davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-12
AFTER HOMES.
Hundreds Of immigrants Going to Ly.
man County.

man County.
There has not been i'm twenty years
such q westward immigration as this
spring has shown There are on an
average of ten outfits day pulling
through Pukwana, and they are all
headed for Lyman county. 1t seems
peculiar that Lyman county should lie
idle and open to homestead entry for
SO many years and all at once when
things are opening up In Rosebud and
Northern Minnesota that the public
should become aware Of the advant-
ages OF Lyman county. One thing that
has retarded settlement is the strenu-
Gus opposition offered by the Cow
men,. OF course settlement means the
loss Of the free range and abandon
ment Of the cattle business. One Of
the ranchers in talking to your CORE
spondent admitted that they had pur-
posely sent out exaggerated and mis-
leading stories concerning the lack Of
water and unfertile soil. etc. Al col.
|ony OF Russians have lived for years
about forty miles west Of Chamber
lain and All have good farms and they
raise pig good crops a. any one ia any
part Of the state.
A special train bearing officials Of
the Milwaukee road passed through
Pukwana recently from an inspection
lot the river at Chamberlain, lookina
TO the building OF bridge at that
=.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-12

Several towns with fire companies
have failed to file the necessary re
ports with the insurance department
and are not contained in this list.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-12

would have loved ID have been eourted
by him. Very well, she said, Mr..
Mackenzie, you have been warned,
and 80 have !.
Tell me your name, ne said.
MY name? II Ii a common enough
one here 1T is Veronica.
1T Ii a very beautiful one" he
said And then he took OF his cap
and babe her good night: and his
dreams that night were full Of moon
light and dark-eyed. slim girl. and
III the sort Of thing that q young man
dreams about when for the first time
he enters upon the realms Of ro-
nance.
He remembered the financial crisis
only the next morning, when he saw
Hutchinson again. He told Dempster
Of his interview: but here he found
himself in d difaculty. ii was dificult
to talk to his chief of the man he mis-
trusted. and YET 10 know that he was
valuable 10 the firm and knew many of
its secrets. He could not tell Demp
ster that what he suspected was that
Hutchinson had secret dealings with
the government, and that he mostly
knew Of events before they became
psnlic nronertv ana e. eo,,la INV and
sell II greater adyapfaqe using the
capital az ana arm far hfs avn mr.
nose for thar WAS what Alan sus-
pected
Richard Demnster saw mar me
voi,ng man was keeninp something
haek althongh ~ conrse he corId not
v4,pss wE,at Il IVES
Il ,oo,x bere Ngac,.enu,a ! IL sa,a a.
aonf warn IS forca yo,,- ssont,dence
can go Va, have soT,ets, 1, J, q, vo,,y
Ynsnx, hst can trus, ye,,,r fathers
son suttcieptlv Is know maj If i
onrht n IS hyonahf II nv natice vo,,
wn,,ld ~. bas,sats u aa *
ns,s,a sa.. IS 81. !, ..ss .,. u.s., !,
svs 81 vet no =, tan ,s No.. Il ,aT III
fora s vs,,,. h,,s maj 80 ~ nsvsyg ~ 80
~. w IN tnas, w nassns any
eag,a 81 vo,, a,,a $ ~ sr,o IN, t,,,st
mis- ,,sn = that vnan 4" ',ss
ao, ,s ,,.s-. $3.50 500 ssss r,..x...ar 49,
49,. 49, a. ,,a g
e1ss srg 40 sa. 8 80, ',aa
49,, - $50. .s
sac $500 s. 800 1890. 49,
his ch,ef said 81 ~. .sras t .ss y s...s
atd sa,, hs~s - sstHo,,,tr s sra; ;,s,
r IN. ,stt,< $500. ~ sa,,s
- 49, !. $500 s.s.'s $3.50
ssrs s ~ country ! !
k4 80. s
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-12
q: "A L, l.

Black Percheron Stallion, Blocky
and good style, weighing lzso
pounds, will make the season at
Bernard's Barn
Jefferson Wednesdays and
Thursdays.
SWEETS Barn
Elk Point Mondays, Tuesdays,
Fridays, Saturdays.
Terms Twelve dollars, due when
mare proues to be in foal.
OLIVER MILLER,
Owner.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-12
INSURANCE FIGURES.

Two Per Cent on Premiums to Towns
With FIRE Departments.
The state insurance department win
within few days send out to the va
rious IRE companies over the state the
2 per cent Of premiums received III
each town which contains an organized
fire company. The amounts which go
10 the variou stowns are:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-19
A Protest.

Y4Y YE have been close and In
NV terested reader of The
Wv MIRROR for several months,
and in all that time have
discovered but one typographical error,
which certainly speaks we'll OF the
corps of typesetters and proofresders.
We heartily enjoy the articles full
of humor and comedy, and the Patnos
in some stirs up the latent better feel
ings, while the biting sarcasm some
times found in others adds spice to the
whole.
But we take decided exceptions
80 F. Ms remarks on the walk
and carriage of some of the prisoners.
In the FIRST place, would you have man
as soon as be dons the prison garb, turn
his toes in, get crook in his back like
q half-opened jackknife and then get q
gait on like cross between acamei
and a duckP lam afraid of F. M. for ne
must be mind-reader of great powers
or how can he tell whether those who
walk erect as God made man to walk
are stuck on their shape or not? What
better right has a man than to De STUCK
to q certain degree, on his own shape
have knowledge of men who were
stuck on someone eise's shape and
found when too late that said shape
consisted Of hustle, pair:of hip pads
and few false teeth thrown In fol
good measure. No, sir, while it is
physical impossibility for some men te
walk erect, with shoulders back, heac
erect, every man who can do so, owes
it as duty. to himself and the com
munity to walk erect in manly man
ner. A good appearing "front" is hal
the battle in this world, and habits
formed in here will stick by mar
when he steps out into glorious free
dom. So make it a point to step up a
if you were a man. llS1
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-19

