davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-22
A DAY In POPE LEO'S LIFE.
How he Keeps Well and Active at
80 Years.

" e81Ss
When there is dearth of news
certain newspapers always print
one item that they keep in reserve,
the Pope's illness. Lately the re-
port has been given out twice that
Leo XIII was sick. Considering
the age of the venerable old man
the news becomes at once probable.
SO much the worse, it arouses I'M
easiness in pious and ssnsitives
souls that love the Holy Father.
This illness of the Pope, fortu-
nately, Is purely fanciful. To re.
assure impressionable people on the
condition of Leo XIII's health it
will suffice for me to tell in detail
how he spends his days and how he
lives, and it will be seen that there
is scarcely distinguishable change
to be noticed between his way of
life to-day and twenty years ago.
The greatest modification is in
the almost complete abstsining from
walks iE the garden. When ten
days ago he went into the garden
to breakfast with his two doctors
and his nephew. Count Camille
Pecci, it was nearly two years since
he had gone into it.
For that matter, the Pope him
self declares that he does not feel
the need for open air. If, never
theless, the heat should become too
great it is possible that the vener-
able old man would have himself
carried once or twice in q sedan
chair to the summer house which
he has had built in the highest
point OF the garden that would
mean a few hours in the country;
but | hardly believe that he will
often even express the wish for it.
The Pontlff can procure in his apart
ments, by going from one room to
another, slight variations of tenn
perature that are perceptible enough
for his body.
There are changes, too, in his
manner OF saying Mass. Formerly
on Sundays, the Pope celebrated
Mass in the large chapel in his.
apartments and invited to it per-
sons of distinction who were pass
ing through Rome. For more than
two years now, on Sundays and
week days, with rare exceptions,
the Holy Father says Mass in the
little private chapel next to his bed
room and no one is admitted to it.
His body servant Centra serves the
Mass. He no longer says it at o
fixed hour as formerly. Sometimes
he begins at z, sometimes at S and
even at 8, according as he happens
to wake up.
An idea of Leo XIITs health
may be formed from his appetite
and his way Of living. Joachim
Pecci has always been a small eater,
in his later years, naturally, he has
partaken of food even more lightly.
To tell the truth, the Pope does
not eat; he nibbles. As he has no
longer any teeth and his stomach,
which was always weak, digests
with difficulty. his food is prepared
especially for him. In the morn
ing, Contra brings him on . waiter
milk, chocolate and two very soft
boiled eggs, the Holy Father picks
out from it what he pleases.
The kitchen 10 on the floor below
aud communicates with the Papal
apartments by means of q narrow
private staircase. The dishes are
first taken to the pantry where Sig
nor Giuseppe Macelli is in charge.
He turns them over to Centra who
is in the anteroom and serves Leo
XIII at his meals alone. Maccelli
first brings the canestra, q willow
basket containing q very simple
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-22
WHAT TEEN .

After the joys Of earth,
After It's songs and mirth,
After its hour Of light,
After It's dream 80 bright
What them
Only an empty name.
Only a weary frame.
Only a conscious smart,
Only an aching heart.
After this empty name.
After this weary frame.
After this conscious smart,
After this aching heart,
What them
Only a sad farewell,
To a world loved too well,
Only a silent bed,
With the forgotten dead.
After this sad farewell.
IT, q world loved too well,
Alter this silent bed.
With the forgotten dead,
What then?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31

