davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12
PRETTY LAURA CONGER.
Like the Princess in Fairy Lnnd She
Rewards Hero Who Saved Her
at Peking.

Announcement of the coming mar
riage of Miss Laura Conger, daugh-
ter of the United States minister to
China to Lieut.. Fred p. Buchan, the
dSshing young American cavalry Of
GER, has renewed public interest in
the thrilling experiences which both
of the betrothcd person encountered
in the Celestial city.
The Chicago Chronicle says that
the young man who was fortunate
enough to form one of the relief eX-
pedition and to play a hero's part
in the eyes of the rescued Americans
and who has now reaped so rich a
reward is lieutenant of troop X,
Third cavalry, one of the fighting
young soldiers whom the country
sent to China.
The time was ripe for heroes when
Lieut.. Buchan first flashed his sword
in Miss Conger's delighted sight.
Week after week the distressed for
eigners had huddled within their in
secure shelter. Day by day slaugh-
ter, fire and bullets became more and
more familiar spectacles. Boxer"
horrors were as common as summer
showers. Daily the specter of death
strode near. The food supply was
practically gone, hope was dying and
communication with home or with
any part of the world had long been
impos sible.
Then, one Heaven-sent day, came
the rescue party, and, well to the
front of it, tall, fearless figure of
certain young lieutenant. The way
bristled with peril, yet Lieut.. Buchan
STROBE over dangers as if he did not
see them. While not actually en-
gagged in obeying the orders of his
superiors. his only thought seemed
to be the succor of the women of the
legation. And such comfort as one
young soldier could give them Lieut..
Buchan saw to /; that they promptly
had.
Lieut.. Buchan is a Kansan. His fa-
ther is w. j. Buchan, a well-knowR
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12
Keep the Colts Growing.

If the pasture is not what it should
be the colts should have feed of
oats daily. \ few bushels of oats fed
to Il well-brcd yearling when the pas
ture gets old and the flies bad will be
we'll invested. \ great many horses
are stunted their first winter, and n
great many do not get II chance to
make it up their second summer
their first summer away from their
dams. Keep them growing - the
buyer wants good-sized nes.Naticn
a. 81 3ck man. -.--..
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12

taste good. Eat them like candy. They
remove any bad taste in the mouth, ieaT-
ing the breath sweet and perfumed. II iS
liked especially by children.
sweeten the stomach by cleansing The
mouth, throat and food channel. That
souring in the stomach, prevent gas fOrnT-
ing in the bowels, and Kill disease germs
of any kind that breed and feed TT the en-
lire system.
are purely vegetable and contain no raer-
curial or other mineral poison They con
sist of the latest discoveries in Medicine.
and form a combination of remedies an
equaled to make the blood pure and rich
and make clean skin and beautiful cpEzs-
pleXion.
tone the stomach and bowels and stis. Mr
the lazy liver. They DO not merely soften
the stools and cause their discharge, hut
strengthen the bowels and put them iTto
lively, healthy condition, making their Re-
tion natural.
never grip nor gripe. They act quietly, DOE
itively and never cause any kind Of uRcom-
Portable feeling. Taken regularly they make
the liver act regularly and naturally q & it
should. They keep the sewerage of the body
properly moving and keep the system N cIeaa.
Increase the flow of milk in nursing moth
ers. If the mother eats tablet. it makes
her milk mildly purgative and has & rnlH
but certain effect on the baby. In this way
lhey are the only safe laxative for thss
nursing infant.
.aken patiently. persistently. will cure aHy
form of constipation. no matter how ola or
now often other remedies have failed. They
are absolutely guaranteed to cure any case.
or purchase money Will be cheerfuIly re-
.unded.
cost 1Oc, 25c, SOC a box Samples sent free
'or the asking. We publish no testimon ais.
out sell Cascarets on their merit under ab-
;olute guarantee to cure. Buy and try a
)oX to-day, or write US for free samples
md booklet.
ddress STERLING REMEDY co., CHICAGO or S2w YORK.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12

