Lowell, Mas. is Wis
iting hE Old home here Tor q short time.
Mr. and Mrs Z. G. Storer Of Boston.
are in town for 4 few weeks stay.
frank Norris Of Boston. is visiting 4.
ii. Bailey. Mr. B,iley'- uncle, Henry
Thayer Of Brocktnn, Mass, and Edward
Dool,, Of Cambridge, Mass, were alsp
AZ Mr. Railey's 4 few days last week.
Mis-. Eelle Goff returned, last week.
from Lewiston where shc had been sew
eral weeks attending school.
Mrs Scwall Woudcock and son. Her
bert, ana Mr. ana Mrs. Albert Bangs are
visiting relatives III Arson.
Alton Durrell ana Llewellyn Gou,I,
both of Lexington. came Friday, tp work
in This vicinity during hayins. The
former inttnds u work for Frank Abbott.
Mr. and Mr.. Reurl Field have moved
"a Oakland. Dr. ana Mr.. Winthrop
Bowman and family OF Boston. have
leased the huuse ana farm for three
months and taken possession.
Elmer l.. IEallett has bought tn" upper
Charles Merrill 50 acre farm.
During tha shower saturday rurnin,,
lightning struck a tree N Carlos Ham
mund's uasturc ana killed twn Of AIr
J,mmcnd's COWS thot were nader il
carne,l Totm,n ~ Fairfield win HI
.nap ~ nonies u.,z,tJ II Eaon.e t,ri
day.
,rthir II Smiley IN. b,d his harm
raised nm Two fee, the post week
,,r,.,,,,t,,, >,
Members oi the lLtrhield olh lone
Week Association held a meeting. Sat
"'""N i'eii""i' ~" "e'i'e" :" SiNe IT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-10

Two COOKS. one kitchen rlri, several
good housrwork girls: 81 for wages ;
cooks S. Apply at once 223 Water St
Mrs. Lizzie BUyeS may3dt (
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-10

All kinds Of hep for the scashore.
islands ana mountains. Come IN ana reg
lister If YOU wish to go Immediately. Also
help wanted for Augusta ANA vicinit N
some girls wanted to tax care Of chill
dren. Mrs. Lizzie Boyes, % Water st,
Augusta, Ne. iuucg dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-10

Two offices: urU~e. 80. . GRAY" street.
Apply tu rr,l ELLIS N> .;rwgu stry,r ur
Horace North. Peabody. Mass.
mav12 .Itf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-10

Furnished ctttugt ;4 I,nt tur JuIy unI
September at Dc,.lu Point. Address g..
H. H..i. d.u. Augusta. E"X M.
jutI1ltf
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Custom Inflnences Language.

Pomologists, like botanists, find it
impossible to enforce the rules Of
priority in names of fruits and flow
ers. In fruits the names of Bartlett
for a pear and Telegraph for a grape
have not been changed in spite Of the
efforts Of leading pomologists and po-
mologlcal societies to support prior
names. Those who lead in these good
efforts forget that the only law for
language is the law Of custom. In a
famous grammar we are told "the
English language requires the pro-
noun IT for all inanimate objects, but
custom had SO firmly made the sun a
he and the moon a she that we have to
accept It," Thus 1t will ever be. 70
secure the adoption Of a riOr name re-
formers must bestlr themselves before
custom gets possession Of the held.-
Meehan's Monthly.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

one dollar For a ffty-cent magazine,
ne merely "kept the change" FIRE.
quently the privilege to sell goods ON
certain trains was granted to boys as
reward for some service tc the rail-
road. This was the case over in Long
Island, where two brothers named
Carpenter discovered the trestle ut
Jamaica Bay on fire one bitter winter
night, and ran two miles through the
storm and the darkness to the nearest
telegraph office, and arrived there in
time to stop the passenger train rush
Ing toward the burning bridge from
the opposite direction. For years these
brothers held the news franchise on
all Long Island trains, and lived rs
men of means should live. Another
similar case was that of a boy who
ran back and tagged n train on an
Eastern road. and averted what must
have been a terrible accident For
this act he received the privilege Of
"butchering" ON the special fast ex-
press running between Pltsburg and
Philadelphia at the time of the Cen
tennlal. II is said that the boy aver
aged more than $50 day for the en-
tire season, and when he finally retired
he had a large capital and invested 1t
well.
TO foreigners this shrewd, bright
eyed, business-like little merchant. 80
essentially a product of the New
World, has always been an object of
great interest. A distinguished French.
man. in writing his impressions Of
this country, deemed the butcher"
worthy of a chapter all to himself, and
once, when the writer was sent to 'ln.
tervlew" Robert Louis Stevenson and
asked him the old stereotyped ques-
tion as to his impressions Of our GUS
toms and institutions, Mr.. Stevenson
replied:
II think your institutions are spleil-
did, and / think the noblest Of them
all is your train-boy."
Then he told Of an incident he had
witnessed when crossing the plains in
an emigrant train. One OF the. emf
grants was taken i'll and had fallen
from his seat into the aisle. The train
boy came through and roughly pushed
the man one side, cursing him stOutly.
"Aud within two minutes" said Mr.
Stevenson, 81 saw that youth slip tho
biggest pear he had in his basket into
the sick mans hand, and yet he never
stopped swearing at him. I have since
come to the conclusion that he was
merely one of your big, rough, noble
hearted Western men in miniature"
New York Post.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
TaIlure OF LrddIte sheIls.