When q brainy man like David Be
lasoO. the brillia1t Ad ipler Of II -,
the tescner Of its lead ng q. tress. hrs
Leslie Garter the author OF season II
ter seasons most successful playa "Tbe
Heart II Maryland, "''Heafts 81 Oas,
eto the hardest worked and the sblest
stage director IL America
When such q wide awake Munger OF
his own and other peoples tfairs de
liberstely turns 20 Pains celery com
pound. "a the one safe and sure invigor-
gtor for his overwOEked nervous eystem,
only willful prtjudices can hesitate 20
give full crtdit 20 this greatest OF all
remedies.
Il have used Pains celery com
pound" says Mr. Belasco. land found
it Of great benefit after hard work
Mr. Belasco has managed more actors
who have become famous and taken
charge Of more big theatres from San
francisco 20 New York than any live
ing person He has seen fime ana time
again members q the profession
who were run down aud on the
verge II nervous exhaustion. gain 10
strenRth and viqor ~ soon az they be-
gan the use Of Paine's celery compound
Theatrical people. % body nave
learned thas tho hest way 90 keep theiT
nervous systems strong and capable on
doing the hard work demanded of the u'
is 60 use Paine's celery compound "hen
ever they feel tired out, languid' dnli'
or are suffering from dyspepsla OF DIT
ious or nervous attacks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31

Paiue's celery compound has saved
Thousands Of psopl- feOm nervoas pros
tratiou. l. hAsm ,ds Thousands veil.
I, has cured where everything el'e has
failed.
In cases n severe neuralgia. rbeB-
matism. heart palpi,stlon. dyspepsia,
and nervous feebleness, Pains celery
compound IL she only remedy tnat goes
30 the root Of she trouble. IL fortlii5s
the weakeued system against these dls.
orders and builds Up strong. healthy
body.
There is DO community in America
without some perfectly attesied cure OF
liver or kidney disease, chronic COL
stipation sails Iheum, plaguing eczema,
or general poor health by the use OF
Paine's celery compound. Impaired
strength and unstruug nerves, made
known by numbnesP Of the limbs,
nervousness and worst than al, by a
melancholy stste If mind-sN these
weaknesses become things Of the past
after teking Paine's celery compound
Wherever men and women work ana
strive Paine's celery oomponnd - re.
gsrded a. q godsend 10 shop, onl,e
| factory, aud among the weary wv
and mothers who bear the Duioeh -
domestic work, Paino's celery com
pouud IL prolonging life by stten 49,, ~
! ing every bodily function ana o'i''"e
out disease. al cases Of
II tsa peerless remedy IN pa o-'''
enfeebled norves aud i'"i
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
How Holland Missed the Tide-AI-
most an ADOIogy-stories OF
Queen VictOria.

The death OF Sir Arthur Sullivan re-
Gently recalls an offer that composer
once made an American manager that
was refused, which had It been other
WISE would have made him an indie
pendent fortune. The manager was
George Holland, who at the time was
directing the Grand Avenue theater in
Philadelphia When "Pinafore" was
running In London, Mr.. Holland hap
pened to be there, and one night met
Gilbert aud Sullivan at the Garrlck
club.
They asked him what he thought the
opera would do In America. and Mr..
Holland promptly replied that he fear
ed its refined satire would not be ap-
precated In this country and after
some other talk fatty refused an offer
Of $500 for the exclusive American
rights. Subsequently "Pinafore" was
brought 10 America by another mana
ger and presented at Kiralfy's theater.
now the Broad Street theater. Phila-
delphla. and. as Holland had predicted
played originally to empty benches.
Soon after this, however the tide turn
ed in its favor. and those who read do
not have to be reminded Of its subse-
quent record. Holland himself. who IS
authority for the statement. says that
had he accepted be could have amused
an almost colossal fortune ont Of the
piece. Just another case OF missing
the tide.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31
cooLinr sohooI Dor Doctors.

The most remarkable cooking school
in the world has Just been started IN
Berlin. SAYS the Chicago Tribune. us
students are not young women Dut
grave and learned men who are en-
gagged in the practice Of medicine. Inc
new school is a recognition OF the I'M
portance Of proper diet In the treat
ment Of many kinds Of disease. Inc
doctors who attend the cooking school
over which Frau Hedwig Heyi pre-
sides not only listen to lectures on the
subject Of cooking, but also actually
take charge Of the preparation OF tne
dishes themselves. More than lO'
prominent physicians from France
Russia and Italy as well as Germany
have already taken the course and d
is reported that branch schools Of Of IN,
same kind are shortly to be established
IN all the capitals OF Europe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31
stories Of Victoria.

