davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-30

All regular trains are classified on the time table with regard to their priority of right to the track, trains of the first clase being su. pernr to those of the second and all succeed. ing classes.
 III sOuthbound trains have absolut. rigHt of track over all northbound trains of th, same or inferior class
 Trains Nos. Il and l2 make connections a Bowie with Southern Pacific trains l9 ana ,, for an points East and West, and with sta. ines at l,l' to Iaysun, JpIer Salt Rive Valley, Tonto Basin, Riverside and the Rs, mines
 Telegraph stations s. Flag stations. n ,gent, '.
 All trains carry passengers.
 NN. GARLAND. Pr-sin.p' A. M. BEAL. Superintendent
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-09

Rates Again Reduced From All Points East.
Before you make deinate arrange.
ments for that trip east let us quote you
rates via the Illinois Central railroad.
Our rates are the lowest to be had, and
It will pay you to write us. II you
haven't time to communicate with us,
tell the agent from whom you purchase
your ticket that you want to travel by
the way Of the Illinois Central, and you
will never regret the trip. II any Of
your relatives or friends in the east are
coming west while the low rates are in
effect, write us about them, and we will
see that they get the lowest rates with
the best service. Through tourist cars,
free reclining chair cars--in fact all the
latest conveniences known to modern
railroading. For particulars regarding
rates, time, service, stop.ovcrs, different
connection and routes, etc, call on OF
address, b. +. TRUMBULI.. Com'l. Agt.
lag Third street, Portland, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-09

4 Miller lot block Mill adm
Baker City .................. IS
June 8, 90, I. Potter 4 VT to Jno
Jones lot Z blk 2 Sumpter. ... 700
July 2, J W Cahow to Bank Of
Sumpter int In bars, stock &
fixtures In McHenry bldg Whit
MISCELLANEOUS.
Judgment-C f 4 Lydia Cole favor
Knapp Burrell 4 Co .......... 22S
Judgment-Grant Thornburg fa.
vOr Il H Horner ct al ....... 28l
Judgment-J w Clark 4 Ameri.
can Flagstaff Gold Mining Co
favor Cranston 4 MOeller 49,. 5A
Judgment-Jos Morton Jr 4 Ba.
ker county favor Baker City X
Eco. $40
Judgment-Jas o MOudy favor Al
MOrrOw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. H62
Judsment-E + Young favor w
6 Ayre. 49,. ...,.......... $50
Judgment-W A Kersting favor +
= Parey. Observation-Disclosures. 584
Judgment-W J Woods favor An.
na Mckay ........ ......".. 38l
.Attachment-Beggs Bros VI A II
Huntington, L D Stetler 4 J 8
Locke amt Of note & interest. 377
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-09
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

The following instruments were file,
at the Baker county court house durin,
the week ending July 8, 1902.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ed. DEEDS.
June &, John Asworth 4 VT toCB
Savage lots l and 8 to l2 blk b
Haines, Ore. .................
June "a, H A Meyers ct al to A
Vanorder 10 acres In sec Is tp
Dec Il, 'ol, n G Haskell ct al toA "
Lentx lot 3 blk II Haskell adm
70 Baker City. .................. 81
June q, VIM Anderson 4 VT to F
P Bodinson lots . 4 10 block A
DeROo's adm Baker City ....... l3O(
July g., ,Mary-M Donnelly 4 nd to
f L Sullivan lot q blk b, Fish
ers adm Baker City .............. l3O(
Mch 8, Ol, F A tohns to Kate
Weatherby claims No I, 2 Is
(6O acres) In Arastra Gulch, Ba.
ker county, int. .-.......... 5O(
June 30, Jno J Rith and wftoFM
franklin ct al 30 acres In sec % =,
July i, State Of Oregon to VS. .
Love 40 acres In sec ~ tp 8ri2 24(
July 2, Olmsted 4 Miller to A II
Shipman lot blk l Mill adm
May Is, VIM Quinn to ii 4 W 4 "
NJ Harrison Wiz mex sec 81 tps
Feb 20, 90, j F Boyer 4 VT to b,
F& Hewett l8O acres in sec 10
4 80 tp Z r 48. ........ 80. l2N
Feb 20, 90, F Boyer 4 VT toBF
Hewett swk neX sec 80 tp7ri8 30
July l, b Hewett ct al to W W
Thayer ct al l40 acres In sec 10
4 80 tp 7 r 40. 49,. ........ PAS
July Is, 'Ol, BF 4 l Hewett to I
Hewett 10 acres in sec ID < 30
tp ~. 10
MORTGAGES.
June 30, A G Berry 4 VT to NJ Hoff
45xll3h feet In blk % Atwoods
I'd adm Baker City. 20
June %, Robert Il Mason to L d
King four heifers ............. 10
July 2, A Lentx to Edna L Baxter
lots Q 4 10 blk II Haskell adm
Baker City ~
July 2, + l. Sullivan to Mary Don.
nelly lot 9 blk b, Fishers adm
Baker City 30
June ~, c 4 Dalton 4 wi to State
Land Board ne Z sec 10 tp 7r39 100
July 8, A II Shipman to Olmsted
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-09