A Delaware man who deserted his
wife five years ago returned the other
day and said he went away Just to
have a joke on her" A few moments
later the woman sprung a much rich
er joke on him by introducing her
newer husband.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12
. INCdeJ
. feet
HOMEMADE CORN KNIFE.

lines. The blade is cut partly across,
two feet, and part hammered back
eight inches, to use as handle. 1t is
then inclosed with two pieces of hicI-
DRY or other hard wood, which may be
held in place with wire bands.-Farm
and Home.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12
e.5t'E} t!fES}}57|ge1E1yl
MAFsJz]Gzq41.1.1 i:yij'5
zz-I--- 49,
FUN FOR RAINY DAYS.
Ladies Drive Nails and the Men
Trim Millinery,

1t being popular fiction that no
woman can roll an umbrella asit,should
be rolled, the ladies Of the company
found themselves assigned to the work
of umbrella rolling.
The young men were detailed to
thread needles. Five minutes was the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12

The rival of the first cattle in this
country is thus recorded in Gov.
Bradford's history of Plymouth col
ony: by this ship also came three
heifers and a bull, the first of any
cattle of that kind in yc land" This
was in 1G24.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12
CORN CUTTING KNIFE.
Blade Is Made from an Old Scythe
and IncIoscd with Two Pieces
of Hard Wood.

For cutting corn the homemade
knife, portrayed herewith, has been
found very useful. The blade is cut
from an old scythe, as shown by dotted
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21
ON THE RACE TRACK
At ST. Louis,

st. Louis, May 20-In the second race
Lou Hazel, at 100 to 1. nosed out Rosy
Cross in a terrific drive. The feature was
the fourth race, which brought Wax Ia
per, Dissenter and Felix Bard to the
post. Dissenter made the running to the
far turn, where Wax Taper went to the
front and won easily by a length. Dis
senter finished eight lengths in front of
Felix Bard. Four favorites won, one sec
ond choice and one extreme outsider TAX
Ing the other two.
First Race-Mile and hree-sixteenths;
selling: Ransom 107 q. Rose), to avon;
Mystery ITO (Bloss), 5 to 2, second; Stuff
CART 107 IT. .O'Brien), TO l, third. Time:
2:O6
SECOND Race = Four and one-half fur
longs: Lou Hazel 10S (Moon), 100 to 1,won;
Rosy Cross 100 (Winslett). to /, second;
Maria Elena los (KuhnD, to l, third.
Time; 056
Third Race-Five and one-half furlongs;
selling: Ed L. lis (Barringer), to /, won;
Ida Carbbrey 80 CWinsletD, 20 to !, sec
ond; Queen Ann ITO (O'Brien). 80 to ],
third Time: 1:09A.
Fourth Race-One mile: Wax Taper 108
(O'Brien), l to 2, won; Dissenter 107 IL.
Rose). s to 5, second: Felix Bard 14 Cd.
Shaw, 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:451s.
Fifth Race = Mile and one-sixteenth;
selling: Ethel Wheat IS (O'NeilD, 10 to l.
won; Chopin Ill "a. Weber,, to /, sec
one; Beana log IT. O'Brien), to /, third.
Time: 1;49%.
sixth Race-Mile and three sixteenths;
selling: Celtic Bard 107 ct. O'Brien), to
S. won; Morris Volmer 106 IL. Rose), TO
l. second Some ITO (McClusky), Is to /,
third Time: 2:04.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21
A Tender Husband.

