davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
SUMMER STYLES FOR MEN.

Fashionable GUNS arc short and
round cornered.
The green in vogue in neekwear IL
for the iorid. II makes the other
kind look bilious.
h latest double-breasted sack
suit is In striped flannel, coming we'll
over the hips. The lapels are moder-
ately large.
Our new possessions have supplied,
names for summer hendwenr. Thus
we have the Manila straws, the Porto
Ricnn palms and the Guam Pannmas.
The double-fold collar has , como
down. 1t is no longer fashionable to
wear the tall snowy bands which
were the mode last The
best height is an inch and n quarter.
A swell tie from u French source Is
called the Tulip" This has the ends
rounded and opened and lined with
a solid color of silk to contrast
agreeably with the color in the outer
surface OF the cravat. This is adj
justed into n bow of medium size and
the top lips of the ends are raised
slightly by the deft hand Of the
wearer, the result being regarded as
clever.
To the average man a summer over
coat will seem n ridiculous sugges-
ton, but there are times when 1t Is
very useful. Hence tn. feather
weight raglan made of covert cloth,
boIey in shape. 1t is skeleton fin
ished. except the sleeves and shout
ders. which are luxurously silk lined.
This 10 intended for the seaside,
mountain, travelling or to wear over
an evening dress suit. OF course Il
will never do for extreme heat, but
then it's something new.
This summers cloths are striped
fannelS, serges. ,feathsr-weight
worsteds, cricketing cloths and home
spuns. In the flannel class the ruling
grounds are black and dark blue, set
off with faint or chalk stripes.
Serges in the best makes only are
recommended. They are cool and
make up fttingly. For elderly men
trousers in light worsted and coat
and waistcoat of s~icilian are advised
for easy going business wear. The
white wnistcoat is suggested for o
change with this combination.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
WEIGHING GOLD COIN.
New Mnchin Tint Docs this Work of
SIX Men Used In Chicago
Hanks,

A machine which does the work Of
six bank clerks in weighing gold coins
has been introduced In several Chicn-
go banks. and it's operation caused con-
stcrnation among the bank employcs,
George Sites, OF the First national
bank, Is one OF the two inventors OF
the machine. Under his direction 3.00O
gold coins -: .he Commercial national
bank the other day we're weighed, sort
ed and counted. says n Chicago special
10 the New York Times.
The fact that gold coins are accepted
at weight value and not at face value
Is responsible for the invention OF the
machine. For some time banks have
been receiving gold by weight. and tho
work OF the teller has become ardueus.
Every grain that has been worn from
a gold piece In circulation means a loss
OF four per cent. IN value. and this
amount has to be deducted.
Mr.. Sites conceived the idea that h
work OF weighing the coin might be
done by machinery. With the assist
nnce Of his brothcriu.law, C.. M.
Reeves. he worked out the delicate
mechanism. The coins are fed 10 the
machine much ms wheat to n mill. The
standard weight coins are returned to
one compartment and the underwcipht
DIN TO another. The machine makeA
no mistakes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
MontHun said to he sliding,

Is MoDtnua creeping into Idaho
md Wyoming? There is some eyi.
dence on the affirmative side OF the
question. but % enough to cause
nj arm IN any Of the three States.
Still, for several years it has been
known that there is some trouble
with Monlnna's foundations. which
are slipping. and leaving evidence Of
the fact on the surface OF the ground.
Railway companies have found
quite plain aud strange twists in the
alignment Of their roads. and civil
engineers have found bench marks"
changing their elevations in Il confus.
ing manner. Quite recently these
reasonably suspected movements
have become apparent. and left large
cracks in the earth at several points
IN the city Of Butte, extending for n
number 81 feet, aud beng III extreme
cases IL inches wide. The effect OF
this Ia not only to throw railways ont
Of limo, but to cause much more scr.
ious damage to gas pipes and wufer
maius.-EX.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
MIXED MAXIMS.