Only the best brands Of liquors and
cigars ut Dunphy's "The Club"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-09

Shoes Of all kinds at Neill Mercantile
company's.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-09

Harrison can tell you why all lucky
strikes are made with Giant Powder.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-08

-Contad con clio; y en- ctlanto &
10 deInas, "a sabeis 10 que os he
dich3: dosclentos cuarenta lrancos
por al10p vestldo, comido, CON su
parts cla benefcio en- Ia pesca ~ la
ensefianza de balde.
-Mnchas graeias. SCuando que
reis que os 10 ileve?
Claudio So rasc6 La oreiS.
-lLlsYarnelel. No hay para
que; me, 10 llevo ahora.
- 4Ahora! --exclam6 Ii madre es-
tremeciendose. Il Ahora mismo?
-Pardiea! Era co8a de que me
eehase una mano para llegar antes
q Neullly.
Tlene raz6n, madreIeexclam6
Pedro interviniendo. - sQue mas
te da rnafIana que hoyP
Z vfendo que lou ojos de su MAJ
Dire Sc inGndaban en- lsgrimas, Sc
apresur0 & estrecharla en- sus bra.
EOS, exclamando;
No te figures que 20 tengo
prisa pelr marcharme; pero, va yes,
sc trata de ayudar III sef1or Claudio.
y buen1 sera qus me ponga IN
POGO 81 corriente en- Ell onciD antes
de que lleguen Sus amos.
El ulesrinero estaba loco Gle ale.
grfa.
- Ehl tc6nlo razona el grumeci.
hot W ser un hombre de prove.
cho.
PeSe deiadms al menc l. pre-.
pararle alguna ropa. aamA
Tfanzio iilidtil. AL atravss ar pa.
fls' nos de1endremoa en- La lkadonc
Florida y compraremos desda la
OJtaS nIsbs el zorro marinsrp. ALI
enLra Zip hnnera desnudo sale
vestidQ como IN mllofd D ccIno IN
galopfn.
--sCossarsl nlucho diuera, taao
ESQ., ' s0uo
=. Na tai y ademGs el s.iImador
consiefltie en dsIar del precIio del
oarco Glen francos para Que vista
"a 10 oyas, mama.
-Pero al nlenos, habra de conner
an tea ia, partIr.
Err euaEIio Il ESQ. Il. MeIhar6is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-08

Los dfas pasaban r&pltisments en-
la casa de salud de Autssl: una me
1oria sensible sc notaba en- la ssfo-
ra DelariYlere. que habfl cobrado
Paula IN afecto instirtivo no
querfa separarse de ella.
Los Sfnt0maE de la naCiense a4ac
ci6n al coraz6n de Edmde parecian
tambien disminuir; pero Is nina no
recobraba sus perdidss fuerEaB:
aguardabase con impaciencia la
liegada del sefI1r Dslaiivlere J de
Fabricio, que va debfan lIegar de
ian momento q otre, pcrque habia
corrido una semana deaae que ha-
l1fan expedido Ell despachS sn EueVa
York.
No era menor Ia impaciencia en-
Neuilly, d6nde Lorenzo exigfa que
de Ia maf2na a Ia nos3hs TODD al
lnundo aguardase vestido de punta
On blancO.
Claudio Martau, el dla pre6jado
ie dirigs5 4 Charent0n, donde en-
Contr6 al armador repisrando las
Rverfas de una harca qua hlbfa 3D.
inado parts en- las regasas del
HaVrs.
--Buenos dias y saliid = -diiel Ell
ok mArinero hacienda 81 saludo Ini-
lftAr.
A vuestra Ori1en, ac1flT Claudio:
sOis m2drugador.
Para yo.Yeruis & Netsllly coz el
sEoop no tengo mas qae el temp,
precise; sme 10 ten6ls co'ic.ufdo2
Del TODD; no teneia mAs que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-08
fiIELIOTECA DE eta DEMOCRAC1Aa
-Entonces, manos & Ia obra. IA
vuestra saiudl

-Entonces, manos la obra. IA
vuestra saiudl
I~iA la v0estral
Apuraron alegrements sus vasos,
J Ciandio repusoi
-AhoTa arreglsmos nuestras
cuentas. Las buenas cuentas hgcen
los buenos amigos. SCuanto os
debo?
Otros cinco mil frances. bien
10 sabeis.
-TomarSis caatro mil quinien-
tos.
ESQ mol El srato es trato. Lo
nnico que hare, gi Sc decide Ia ma
Ore Tallandier O. daros 4 Pedrilio,
es dejar Glen frances para IL.
-lSois IN valientel ESQ sera IN
estfmulo para 81 l1auchacho. Preoa
radme la factura para cuando vael-
"a de casa de Ia laaadre TaIlandier.
Los dos hombres se separaron
Claudio fu6 q lamar q la puerta de
"a seflora Tallandler.
Pedro abrio y dijo al Verle:
-MamG, es Ell sefior Claudio ell
marinero de Neullly. Rstais bae.
no, sefior Olaudielp
Isl, hiio mfo. Ruenos dias, So
nora; vengo IN POGO de lnanana,
pero en- que mi pstr0n llegara de IN
momen6o q otro, II quiero que TODD
este lfsto: por es1'yeufa.
IA yer 81 os dleio 4 Pedro?
--Justo.
-aTeneIs 81 niismo inberEs en-
llevarosle7
--lCafionazo dts Bresti Ms que
nunca.
-Pues bien, sern taos: hahleTn0s.
mo tai, tsngdl prisa. Para que
Ell barco este de al,ribada antes de Ia
noche, nc hay qua andar perdlendo
Ell tempo. I'm que quedanIos?
He refiexionaldo: me han dicho
que 50 trata del l5fen del llf1o :.
On in. consiento pn daros Il Pedro.
-iBfavol
-Pero escuchlldme; os le doy
con una CondicioEl.
SCualp
--Que cada ounce dias is deja.
reis venir 4 pasaEun dfa cl,nmigo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-08

renlar largoy y habeis hecfo negocio.
FL sloop es una toya.
-Vamos 4 vsrlo
-Yamos.
Z los dos hombres Sc dirigieron
4 In orilla del Sena, donde ell sloop
Sc balanseaba graciosamente Eobre
las aguas. I'm m2osible var mas linda
embarcaci6n en- miniature.
-iCaf1onazo de Brestl. .... La
pinta es buena.
Esta exclamaci6n de entusiasmo
lle1o de orgullo al armador.
Es decir, sqne os agradaq
-Mucho.
-Ect9nceg vamos 4 calebrar Ia
veuta con una botalla de 10 bIsnco,
que os ofrezco de todo coraz6n.
y que 20 acepto Id mjsmo;
pero no tardemos, porque los rodeos
del RIO alargan Ia disfancia, y, 81
no me ayuda ell tempo, terno no
negar de dfa 4 Neuilly.
-Sl teneis qHi6n os ayude al
reno. 10y q proposito, Shaoeis
vuelto 4 casa de Ia sef1ora ITALIAN.
dlerp
NO: me pidio ocho dfas de
t6rmino.
--Lo sc.
-Dljo que GUERRA consnltaros.
va 10 hizo; le idea de Bepararse
del chico ls cuesta mncho,
-SY la habeis convsncTtso?
-Oreo que ST; no teneis m6s que
Presentaros para acSbar de deet-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-08

-Su madre Sest& con ella?
ST; y, 81 10 permits, la baiare
al lardfn. Quiero constituirme en-
Su enfermsra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-08

-Teneis todas las caridades, Sc.
senorita. La seflora Delarivi9re, ST
Va con Yos, estara con su angel
bueno.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17

In 1871, when Andrew Jackson was
only fourteen years old. he was cap
tured by British soldiers. against whom
he and his brother were fighting. For
four years he was held n prisoner
Soon after his Imprisonment one of the
British naval officers in charge of the
arsenal where he was confined ordered
young Jackson to black his boots This
the future president of the United
States refused TO do says Success.
Il will not polish any mans boots!
| was not born to do such work. he
firmly replied.
The British officer drew his sword in
a threatening manner, but still young
Jackson was defiant. No threats could
make him change his mind. He told
the officer that he would not black the
boots of the king of England. Four
years after his arrest Jackson escaped.
While scaling the prison wall one of
the officers threw his sword, cutting an
ugly cash in the boys head.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17
The Right of Defense.

In the course of trial an English
judge is reported to have said: THE
laws Of God and man both give the
party an opportunity to make his de-
Tense, If he has any. | remember to
have heard it observed by very learn
ed man upon such an occasion that
even God himself did not pass SEN
tence upon Adam before he was called
upon to make his defense. ADAM
says God, where art thou? Hast thou
eaten of the tree whereof | command
ed thee that thou shouldest not eatr
And the same question was put to Eve
also"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17

and realize Il fortune from the sale of
them. She is now four years old and
is being sent to the government schools
at Darlington.
These little girls are for the most
part quick to learn and when sent
away to the government schools learn
rapidly. The children of all these
tribes have to be sent to the govern
ment schools, according to the laws
governing them. The teachers at once
dress them in little white Bingham
dresses and remove the leather dresses
and moccasins of the redskin. They
are robbed of their long Indian names
and called by shorter ones Of the teach
er's own make.
If they are apt to learn, and most
are. they complete the common school
course in six or seven years and are
then sent east to the government
schools, where the higher branches are
taught.
In tepee life the Indian baby is unique.
1t is given nothing to play with except
the toads that hop about the tepee
doors. 1t has no playmates except
those of its own relation, and 1t re-
ceives but few caresses from its par
ents. The squaw mother is in the hab'
1t of putting her baby to bed at dark.
They sleep in little sacks, open for a
breathing place. Then she goes away to
a dance or something of that nature,
leaving the child to its own resources.
If it cries, no one comes to soothe it. so
it has learned to go to sleep without it,.
Aud so crying has come to be almost
unknown among these children.-W. T..
Draper in New York Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17