The high explosive lyddlte which
was used extensively by the British
In the South African war is now said
10 have been deficient in several im-
portant respects, and 1t is said that
few Of the shells fred from the field
pieces exploded satisfactorily. 1t is
claimed that this material should not
be used in shells weighing less than
100 pounds, and If larger so much the
better. In a number of instances
observed the explosion was attended
by greenish yellow fumes, whereas, if
proper detonation had been secured,
there should have been instead black
smoke This defect seems to exist in
the powder itself and not in fuse or
shell, for in the heavier calibre guns
It has worked satisfactorily.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
An Original d Deanitlon.

They had the words visit" aud
visitation" in the reading lesson Of
the class, which a friend of mine
teaches, the other day. Nearly every
little girl in the class knew quite well
what visit means, but they were q
little at sea when it came to "visita.
ton"
'Now," said the teacher, 81 want you
to tell me what you think 1t means. 1t
is something more serious, more aw-
full than visit. don't want to tell you
what it means till you have told me
what you think It means. What do you
think, AnnaY
Anna looked a bit doubtful, but
plucking up courage on the teachers
hint she spoke:
Il know what visit means" she
said. THAT'S like when Cousin Jack
comes to see us, and 'visitation'-weil,
when Aunt Jane comes, l guess that's
a visitation. n."-Washington Post.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
snmethinr Now In Cures.

He is a seasoned war horse in poll
tics and the hero of many a campaign.
He tells what happened to him last
Monday night.
Il had been to my mans house and
fixed up a little deal that promised
well. On my way home was in a
block Of vacant lots when the cloud
burst"
CLOUD burst?" from listener.
"Yes, cloud BURST More water fell
in five minutes than at any time since
the deluge. / thought at first that a
water main must have exploded.
had to throw my umbrella away to
keep from drowning. l waded, floated,
tread water, and went with the tide, for
temporary rheumatism in both legs
kept me from running The first port
/ drifted into was a drug store and the
storm quit as soon as / escaped.
II hustled home and my wife i'm
mediately ordered me to take a big
dose Of quinine and whiskey. Five
minutes later l hurried upstairs and
had catch-as-catch-can with myself
for every stitch on me stuck like por-
Gus plaster. l thought three or four
times that l would lose the contest, but
finally won out and soon had on a
warm, dry suit.
Now, you'd naturally think that af-
ter such an experience my rheumatism
would be worse. Not bit of it. l be-
lieve the confounded thing can be
drowned, for L haven't felt a twinge
since. But you can't tell. The fact
that l tossed the quinine through the
back window may have had something
to do with it,"
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
pcgtine tho Cnr Ccmpany.

It is an axiom with street railroad
men that people are willing TO go to
a surprising amount OF trouble to
beat" the company out Of the elusive
nickel. A little old woman board
ed northbound Columbus avenue car
at Beaver street, the other day She
looked like a woman in comfortable
circumstances, and, naturally enough,
the few passengers on the car were
very much surprised when she began
to argue with the conductor about pay
ing her fare.
Il haven't got a cent, and | must get
to 10Sth street somehow" said the lit
tie old lady.
PAY or get off," replied the conduc-
tor
But" demonstrated the woman,
you wouldn't put an old person like
me off the car, would you? If l had
the money I'd give it to you, but 1
haven't a cent, and want to go to see
my sick sister"
Come, now" the conductor inter-
rupted ITS either pay or get off,
BY this time the car had gone three
blocks, and the passengers were begin
ming to grow interested. Still the little
old lady temporized and still the car
sped along Finally the conductors
patience gave out, and, ringing the bell
savagely, he stopped the car and made
the woman get out. Then it was that
she revealed her little scheme.
"Good-by, Mr.. Conductor" she said,
pleasantly, "and I'm very much obliged
to you for the ride. I'm going to keep
getting on and off cars till get to Har-
lem. Cheap, amt it?"
Looking back the passengers saw the
old lady hail the next car and climb
aboard. The conductor frowned, and
then he smiled.
What do you think of that?" he
said.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
FOOtnOtes.