Mrs. Oliphant notes of the Princess
Victoria herself that Notwithstanding
her simple breeding she early showed
vein Of natural diplomacy.
When taken TO see her uncle KING
and being asked to choose what music
the band would play. she asked for
"cod Save the King"
Another time the king asked the
princess which she had most enjoyed
Of the amusements at Windsor. The
drive took with you, Uncle King
replied the little courtler
Here is another story, different ID
character. but equally delightful;
"she was a brave little person no'
given to crying or complaints. On one
occasion she had been warned not 10
MAY with dog which was Of uncertain
temper. but continued to do SO until
the animal betrayed himself by a SUD
den snap. oh, thank you. she saiu
'he didn't bite me; be only warned
me- "-London Chronicle.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31
II WAS WRONG. /"

really was very young then, failed 4
fQlease him. He went through hei
soAQe with her. but she was TOO nerv
ons 10 do herself justice. The more he
,.,.,rssN the worse the scene wen
,s,,allv ffe burst out al Der; o,any
1900 In the name OF p ~. roarct
- ytt,f Non learn 70 nct ..,.. - nj /
1870 nol4 half witfeI' -.,n
90 :, yoA,'re not beP "itted.
''' mi was teo.rndcn for the girl ana
she dashed of the stage. refusing TO
return till the stage manager bad
apologized for his brutal speech. The
nroprietor of the theateF was sent for
and the manager Of the company. and
the treasurer. and the wardrobe wo
man. and the angel" They soothed
the Young woman and assured her
that the man should apologize When |
they spoke to him about It be said he'd |
see himself in a region not on the map |
before he'd take back what he said.
1t took them one hour TO convince nm
he owed the apology Finally be gave
in. He called the entire company to-
gether
Ladies' and gentlemen. said be. y
desire 70 apologize to Miss X. for what
/ said to her. ! told her she was not
half witted. / was wrong. take II
back. She Is"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31

The gracious urbanity that IS re-
vealed in the sessions Of the common
council Of Boston must hll the lnhaolt-
ant, OF ruder cities with humlhty'
rims one councilman refers TO the
clalrvoyant from ward lO' and to tine
Agulualdo. paddock yender Of ward q.
The publication Of these sweet decen-
eies Of expression cannot but elevate
tho tome Of public manners.-New York
Cun
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31
Winter Schedule.
WssRs Steamboat Co
BALTIMORE. FRHDnRIOKsBURs AND
RAPPAHAFNOCX RIvVR BOuTH.
NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER
ROUTE.

BEGINNING Sunday, December S0th. Steam
ers wall run AS follows: ~,
Leave Pier 2. Light Street Wharf, Baiti-
more daily except Saturday and sunday az
t.3O 10 M and on sunday AZ 2:3O p m Tor the
RappshaanOck as far as Tappahannock, ex~
tending tho trip FROM Baltimore on FRIDAY 70
Fredericksburg, calling at all landings on the
River On Tuesday and Saturday only steam +,
era win iesye Bay Port for Baltimore, and
will cal there from Baltimore only on Fues-
day aud Seturda From Baltimore, steam
en- wifi call ut Millenbeck and Merry Point
on Monday, Friday and Saturday. To BAIT
more will cal Monday. tuesday, FRIDAY
and Saturday. At Weems and lrY-
ington- Steamers from Baltimore will
cal SATURDAY ana Tuesday only. For Baltl-
more Steamers will leave Tappahannock at
sam. Tuesday and Saturday, and . a; N.
Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and frldsy,
calling at ali wharves except as above men
tioned Will leave TappahannOck Ter NOT
folk At II NJ Tuesday. viii leave NorfOlk az
Ann Wednesday for Fredericksburg ana
All landings on the River, leaving Tappanan
mock al Sa. ~. Thursday. Leave kreder-
ieke burg for Baltimore at 2:3O p. N MONDAY
and Friday, going as far on those days as
IeedstOw :. Will leave Leedst1Wn TUESDAY
ana SATURDAY. fer Baltimore ct 40 a. %.
HHNRY WILLIAMS, Manager.
Baltimore, Nd.
W.D. SCOTT, Agent,
81 VradarieksbuTg. Va
KY COMPTON, Agent
atNorfolk, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31
ALARM ALONG THE BORDER
.-s.s---.- - 49, fege
OitiN eSlhp0i z xlRnama Fear an inN"-
alan nv Indians.