Of bygone history, stopping here and
there to Gull a wayside idea. till now
she has arisen, new creature, out of
the ashes of the past.
Many periods have gone to form this
rejuvenated goddess as we know her
today. From the courts of Louis XIV.
and Louis XVI. come the long coats
with their delicately embroidered
waistcoats framed by rich setting of
fur, which Paris is delighting to honor;
the rich brocades and the long stom-
acher fronted bodices. accompanied by
skirts showing a gradually increasing
fullness on the hips, which are already
casting their shadows before them.
The taste of Marie Antoinette lives
again in the elbow sleeves with fine
lace ruff1es, the still finer fichus and
the newest style of hairdressing But
it is from the time of the first empire
that we are drawing our happiest in
sprations. Josephine. whatever other
virtues she may have been possessed
of, had an unerring instinct for dress,
and under her guidance the fashions
of that date were the prettiest of the
whole of the past century.
The present straight fronted figures
are but an adaptation of the graceful
outlines which the true empire gown
displayed, the classic figure of a well
built woman as nature made her. The
pelisses and seeks, the tippets and
spencers the graceful scarfs, the profu-
sion of iewolry, are but so many items
culled from this fascinating period,
when dress was never alike for two
weeks together.
The elegant long sacks which are the
most chic wear have. however, by no
means overwhelmed the short coats
and boleros, and these still find much
favor.
Velvet plays the luxurious part pre-
dicted for it early in the autumn, to-
gether with furs.
In evening gowns there are much
richness and exquisite taste displayed.
Nets and chiffons of various descrip-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17
A Goose For n Guide.

In village in Germany a blind old
woman was led to church every Sun
day by gander, who used to take
hold of her gown with his bill. When
he had safely conducted the poor woni-
an to her seat, he would go back to the
churchyard and Craze there till service
was over. When. he saw the people
coming out of church, he went back
to his blind mistress and led her safely
home. One day gentleman called al
the woman's house, and when he found
that she was not at home he told her
daughter that he was very much sur.
prised at her mother having gone out
"Oh, SIR" said the girl. 1--WE are not
afraid of trusting her out, for the gan
der is with her."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17
RICH INDIAN BABIES.
Children who Have Been Given
lind by the Government.

OF the 800 or more Indian babies of
the Kiowa, Comanche Apache, Wich-
tia and Caddo tribes of the southwest,
mostly all of whom now live in Okla
homa, not one can be called poor. They
have been given a quarter section of
land each and made citizens of the
United States. When the Kiowa- Co.
manche country was opened to white
settlement on Aug. 6, 1901, these chill
dren, along with their parents. were
each given their allotment of land.
which comprises 100 acres of their
own choice anywhere in the country.
The parents were allowed to take the
land for them. but the title remains
vested in the youngsters themselves.
so the parents, no matter how eager
may be their desire to convert these
farms into cash and squander that
cannot do so. These children are all
assured of a tract of land that will be
quite valuable when they have attain
ed their majority.
One little girl, whose picture accom-
panies this article, is worth $4,000 in
her own right. She is Kiowa Annie by
name, and her farm lies near the new
town of Hobart, in the rich Wachita
valley. Her father by chance selected
this farm for his daughter, not know
ing that the home seekers, when they
came in, would choose to erect a town
near it. But the farm is there, and
the town is growing. BY the time XII
Owa Annie reaches her ma iOritV she
can lay her farm out into town lots
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17
How to Become Wise-A Fable.

A King once asked Sage what books
he had studied in order to become wise.
Sire" replied the Sage, mo books at
all. Wisdom cannot be learned in that
way. l have always made it a practice
to think well on every subject l under
take, and then l do each in the best
possible way. That is how | have been
able to acquire what little wisdom
possess"
"You are quite right" exclaimed the
King, highly pleased with the answer.
"A man may have studied all the
books in the world, AMI yet be fool
after all. Wisdom is more precious than
rubies. and can only be acquired by
practicing wise and good deeds"
Moral.-Books are of no value unless
we profit by and act according to wha,
they teach.-H. Berkeley Score in Chat
terboX,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17
ONCE A POOR BOY.
President Loubet Loyal to His Hum
BILE Origin and Peasant Mother.