lFrom the Bar francisco C~hrohicia.l
One swallow does not mako O
summer"-no nor n meal.
where's there's q will there's q,
way"-usually the wrong one.
Forbidden fruit is s~weet"-but
you're very apt to choke on the seeds.
Every cloud has n silver li6inR"D
but usually it is made of German sill.
YER.
IT'S better to give than 10 re-
ceive'-this holds good ever to q
blow.
IA squeaking door hangs g long
time"-and no one ever thinks "a
oil it.
Eat. drink and be merry, for to-
morrow"-the cook will go on o
strike.
Virtue Is its W r~eward"-at
least it is the only apparent one up
TO date.
III Mt first you don't succeed, try,
try again"-even II you have TO i'm.
press it with n club.
THE darkest hour IL Just before
dawn"-at least il seems darker when
you are trying to find the keyhole.
1T is n long lane that has no turn
and sometimes it does not turn ut
all; 1t just end abruptly at a preci-
pice.
"a soft answer turneth away
wrath"-but il is just as we'll to be
prepared and keep your hand near
your pistol pocket.
"A good conscience makes a soft
pillow"-ns does also the knowledge
that you have to-morrow'E rent
money.
Love laughs Mt locksmiths"-but
sometimes ii laughs on the other side
OF its mouth. and has n mighty hard
time in the dioyrce court trying to
find q skeleton key that works as
easily as that love lock did.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
Deafness Cannot 30 Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the discussed portion Of tho cur.
There ia only one way to cure deaf.
ness, and TINT is by constitutional
remedies, Deafness 10 caused by I'm
inilumcd condition ui the mucnms lin.
ing Of the Eus,acbian lube. When
ti4 -" S2;o ."..amol !0d ag"n n
rumbliug sound or imperfect hearing
and when il is entirely closed deaf
ICE il tho result, and unless the in.
Illumination a he taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition
hearing will bc destroyed forever,
nine cases out OF ten are caused by
cntarrh. winch ia nothing but nm in.
ilnmed condition ~ the mucous sur.
fHcCa.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollart
Tor any case ~ Deafness (cnusod by
catArrh) TINT cannot be cured by
dalI's CEtarrh Cure. Send for cir.
c%ularH, free.
+. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. .
Sold by Druggists. TIC.
Hnll's family Pills nte tho beat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

Tho Reveille Gays that Joe Mahoney
armed with Il single barrel shot gun
entered the bunk house at tho New
Pass mines, in which Ieaac Parish
aud l. w. Crawford were sleeping. ut
7:3O Monday morning and ordered
Parish to &c; up and dress as he WINS
gong to kill him. He covered Parrish
with his gun and Parrish wasted no
time in obeynR tho order. Crawford
watched Mahuucy closely and finally
sprung upon Mahonoy and cnulh bit
tho guI-. a desperate fight ensued
it'd NJ honey was knocked down and
the tnn taken from him, Mahouoy
wa arrested md tnken 70 the Austin
im Tho trouble grew out % e con
tr'.ct to run a tunnel for the Now
PHa4 Mining Company. Mahoney in
char Jed with assauIt with intent TO
Kill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
FROM THURSDAYS DAlL,.
sALMAGUNDI.