Before we adjourn court, your honor,
reckon we'd better try that niger over
there who won't plead guilty" said the
sheriff.
WHO is he?" asked the judge.
Its Robert Ship. charged with fighting
Jenny Ship" said the clerk.
Come round Robert Ship" said the
Judge. ''or in nautical language, Ship
ahoy!'
Ship having obeyed and the witnesses
having been sworn by due process of law
as guaranteed to them by the constitution
and declaration of independence, one of
them who looked like human maypole
took the witness chair. He looked like
he would take anything he could get but
there was nothing else to take in the Po-
Vice Court.
"Jedge," he began, IT war dar at de
fust beginnin."
Were you there at the last ending?"
asked the judge.
"Yes sah Robert cum up dar an se'd
he war hungry, an jimmy glib him sum
beefsteak an eggs. Robert said he didn't
want dat. Den jimmy se'd dar war sum
ham hangin' round an dat he could cut
er slice OBJ dat. Robert say he didn't like
ham Den Jimmy git him sum mackerel
an he say he didn't like dat nohow. an
den he slapped her. Den jimmy jumped up
an se'd eff he hit her agin she war gwine
ter tell ledge Feagin an he would hab
ter pay fur 1t. Den Robert hit her In de
side an jimmy say 'um, um.' Den he
grabbed de lamp an flung 1t at her. an
he say he gkine ter shoot her but dat he
couldn't shoot in de dork Den 1 struck
er match so he could see how ter shoot
her but he change his mind an grab er
piece of iron an hit her kerfump, an
down she fell"
Jenny said that Robert hit her and tried
to throw her out of the window That
he came back later and said he was go
ing to kill her. but that she locked the
door and kept him out.
Where do you live?" asked the Judge
Of the defendant.
Mount Pleasant" said the latter.
''well. give US your version of this
pleasant occurrence" said the Judge.
II war drunk. jedge," said Robert, IAN
don't know what 1 did. It's done pass
out OBJ my head"
"You seem to have been out Of your
head from the way you acted" said the
Judge. you are also going to be out of
pocket. for I will fine you 50. You are
likewise going to be out of sight and
therefore out of mind. for will give you
sixty days in Jail Here endeth the first
chapter"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21
.LIFE'S LITTLE TRAGEDIES.
A plea of Guilty

Court will come to order" said Judge
Feasin In the Police Court yesterday.
as he took his accustomed seat in the
Judges chair. There are only two chairs
in the court room; the Judge its in one
and the witnesses sit in. the other
Everybody else stands up and leans their
elbows on the Judges desk. This is quite
a comfortable position. and by long
practice one learns to lean on most any
lean on most anything.
The first request OF the Judge for order
to come out of chaos was not heard. The
clerk was singing when Reuben Comes
to Town. and OFFICER Crookshank was
whistling a melody in A fiat. He is
the musical member of the force,
and is quite a sharp fellow, though
he whistles in flats. He lives in fiat
where he has to whistle to keep his cour-
age up, and he thus formed the habit of
whistling in A fiat which he has never
been able to overcome. Many OF his
hearers are overcome at hearing him,
but a little ammonia or smelling salts
always brings them round. Sometimes
the officer whistles when he is bringing
d
are a tough lot usually, and don't mind
it.
These melodious sounds that greet
my ear drums this morning." continued
the Judge, ARE like the soft and mellow
music from the midway. You all look
very literary this morning, which is
polite way of telling you that you look
half crazy, and this leads me to ask II
any of you can tell where the midway
is first mentioned in literature"
This question was a sockdologer. 1t took
all the wind out of officer Crookshank's
cheeks and he looked like he could never
whistle again. No one could answer 1t, so
the judge continued:
''If recollect Alright. 1t is in Dante's
Inferno the opening line OF which be-
gins, Midway of this our mortal life
found me in g. gloomy wood astray.' The
Inferno is a very appropriate place to
mention 1t, and don't blame Dante for
flying to the woods"
Judge" said lawyer, 'if might In
terrupt this literary symposium, I've got
a man here who wants to plead guilty
and pay fine"
That's the only kind our literary exer-
cises will be interrupted for" said the
judge. what did he do?"
HE was over bibulous. your honor"
said the lawyer, (which doesn't mean
that he split his wine on his bib. He was
fined for 1t on Saturday, and he then
played the good Samaritan and came
back to see some unfortunates in Jail and
he took few more drinks and got ar
rested. Really, your honor, it's the same
old drunk he's already been fined for"
''Well, I'll give him cut rates." said
the Judge. land fine him IS. Sunday
drunks are usually s10"
Judge" said the defendant, II amt
got cent. I'm painter and have job.
Please, sir, let me off, -
1.-THE trouble with you painters" said
the Judge. us that you sometimes paint
the town red. Your job is of no use to-
day, anyway. It is raining and you can't
paint. Step in jail and wait till the
clouds roll by"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21
Summer Homes In the Mountains.

Undoubtedly the most invigorating and
healthful region in which to spend the
heated term, is among the resorts along
the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, In the mountains of Virginia and
West Virginia. These resorts vary in
altitude from 1900 to $500 feet and are
celebrated for their grand and picture
sque mountain surroundings, variety of
mineral waters, celebrating climate,
mildly warm days and cool. refreshing
nights. producing that feeling of energy
and buoyancy which insures health and
promotes enjoyment. There are over 300
summer homes among the mountains
and on the sea shore. reached by the c.
& o. Railroad The rates vary to suit
those of moderate means who prefer
homelike surroundings and to crafty
those seeking gaiety and social life. For
booklet descriptive of these resorts and
giving names and addresses of managers.
apply to ticket offices of lines connecting
at Louisville and Cincinnati, or address
A. L. Elliott. T. P. A., C. & o. r. r.,
Cincinnati, o. 5-12-22t-sun-tue-thur
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21
At Newport.

Cincinnati. May 2O.-Close and exciting
finishes marked the sport at Newport to-
day and the judges had a hard time plac-
ing the winners. Lena A was the only
real favorite to win. Weather showery;
track fast.
First Race-Seven furlongs: Ida Quick
time won, Brown Vail second, Alamo
third Time, 1:2SA.
Second Race-Four and half furlongs:
Lena A won, Hullabalo second, Bud EN-
bry third. Time. 0:49.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Amarosa
won, Francis Refs second, Grandma ii
third. Time. 1:15.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs: Quaver
won, Leetka second, Remp third. Time,
1:29.
Fifth Race-One mile and a sixteenth:
Edna Carry won, Filibuster second, Ban
quo II. third. Time, 1:47A.
Sixth Race-One mile, sedlling: Charlie
Daniels won, Governor Boyd second
Elsie Dell, third. Time, LAP.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21

All-silk Taffeta MORE Ribbons,
black and colors-
No. 7, IA inch, value 10c,
fourteenth anniversary sale
price. DC
No. 9, | 1-2 inch, value II 1-2c,
fourteenth anniversary sale
price 10
No. II, pinch, value 15c,
fourteenth anniversary sale
price lOc
No. 16, 2 1-2-inch, value 18c,
fourteenth anniversary sale
price lZc
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21
Boys S2.25 Suits Los.
Fourteenth Anniversary Sale.

Gray Cashmere Vestee Suit
with a narrow brown and blue
stripe; lappels are faced with
dark green flannel, with a
straw color cord running across,
making most pleasing effect.
Vest is double breasted. This
suit is provided with a de-
tachable shield which can be
worn at pleasure; broken sizes;
was 1925, fourteenth anniver-
sary sale price l.65
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21

Lot No. 1-48 white waists, good
styles and all sizes, was o0c, four 09n
teenth anniversary sale price AUU
Lot No. 2-125 white waists, excel
lent values, was o0c, fourteenth 400
anniversary sale price TOU
Lot No. $50 white waists, all sizes
and best materials and styles, was HQn
81, fourteenth anniversary sale price UUU
Lot No. 4-35 sexcellent styles and
values, slightly soiled, but as good as
the best. was 75c, fourteenth an 90n
niversary sale price uVO
Lot No. $40 white wash waists
that have never sold fer less than $.50,
fourteenth anniversary sale 7Hn
price iUU
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21
The Sale of Linens.
Fourteenth Anniversary Sale.

