davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
PRECIOUS STONES PRODUCED.
The Output in 1902 Was Valued at
1918, 300.

According to G. F. Kunz of the United
States geological survey the year 1902 has
been remarkable in the precious stone in
dustry in America in a number of partic-
ulars, among which the following may be
especially noted The finding of new
locality for sapphire in Montana-a new
creek, in the bed of which sapphire is
found associated with gold, as in the Rock
creek region at Yogo Gulch, and on the
Missouri near Helena the further develop
men of new mine Of the blue sapphire
In Fergus county, and the continued work.
ingS Of the other two mines in the same
state. Then comes the mining and de.
velopment of the old beryl localities in
Mitchell county, N. c., and the develop
ment of the beryl locality at Grafton, N. H
An amethyst mine has been opened IN
South Carolina and two new amethyst de-
posits have been found in the state Of
Virginia. The mining of rubellite in San
Diego county, Cal, continues, and a new
deposit near Banner, in the same region,
has been found. The further developm emf
of chrysoprase in 1ulare county, CAL and
the discovery of new locality in Bum
combe county, N. c., are to be noted. A
deposit Of vesuvianite Qdocrase) has been
discovered in central California. The out
put of turquoise from eight or more west
ern localities continues, and 1t has been
discovered at two localities in Alabama,
the most easterly region yet known for
that gem.
1t has been the greatest year on record
for the importation of diamonds, pearls
and other precious stones, and Is notable
also for the patenting Of three new forms
of brillant-one with SO facets, another
with 1OS and the third most ingenious
system of concaving the eight templet faces
on brilliant, and also concaving the faces
octagonal, and of producing other quaint
forms. the claim in all instances being a
greater brillisncy.
The imports, also, of topaz, both the
true and the so-called Spanish. Saxon ard
Scotch varieties of coral in delicate tints Of
pink, and of seed pearls and pearls in
ropes, are worthy of remark.
The following table gives the value OF
production of precious stones In the United
| States during 1902: Sapphire. $115.O0O;
beryI, $4,000; emerald, $1,000 tourmaline
| $4,000; peridot, $500; quartz. $4,000;
quartz. smoky, 5000; rose quartz. $500
amethyst, 5000; gold quartz, 5000; ruth
lated quartz, s100; agate 81 GOO; moss agate
800; chrysoprase, $4,000; silicified wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
WOMEN EMBALMERs.
Large Increase in Their Numbers
Chances Offered by the Calling.

From the New York Sun.
Not so very long ago the licensed woman
embalmer was SO rare as to excite remark.
Now there are enough women regularly
established in the calling to warrant their
having an independent association and reg
istered headquarters. The woman en-
balmer, like the trained nurse, goes on
many out-of-town missions, and must be
ready to answer summons whether 1t
comes at midday or midnight. So the ASSOC
cations headquarters. where her telephone
and verbal calls can be received and an
swered properly, offers an advantage. Sew
eral women embalmers have their signs out
for general business. but the majority work
In cooperation with undertakerS just as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Beginning to Show Itself.

The Credit Mobilier was beginning to
show itself, for Durant had previously pur-
chased the charter of the Credit Mobilier
this Hoxie contract and its assignment
were device by which the persons who
were the active managers and controllers
OF the Union Pacific Railroad Company
caused said corporation to make a contract
with themselves for the construction of a
portion of its road, by which they also got
would be entitled to by the completion of
said portion, and by which they evaded, or
sought to evade, the requirement that the
capital stock should be fully paid in money
by substituting for such payment a fic-
tftious or nominal payment in road building
and equipment, each share being treated as
worth much less than it's par value"
This Hoxie affair was such a bold thing
that 1t induced Peter A. Day. chief engineer
of the company, to give up his place to
protect his honor. Day testified before the
congressional investigating committee, un-
der oath, In 1873. that he had surveyed the
right OF way embraced in the HoXie con-
tract, and found that the cost could not
exceed $4,000 mile. and that one Reed, a
director of the company, had ordered him
to make a larger estimate, putting heavy
entertainments where none were required. so
as to Increase the estimate of cost to $50 900
a mile, the sum of the Hoxe contract
Day did this, but his conscience hurt
him, and December I, 1864, he wrote a let
ter to General John A. Dix. president of the
Union Pacific company, and governor of
New York, resigning the position of chief
engineer. which he said was 1.-The best posi-
tion in his profession that had ever been
offered any one in this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Worship Of Teeth.
From the New York Tribune.