OAAAAnttnAN Ne~A -
- sion by Indians. .....s
Guthrie. o. T.. Jan e,'1 yester-
seemeo ~, ~ indian scare along the ea,se-
oa ..s Ihordef but at noon the LonoWlns
~, was received by Governor
1ar3es from Sheriff William Iiigh'
man: -, -,o,,.
7 cannot be responsible for the SAFETY
of our people unless militia Is ordered
out at once" -,
At / o'clock the governor held
consultation over the telephone with
Col. Hoffman and Sheriff Tilghman at
Chandler. and they stated that many
depredations were being committed
over the line in the Creek reservation,
both by the Indians and by outlaws,
but that ND to that time nobody had
crossed the line. and there was no
positiye evidence Of any intention to
cross or commit any overt acts on
this side OF the line. The governor
advised that a close watch be kept
along the line and advice sent him OF
any overt act against citizens or prop
erty in Oklahoma, but unless there was
some attempt to cross the line OF some
such act, he did not feel that he would
be justified in ordering the national
/ guards to the scene.
The governor has, however, order
ed a militia company each at Chan
dler and Shawnee, Oklahoma, to be in
readiness to start at any moment fol
the Indian Territory line. Adjutan'
General Orner got the necessary sup
plies for the troops ready for ship
ment yesterday afternoon. Three
thousand rounds Of ammunition were
provided for each company. Governor
Barnes received many messages toda!
from citizens of Stroud and Chandler
situated near the Creek Nation, askinI
that militia be sent at once to protec
life and property by patrolling the line
There is apparently little fear OF tn
Indians, but there is danger that out
laws who infest the Creek country VII
raid banks and stores in Oklahom
under the guise Of Indians.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31
pcroNAoRrvER RnUTu.

Beg,uning Tuesday, December =, steamer ZANE
pofoioac will leave Pier Light Strees, nat ~
sssrss ruesday and Saturday AZ r, ~ nv, ~
~ appe,oec river calling at Miller 9, orV 2,
bacon s. o rsson's Le wise tta; iossie. nundys
go Walnut Point. COAn, MI rsoeiirnf abell's,
Pn,Sf. LODGE. Adanas,. Pi1ey = al stones
Leonaru ~ = univ FOR Lancaster, bushWOOu'
ygnsysnraids' liverpool Point, Glymont, Alex
Hp 1a,nr min will leave 7th Street WhaE Z
washing .. m. Thursday, calling at
al tn ssbove mentioned wharvess leayihs
to wn at a; m: Monday a'G FssoSF
Rjossle al n IA. Millers st p m. Sss,so AZ
J. - "a Voeon'a at y. m. ~ 1r,oSSrl1-
a aaItsm %. sea early Tuesday and sasafO"'
inEgs;,., received daily at Pier 3 hisn'
20 freight received fo 2s os' S'
.fter 4 o "a. on calling o"S''
henry WILLIAMS. Aren't ..'nss
ar,. eSBUr . $50, Assknncxs' n. 4
vrYJ1AM n. REARDoN, AGENT v.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31
Almost nm Apology.

The Washington Post tells this story
about prominent actress and the fan
ing out she had with famous stage
manager when her career was younger
by several years than 1t is now. The
stage manager was known always
as the worst tempered man in his pro-
fessiOn, and he had been bred in the
days of the old school. when young
stagefolk were supposed to have no
feelings worth considering One day
at rehearsal the young actress. for she
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31

