davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02

p. Il Peterson has sold the New
style chop house 10 Joseph Kinkella
and another man. The deal was closed
Thursday night. the proprietors assum-
ing charge yesterday. Mr.. Peterson
has not yet decided upon bis future
business course, but expects to remain
III the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02

The schols of the city viii be re-
opened on next Monday morning
and 1t is probable the attendance will
be greatly reduced, on account Of the
epidemic Of measles, The epidemic
commenced just about the time the
schools were closed for the Christi
mas holidays, and since then fully 100
cases have been reported to Health
officer Pllkington, During the past
few days the number of cases has not
Increased materially, and II is believed
the disease VIII soon be stamped out,
The most rigid quarantine regulations
are being enforced. The scarlet fever
cases are all convalescent,, and no
danger is anticipated from this source.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02
Local BreyItIeS.

The schooner Glendale arrived yes
terday from San F'rahcisco and went
10 the Hume mil to load lumber for
the Bay city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02

Trade is as honest here as
anywhere else; but it has to
be hard, when nobody knows
the goods, and the risk is on
both buyer and seller.
With Schilling's Best there
is no risk for either; money
back takes it,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-26
MIMs-S UTRo Co.

w. j. Douglass, Fred Corkill, Ben
Edwards and Chris Zabriskie left
Bishop Tuesday in a four inland for
an extended prospecting trip to Bull
frog and adjacent camps.
Arthur P. White, who owns the
Denver claim west OF town and is
also heavily interested in Silver Peak
and the Orc Blanco mine, returned
from Massachusetts Monday.
Where you can eat in comfort and
enjoy your tood-the Merchants
Cafe. m
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
T1IE YENING. IoURN1AlL, FD!DAY. oCT0BER < el9Q4
Fur Cloths
Soc doses al $50
tAisle 8-easO

1t is hard to tell some of
them from real fur-espe-
cially the shaggy white bear
cloths, curly astrakhan and
the plush that looks like mole.
Paris is using such things
for evening wraps-America
will soon be doing the same
thing now that these supplies
have come.
Shaggy white bear cloth, 50 to 81 a
yard; black. s. TO 50.
Other fur cloths in the oolors Of mole,
otter, beaver and silver fox, So TO $40.
Chinchilla astfakhan, 81 and S4b0 a
yard; black astrakhan. $3.50 and $3.50,
All Of thess are fully As to 80 inches
n width.
"BYoadiaA cloths" much
used for children's school
coats. are merely close-haired
zibeline with woven ripples
cream color, SO. 90 a yard.
Red and blue and oxford, SO a
yard, 81 inches wide.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
Highest Grade Shoes for Men
But Not ExOrbitant Prices

Stop moment Your way to business this morning
and see the new shoes in the little exclusive shop for men,
step inside the Market and Thirteenth street door
They are as fine shoes as are nade-yet the highest
price we ask for any of them $50 The next grades
Sc and So. =
You see we sell such good shoe for $9.9O-the
Wanamaker-Specia that for S. &c. 81 and $40 we must
have shoes that measure up the ST. $S $40 and $12 shoes
elsewhere.
Some of them are made entirely by hand-purey
"bench-made" Shoes
and rHSSeD that guarantee lcalsr-ehL If anv water
gets in, even through the eyees pair is yours; the
maker says water gets in anywhere except over the top
Another novelty is chamois-ined shoe at Swarm
a muff
Still another Of a-patent kid (sofD, with natural color
chrome kid mo dye-the finest lining to be put into shoe
only made correctly by one tanner in the world.
All feathers are represented and all shapes from the
very extreme for the young who cut dash to
the very comnon-Sense
Market Thrteenth)
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
CPartS, October Z, I0o4)