Teeth Of all kinds have been worshiped,
ana are in fact, venerated as relics in some
religious shrines. Buddha's tooth is pre-
served in an Indian temple; the Cingaless
worship the tooth of a monkey, while an
elephants and sharks tooth serve a SIM
liar purpose among the Malabar and Tonga
Islands. respectively. The Siamese were
formerly the possessors of the tooth of q
sacred monkey, which they valued very
highly but in a war with. the Portuguese
they lost the holy grinder, and had to pay
So, SOC. 600 10 get 1t back again. 1t Is now
kept in a small gold box. Enclosed in six
other boxes, in one Of the many temples Of
the Siamese capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06

$1,000; rhodolite, $500; garnet (pyrope),
81 600; Amazon stone, $500; turquoise, $780,
coo; chlorastrolite, $4,000; mesolite, $1,000;
pyrite, 50 600; anthracite ornaments, $1,000;
catlinite pipestone, $1,000.
This gives a preliminary total of $31S.3OO
for 1902, as compared with $2S9,050 in 1901,
and 1898, 40 in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
,ier. and the Credit MobiIier raked in the

lier, and the Credit Mobilier raked In the
profits.
The Cakes Ames contract provided lot
building 13S additional miles of road, from
a point near Nichols to point near the
present town of Sidney. The seven trustees
of the Credit Mobilier proceeded to build
the 1873 miles, and from a balance sheet
taken from the books of the company II
appears the 1873 miles cost the Union "a
cific Company something more than 49,
100000 and cost the Credit Mobiller only
q trifie more than S27 100000.
The government having given the Union
Pacific Company some S2I 100000 when the
first twenty miles of track west OF Omaha
was completed besides millions of acres
of land. there was plenty of money avail
able from which the octopus could draw
its profits Sixty days after the Ames con-
tract was assigned to it the octopus de-
clared a dividend of 60 per cent IN nrst
mortgage bonds of the Union Pacific ana
60 per cent in stock of the Union Paclhc
Company, the total dividend being about
s.. 100000. ~,
The Davis contract came next after the
Ames contract and the Davis contract pro-
yided for building 1854 miles of track from
a point near Sidney, where the Ames con-
tract ended, to the agreed terminus at
cheyenne The Davis contract was like
wise assigned to the seven trustees OF the
octopus and they had the contract per-
formed costing the Union Pacific Company
for this l25 miles of track about $23 800 GU,
and the real cost to the octopus was ABOUT
SO 500, COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06

A singular strike tof priests has taken
place at a friary at Lisbon. Three priests,
members of religious congregation, were
suspended, whereupon others, in sympathy
with them. declined to act till their col
leagues were pardoned. Their superiors
are much embarrassed. and the difficulty
has not yet been solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06

Cooperation and combination among the
agricultural community for their own COM
mon interest would produce prosperous
and happy rural England, said the
Countess of Warwick recently at Birming-
ham, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Profit of Nearly $44, 900, 900.

The road was now completed from Oma-
ba to CHEYENNE, $40 miles, and the cot
had been to the Union Pacific Company
trife over 1913, 500, 600 The cost to the
Credit Mobilier had been trifle more
than $4,000 600 leaving a profteof nea1sy
s43. coo. 600, and to this should be- added t&e
81 600 600 and more which the octopus nd
been paid for that fifty-eight miles between
Nichols and Cozad that it had not built
bringing the profit to the Creoat MoDuler
for building the great overland route from
Omaha to Cheyenne 10 the ehoi hiouS quinn
of nearly 81, 0O0,O0O
The congressional committee, in its report
to Congress on this gigantic robbery
among other things, said:
1.-The government gave to this corpora
ton it's franchise, its right Of way, includ-
ing substantially its entire road bed; a
vast area of public domain, its credit 70
the amount of $27. 100000 and enabled II
to obtain a like amount by mortgaging the
property the government gave It, The gov
eminent never consented to trust It's prop
erty to men who had not put their own
money into the enterprise. II never con-
sented to take security Tor Ns reimpurse.
ment at the end of thirty years solely on
the property it had advanced.
.If 1t was Impossible to build the road
according to the act of Congress they had
no right to build It.. They could easiiy
have represented their difficulty to Con-
gress, which had dealt generously with
them from the beginning. lnsteah
of securing solvent, powerful, weh-eh-
dowed company able to perform its I'M
portant public functions without interrupt
ton in times of commercial disaster and In
times of war, and able to maintain its
impartiality and neutrality in dealing with
all connecting lines, 1t Is now QS73) weak
and poor. kept from bankruptcy only by
the voluntary aid of a few capitalists woe
are interested to maintain 1t. and Hab.e
to fall into control of shrewd and adrpii
managers and to become an appendage t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Mems Clothing.