Prof Roxa Tyler. Of Chicago. Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance,
In speaking Of Chamberlsin's oougn
Remedy says: II suffered with 2 Sc,
we're cold this winter which threatened
10 RON into pneumonia. tried diiier-
ant romedies but I seemed 90 gro"
worse and She medicine upset my s'om-
aoh a friend advised me TO Try
Chamberlain Cough Remedy ana l
found il was pleasant 20 take and y 70 q,
i,eved mo AZ once am now entirely
,eoovered saved q DOCTORS bill, time
ana sufferlna, and will never DO wisn'
o1s this splerdid medicine again. = ros
sale By NJ M Lewis Druggist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31

Was che result Of his splendid health
Trdomitsble viii and tremendous energy
are MT found where Stomach, LIVER
HSdnsvs and Bowels are ont Of order.
II vou want tbe qualities and the sue
cess thew bring. use DE-. Kings new
Iife Piils. They develop every powesr
ID brain ana body. Only S5o. at M. M.
Lewis drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31

New York, Jan. 26.-The Journal
and Advertiser says: Andrew Car
negie has secured control of the Press
ed Steel Car company, which Is pay
inc over $1,000 900 a year in dividends.
II is also announced that F. N. Hon
stat has been chosen president OF the
company to succeed Charles Schoen'
founder Of the company. Hoffstat Is
one OF Mr.. Carnegie's lieutenants. BY
securing control of the Pressed steer
Car company, it is said, Mr.. Carnegie
will be able to control the manufacture
OF steel cars.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31
III, uin niII.

The mosquito has been found guilty
Of spreading yellow fever germs. SEN
tence him, says the Pittsburg Cnroni-
cle-Telegraph, to capital punishment
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31
DON'T FORGET THAI

vhss goa W2at 81 5s5J slave
rood az q BafDaf eyer gaye'
mat car on no 90 ny eaio0hi
mornand eve Or busy noon,
4s.,.S o,,5 dreas the hair " IT'D Gfac,.
~ s1it the ocunteuanoo OF your race
~ rr,.,- IA neat. my t0wele clean,
sc,e.crs ahero aud rezors keen.
Aud sil tbstart s5d ssi ~ ee1 90
49, ,.'st AZ r-frr ff ffcrf ~ 81 e.
ts'fH FFs* VIII BAyio .
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31
Beat out Of an Increase Of ms Pensi on

A Mexican war veteran and pEomi-
nant editor writes: "Seeing she ad-
vertisament OF Chamberlain Oolic'
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, am
Sey1iyded chat as q soldier In Mexico
A., s47 and AS. I contracted Mexican
diarrhoea and this remedy has kept me
from getting an increase in my pen.
sion for on every renewal q dose OF IL
Ss me. . It is uuequalled % a
Quick cure for diRrrhoea and Is pleas
ANT and safe to take. For sale Dy M'
M. Lewis, Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31
Liquor DeAlers
?. meCracken, BeaE Co..
~ He2.sassIs AID RETAn-

1HHe.ss,Is ASH RETAIL-
aRoCERs AND LIoUoR pE6LKas
- ~, a-,,o,,aud sallons rs g5'it the foi.
"a Oasi RoURBoN WIZ iIefies Graft q 90.
iowina vel , me County Distiliing %, p
Of ohlei Monticello Distillery, OF mary
i ksHa'S sad w. +. cray, Of Penngylyanla.
tents Tor BergneT 3 Engle slayer oees-
r,,sg also oifer sfapleand Fancy Groceries;
Agricultural implements. Seeds 0neio' AD'
Coueut
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-31
FARM FOR FROG RAISING
Big Hatchery to Be Established
In Massachusetts.
PROJECT OF BOSTON CAPITALISTS.

Tract Of Land Admirably Suited For
the Industry Has Been Purchased
Near Ware, KIass.-system OF Guilt
walton VIII he by Means of Series
NJ Artificial Ponds,
The Yale expositor., 1901-01-04
Speaker.