The only truly industrious man is
the man who works when he doesn't
want to.
After poet gets famous all the girls
fifteen years older than he remember
that they used to go to school with
him.
A man may be pessimlstic for him
self, but optimistic for hig race.
Woman has no inventive genius, but,
If necessary, she can give the fire a
good poking with a button hook.
Man is the architect Of his own for
tunes. but he would often get on bet
ter If a board of building inspectors
was appointed to look after him.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
An Autumn Fnisndn.

"There is one thing that particularly
strikes me about your country" said
the visiting real estate expert, land
that is your fine watershed"
Watershed exclaimed the local
freeholder. Seems to me more like
bloodshed."
The expert turned a dubious glance
upon his companion and remarked =:
IL don't quite understand you"
you don't?" quietly retorted the
freeholder. Then, pointing to the
sumac- bordered defiles, he added.
Don't you see how natures bleeding
in her mountain cuts?"
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
AnrlIonn FIctInn.

In the fine old English novel Harol(
Is protesting his unworthiness.
you are wealthy" he cries, desper
ately. yours are these broad acres
these oaks and yews-"
The beautiful Betty interrupts him.
Does it follow necessarily that
have no yews for you?" she murmurs
blushing with the utmost violence.
Here everything goes, and the bulE
Of it substantially as merry as a mar
riags bell
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
,rhe Main Thing.

Mr.. Wanterby-"Nonsense! Why
should we have burglar alarms in the
house? We have nothing worth steal
ing"
Mrs. Wanterby-"I know, dear, but
1t will make the neighbors think we
have."-Philadelphia Press.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Comforts of Life in Kalamazoo.

yes" said the man who was sitting
out in front of log house, there is
some malaria around here"
do you suffer much from it?"
Il don't suffer as much as l useter
When I'm havin a chill, l think about
how good an warm I'll be when the
fever comes, an when have the fever
l think about how cool the chill will be,
an that way l manage to git right
smart o. comfort"
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Scientific Research,

Jester - "Old Squeezit has agreed
that after his death his body shall be
turned over to the university, In the
interests of science"
Jlmson-"Interest Of sciencep
Jester-"Yes, all Squeezit's relatives
have insisted that he has no heart; the
doctors are going to find out."-Ohic
State Journal. ..r.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
nrinht Re n Good Thing.

Squeesicks - "Now, my son takes
after his father. AS the twig is bent
so Is the tree inclined"
Phil Ossifer-"Yes, it would be a
good thing If few twigs know had
had their backs broken at the start
off."-Ohio State Journal.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Ratbor DimoultFo Him.

Jones-"I am never at loss in con-
versation."
His Fair Hostess-"But, surely, Mr..
Jones, there must be some subjects
you don't understand. What do you
do then"
JOnes-"Do, then-I say nothing, and
look intelligent. Punch.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Teaohinga Kid.

"Papa," said Sammy Snaggs, "thi
story says that the mutineers were pu
in irons"
Eyes, Sammy"
"But, papap
"Well, SammyY
"Why do they iron prisoners"
"To take the starch out Of them
sammy."-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele
graph.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Best For the bowels.

No matter what Rils you, headache to a
cancer. YOU will never get we'll until your
bowels are put right. CAscAHETS help
nature, cure you without a grlpe or pain,
produce easy natural movements cost you
Just 10 cents to start getting your health
back. OAscARETs Candy CathartIc, the
genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tab:
let has O.O.C. stamped on It. Beware OF
limitations.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
After the nefalcatIon.

81 understand" said the reporter,
"that the defaulters method was very
simple"
"Very| said the bank Official with a
sigh. "He just took the money!
Puck.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR
LAUoHTeR-PRoVoKlNo STORIES FOR
LOVERS OF FUN.

An Exception - Art vs.. Business - Dupli'
Gates sAvoided-Betwe Frlends-After
the Defalcation - Yengeful - Dlscour-
aging Discovery-Helpful Child, Etc.
"A fool and his money soon parted?
That may be the general rule,
But what Of the grasping old miser?
He's surely one kind of a fool.
Catholic Standard and Times
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
nIa.nnrnrInr niannrnrr.

IT understand she loved him at first"
"Yes that was before"
"Before what"
"Before she found out that she had
mistaken him for his rich cousin
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Uow's ThIsg

we offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
We, the undersigned. have known +. J. Che.
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
aud financially able TO carry out any obliga-
tion made by their Arm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WALDING, KiNNAN e. MARVIN. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent Free
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Evident.