The Small Lots to Move
to a Price Quick-Ste To-
morrow-The Savings Are
TRULY Phenomenal.
Another busy Saturday is on the
program for the Mems Clothing
Department. It's big sale OF the
small lots and odds and ends and
prices in most instances are half
and less. Not thought of profit
close out at any price is the order
OF, the day. You'll not find all sizes
in any particular lot, but all sizes
are we'll represented in the various
lines. If yours is among them the
saving you'll make will be phenom-
email. The suits are the weights
most men wear all the year round.
The promptest corners will fare
best, of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Hoxie Contract Profits S5,16s, 1888.


the resignation Day gave good, honest
reasons why he did not desire to remain
with the company. The Hoxie contract
cost the Union Pacific company sl2974. 41G:
it cost the Credit Mobilier S,s061s3 a
profit of s5.16S. 233. The Hoxie contract was
now complete and track laid 2461a miles
from Omaha.
November 10, 1866. Durant, vice presi-
dent. contracted with one Bonner for
building lj3 additional miles at $4,000 a
mile for the eastern portion and $50 900 for
the western portion, the bridge at North
Platte to be paid for extra. The company
did not ratify the contract, but Bowen
built ifty-eight miles Of the track, to a
point near North Platte. and the govern
ment accepted IL.
The ffty-eight miles cost sol 500 a mile
instead of $4,000. as agreed, the extras,
being included in station houses bridges
etc. After this fifty-mile stretch was buiIt
by Bonner and paid for. the Union Pacific
directors committed one of their most fla
grant frauds by passing January s. 1867,
this resolution:
Resolved. That the Union Pacific Railway
Company will, and do hereby consider the
Hoxie contract extended to the point al
ready completed, namely, 305 miles west of
Omaha. and that the officers of this COM
pany are hereby authorized to settle with
the Credit Mobilier at $4,000 a mile for the
additional ffty-eight miles"
II viii be noted that the company paid
twice for these ffty-eight miles of the
great overland route. from Cozad to Mich
OILS. and at the aggregate rate OF 81, 500
q mile. The chief engineer, with a con-
science. declared $30.0O0 the honest cost.
The Credit Mobilier was doing it's work
The Credit Mobilier was paid 81, 1O4. 600 for
building nfty-eight miles of railway in i'm
agination
Durant's Conscience Uneasy.
About this time 1t would seem the con-
science Of Durant began to feel uneasy. and
he brought Injunction suit against the
Credit Mobilier that prevented II from
building more track in the air, but did not
stop the robbery. for the Cakes Ames con-
tract was next awarded In August, 1867
Oliver Ames president pro tempore OF
the Union Pacific Company. signed this
contract with his brother and business
partner. and the contract was then assign.
ID to seyep trustees for the Credit Mobi'
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-09

moved into their line new house.
R. G. Mathwigs spent the Fourth
in the southern part Of the state.
= H. I. Golden and Oscar Boss.
man were at Thief River on the
Fourth.
Miss Lillian Tripp is attending
the Fair and visiting friends at Mi.
not, N. D.
F. = Miss Anna Peterson, the milli-
ner, has returned to her home in
Viking.
- Mrs. William Langguth and
children arrived in the city on
Tuesday.
- Mayor Taralseth and Chas.
Wittensten celebrated the 4th at
Maple Lake.
= A number of landmen are here
this week looking for investments
in Red River Valley lands.
Dana Easton and Archie Stroup
went to Thief River Falls for the
Fourth, using their wheels as mode
of conveyance:
Mike McCann drove to Minot,
N. D., Tuesday, to look after his
farm interests there and take in the
fair at that place.
Herman Hertzberg and August
Wurtemberg, two enterprising farm
ers from town of Cedar. attended
to business in Probate court on Tues
day. =. ~. -
Rev. A. L. Morse, "The Golden
Rule Orator" delivered temperance
lectures in the Scandinavian M. E.
church Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
The family of John L. Olson, of
McCrea, had a sort of a reunion on
the Fourth. The four sons, who are
staying at Moorhead, we're home to
see the old folks. ..,. :
- We begin this week the publi-
cation of serial story, "A Daugh-
ter of the Sioux by Gen. Charles
King. It is. a good story. Try
it and you will not be disappointed.
- Miss Grace Chaplin and Clyde
Chaplin, two former pupils of the
Warren school, drove up from Eu-
cid, where they are visiting an un-
Gle, to attend the high school re-
union last night.
Anton Johnson, Of Elmbo, was in
the city Monday on his way to the
Winchester farm, near Angus, on
which he will work this summer.
He left a silver wheel in the SHEAF
office with orders for this paper to
follow him. -
The Warren Cook Book, COM
piled by the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Presbyterian Church, is now
ready and for sale at the home of
w. F. Powell. The price is IS
cents copy, and the postage Z
cents extra.
Licenses to wed have been issued
to Christian F. Johnson and Doro-
thy Mary Lamettery; Hans A. Fol-
Wig and Kersten N. Folvig; Nels
Ekman and Helen Mary Berg; Louis
Patnaude and Lille Morrisette; Ar
ne Aasand and Hilda Liden.
The ball game at Hallock on the
Fourth between the Warren and
Hallock teams was won by the
Warren boys by a score of 19 to 3.
Yesterday game was also played
on the Warren grounds by the same
teams, and was also won by the
Warren team by score of 8 to O..
Warren is now in the lead and
proposes to stay there.
The Misses Kinda and Havida
Anderson, Esther Flyberg and
Maggie Mattson drove over to Thief
River Falls to spend the Fourth.
Being without escorts and unfamil-
lar with the road they soon lost the
their way and we are informed came
near having to spend the night
on the prairie among the wolves.
They finally got there, however, and
had better luck coming home.
The old residents of Warren
we're somewhat surprised to see Ira
G. Richardson, of Thief River Falls,
arrive in this city, Tuesday, on four
legs, but such was the fact, although
by accident. He was evidently
| e
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-09
L0GAL, BREVlTIES

Wheat 733.
Flax IS. .e - rs !.
Barley "a. s,.s2# IL
Oats %.
Attorney julius J. Olson spent
his Fourth at Fargo.
( Ed Slee is quite seriously ill at
his home in this city.
Noah Palmer left for his home
at Deer Park, on Tuesday.
"A. E. Swanson, the machinist,
took in the Fourth at Hallock.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Tripp spent
the Fourth at Thief River Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Gilbert left
Tuesday to visit friends in Dakota
Jack Easton is spending a few
days this week in the city, with his
family.
Edwin Erickson and nearly his
whole family celebrated the Fourth
at Hallock.
Register OF Deeds Olson and
family spent the Fourth on their
farm in Big Woods.
Miss Laura Swanby was up
from Crookston on the Fourth to
visit at her old home.
. will Dixon has built new six
foot sidewalk in front of his resi-
dence north Of the river.
Frank Jerrue and Will Geroy
were among the visitors at Thief
River Falls on the Fourth.
Banker Lamberson S family are
enjoying these warm days with a
bran new surrey for pleasure riding.
Mrs. Crone and son Carl, and
Mrs. Stebe, of New Ulm, Minn.,
were visiting friends in the city this
week
Al Shaw and Miss Lucille Shaw
returned this week from quite an
extended trip through the western
country.
Will Benzie left Monday for the
Twin Cities on business. Geo. Ber-
lard has charge OF the store during
his absence.
r. T. Odegaarden was in from
Juvik Tuesday and kindly remem-
bered the SHEAF sanctum with a
friendly call.
j., T. Hunter and family return
ed Tuesday from Houghton, Mich.
where they have been on visit
with relatives.
Mrs. G. A. Robbecke, Thief Riv-
er Falls, has been visiting friends
and relatives in this city. She re-
turned home Wednesday,.
"A party composed OF Fred Flan-
ders and family, Mr.. E. A. Malmin
and Miss Edna Slee are enjoying an
outing at Maple. Lake this week.
H. A. Lodoen, the tonsorial art
ist, is taking few weeks vacation
to recuperate his health. He has
been troubled with pleurisy for some
time.
Sheriff Forsberg and wife drove
out to Lincoln to spend the Fourth
with the friends OF Mrs. Forsberg,
and they also visited Pelan before
returning home.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet next
Tuesday at the country residence of
Mrs. A. J. Beardmore. Everybody
cordially invited.
E. L. Brown and Luther Furs
with Mrs. Brown and Miss Matte
Slee enjoyed the Fourth at Thief
River Falls, driving over on the Sd
and returning the 9th.
Carl F. Erickson, who has been
dispensing liquid refreshments at R.
Sullivan's place during the past
few years, leaves tonight for Fergus
Falls, where he will 60 into busi-
ness for himself.
The Great Northern sells excur-
sion tickets to Duluth TODAY at S.. 90
for the round trip. Had we known
of this when the SHEAF was pub
lished last week, the company would
have been several VS. ahead, as we
know several parties who would
have been glad to go, had they
known it in time. +
John Z. Dalquist reports a
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14
HON. ROBERT c. BROWN.
One Of the Most Prominent Men In
Southwestern Illinois.