100 dozen Linen Tiuk Towels, 7x35 c fourteenth
anniversary sale price lUo
100 dozen Huck Towels size 1896 worth 2Oc fourteenth
anniversary sale price 1870
pieces Turkey Damask So inches Wde worth
CSC fourteenth anniversary sale price t9e
IS pieces Table Damask German nen So inches WIDE worth
45c fourteenth anniversary sale price 500
Cotton Toweing Crash worth Sc fourteenth ami
yersary Sale price per yard SIC
IS pieces Pants Linen checks stripes, Csc,
teenth anniversary sale price 25c
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21
The Sale of Ribbons.
Fourteenth Anniversary Sale.

No. %, 3-inch, value 22c,
fourteenth anniversary sale
price l4c
No. 40, 3 1-2-inch, value 25c,
fourteenth anniversary sale
price l6c
No. 90, a 1-2-inch, value 35c,
fourteenth anniversary sale
price 2Oc
An assortment of high grade
fancy Ribbon and Satin Taffe-
tas, sold at 45c and Csc yard,
fourteenth anniversary sale
price Sue
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21
CA. O TOE RITA.
Bears the zThe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature If &M2gzzm
LIQUOR Dealers Expelled.

Columbus, O., May 20-The Sover-
eign Camp of Woodmen today decided
that in future that if member en-
gagged in the liquor business he shall
be expelled. Camps refusing to take
this action shall have their charters
revoked. Heretofore the executive
committee has been empowered to re-
yoke the action of the Sovereign Camp,
but in future their acts must be con-
firmed by two-third vote of the soy
ereign body in such cases.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21
The Sale of Wash Fabrics.
Fourteenth Anniversary Sale.

A sheer figured Lawn Dress 10-yard lengths, ON
was o0c, fourteenth anniversary sale price U0U
figured and sheer dmity dress, 10-yard 400
lengths, was 7Sc, fourteenth anniversary sale price TUU
case of printed Organizes, in stripes and figures
with floral designs, new this years effects, was 8, On
fourteenth anniversary sale price w
/ case satin stripe, sheer Batste, is smooth baste
lawn with satin stripes and printed in colored de- III
signs was Oc fourteenth anniversary sale price l2U
100 pieces Dresden Jaconet was IL 1-2c, four On
teenth anniversary sale price W
100 pieces Batiste DEte all linen effects, Was 1On
zoe, fourteenth anniversary sale price 1UG
100 pieces Swiss Brodee, line of swisses in
imitation of imported goods that sold for SO much
as one dollar per yard See our show window. 1En
Was 25c, fourteenth anniversary sale price lUU
so pieces Fabric de Luxe, that beautiful woven
Madras for ladies' shirt waists 50c fourteenth 0En
anniversary sale price 1UU
SO pieces Printed Foulardettes, copied from
fine Fouard Silk, &c. fourteenth anniversary 400
price sale lou
case of Shifting Madras, for dark medium
shirt waists was 9c fourteenth anniversary sale In
price LOU
Staple Cotton Goods-3-4 shifting percaes, Q In
fourteenth anniversary SALE price u2u
All standard brands of Calico, fourteenth ami AZ
versary sale price IL
Amoskeag Bingham, fourteenth anniversary 6r
sale price, per yard /. w
Yard wide Sea Island Domestic, fourteenth an In
niverSary sale price I2o
Yard wide Bleached Domestic, fourteenth an En-
Lonsdale Domestic yard wide, fourteenth an & IL
niversary sale price WV
1914 Pepperel Sheeting fourteenth anniver- 400
sary sale price AVo
Lonsdale Cambria, yard wide, fourteenth Or
anniversary sale price w
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21
s' +. 5;; LOVEMAN, ' +. s ST; ;
JOSEPH & LOEB.
Our Fourteenth Anniversary.