That is, they did, but now-they come no more.
os5a D0sHtllet (relaaing
,s'Nrament, madame; how you manage that1
-'i a@' a@'Caiiot.
T. isoTres simple. mon cher. One day the room
was filled with Germans, their eyes fairly popping
out Of their heads to see my gowns. let them
SIT, and stare and stare-at the wall
Then an American comes-and bring out
one gown-just one. A simple little thing, not
expensive And when the American girl asks
how much say, in loud volce-"25Oo franesp'
Ha, ha What panic there was. The Ger
mans fairly bounce from their seats, Too rich
for them
D0eHalet'
But the American girl-hOw about herr
Caiiot.
oh, the Americana, fix her; lean over
and say very softly "Ycu, madame, may have
it for 1000 francs" only wanted to scare off
those Germans.
Francs:
Ny friends when nv gowns leave Paris
shall tell you Where do prefer to have them
90 To America. Who do prefer shall wear
them La belle ,4neticaine. With her youth and
her beauty her spirits, her intelligence-it is she
WIN olaH pE hc ilNAlB lilHB llSlHS VI ulSH Dut
how sad that there are stores in America
HaUet
How is one ever to distinguish these American
stores
One day ! am showing my gown to N. Wan
amaker's buyer and another comes. He flashes
in with grand air and big red vest ard begin to
think he owns the great store Of America. Oh
la lal and afterwards lIearn that his business is
is on the Rue Mdfeke--the market street
Non, non, non do not want my dresses to
hang up side by side with the fowls and vegeta-
bles, They are not to be eaten.
(They are interrupted BY messenger from the
Wanamaker Paris bWeaM Calof tears 0bsn the
eHveIope and reads aloHd)
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
DoeuiIIet and Paquln seen dining together,

Doeuillet and Paquin seen dining together, s'i
D0nsillst Violently ;r ~
II Is enough to enrage onel This morning d.
say g. will never think another gown again. =
DO you see one more furrow in my face? All
but cannot speak Of it calmly. ,a M
PaqHW:
Quas tn mon cher ami. It is not often 'cateh
you thus un der a cloud. But tell me
D0sHillet'
Eeoutez EARLY, early in the autumn lady
comes to me: "a like your gowns before all Others
This is apart from business VIII you make me
twoW
The dresses are made. And today what do
seel Poor copies Of them by the dozen--from
wholesale German house The pirates The
copyistsl The duardsl choke with fury
Paqafii laughing.
Don't splutter sol One-two-a half dozen
Of us have had this experience See, here come
Mesdames Callot and Havet and Messieurs Francis
and Doucet-ask them if they have not been served
the same turn
(Enter Mines. Callot and Havet and Ms.
Francis and Doucet, who join the party).
CaliOt latter greetings have been exchanged
Mon chere Doeuillet, whatever is the matter
that you frown so today And | do believe you
have been pulling your hair out again. Really
those pretty Americans will soon stop coming after
your gowns If you get wrinkles, and make that
bald patch on your head grow larger-ha, ha, ha
PaqMH:
Madame must excuse N. Doeuillet he came
face to face with his own gowns today-and didn't
know them
D0eHHLst auriously0
Know them should hope not--when made
in Germany
CakOt'
oh, don't worry over such trifle as few
Germans-learn how to treat them. will tell
you something.
The Germans--eome to me this year, too.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
The New Warm Caps
and Goats for Baby
lRaby Store, second hoop

For caps, pay 25c, SIG, or any.
thing you please in between-you
will find them, first, warm, sec
ond, well made; third, pFetty-we
always put service ahead OF looks,
when they can't 90 hand in hand.
For coats for toddlers from one
10 three years, you may choose
from 81 TO $50, and take your
pick Of cloth, velveteen, fur cloth,
silk, and that beautiful new ma
terial that looks like the soft baby
lamb fur.
For the baby-in-aTms are soft,
downy, long coats from s1.75 to
S39--a big variety, you see, for
his royal highness.
While the collection is at its
best, take your pick.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
SPEND SUNDAY IN BALTIMORE.
Attractive Low-rate Excursion via
Pennsyivania Railroad.

on Sunday. october ., the PennsyIvania
Railroad Company VIII run another Of its
deservediy popular ioN-rate excursions to
Baltimore Round trip tickets VIII be sold
al 81 CO. good only on special train leaving
Wilmington s.45 a. m. and returning Ieav-
inE Baltimore CUnion Station $40 p. m.
the s&ne day. An excellent opportunity
10 see the IRE rulnE, almost ehlitsratsd By
rsbukdirs.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
A Splendid Silk
Petticoat for $3.75
MAIN Aisle

We gave q little gasp ourselves
at the price.
The accordion-pleated founce is
twice as deep as on the usual
1915 skirt, and il Is finished with
a little rufile and two rows Of
quilting identical in styie, yoa see,
Nth oay famous SO skirt The
only difference is that the silk Is
Bit lighter weight.
Black only, and they'll so like
a breeze.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
Imported Photograph
Frames
Main Aislel

25c, so, 76c, 81, s1.50-no such
frames anywhere for the money,
Not many Of any one kind, but
in the lot white enameled wood
with delicate gilt decorations tap
estry frames-pink and gilt effects
- and shining hardwood with
narrow brass scrollwork.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
The New " Roy ale"
Evening Gloves from
France
LChsstnut and Juniper

DYED 10 match the hetc e0en-
gig silks and moHSs6laesi
Among other shades there is a
pale green, gray with a hint Of
lavender about il, shell pinks,
blue, violet and every tint from
light cream to mode. 16-button
length, So. so.
Made exclusively for US in
Grenoble from the finest,
softest suede obtainable.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
Dlume and Feathered Hats
High in Favor The new picture shapes

may be made of beaver velvet this winter just
chooses ett.,.+
But the prettest will carry either pure, snowy white
plunes or colored plumes that shade from light to dark
Bring us sample of the Veveeen or broadcloh in youi
new winter cosuns and we'll match it with beaver and
fine fluffy ombre snake plume, for Sl5
Breast 4r6an being great
come in all the fashionable street shades
s15np-
Second hOOr Green salon)
Evening journal., 1904-10-07

. l25-Commeree and Dock. S VIII
mlngton.
l26-Pusey & Jones Co.'S once.
ls5-snailcross apt Woodlawn ave-
nues. ~
ls2-Pusey & Jones Co, Railway.
ls4-Jackson and Shalcross avenue.
135-Elm and Van Buren.
I42-Causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
14s-Twentieth and Market
145--Jessup & Moore's Paper Mills
152-Third and Jefferson.
15S-Front and Union.
1KA--NaAhinrE-Aa sud Euioft Rvenua.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
Alloy! Look at These
1 "A Bows $50 Sailor Suits for SIS

Made a quality of blue serge hybrid imitation
Sailors real regulation the make order
fashion with bib the Jackies
them--full and comfortable.
Two hundred Of them-S5 each,
Made spot own, clean weH-ighted
the odds ends slack times during the
keep this quality stock this price only
them order The and trimmings all hsndembodered
Market
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
Down Quilts for Big and Little

BeQ5 Down quilts originally made Of
down. then competition brought out cheaper substitutes
rabbits down, and thistle down., and goodness knows
what else; anything to lower the cost We had, in self
defense, to say goodbye to the quilt makers and start
factory of our own.
We guarantee all our down quilts to be filled with pure
odoess goose down. and that the sateen coverings will not
let sif through Any shortcomng in either direction en-
titles you to new quilt
Good quality quilts So States and perfection
Crib quilts, AKA it., quail possible.
iy larger ones, Pink and blue borders.
Crib blankets S sSS!S 20 inches inches q sS9 and y p pair
A1aHlond N"iSy elp piai, inches.
kes the best in the United Rhes a pair
Thirteenth
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
Soft FrOnted Scotch CheviOt
Shirts. So Fresh from our own factor,

IdCTOTy,
where shrtmakfng is done under our own eyes.
Cheviot woven specially to our order in Glasgow
For years have been making these early
spring. the demand has justified getting them ready
earlier Business and college boys they the
Portable shirts they find.
Soft froned, long opening be easy get
Look inside the cuffs way Of making them
Chestnut
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs
Mems $3.50 a Dozen
Women s, S5c a Dozen
(Aisle e-westl