She-'T wonder If there ever was
such a person as the foolkillerT
He -" Don't ask such nonsensical
questions. How do you suppose l
knowY
She (sweetly)-"Of course, dear, I
know you never met hlm."-Phlladel-
phla Record.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Vengefui.

Snarley-"Ts he a vengeful manY'
Yow-"Vengeful? should say yes.
He wrote me a letter regarding the
ten / owe him, and there was two
cents due on the letter."-Syracuse
Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Helpful Child.

Caller-"Myl what a big girl you're
getting to be. You'll soon be able to
help your mother about the house."
Ethel-"Oh, do that already. When
ever she says, For goodness sake,
get out of my way do It,"
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Retween Frlenda.

Mae-"Whdt do you think he did
when I refused him|
Florence-"Oh, 1 can't imagine! He
was certainly too dignifed to dance
Jig or anything like thatw--Puck.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
His Great Need.

Beggar-"You very kindly gave me a
pair of your trousers yesterday sir,
and now l have something else to ask
for"
Corpulent Benefactor-"Well, what
is itT'
Beggar-"A square meal so that 1
can wear them. ."-Tit-Bits.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Not Quite Successful.

"And 1 suppose you call yourself a
successful newspaper man?" said the
editor, with a curl of the lip.
"Well, hardly" said the writer. II
haven't been paid for the last three
weeks work yet" - Yonkers States
man,
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Duplicates Avoided.

He-"This is the third letter Of re.
fusal have received from you"
She-"What are You complaining Of?
No two of them are alike."-Indian-
apolis Journal
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

Melbourne, Autralia, reports that
system of "electrics" are to be built,
supplementing the cable railways, to
act as feeders from the suburban dis
tricts.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
DisagreeabIe Charaoteristic.

Katharine-"I detest that Mr.. Tiff
fington"
Margaret-"Why, KatharineT
Katharine-"Oh, he's the kind Of
man who always calls when you are
expecting somebody else who doesn't
come."-Life.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

A large python which had been fast
Ing for two months in the Perth (West
Australia) Geological Gardens, made
Its way into a cage of Ourang-outangs
and swallowed two of the occupants.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

II is confidently asserted that the large
decrease in Infant mortality In this coun-
try during the past decade has been
brought about in no small measure py I1e
universal use OF Castorla-it being IN
almost every home.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

A man who has just died in East
London retired some years ago on a
modest competence acquired by selling
hot water at a cent quart.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

The season Of navigation which has
Just closed, has been the most profit
able in the history of the Great Lakes.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

The exports of coal continue to grow
monthly, and in 10 months this year
this country has shipped abroad coal
and coke to the value of almost twenty
million dollars.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

The Weather Bureau station az
Eagle, Alaska, has now been in opera
tion for somewhat over a year. The
lowest temperature during that period
was 6S degrees below zero in January
Of the present year.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Art VS.. Business.

THAT author sued me-"
"What forY'
"He claims that his portraitIpalnted
made the sale Of his books fall off,"
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

Patrolmen of Cincinnati are training
two bloodhounds for police duty. The
dogs are named Sampson and Schley.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

The Russian Government gives a
golden medal to every couple that
celebrates it's golden or diamond we'd
ding. Last year GA couples received
medals.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli-
ble medicine for coughs and colds.-N. W..
SAMUEL, Ocean Grove. N. j., Feb. II, 1900.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES 10 not spot, streak
or give your goods an unovenly dyed ap-
pearanoe. Sold by all druggists.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

Recent sales of real estate in Gal
weston show that current property
values are held at only about one-half
the figure prevailing prior to the storm.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

The wholesale traffic in geese at
Berlin amounts yearly to about 81.
100000
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

Don't drink too much water when cy-
cling. Adams Pepsin Tuth Frutti is an
excellent substitute.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

Mrs Winslow' Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, s,reduoinginhamma-
uon, allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c.a bottle.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

In Pennsylvania the trolley is carry
ing the mail and thus supplanting the
star routes.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

Medical inspection of school children
aas been adopted in Minneapolis.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

In the poorer quarters of London a
shave costs only two cents.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

The Best Prescription for Chills
and Fever is a bottle OF GROVES TAsTRLEss
CHILL Tonic. II is simply iron and quinine In
tasteless form. No cure-no pay, Price Soc.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

Cnrter's Ink has a good deep color and 1t
does not strain the eyes. Carters doesn' trade.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
no Curo = cola In ono !

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS All
druggists refund tho money II IL fails TO cure.
&. W. GROVES signature ts on each box. 25o.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

Three sizes; a5c., 5oc, sI.oo. All drug
gists. J. c. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass.