davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30
To Make Blacklistiug Unlawful.

Senator Jones, of Arkansas, has intro
du"ed bill to prevent and punish black
listing by railroad companies. sleeping
car companies, express companies, steam
boat companies, telegraph and telephone
companies engaged III interstate com
merce, and also to provide Il civil remedy
in.damages for blackHsting Officers or
employees of Il corporation convicted Of
blaclilstlng any person are to be punish
ed by imprisonment Of not less than two
nor more than ten wears.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30
Thc Greatness Of ilnnna.

There is one fact that cannot be denied,
and that is that Mark Hanna is the greatest
political boss this country ever knew. \
man who can control a great political party
absolutely when not only the masses but also
a great many of the leaders despisc him and
are convinced that his policy is utterly
vicious is indeed a man of ability. 1t may
be a misfortune that such a man has such
ability, but the proofs Of it are too plain for
denial. The republican machine has sub
mitted to his will absolutely and unanimous
ly, and it will be interesting to note how
largely the republican masses will do the
same thing.-IndaGapo (lnd } >e"ti"cl
Isn't the Sentinel mistaken?
At least an immense portion of the
machine represented by the Homecoming
Nfor is i'll rcd-hot revolt and declines to
get cool under the collar until il former
partner of St. Mark calls things off or is
called off
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30
Not Promising Reform

y quotation from the New York
IIojd, in another column, gives the
remedy of ''municipal ownership for
franchise abuses Il heavy blow.
The management Of the Frostburg
water works is case in point-a case
wherein, although administrations may
change, the corporate wheels run fancy
free. \ scientific or even common-sen
suggestion has no show against the
notion that 'the longest way round is
the nearest way home" The red shale
is closer to the surface at Il depth Of
800 feet than at 300, and so on.
All this time the obligation of doing
something toward establishing the sink
ing fund for redemption Of the bonds
seems to be forgotten.
No, SO long as ''the boys" have con-
troll OF the machine for party purposes
the municipal ownership" section of
the scheme of sclf-govclumont will be
rank failure.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30
Fall of the Roman Empire.

1t was an age of material progress and
material civilization; an age Of civil lib
crty and intellectual culture: an age of
pamphlets and epigramS, of salons and of
dinner parties, of senatorial majOriticS
and electoral corruption.
The highest offices of state were open
i'll theory to the mcaneSt citizen; they
Were confined, in fact. to those who had
the longest purses or the most ready
use of the tongue on popular Platforms
Distinctions of birth had been exchanged
for distinctions of wealth.
The struggle between plebians and
patriCians for equality of privilege was
over, a new division had been formed be
tween the party Of property and IA party
who desired Il change i'll the structure of
society. The free cultivators We're dis
appearing from the soil.
Patriotism survived on the lips. but
patriotism meant the asccndancy Of the
party which would maintain the existing
order of things, or would overthrow it
for Il more equal distribution of the good
things which alone We're valued
Religion, once the foundation of the
laws and rule of personal conduct. had
subsidized into opinion. The educated in
their hearts diSbclcycd it, Temples
We're still built with increasing Splcndor:
tn" established forms We're ScrupulOu,lv
Observed, Public men spoke conven-
tionally Of Providence that they might
throw on their opponents the odium of
impiety; but of genuine belief that life
had amy serious meaning there was none
remaining beyond the circle ofthc silent.
patient, ignorant multitude.
The whole spiritual atmosphere was
saturated with cant-cat moral, cant
political, cant religious; an aiTcctation
Of high principle which had ceased to
touch the conduct, and flowed ON in an
increasing vOlumc Of iusiucerc and I'M
real speech.
To make money-money by any
means, lawful or unlawful became the
universal passion. Money! The cry
was still money! Money was the one
thought from the highest senator to the
poorest wretch who sold his vote in the
! Comitja.
For money judges gave unjust DEGREES
and Jurles gave corrupt vcrdictS. Gov
errors held their provinces for one. two
or three years; they went out bankrupt
from eXtlavagances; they returned with
millions for fresh riot.-JoDrx .IDihong
froudr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30
Journalistic,

The Franklin Times, Louisburg n. c.,
18th inst, says:
His many friends were glad to shake the
hand Of Rev James Battle Avirett this week.
As Is generally known, Mir. AyIrett is making
his home at Cumberland 5ld., and devoting
his time principally to literary WORK. HIS
son, Mr.. John W. Ayirett, has a large pub
fishing house at Cumberland, and is also
editor Of the Daily Timcs of that city. one of
Maryland's influential democratic journals
The editorial page Of this very excellent
paper has been very much improved and
strengthened by Rev. Mr.. Ayjrett, whose con-
trlbuhonS are very easily discernible by all
familiar with his forcible and elegant style of
writing. Mr.. Avlrctt possesses rare literary
talent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30
Is History Rcpeating Itself?

Under the heading, Fall of the
Roman Empire, a quotation is taken
from Froude, the great historian. which
describes conditions in Rome just before
the fail Of the republic and rise Of the
empire.
Although the Caesars displaced the
ConsulS several years before the inSti-
tuition of the Christian Era, it Will be
observed that even at that early age the
Romans had become "civilizcd.
Read and compare with current his
tory
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30
Needless DELAY.

The whole truth of the matter is-the
conference between Mr.. Lord and the
mining committee was the conference
arranged for April -, but was not
then held.
For the failure to confer at that time
neither Mr.. Lord nor the Business Men S
committee are blamable.
To speak of the meeting last Saturday,
therefore, as il concession by Mr.. Lordi is
to repeat what he was willing to do
twelve weeks ago.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30
SIlTe Thing.

less of party predictions, who will agree with
the Washington star that the good roads
plank of the republican platform is one which
the Kansas City convention can well afford
to duplicate, as it is IA question which the
parties need not necessarily take issue on
Baltimore S,m.
\ race between the leading parties to
see which can make the best roads in the
least time would be onc the country
could view with great equninity.
Nobody would lose should either win.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30
Mistake.

We are justly proud Of him.-Cumberland
rims.
Written Of james w. Thomas, author
Of "Maryland Chronicles" historical
work OF great interest and value.
The Times means We'll, but it should
have omitted the adverb, Justly" and
left it for others to employ.
1t is not for Us to argue the merit of
or own fortune lest we prove that some
times the goddess Of justice is not really
blind
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30
y. b. ODER, EdHOT
\ Plain Duty.

1t is clearly the duty of the School
Board to go outside the county for an
examiner if exactly the man for the
place cannot be found inside.
There is reason why the JOURNAL
does not believe the man drmdUdcd by
the INTERESTS IF NE p"pHS is not inside
it has not been the policy of past demo-
cratic administrations to import possible
competitors for the position.
Hence, the republican contingent i'll Il
scholastic sense, though not all it should
be, is superior to the democratic.
What is wanting, therefore, is Il live,
modern, competent scholar.
This on the presumption that demo-
crat is desirable.
1t is no answer to say tliat to 60 out
side the county will be an unpopular
thing to do:
unpopular with whom:
Not Il single soul except the few
teachers who aspire and their friends.
Was the school system projected and
established for the benefit Of the teachers
The law, implicitly, say "0o."
But suppose it is unpopular now
will not radical departure from the
humdrum Of the pasta huStling pro
motion of popular interest in the schools
all along the line make it popular year
from now:
Hence if it be the matter Of ''popular-
itv" that is involved, will it not be better
to win it on something tangible Il year
later than jump into it on something in
tangible now?
But, gentlemen. the law under which
You Were appointed and under which
you are to work does not contemplate
for you any popularity that is not based
on raSUiHi
The law was enacted on the pre-
sumption that change administration
was wanted-that Maryland schools
needed more stimulation, and that just
such cXtraneous considerations as ''pOpu-
larity'-Some others worse, should be
dropped out of sight and the primary,
sovereign interest of the children given
their due heed.
Whatever it may be Dow in the way of
'popularity' to appoint an impractical
democrat because he has certain i'll
flucnccS behind him based ON place hunt
ing considerations wholly foreign to
school interests, it will not be popular
Il year hcncc-th" time at which the
people will bcablc to determine whether,
after all, Il change III the school law,
made for the better, really accomplishcS
its object.
The issue before the Board at this mo-
mcnt really is-whcthcr it be the more
unpopular to 90 out of the county for
Il competent democrat, or to take the cX-
amincr from good teachers in thecontv
who are republicans:
The very statement of the issue shows
that the question of popularity" has
nothing to do with it.
1t shows, moreover that if the absurd
prejudice of provincialsm is to rule, il il,
the Boards duty to appointa republican.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30
Instructor and Manager,

To Mr.. Towles kind invitation | add nv
own, with the assurance that every effort
will be made to keep the stock and work up
to the same high standard he has established.
The arrangement under which | am to have
the benefit Of his very superior tuition dur.
ing the current three months feel sure will
enable me thenCeforward to meet the most
eXacting taste of Il community educated by
his service to the mos artistic ideals Mean
while remember that he is still with me-
June 9 5. GRAFT HAVERSTICK
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30

a man named sam Peer" over in
Grant county, W. Va, has acquired
hobo dog and 10000 flcas. He offers a
dollar flea to the man who owns the
dog to come and take him away-no
proof of property required, no questions
asked, aud nopay for this advertisement
NOT even nj thC fiat l,ltn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30
SiIAII-IDCAL NEWS.


Prince Georges county has entered upon
the operations of a new road law that puts the
public roads out Of politics-and the polite
ians out of temper.-Baltimore NorS.
Case Of natural law in the political
world
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30
COUNTY NEWS.
Orphans Court.

1t tuesday 5 scSsiOn-
Mary and Helen Tenant. executors of
George w. Tenant, deceased, filed list Of
debts due and owing to, and an inventory of
the personal property Of said deceased.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30

Natt at tho+ 4HDl' ,'i Hd i'or "onn w,
Nh "f NJ So, 1890 ,',i,l NV
1,,.,,,, ~ g. iu.'Il',, liiH ''IS'
nf1nd - T, &c. ~ a. i.y WL,' "
inyimo ,nn,nIl,.s - +bn f Mtt' VIZ ,oi-
D,nia7 . BE- ,,Doa' - @ ',ar ~, ''Il
PDi,n,+. Cia,J' 80, MI fri i''',',,.S
TnLnt Tbo,,i" '''i ~ IL. ,N,S - I ii,ills
and Jotanh Si-id,,'h,, T." t5o I'ivfnr
,.,,, ~. WI ,',i,.,.L,,I t,l 1t ,, ,,,'7
,Li.b tbo ,',,,it i ~ Ii l'il
briit II tbnr contimod ,"I , ,,.i,.ot
,chnI1bn,,sn ~ Nv. oo f,,+ ,.i,;i, -, tL
sr,u,nn,funn+h ,;,,s fiIIo =,
with civ LnarJ,,,, N,,n,,,, tL,l' t ,.,,,'
eicrt ,vnrsbin,n,.s of tbn MET ,,.,.. 7 ,,d
Naninr and fa1niIv Who Ir,.oI thn IA
UaniI NOW. Dnnnbnn ,,,nnn,.t, 1T,,
Hazon. now fine w;frnf {d,nirai Dewey
also attended, yn,i.icn1 !, tbiy Ln,,Iiio
building ''' ''''''' Wv
With fine re,novaI of Nv Mott tbo
congregation was attached ASA mission
station to ST GEORGE. p,rish NJ Cn,.
are. whose rnctnrs ,,,,.. .o,.,';rn, ,,'ith
more IN, los. ro,,,,Ia,.iE-
I'm 1s55 rho RnT limo. t,li,.h,., ~
fciatrd Uo aftnr,y,,,J, Ia,.,,,,' ,.I.,,
npctrd with 81 P,nI's pnri.L HaIt;,,,.,,.,
some yrars oon Whom Ln iin@ FIJI nf
Years and bonG,.. hi. f,,,iI,, ,a,,t ~, t1,,
present Eoltn,, mart If his iir,,,, ,,,iaL
is very yalua1,Ir for throloari,.,i -, forn,,n,
Tn iS5f rh, Rc,- T,,,ns T,,,,,,.' ~ ~,
Savage at th.t tin,n served thG c,,,,,,.,,
CATION, OF him fine writer l1,n,,. IiffIn
The Rev q perinrI,inf ,,.nrt - ~,
Savage in 1S5S and tool, ,b,r.rn If tl,it
mission Tie wa. , r,,, nf ,,,,,.,.nd
a1ilit,- who wan f,in,,Is r.,, ,,,J ,,.jJ,
! vnIpnn nf his .n,,nnr. r,,, ,+iIl L'
fonr1 tbrnn,,hrn+ iii. ,,l,I, ,.a,,t;,,,,
t,.rn.nrod Nv +l,n,o ,.h, L',,.I tIta,i,
nrrgrhe5 lie w,s n,naI i,, ,''I ,,1' II,
rdurotion and ,f ono fi,,a ,,,,. c,n,o,. -
ed ofiriaiiy Min nn, cl',ty, ,.hami, ~.
rvo,nirn, He rnsic,uoI in tsrl nr,,i ~,
,ssnn,nd cbar,,a in IlGt ni,i ,,,,;' '' ~.
.innnI IN 1SrE # ,.,s J,,,i,''. H.. y,
,nn,bnrrv that tbo H,-,oI,., I,,;i,1;,,,,
nnr,bosnd from D,nirI r. Pan ~ VIZ,
n,,i,r,rnI Inv a., ,d1itin,, l,,,,.,I - VI
,aTt This WINS dnnn nrdi, w., .,,,,r
vision Of Mr. J,mns Kann
In 1851 81 John,s na.sod nnd,,. .ho
| rontrnl nf tbn Rav y (yii.',, St,.,.I,.,,.
Rnrtn If - Caorr,. Nim,,,+ o. l,i Mr''
| He only rnm,innI =, yo,,. H. Iii H.
tho artiyn sn,.,,ro i;,,.. p..,, - 90
| ~ Sronhnr,s ,bn,,.b Pi1.,r.i.1a n
tffr.;hn ,,..i,sn.,i,',, If ~. ct,.,.i- y"
IN, Nntr ar,i,, Innat'n .,,,,I 'o'' . M
fine rartn,sIin ~ NJ G,,,,,, L ,i5., tiii
! Lvtha n1rrt;nn ~ tLn Pn,, - =, u ,ii;l1.
| in $50 From ETnnnt S,yn,,h W.
| Daniel, ,,.,. o.,Iin1 ~ ~, ,,i,'', a. o.
| Irs,inh lola Chri.t Cohn,lh naiti,nhI,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30
To the Public.
HAVING DISPOSED OF MY
and Photo Amateur Stock Business
Mr.. S. CRAFT HAVERSTICK,
OF FROSTBURG, MD.

T EMPLOY this medium of thanking the
L public for its generous good will as demon
strated by the patronage accorded Inc during
the years | have been engaged in business,
and to beSpeak a continuance of the same
kindness to my successor.
The same high standard ofexcelence which
has placed the Towles' Art Galleries in the
front rank of the profession of Photography
will be maintained under the new as it has
been under the old regime. ! will remain
with MIR. Havers lex until Sept. LIST, next, us
Instructor and Manager,
and meanwhile be most happy to welcome
all Old as we'll as new customers to the best
service i'll Frostburg.
Again thanking all kindly, am
Your Friend,
C. o. TOWLES.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be inCurahle. For great many years doctors
pronounced 1t local disease, and prescribed
local remedies and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven catarrh to be
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. J. Cheney, Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market 1t is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to a tcaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for testimonials.
f. j. CHENEY q Co.,
Sold by druggists, I5c. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
FERNsNER 4 Evans, North Water street sell
the Laurel Flour because it is the best and
cheapeSt Flour in the FrOStbUrg market
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-30
Business Locals.
STREET Co.'S Bakery, running in full tilt,
is turning out the finest goods ever seen here.

When you receive llattering announce
ments through catalogues sent out by big fur
niture houses from distant cities, call at our
store and price the same article that has attract
ed your attention in the catalogues. In most
cases you will find it as cheap in price, tften
better in quality, and then you save express
or freight, TO say nothing of patronizlpg
home industry. GEHNUF & MAYER.
Do not fail to try "Mother's Bread
baked only by the STREET. Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-31
New Homes.

DR.. Shirley is laying out the found
alton for fine two-story residence Oh
Second street. The DR.. will have ar
office on the second floor, front, OF
Morris Sommer's building and will
then move his present office building
to the vicinity of the new residence,
and enlarge it to make cottage for
rent.
Louis Hall will shortly builda cot
tage across the street from Phil Mark
sons.
Frank Harris has just completed
extensive additions to his residence
on Park street and now has a very
handsome home. The work was
done by j. D. Burley.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-31
OUR BRICK INDUSTRY.
Of Growing Importance to the Town
Railway Needs.

Mr.. Alex Gordon has succeeded.
by strict attention to business and q
thorough knowledge of his business
IN establishing the brick industry in
Weiser. Additional to the local de-
mand that has been steady, he now
has orders for at least four cars for
Payette, to be used in construction
OF residences, and eight cars will go
to Sumpter, Ore. The brick pro-
duced at the Gordon yards are square
heavy, we'll burned, and uniform in
color. The yards are at present work
ing to their full capacity. All the
wood used for burning comes from
Oregon. The o. S. L. gels the haul
both ways. The P. & 1. N. ought
to be IN sight of timber by this time,
and would have been, but
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-31

Send 25 cents to the Signal Iol
''Coin on Trust and Imperialism py
the author of the famous "Coln'
Financial School,"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-31
Roberts Has Pushed Across The Trans
vaal Frontier.
THE VAAL RIVER CROSSED
Action Of the Burghers Is a Mystery and
Some Unexpected Event is Looked For.