(Aisle 6-west
Pure flax with only fair profit
between the looms and you, and
that profit In the shape Of con.
eession because of the importance
Of the Wanamaker order. 5000
dozens in this lot divided between
the New York and Philadelphia
stores.
The quality Of the linen is the
same as that OF our own 81. 20 and
$40 handkerchiets, but the size
is little smaller and the hem a
less expensive one to make.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
a GUARANTEED cuRE EoR Piles

Itching, Blind. Bleeding OF Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money II PAZO OINTMENT fails 10
cure you in 6 to IA days. soc.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
WEDDING Silver-By the Piece,
w the Dozen, or in Chests

925-1OOO fne-the highest standard in existence
The patterns have been most carefully selected, and
some are confined exclusively to this house in Philadelphia
Our policy Isl (1) to sell only the best siverwae; ~
to have it in designs out OF the common; 3) to fix the
prices low fairness to everyone interested in its manu-
acture and sale will permit
Look us over today and see how we have succeeded
Tea ases,5 Pieces 0 Compoes. u
Kettles, SOS I $is8. Fruit dishes, 500 $50.
Walters, $40 to $500 Salad bowls S225O S5A
SoHee sets pieces, SS2 oeiVO Cake Dishes $40
Serving rays ~ 70 s4t Bread N350to s2750
ea. pnUsls S1o'5 10
ishss pitcher
Punch bowls 0 Vases 1925 to S75.
(Iewey Store tsenth and Chestnut
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
CITY FIRE ALARM STATIONS

.s-Tenth and, Orange.
FIFTH and Adams.
s-Tenth and Walnut
Opera House.
s-Ei Ehth and jackson.
3a-Siky Hail.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07

162--seidel 6 Hastings Rolling Mn
l6S--Ninth and Spruce.
l6s-sVmdever avenue ana Thatcher
2l2-Thlrd and Tatnall
2ls--Fourth ana Lombard.
214wThirtieth and Washington.
2i5-Twenty-fifth and Market.
Eighteenth and Brinckle avenus
223-Tenth and Adams.
2af-Nandever avenue and Pine.
225--Eleventh and Union.
226- Rising sun Lane1and Twentieth
2si--New Castle ayNes ana D.
sak-Wnmlnxtea II! s.sls IRcB ca.
Evening journal., 1904-10-07

62-Slxth avenue and Duncan.
6S-Fourth and ScOtt.
64-Pullman Car Works.
7l-Lancastcr Ave. and Monroe.
f2-Fourth and Franklin.
Lowering Ave. ana scott.
Pennsylvania Ave. and Scott.
lis-Thirteenth and Lombard.
l14-Fifth and Washington.
1l5-Eighth and Lombard.
l16-Eighth and Washington.
117-Eighth and French.
12s- Eighth. vest Of Orange
H. FaAf af Narah aAaA-
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
Odd Fellows.


Eden Lodge. No. "a, ]. %. O. f.. in
stalled the following officers last night:
Noble grand, Albert Brinton vice.
grand, Melville Wells; recording secre-
tary, Elwood A. Davis financial secro-
tary. John NJ. Whltford; treasurer, E.
J.. Peacock. right supporter to noble
grand, B. +. Shakespeare; left support
er to noble grand, A. Bachrach; war
den. II. p. Murdick: conductor, Edw.
Irwin; right supporter 10 vice grand.
Luther Saltsgiver. eft supporter 10
Vice-grand Frank Morrison: outside
guardian. Richard Bond: inside guar
dian. 5. II. Robinson right scene sup
supporter, George Harrington; chap
lain. Charles Collins; retiring past
grand. John n. Clark.
HOPE Lodge No. 2i. I. Q. o. f.. in
stalled It's officers Wednesday night.
Noble grand, William Loyeless: vice.
grand. William Meeks; recording secre-
tary' Charles T. Nabb. financial seere-
tary, j. B. Carpenter; treasurer. JOS
eph ID. Patton; righ supporter to noble
grand. George Turner; left supporter
TO noble grand, William Quigley; war
den William d. karr; conductor
George Ingram; right supporter to vice
grand Edwin Foulk; left supporter I'd
rice-grand, F. Hawke; outside guar
dian. Harvey Rayne; inside guardian
William Cooper; right scene supporter
Alfred freesei lett scene supporter
George Woods; chaplain. s. G. nm
retiring past grand. J. l.. Montgomery
pianist. Ira ". Jones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-27
THE ARGUS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1904.