Three children FROM Eureka
county were placed in the Orphans
Home laat week.
Major Long came up from Reno
this morning. He is a witness in the
Huntington valley water cases.
f. L. Williams. a Reno attorney.
arrived last night. He is the attor.
ney TO- the defendant in the divorce
case Of Buncel VS.. Buncel.
The Carson public schools have
been closed on account Of scarlet
foyer. and will not reopen until the
physicians decide that the disease is
stamped out.
A. III. Wiseman and Mr.. Wicks
came down from Clover Valley last
night and took in the sights Of the
county sea: today. They report
everything quiet III the valley.
Frank Reed. charged with selling
whiSkey to Indians, was examined
before the U. s. Commissioner last
evening. He was held to appear be.
tore the U. =. grand jury with bonds
liked at $500. He was committed to
the custody OF the U ). Marshal. .
Joc Sue, nm Indian. who seryed'a
term IN the Nevada State Prison for
sho ting at Sheriff McDeid at Vim.
nemucca. was poisoned near Santa
Rosa. Cd. by a tribesman from
| whom he won money at cards earned
by hop picking.
A New York dispatch reports the
International salt trust rs m assured
fact. with Il capital stock Of S30,OUO..
200 This trust can make il mighty
interesting Tor all OF us il il can con.
troll the supply. Salt beef, hams.
bacon and fish will soon he "a luxury.
The people Of Tuscarora stopped
all business Monday afternoon and
everybody Joined with members of the
Miners Union III celebrating the
third anniversary Of the founding Of
the Union. y procession paraded
through the town IN The afternoon
and II grand ball at night wound up
the festivities. The celebration was "A
big success.
Where. II a game OF poker, monay
is obtained 10y Il player from ano.
Their through a trick or through
fraud, the Supreme Court OF Wash
Ington, in the a+e of State We. Skill.
brick. holds that the party so obtain.
ing the money is guilty OF robbery.
In other WORKS the Supreme Court
Of Washington will lake cognizance
OF cheating ut cards. and will punish
the person conducting Il fraudulent
game.
| In the item Tuesday about the as
sault aud battery case in winch
Frank BurshaT, the Commercial
Hotel porter, WIS defendant we stat
ed that the tiue 81 SIT was paid by
the woman III the case This slate
nent yrs made upon what we con.
side'ed reliable in formaIOD, but fur.
ther IN re 'tiganon has proved il to be
wrong. The ict is that Bur 'haw
paid his own fine This correction is
ma lie i'll justice Ia all pur;ies con.
cerned
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
Some Foolish People.

ALLOW a cough to run until II gets
beyond the reach OF medicine. They
often cay, "Oh. 1t will wear away"
but IN most cases it wears them away
Could they 10 induced to try the cue.
ccssful medicine called Kornp's Bal.
sam, which 10 sold OF a positive guar
nntes to cure, they would immediate.
" see the excellent effect after talk.
ing the first dose. Price 25c. aud Doc
Trial eize free. For ealc by EIko
Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
SALMAGUSDI

Tomorrow the editor will pass the
53l milestone IN the journey OF life.
a Garduerville young mau Kissed
the filing out ut hi. girls tooth. and
now refuses To pay tir dentists bill,
Mrs. Henry Maul.r arrived frnm
Virginia CiIy last uight. The INDE,
PcNDEST extends her Il cordial wei.
come.
\ sneak thief entered !Mr. K md.
ais room ut tiIc D'pn, iintel ,c4,er.
day and stole II CO.. ilIere is no
clew.
Asa Wo;nack has the contracts Tor
cutting :}Uu cords Of wood and for
hauling water for the llespcriun Oh
Company.
There IL nothing new to report
from the oil fields. Everything Is
progressing fayJrhbly with the lies.
perlan people.
Congressman Ncwlluds notifies all
uers m. wanting s.ad. uox, s,,,,
send III their appli .auous. Ii you
want seeds, read his notice and send
ia Your application.
Constable Mccoy arrested Frank
Reed. II colured gentleman. this after.
noon yu mn. chnry. nf soII,u, wh;,
key tn Indian. Il. will L,,.o =, AGO..
inc next week ua.nr,. IA n = r,u,
uissiuuer.
imo N~"'""''''''" "h'l'r says that
c,,., ,h,. e., ia. g.. -.
h... ro H. ~,
b,,t, M o,l ,. -. -
III
Inc Woman Guild Will give Il
, :, -,
.f,.- "''
Judge Talbot u denied the mo-
Sieu Tor Ia new trih III iIc Bcll-Wcdc.
KIND chsr al Keno. The Judge stood
hy his decision giving the mInc to
w "PP'"''"
HE Sisters of Ivy X 'hek ,h LIdge
viii give u reception To Mrs. Mary j..
Mack, President of the R:Urkah As
senhiy. 1T the rcsidcncc NJ Mn. g..
Lang ron I" J O'Clock Monday
-: , =,
Attorney-G"hrr"l Knox has made
" 'er"h report 1" Tile cabinet on The
f"cilc ch"ie HhrF'ion' iilH c"nclus.
Ion If '""' nhler the ihw of lsOj IL
"""l''''c '""'P""! couIn I"un ANY
'""l' "" tue i"'es "' the United
"'"'e" Vi IT'S I'"SsrSsi"ns'
~ '"''""o' |" tue r''k" rahery
y" ~ w ''''e'' '"c'"H Gust
n """ '"'"''" I'd" no" go1o
ave.! "'"' w '"n'''E III con
'"' WI. ""u''' ID
~" f''P'u Se''e All WHO 'H'oF
' P'h
IL the time card that IL now beng
iii -cu ii is put into effect. 1t viii be
II c"nvenlcn e I" Elko us it will bring
"A we 'tbOuud trHm here III the morn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

tho resi-
dcnce NJ Mrs. DR.. J. g Spencer,
the brides aunt, IN san Francisco.
California. October II. 1901. b.!
Rev. u. j. Darnrillc, Mr.. J. H. Fitz
gerald and Miss Mae s. Bacon,
both oi Elko, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
lFROM TUESDAYS DAILY.1
SALMAGCND

~ "a N
Vii ~. o'"" ''oni
.;Ioma,,.
''o'''
NIB. Russell and daughter, Matte,
went to Battle Mountain this after
Dlstuct Court %conveues tomorrow
forenoon. This will hven up the
town.
MIR. Lowe loaded three teams today
with lumber and machinery for the
OIL well.
Tina so,,,o,
water pipe from the nov tank to the
cattle corral.
Miss Daisy Nat,h.ws n,. l.o,.
$4,000 ISLANDER su;, ,.,irs, TL,m,a
Smith ,he D,..,L h,-
Mn. Mack waut +, p.I;s.1a I.s,
night AMI yues IN Epr,.k, ,o,i.v Che
will visit the Eureka R.bek, ,ba off;.
rially tonight.
,,. m.,
passed through last ni,ht Ia at,and
the conference of railruad men n,
Salt Lake today.
49,, ~ '"e' !" tue
Mrs. Belle witner the su4pcc,.d
Wholesale murieress of Dayton Ohio
.i.L, "''
was rho ,,o,an ,,L.
o,,o.,-.n ~
~ =" o''
.ra,I ono -,
=.
g.
The Government surveyors on
North Fork la ve vey ed two resrr.
H'H"
"N wv ~" "''e ="
The Carson News says ". +. al
drich wis turned loose utter beng
taken back To- Reno. .Aldnch secure
to bear a charmed life. IFS far us nm
DIR. Gardner IN called Ia RIhS
valley sun lay night to see Mrs. Ed
Wuolver 90 lie found her suffering
from ijUGiis Iii cusc aud had her
brOIghr t. tUSn Yesterday. Sh,
stood the irIp ,ery well and is resting
Lao, ,,L.. IT,.
a .u
nm f,r s.n,rn ,an i,
,u-av - ~ La,o N
D;s,r;,., , C, -,
,oupty ,ri J., Lo, On w --
ouitc w.iI.to.do
"'"'"'' !" Nar'oh ana Keno
Nv" s'"e INV D. McMah"n.
~ y WIS arrested
WI N"''"E yuan ana
"' "ip'"io" III" '"7' 10 tue supreme
W."
Johann Must. the anarchist. VIA
yester lay sentenced to Oh, wears i'm.
prisunmcnt Iu the p~.nit,nti,ry IN
paper. the f'reileIt, AN alleged s,.Ii.
tiuns article OF the day kplIuwrnp Nm.
shouting of President McKInIr,
\ Filipino has been appointed h,
the President to "A c~Ierkshiu IN ,Ie
war department.. This would seem to
settle that FIlipunus are Citizens Of
the United States. for the law re-.
qulrcs clerks To be citizens and take
the oath If allegiance. We can nov
await the decision of tn, Supreme
In Tennessee and Georgia the pea.
nut is known as & goobcr, III Ala.
hama and the western gulf states a
ground pet, in the uonthonst Of the
United = ntcs aud IN the West Indies
II pindal or pindnr md III varions
parts Of England ajurnut. IN earth
tn, or a manila nut.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
Kings of the World
Could be satisfied with the
way we do business,