Mrs. Hallead, of Chicago, is visiting
relatives here.
Frank McCleary came home from
Detroit last week.
Edd Crooks, of Port Sanilac, spent
the holidays with his parents here.
Roa Reynolds spent last week with
her sister Mrs. James Grimes at Peck.
Mrs. Knowlton and sonNorman are
visiting relatives in Canada at present.
Dan Howell, of Valley Centre, visit
ed his brother Richard one day last
week.
Mrs. DR.. Langan, of Harrison, visit
ed her brother Richard Howell last
week.
w. r. Bryce, of Richmondyille, re-
turned home Monday after weeks
visit with Speaker friends.
Con Jones and Charles Knowlton
left Thursday for Coleman, where
they intend to spend the rest of the
winter.
Almer Tenniswood and wife are
very happy oyer the arrival of sweet
little baby girl at their home on Thurs.
day.
Mrs. G. Jones, Dan Murphy, Mrs. A.
Wark, w. Il. Bryce and frankie Jones
had very pleasant time at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Guy in Lynn
Thursday evening.
The Yale expositor., 1901-01-04
OUR NEIGHBORS.
Facts and FanoIes Picked Up BY
Our CORRESPONDENTS.
JeddO.

Amos Spaulding left for Texas last
week.
After ten days vacation school open.
ed last Wednesday.
Edith Todd, a student at Ypsilanti
Is home on her vacation.
Lizzie Patterson spent her holiday
vacation with relatives here.
A. Patterson and wife entertained
relatives from Detroit this week.
The oyster supper was q grand sue
cess, the proceeds being over $50.
Pearl Corner, of Port Huron, spent
the holidays here with grand parents.
The Misses Ruth Streeter and Bessie
Haney entertained the Octagon Club
and other friends last Monday evening
and a pleasant time is reported.
Mrs. Hogue and son Henry, who
have been visiting relatives here fol
the past two months, returned to their
home on the Pacific coast Thursday,
The Yale expositor., 1901-01-04
BerVille.

Mrs. O'Connor, of Port Huron, is call.
ing on friends here.
Colds are quite fashionable; almost
everybody is sneezing or coughing.
The ladies' aid met at the home of
Mrs. Ruby Sperry on January 2, 1901.
Will Reynolds and wife visited the
family of Noah Rowley at Romeo on
Sunday.
During the absence of Rev. West the
M. E. pulpit has been supplied by Mr.
Springer.
Alfred Dulmage contemplates build
ing a large barn in the spring. He il
now drawing stone for the foundation
The telephone Office will be located
in Chubbs store, who also has the pos
office. He is q man worthy of any
trust.
Our butcher is doing a lively bust
ness. Besides supplying our town with
a variety of meats, he ships carloads
OF dressed goods to his shop in Port
Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1901-01-04
Blown to Atoms.

The old idea that the body some.
times needs powerful, drastic, perga.
tive pill has been exploded; for Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, which are per.
fectly harmless, gently stimulate liver
and bowels to expel poisonous matter
cleans the system and absolutely cure
constipation and sick headache. Only
25c at Grant Holden's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1901-01-04
THE CRITERION.
The Best Illustrated Monthly Mag
azlne of the Kind Published.
81 year. LOG. copy.
Ia papes are filled bv

Its pages are filled by brilliant
array of writer's and artists. It's au
thoritative and independent reviews OF
Books, Plays, Music and Art, its clever
stories, strong special articles, humoi
and verse, with fine illustrations, make
1t a necessity in every intelligent home,
The very low subscription price-$l. 90
per year-puts il within reach of all.
Reliable agents wanted in every town.
Extraordinary inducements. Write for
particulars. A trial subscription will
prove it. Write to-day for sample copy.
Criterion Publication Co.,
Subscription Department,
Al East Dist St., NY. City.
The Yale expositor., 1901-01-04
II CirdIes The Globe,

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
as the best in the world, extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer
of cuts, corns, burns, bruises, sores,
scalds, boils, ulcers, felons. aches, pains
and all skin eruptlons. Only infallible
pile cure. 25c box at Grant Holden
drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1901-01-04

This season there is large death
rate among children from Group and
lung troubles. Prompt action will save
the little ones from these terrible dis
eases. We know of nothing so certain
to give instant relief as One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t can also be relied upon
in grippe and all throat and lung
troubles of adults. Pleasant to take
Grant Holden.