ington and were inclined to boast of
royal blood, being direct descendants
of the royal Stuarts.~My- grandfather,
Samuel Thornton. married a sister of
DR.. William Bowles, founder of the
French Lick Springs, and one of the
most notorious "copperheads" Of Indi-
ana. I was partly raised by a sister of
Col" BOwles-dear, good Aunt Con-
stance Comfort Liston, on a farm near
Port Byron, Rock Island county. ILL.,
nois. My grandfather, Samuel Thorn
ton, took a boat load of horses to New
Orleans and forever disappeared.
Early Flight Predicted.
My father. William Addison Thorn
ton, came to Illinois and after reck-
les career as an old-time raftsman and
river rat died in July 1859, four
months after l was born. l was puny
babe The old ladies of LeClaire all
predicted my early flight to the realms
above, but proved a slayer.
AT the age of two years I left LIE
Claire to live with Uncle John and
Aunt Constance Liston who took me
to raise" to keep me from being sent
to the pOorhouse. At Is l ran away.
At Is / began teaching school. At 20
began a stormy newspaper career.
experiences of which will be related in
The Banner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-27
Pretty Oriental Story.

"San Toy" a most picturesque story
Of the orient. set to charming music.
will be the attraction here Friday even
ing. The engagement is of much i'm
portance for the reason that it will sig
naliZe the first appearance in this city
for several year of James T. Powers.
admitted on all sides TO be the most
original and successful funmaker on
the native stage. Local playgoers have
heard much of Mr.. Powers success
since he made his debut as the princi-
pal comedian of the Austin DAILY Music
al company some years ago. and in the
production of San Toy" will see him
in what has been conceded to be his
best role. He plays the part of an up
to-date and not altogether too honest
Chinaman, and the part gives free rein
to his natural ability and inventive
faculties. John C. Fisher. who is the
proprietor OF San Toy" has surround
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-27
SPORTING NOTES
Murphy and Nelson Friends

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 81 The
friends of Ted Murphy claim the boy
manager did not intend to decamp with
Battling Nelson's money when he
stepped out Thursday night with So
900. They say Murphy had had much
trouble with Nelson to keep him from
association with woman of the town
known as Mary Glennon. The woman
haunted Nelson's training quarters and
it was over her that Murphy and Mel
son had their last falling out. Murphy
bounced the woman and this made
Nelson wild. Murphy. however. kept
peace because it was vital that Nelson
should do his last training thoroughly.
When the fight was over Nelson at
once set about blowing in money on
the woman. To prevent this, Murphy
friends ella. n. he bought Nelson a tick
ct and left him only 500. thinking this
would force Nelson to leave the city
and thus break off the attachment
which Murphy thinks will hurt the
Danes advancement. Nelson was at a
dinner given last night in his honor by
Ted Murphy and there the Ratchet was
formally buried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-27
Would Accommodate Jeffries.