Could be satisfied with the
way We do business.
There arc different ways
Of doing business. One way
is to make as much out OF
customers while they arc in
the store as possible. An.
other is to give them the
best value for their money.
The first way is about as
sensible as the man who
killed the goose that laid
the golden eggs, Try our
business methods for a
while and see if we can't
please each other.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

The American youth IL seldom tCld
lint to perform the cOm non duties ~
life III to succeed, says writer in
success. Somehow or other the
word -suctcss" il nearly always link.
cd with fame or with tho attainment
81 great riches. when il npplica. just
M roadiIy. 10 the man who rises ~ u
moderate way III the city and III the
country. Tho fact in that most Of us
;an never hope to be rich. The
gre1tcst wealth of this cOuntr, IL not
II uong the milIionaircs. but umonu
lie common people, who are content
TO do their duties. chrerfnIly, wiling.
ly. ns we'll M they know how. aud
then save part Of what they mako.
Tho case against Dick Diamond,
ch urged with obtaining money from
MIR. Brown ~ the Silver Brick saloon
ny false prcicnsc, wa dis'rigscd this
morning on motion of dat riot Attor
ucy Henderson, there being no case
against Inn. \ complaint wns i'm.
mcdiately filed charging Diamond
with mhc2zlcmcnt nnd no wna given
till tomorrow to leave town. IIc did
not turry Ina iull time, but left today.
\ snug bill ~ costa ha4 been made
n tiis case and nothng accomplish
al.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

In Tennessee aud Georgia the pea
nut is known rs Is goobcr, IN Ala.
hama and the western gulf states a
ground pet, in the GOuthonst OF the
United = ntcs aud IN the West Indies
II pindal or pindar md III varions
pnrt- Of England II jurnut. nm earth
tut or a manila nut.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

Tb" young men of Norway are ju.
bilaTt over Il ncw Ian m;rlS ihs ;ed ~
TINT country providing TINT III the
future any woman VITO dC ,,res to get
married muh pregcnt Ia the. proper
authorities II certificate showing TINT
she 10 skilled IN the hrts ~ cooking
sewing. knitting aud ombroIderin ring.
tho Young wotHen are wondering
why no certificates ar 1" ~ required
from men which shRll g. "a that they
ARE able to support their wives.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

y Filipino IHs been appointed by
the President to ii ~clerKship III the
wal dcparim mt. This would seem to
settle that FIliplnus are citizens Of
the United states. for the law re-.
quIrcs clerks Ia be citizens and take
the oath of allegiance. We can now
await the decision of tn, Supreme
Court with tranquility.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

Frank BnrshRw. the uorlcr nj tie
Commercial Iiotcl. and riomas
smith, the Dcrih barber. had u rough
md tumble tight IN front ~ the Con-
nctcIRl Hotel yesterday aftcrno ~.
smith ia said to he II eicaly man, who
talks too much, aud Burshaw IN u
robust fellow who took exceptions to
smiths talk. Tho liGht resulted in
smith getting tho worst 81 IT.. Ito
wore out II warrant for lIurshaw'4
arrest on the charge ~ assault aud
battcry. Rurslnw plead guilty last
night mud the woman III the cayc paid
his fine, amounting to el7.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

Tho body OF tho NM ,i." 'cll trUm
a train neat Lovclock s",rral days
ago VIVA found by Con4i - Walsh
abmnt two miles from ',w sccuc of
the accidcnt two days later 4, the
inquoel IL WIS found lint oct Il rihs
Ina been broken and II IMP bone
fractured. From papen on the
OOuv IL waH learned that
i's ,u4N was named John 4. Vest, a
Civil war veteran. and tlni he r..,s On
his way from Kansas to RoscvIIIe.
Cal, t. vtsit his son Tho body was
sOnt to that place.
Es....I. I....t 80. fl t- a II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-19
MRS NATION ATATLANTIo CITY