Robert c. Brown, Of Sparta, Ill, has
represented his district, the 4Sth, for SIX
years and was recently notified of his
coming appointment a. clerk Of the L.
s. Bourt Of the Southern District Of Illi-
nois- He was bornin 1879, and has work
ed bis way TO the top simply by force Of
application, energy and good common
sense. After working several years as a
blacksmith, he studied law at night and
was admitted TO the bar il 1891 He is
prominent member Of the Knights Of
Pythias, the Elks and Modern Wood
man. February %, 1901, he writes as
follows:
-Pepsin Syrup Co, Dear Sirs-From
careful and varied experiences / desire
TO add my testimony "a to the merit Of
your Sdrup Pepsin preparation. 1t is in
many respects equal TO the services Of a
dozen physicians. / have used il as a
tonic after severe illness and az streng-
thener for the stomach and digestive
organs- In one case in particular it was
Of inestimable value in my household,
and it is with pleasure that testify as
to its worth as a household remedy.
Yours respectfully, r c. Rrown, Repre-
sentative 18th Senatorial District, Spar
Ia, Ill
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and Herb
Laxative Compound is sold by the Up
TO Date Drug Co. in 5Oc and s1-0O bot
ties,
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14
sIrzsoo sse . Prescription.

Ts+ 1E-T=sz srr srsr -a-s1 .or p,s-
s-E-zs--ri,-l,- ei-si--lrs. -z-aas . sz- P-z--
.lls.I.A 4lx- B. 1slL TEs= irzastsr IL
r-GT.,5 = s.l- al s-so,.x s11z.Jy1lo AID
via -sisI5 II L -siz-1F ct o-.Ea=s -zsc to-
ss-..-..-iI. ..r 5-3--1s Dzs,.szs- E-1 DEs-
-ssts- -zcl=r-.o Z-ie--E-s3- 1ss,-as-ss-
Tier -gz--ess-..s- Tee s=-1ozs -T7sis-
z-Ezl.c &C - sI-.sIa= VI. =, -5JJ-
-LeE --erT1sEs1 s5sc=s II ies cared
Al -r1s,s i sE-1 &C = -=rL1= u r,1s-a1z
1u=r E-=- 1111s- Ezs.s,== q sEs t-=zs.s1-
E-s1 EI.e@z -s=G IE-T also ga ply
sn-li--is - -zz-= .---c5e-- z---zo5s czss=-
AZ B-@szzr=s1 = VIE s.- p1ysselz.s
.-r .1-x=s- U . 4Zx- = =xl;ss=Fsl
-..r .s-1 & -c= .=z1 ezas-=s T=r@ sz-1s-
Wa - -ra<-@Ez tEEorzo.y-
LE-r- 1sE-< 1s-z -E---ac - ext q
.z---=sz- -c= rss-z5=s s=r= sz-As1s1 AID
q ss-s- IL zrE-ssss.=z851 ! = proceedings
ct 80 E-T=sll<s-Z-< e1-Ezite= z-c TIE
e5-z- -zrs1r-z e -o= 49, czss s=-e
r-1Ic=s1 AID vi y zz5Js5 t-5s O. sp-
5Gz-61c 455-==z Jog J. PCLzos
1o0ET- 81 Xoc-<1c=! s. Szc Frsn-
cls1a. Cal
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14
.o~ seorr wAs eAusrH.
Up1s~s.asks fe<slsss N.sessss1 oS0n
esNsGSrs aAe>UG