Minneapolis, Dec. Eff Jeffries is
looking for fight he need not go very
far. l believe | could give him a hard
battle and | would be willing to meet
him again for the championship of the
world" said James J. Corbett, who be-
gan a weeks theatrical engagement in
this city yesterday. The former cham
pion had been asked if he believed
there was fighter in the country who
would have a chance to beat the boiler
maker, and the foregoing came as a
reply. "Jeffries is great fighter, and
l admire him as SUCH said Corbett
Of course, IL is the rule for person
beaten In contest to offer some ex-
cuSeS. 1t seems to be second nature
with us, but none will say that | was
not entitled to something better i'm my
two contests with the Californian. The
story of my first fight will show that
l stood up and fought him on even
terms till wild blow put me out. In
my second battle a crazy poke, which
caught me on floating rib. was what
lost the fight / received this blow i'm
the second round. II greatly weakened
me and accounts for the shortness of
the fight. l don't know OF any other
man who could make a better showing
than l against Jeffries. | will fight
him if ne is looking for someone to go
against, and l will guarantee to bring
him the biggest crowd that ever wit
messed a ring battle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-27
PRISON FOR ROSS
Choice Of Three Months Term o.
Payment Of $50
Fine
FOR ABANDONING HIS WIFE
Walter Searey, Who Steals Gift for
Mother 10 Let on
Lightly.

AS a penalty for the abandonment
of his wife, Harry o. Ross. of Moline
has the choice of working at the coun
~ Jail for three months or liquidating a
fine of $50 and costs, imposed in the
county court this morning by Judge
E z. Parmenter. Ross will probably
serve out the fine.
Ross pleaded guilty to the inforLtl
ton filed against him on Dec. %. but
judgement was withheld until the
court. could obtain proof on some q
the assertions made by the defendant
as to the causes leading up to the
arrangement of himself and his wife
Ross declared il was a case of inter
ference from the maternal side OF his
wife's household. but the latter, who
was supported by other members OF
the family. told Judge Parmenter thai
Ross had been relating untruths, and
that he had no provocation for the de
|sertion OF his wife. to whom he was
united in this city on Thanksgiving
day.
Ross was employed in the harness
department at Rock Island arseE-c,l
Ills vic the Dtiltl tudl u
another woman in the case. and that
the infatuation of Ross for the latt-
was the real cause for his flight. Ross
wrote his wife from Peoria a few
days after his departure that he was
gone forever. He was arrested a
Cerro Gordo. Ill.
walter Senrcy Fined.
Walter Searcy. the colored boy who
stole goods from the New York
store. Moline. where he was employed
as elevator conductor. was permitted
to plead to an information charging
petty larceny. the firm being disposed
to deal leniently with the young mar
since IL was his first offense so far r.
Known. All the property taken by tn
boy was recovered. Goods valued a
800 were found in his room Hi
arrest followed his theft of Sit
skirt of the value of $3.50. He ha6
prepared for shipment to his mother
at Cedar Rapids as n Christmas re-
membrance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-27

ed Mr.. Powers with company that has
everywhere given splendid satisfaction.
The principal members are George X.
Fortescue, Margaret Mckinney, Charles
Airing, John Peachey. Maggie Barry,
Josephine Newman, w. l.. Romaine,
Florence F. Smith and Fred w. Hunt
ley. There is a chorus of sc that is
said to be one of the best voiced aux
liary forces on the road this season
and in addition Mr.. Fisher has provided
a special orchestra and an equipment
of scenery that will transform the
stage into a veritable corner of China
The costumes were all imported direct
from Shanghai and Picking through the
firm of Sun Kim Lung G. Co., of New
York CITY,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-27
FREIGHT BREAKS IN TWO
Several Cars TeIescoped-Traffic o.
Illinois Division Blockaded.

a small wreck at Bureau tied w
the Rock Island railways Illinois di
vision passenger and mail trains this
morning. and the mail due in Rock Isl
and at Z O'Clock did not arrive until
after 10 OclocE. This train brings
the Chicago dailies TO Rock Island
a long freight train broke in two when
a few miles this side of Bureau, and
the two sections came together with
such force that several cars were tel
escOped. No one was injured.
All of the westbound trains into
Rock Island were late this morning
the bad weather which prevailed yes
terday and today having caused de
lays on all of the western lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-27
A Costly Mistake,

Blunders are sometimes very expen.
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price of mistake, but you'll never he
wrong if you take Dr. Kings New Life
Pills for dyspepsia, dizziness, head.
ache. liver or bowel troubles. They
are gentle yet thorough. 25 cents at
Hartz G. Ullemeyer's drug store.