Not all the great men who were once
poor boys live in our land of the free.
No matter where he lives. the ambi-
tious boy can get to the top provided
he has the right stuff" in him. An il
lustration of this truth is afforded by
the career of President Loubet of
France. His parents were poor peas
ant people, and his mother still lives
in Marsanne, near Lyons, in pretty
little cottage. Thither NJ. Loubet goes
now and then. When with her, he
kneads her bread, holds her knitting
yarn for winding and drives out with
her in her old phaetOn behind her poky
old horse, to the infinite delight of the
simple old peasant woman.
He lives in the splendid Elysee pal
ace, in Paris, as simply as if it were
cottage. He arises at 6 o'clock, drinks
his coffee and reads the papers and the
reports of his cabinet ministers. From
to 10 o'clock he walks abroad, usual
ly alone. marching briskly in rain or
sunshine. He scorns an umbrella, say
ing:
I'D rather be raned on than carry
such an absurd object over my head"
In the evening, when there are no
guests at the palace, he and his wife
often dine at public cafe, out under a
tree on boulevard If the weather per-
mits, and the couple walk unattended
to the opera afterward. like any unm-
portant couple of the French capital.
He tells of himself that he resisted
being sent to school when at nine years
of age his father decided that Emile
must enter the college at Crest. He
ran away and hid in the woods and
when found had to be tied hand and
foot and put in wagon. In this way
he was delivered, like an ordinary par
eel, to the director of the school at
Crest. Once there, however, he be-
came popular with both teachers and
pupils. for he was n manly little chap
and did his work and joined the games
with engaging heartiness. These char
acteristics have distinguished him all
his life. He has never attempted to
conceal the peasant origin of himself
and his wife.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17
The SQUIRRELS Arithmetic.

High on the branch Of a walnut tree
A bright eyed squirrel sat.
What was he thinking so earnestly,
And what was he looking att
He was doing problem Ger and Ger;
Busily thinking was he
How many nuts for his winters store
Could he hide in the hollow tree.
He sat SO still in the swaying boueh
You might have thought him asleep.
Oh, no! He was trying to reckon now
The nuts the babies could eat
Then suddenly he frisked about,
And down the tree he ran.
The best way to do, without a doubt.
Is to gather all ] can"
Normal Instructol
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17
DRESS AND FASHION
MODES WHICH THE OPENING YEAR
FINDS FIRMLY ESTABLISHED.

Individuality the Keynote of Chic.
and Jewels of the Empire-Gowps
and Accessories.
The words dress and fashion are
hardly any longer synonymous. Slow
ly have they been drawing apart till
dress has come to mean the truest
chic, the study of individual charac-
teristics and their fitting expression,
while fashion signifies the following Of
a style because it is the fashion, with
out regard to its becomingness or suit
ability. individuality is the keynote
of the last word in the world of dress.
Carefully has fashion been picking
her footsteps along the grassy paths
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out OF order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
ates too often, IL the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17

urine scalds the flesh or it, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty 81 H.
cent and one dollar iY5F iii'ii'EEs
sizes. You may have
sample bottle by mail l.v3 llsEEs
free. also pamphlet tell Home of swamp Root. I
ing all about it, including many Of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17

good. | was discour
aged and downhearted didn't care much what
happened, or if ever got well.
Finally, some one told me to take Dr. Greene's
Eervura blood and nerve remedy, and said
much about the good it did women who suffered
from female weakness that i decided to try it. /
Nervura blood and remedy ia the best
medicine on earth for nervousness and female
weakness. and every woman who suffers from
these troubles ought to get DR.. Greene to cure
them. / took four bottles of Nervura and my
pains are all gone. My periods are regular every
month"; without the slightest pain, my backache
is all gone and there isn't the slightest discharge
any more. The folks who me now, who see
how contented and happy and strong am, think
1t is miracle"
Get DR.. Greenes Nervura to-day for your
trouble, and write to DR.. Greene for advice.
Address "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17

tions rank among the most useful and
attractive Of evening gowns. The first
cut shows a lovely evening gown in
cream chiffon deliberately embroidered
in pastel blue and gold. the second fig
u.e being a silk ring spot net, popular
design. An attractive ring spotted sash
OF black net, frilled all around aLu run
with black velvet ribbon. together with
other dainty accessories of obvious pur-
pose, appears In the second cut.