UsSs>nasks fasa1s-s 0sessss1 ossna
ssSsssrs sse~Se
Ese<avss-1, c=E1Z1 - go - ~
1eSs.s 81 . Al41.zJ Ez'sH<aSzs0.
Gssax l<s-.s- v5ze .1s za1s zszs1.
~ rs1s sl.a-z.es,e ~ ra&.sx 1eses
ssSza 70 sa,s ssrs< rzxSes ts7zaa
VIZ te vas -ze Zeaszs. S><rs G.esa
q xy<a. NsEze- Ss= G<ss are EASY
O>>< vays1<4 i1ss - 10 1axs e,oE<sy.
- ss.s sas IT c.sss Ets Was.W
vs1x GsS <rss.x IA zasJ eeas-teS
cD=ai va-x, ss< rA<ss k1ai . ress
- s>=es- zale z1.1s. Il = sesstess
& say "a. vs<. - 80 Tse>svoe<t
s.sSlle< 81. ,>Gszs4= - v,xZ Saa
0s ;ss Wa . <U rs,>as. sT gts
pal.~ vas ga II ne ks.S<st az
E>se eyry-sD.s q z,er. a:T - - .ss
via IA ss>c.sr D><- .S ks0v r.as
os va.ss a. La S<sTe< o. k1s tasss
we're E<< vE1ssy sss1ssy1:3 70 tss
Lard II ASs.essss< b. 90 <sy
vs;SI o.. .sEs-.G cSs7 vsys easxxe
is . sszTa ~ ,>ok sksstex e ..S -
vbs7s ns S>o-es ,os< ostas:e< Is
E.s. u -sssyy vG- A. . ssss1., 70
sSo<sy ~ 1s Las<I1s> 50 s1ss O.
k4E oas - res.s< kfs Via he
s.<0s wei, S<s vsE1. ~ -
esx1 fo1 yoss Sse q als-
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14
A Marvellous Invention.

Wo1dsrs neTef cease A machine has
been inrented that Eil cut paste and
hang vail paper. The fed 0. inyen,ions
and discoveries seems TO Be Unlimited.
Notable among gres. discoveries Is Dr..
Kings Ser Discovery for Cousump-
tion- II has done ~orld Of good for
.eak lungs and saved many a life.
Thousands have used it and Conquered
Gsip, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Con-
sumption Their general verdict Is: Its
tbs best and most reliable medicine for
throat and lung tronoles- Every 50c
and s1-00 bottle is guaranteed by Myers
Pharmacy. Tnal bottles free
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14
FORTUNE ~ WALL pAsEA
assiSsn<s In Alseey. ~ " hss Assl
CSstJy Ass~ns,sN1

assiSsn<s In Alssey. ~ " hss Asst
csStjy Ass~nnsNl
4 Drtzss of oEs II Dc val1s ef -
skfask>se1, sswsss<ttl,ss rsssls.es
II ATsasy. n. T.. h slsrBs1 vft1 van
Daser va!=eI .. s1vasz N S1ssGf4.
1s ks zoss sse>ss>, tts van sAse4
Bsstt1ssl y vsissz u he rass of 80
1sy szass is<h- THIS b.Gt>rS1es1 van
DassT eorsssts N ysfy sass revssss
ssasps, rr5>sz IN e5sTsst staoD esss
k1sss ~ eig1 sAss, asl readily - q
el% pr e0yy. YstSy tales at ssast
nssts haviAG vsus DiaSssss1 vfsA
saors N ISsesIsss vatss have Enss
- Sc1sIs - -staa1 tosszAh, tsa
tAis = . trss se0r7. 4 1eaI SAop
Ssaiss hAS isvsse.gassl De naEsar ~
soeajiy as1 vosctss 1og tkS aeessaAy
- tAs ssatsoS1Ha.