Lord Roberts is drawing near to
johannesburg. His infantry masses
are 33 miles north of Kronstad, at
Rhenoster River. Some thousands
of cavalry are already across the river.
The Beers are retiring towards
Vaal, with their heavy baggage. They
are reported from Pretoria as already
across that river.
Twelve thousand men and four guns
guns compose the retreating army.
Trains continue to run from Yer
ronninging at Vaal to Pretoria. For
eign engineers assert that Pretoria is
able to stand years seige.
According to advices from Lorenzo
Marques, the Pretoria Notifications
are described as complete, but Jo-
honnesburg has not yet been placed
entirely in state of defense.
The Boer forces continue to dwindle.
Some of the correspondents assert
that probably only about "a, 900 of
the hardest fighters yet remain, al
though there are detached parties in
various parts of the Transvaal.
Bethune, British commander,
strayed with 80 cavalry and the Beers
ambushed him, killed and wounded
Sc of his men and captured two
maxim guns.
The Beers are practically doing no
fighting and, as they, have hereto
fore inflicted more injury to the Eng
lish have to them, their actions are
mystery.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-31
Off For Thunder Mountain.

E. M. Barton, A. B. Anderson,
and their party will be off for Thun-
der Mountain in few days. Upon
their return the Signal will have
something important to say regard
ing their observations on that won
derful piece of gold territory. 1t
may render the Signal inadmissible
to the mails, but we must say it in
the interests Of the country and our
patrons.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-31

The ancients believed thatrheuma.
tism was the work of demon with
in man. Any one who has had an
attack of sciatic or infammatory
rheumatism will agree that the in
Fiction is demoniac enough to war
rant the belief. 1t has never been
claimed that Chamberlain Pain
Balm would cast out demons, but it
will cure rheumatism, and hundreds
bear testimony to the truth of this
statement. One application relieves
the pain, and this quick relief which
it affords is alone worth many times
its cost. For sale by R. w. SMITH.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-31
Academy Notes.

The new gymnasium is up, and the
work is progressing rapidly. 1t is
being erected on the south side of the
athletic grounds and will be a fine
structure when completed. 1t is q
much needed building there now.
The close of the school year is near
at hand and commencement ia now
being arranged for. There will be
two observation-disclosures. Ringer and
Wolfe.
DR.. Foster will return from the
east in time for commencement.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-31

ly the great northwest. And in her
treatise she did not fail to speak
hopefully of Weiser's future.
The Grafton by Carrie Lee Richard
son on ''The Political Status of Wo-
man. was a most excellent one and
showed the author to be thoroughly
familiar with her subject 1t was an
exceptionally able defense of the
claims and rights of woman Lin
ME Benjamin Perkins 8 essay on
GAS We Sow We Shall Reap" was a
thoroughly interesting and well writ
ten treatment of her chosen subject.
She brought out some very deep
thoughts, and in very pleasing
manner she held the close attention
of her auditors. Clyde, Leroy Hixon
agreeably surprised the audience in
his most excellent Grafton on "Real
Life and Ideal Aspirations Mr.
Hixon has great reason to feel that
his effort that night was crowned with
very high degree of success. He
spoke distinctly and with an under
standing of his subject The essay
by Kathryn Marguerite Lynch on
"Longfellow and His Poetry was a
very pleasing and entertaining feature
of the program. Miss Lynch gave
conclusive evidence that she was
thoroughly familiar with Shakespeare
and his works and portrayed that
knowledge in a very commendable
manner.
T. P. Maryatt delivered an able
address in presenting the diplomas,
and during the evening the Mandolin
Club rendered some excellent music.
Indeed commencement was an en-
joyable one in every particular.
There we're no closing exercises in
Misses Schneider's and Watsons de-
partments and they took their pupils
out to Kimbrough's grove and held
delightful picnicl All had a good
time.
On Thursday every department of
our school had specimens of work
in writing, ETC., done during the
year hung all around the several
rooms, and they proved that the
students had done splendid work.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-31
K. of P. Election.

At their regular session last Mon.
day night the Knights of Pythias
held their semi-annual election. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Gerry Snow, G. G.
Alanson 9. Gordon, V. c.
Frank Korup, Prelate.
M. L. Vial, NJ of W.
B. f. Edlin, K of R. and s.
Daniel Marsh, M. of F.
A. B. Anderson, M. of E.
John Matthews, M. at A.
Frank Harris, I. G..
Geo. W. Hartley, o. G.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-31
A Fast Bicycle Rider .

Will often receive painful cuts, sprains
or bruises from accidents. Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve, will kill the pain and heal
the injury. Its the cyclists friend. Cures
Chatting, Chapped Hands, Sore Lips.
Burns, Ulcers and Piles. Cure guaran-
teed. Only Csc. Try it. Sold by
SMITH, druggist. 24-25.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-31

Come and attend the closing out
sale of the Golden Rule.