In honor of Fourteenth Anniversary in business here
have taken of the best things in each of the different
departments and remarked them with new prices he new
price is in many instances exactly what the goods cost by
load lots, or by the gross according to their nature
We do this by way of sentiment well as business CRATE
full for the patronage of the people who have made this the
largest business in the SOUTH desire to show appreciation
in substantial manner and befittng the occasion.
From business point of view, these cos nearly cost and
less than prices will attract many to the store who have
failed appreciate the TRUTH that big business like this MEANS
smallest selling prices aways dozen different stores have
dozen managers-here suffice And in every other
way the cost Of retailing is minimized.
Every dollars worth of goods costs us less to sell than
does other First buy in big ots second pay less
freight (shp by the oad third the cooperating force of
dozensoes under roof that when department
is dull its aespeope help out the busy Even to the ami
mails this science of economics applied to retailing when the
horses land wagons not hauling furniture they're hauling
carpets dry something for each of the many stores here
Reverse the situation and it's the So when other dry
goods furniture carpet have dull and idle delv
cry SERVICE enough business to least make expenses
That loss to saddle top of the retail price
and you.
In todays tell Of interesting things special
prices. Read cut it out and read tomorrow. But
read It'll It's interesting.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21
Ladies' $3.50 and $500
Shoes Csc.
Fourteenth Anniversary Sale

Fourteenth Anniversary Sale.
$50 pairs ladies' low cut tan
shoes from last season; prices
$500 and $500: sizes are
broken, and we realize that
the color is passe, SO we will
make a price to sell them all
Today fourteenth anniyer-
sary sale price goo
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21
Sale OF Silks and Dress Goods.
Fourteenth Anniversary Sale.

Fourteenth Anniversary Sale.
45conch Black Taeta Silk pure dye high ustre,
we'll, worth Csc.
At 59c27inch Black Tafeta Silk all silk natural nish
ceent for skirts, petticoas and Innings, worth 7oc
At 69c20nch Black Lousne Silk 20inch Peau de Soe 20
Satin Merveux 2nch guaranteed guaranteed
perfectly satisfactory and worth S100-for fourteenth Tuesday
anniversary sale price CSC
At 69eNovel Chaies, inches wide-the best imported
fourteenth anniversary sale price, per yard $50
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21
Boys $2.9S Suits los
Fourteenth Anniversary Sale.

Vestee Suits, of dark brown
cashmere, with gray and black
stripes; the vest is double
breasted; the lappels and shield
are dark tan with brown silk
cords across same. Nothing
better can be had for everyday
wear; the boy can't wear 'em
out; broken sizes, was S2.o8,
fourteenth anniversary sale
price l.S5
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21
The Sale of Notions and Innings.
Fourteenth Anniversary Sale.

Hair Pins best STEEL was &C. fourteenth anniver- 9n
sale price, box w
Rustic Taeta Percaline, 1900 yards. 36 inches wide,
in pads stripes and solids These goods sell regularly
at 5c and zoe yard, fourteenth anniversary sale hn
price, per yard w
zoe Standard Velveteen Skirt Binding, 4-yard pieces
complete lot of coors fourteenth anniversary sale Gc
price -
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-21
A TEXAS WONDER.
haIl.a creat pIeoovefy.


ore small bottle of Halls Great Dis
eovery cures all kidney and pladoer
troubles, removes gravel. cures diabetes.
seminal emissions. weak and lan1e backs.
rheumatism and all Irregularities OF the
kidneys and bladder in both men ana
women, regulates bladder troubles IN
children. One small bottle IN Two non.ns
treatment and wifi cure any case above
mentioned Price S1.00 DR.. b. w. Hail'
sole manufacturer. P. o. Box s2S' 81:
Louis, Mo- Send for testimonials Solo
BY all druggists.
Dothen, Ala. July ID, 1879.
DIR. z. w Hall, st. Louis, Mo'-DeaL
Sir: We have been selling your Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery, for two
years and recommend it to any one SUI
fering with any kidney trouble as oeins
the best remedy we ever sold.
Yours truly. J. X. fooNS'