MRS. NATION AT ATLANTIC CITY
Mrs. Carrie Nation sr1ived at At
lantic City yesterday morning. lectured
Ia the sf,efnoon and evening on the
Auditorium pier, and left town on q
late train without smashing anything.
Placsrds announcing the lectures had
been conspiouously posted about town,
but principally in front OF saloons. The
saloon keepers quickly had large mus
LIN signs made advertising special
brands OF whisky by the bottle with o
bottle of blackberry thrown in with
every sale and these were placed d.
rectly under Mrs. Nations placsrds.
Mrs. Nation came from New York
and Immediately on hcr arrival sought
beach trout hotel. AT every place
where accommodation was asked for
Mrs. Nation, the polite but direct ar
saer was given that ''all rooms are oc-
cupitd OF engaged" Falling 10 get In q
large hotel, Mrs. Nation took her meals
al a restaurant noted for it's champagne
suppess.
Mrs. Nation arrived at $50 o'clock
Her appearance was herelded by much
applause. She spoke for one hour.
Ste YVES dressed In plain black skirt,
with white shirt waIs'.
The beginning Of her lecture was ad-
vice to boys. Her remarks then d.
verted to tobacco, which she de-
nOuooed in It's various f)rms. She
sugge sted to the wives and child
rem that they should clears, the
mouths Of their husbands and fathers
who use tobacco with weak lye. She
talked on the result of tight laoiDg and
advised ell youpg men not to marry
girls who use corsete.
She denounced fancy dressing, low
cut necks and the wearing OF iewelry.
Don't wear a lace covered dress with
Tuffiss and frills and big ostrich feathers
10 your hat, for such ia only the dress
OF prostitutes" she continued. She
asked all married men who quote the
Bible at least once day to their chill
dren to raise their haDds. She counted
twenty-one hands. Her little hatchet
was brought forward frequently to
punotuats her Eemarks, which brought
loud cheers.
Mrs. Nation said she was sorry she
did not commence saloon smashing
thirty years ego, ss the country would
be more cbrislianized by this time. She
claimed to have cloeed from sixteen to
eighteen dives in Barber county, Kan,
her home county. Scme OF her points
we're cheered. After the lectures the
Congregation" aroee and sang, under
her leadership, "Prsiss God, From
Whom Ali Blessings Flow"
Throuehou5 her addresses she con-
stsntly q1oted the Bible. About 1000
were pr, sent both afternoon and even
ing. The lectures were given 10 aid OF
the Philadelphia Cbildren's Relief
Fund. After the lectures Mrs. Nation
sold about 200 souvenir hatchets at %
cents each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-19

In advance
Contract advertisers wiz not be allowed 10 sx.
csed their space unleeo the excess IL paid fol
stznoes viii thoy be allowed 10 advertise
other thsn their legitimate buhnss In the
spsoe contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must bs paid for
In advance.
Resolutions IL. IaeInorAm, Of tnsGlkx, tributes
Of respect, revolutions sdo pied by societies
or peEsons, 1nless Of Jublio conoern, vii
only 10 printed In th pspar a. sdvsrfiss.
mems.
rho GAZETTE oaicR is csnnsctsd with The
Talophons Exchanges. Advertisements, or.
der, - -hs pspsr, newG or any information
oI b1Liasss can be sent By tslsphons.
EaiCrt3 Il Ehs Poxto4ic< Alaxa1dris, Virgin.
f., sc 5scond-alHsa .aatter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-19
COLD ~ HEAD
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their chill
dren while teething, with perfect
success. 1t sOothes the child, sOftehs
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for Di:
arrhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Its value is incalculable. BE sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-19

To ACCOMMODATES those who are partial TO
the use Of atomizets III applying liquids into
tho nassl pas ages for catarrhal troubles, the
prOpnetors prepsrs Ely's Liquid cream Balm.
Price including the spraying tube is 76 cents.
Druggists or by mail. The liquid embodies
the medicinal properties OF the solid prepars-
tion. Cream Balm IA quickly absorbed by
the Dernbrsns and docs not dry up the secre-
tioDs but changes them to nstursl and
hesl.hy character. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren
az NY,