provided with remedy. He is allowed
a divorce if his wife insists upon hav-
ir,g too many visitors, relations includ-
ed of course. On the other hand, the
wife is granted a divorce if her hus-
band does not allow her to visit her
parents regularly. This old law is rare
ly If ever used, however, for grass-wid-
ows are barely tolerated in China and
are not allowed to marry again under
any circumstances. That Confucius
certainly knew his business! R. w.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-19

went to the surgeon, who knew whore
they came from but asked no questions.
In '86 and '87 we got to be such a
nuisance to the English ships ir1>Asiatic
waters that, excepting Hong-Kong,
they would not enter a port if they
knew an American man-of-war was in
it, But after while swimming from
British to American ships got played
out. The Englishmen kept strict
watch, and the man that swan took
the chance of being shot. But we
worked all sorts Of schemes on them.
When they sent a ship to Hong-Kong
to give liberty to their men, we went
there too and gave liberty at the same
time, The bluejackets would wear
two suits of uniform ashore, and when
they met an English bluejacket who
wanted to join the American navy. he
was promptly provided with uniform
and escorted aboard.
Some one will ask, Could not the
English take these men? Yes, If they
were caught ashore on liberty they
could be taken, but not out Of the ship
or the boat, or from under the flag
That was law which England herself
made in 1872, in order to hold the mer
she stole from US. And as we usually
knew where the ships from which We
stole men were located, there was moi
much danger of capture. The captains
would give such men liberty in saft
ports, and If an Englishman did appear
off the harbor three guns fired in sue
cession brought the crew on board in ;
hurry. SINBAD.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-19
Recruiting in
Pacific Waters.

"HIRTY men were killed IN the
awful disaster on the u. S. bat
tleship, Missouri, and but one
of them was scandinavian.
Out of 25O killed in the Maine, but
three were Scandinavians. And still
landlubbers will say that two-thirds Of
the men in the U. S. navy are Scandi-
navians. If that is true, why don't
some of them get killed with the rest !?
One may as well say that the popula-
tion Of this prison is two-thirds Scan
dlnavian, because every second prison
or looks like Swede or Norwegian.
But in fact they are in the minority.
So it was in the navy when Twas there,
and so it is today. This is only by the
way, however. What I am going to
tell you is how they used to recruit
sailors on the Pacific coast and at the
Asiatic stations.
1t was always hard to get sailors at
any port on the Pacific coast, so the
ship that was short would proceed to
Honolulu, there to steal men from
British ships. The method was simple
The Americans would give liberty and
we would go ashore and meet the Eng.
lish sailors and notify them that we
were short of men,. The Britishers
knew that the American sailor, A. B.
got 1924 month, while the queen paid
but $14, and some Of them always took
the bait. That night they would swim
to the American ship. We would bt
on the lookout for them with q rops
through portfolio. While we sanh
their English uniforms in the sea, the,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-19
Eift and Death.

What man hath looked on either? Yet the
twain
Are known to all, through mysteries they do.
A breathing ina breathing out again:
We knoaO no more, and no man ever knew.
SHADOW Of Cod" the Hindu once named Death;
And that it must be, for we feel the night
Wherever he withdraws human breath;
And where Life brings one, we can feel the
Light!
Charlotte Fiske Bates, In Century.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-19
Naming the Baby.
yY yHEN baby boy enters the
AN/ home Of Chinese family
Y Y there is much joy. When

there is much JOY. When
the child happens to be a
girl, great grief .ais expressed In
China, as in India, the male child is
"twice born;" that is, he, receives two
one at birth and one at later
period in life, usually when two years
old. Age is not figured in China as we
figure it, however. A child is called
year old at birth; that is. he is in his
first year. He becomes two years old
on the first day Of the new year, no at
tention being paid to the real birthday;
so you see child might really be only
a month old and yet be called a "two-
year-old." It's something like the way
we figure the age of horses.
When first named, the boy is called
by what might be classed as a baby
name. only in China the name given
will bear with it some hint Of inferior
itY, while the pet names bestowed up
on American children are usually chos-
en- for their prettiness. The reason
these degrading names are chosen is
that the Gods may believe the children
unworthy of their notice, it being a
Chinese superstition that in case the
Gods become convinced that the boy is
a good boy they will take him to them-
selves. Hence it is not uncommon to
hear small babies called by such names
as Chow Liun tdog), Yen Shun (skele-
tony, or Chau Fo (cat). When the time
for the second christening comes, how
ever, these names are dropped forever
and the child receives its permanent
name.
There is quite a ritual connected
with this important event and great
excitement prevails for some time pre-:
vious to the ceremony. OF course
it is necessary that feast be prepared
and horoscopes cast Of the child's life
Possibly a:.wife may be selected fol
him. When the day arrives, theEbaby
is gorgeously dressed in heavy silks OF
many hues and taken to the nearest
Joss House, there to receive the bless
ings of the Chinese Gods. After this
extremely important and very proper
religious observance is concluded, thu
baby is taken back home where he il
met and .kow-towed" to by all hi
available relatives. Aroom previousl.
decorated for the ceremony is entered
and the child is placed upon a, dias il
the center.
i The task Of choosing the boys nam'
now confronts the anxious parents ant
relatives. Will his life be one of sor
row or of happiness? Will he be ,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-19
In Merrie May.

TIME first signs of spring were
scarcely in evidence when Mrs.
III. told me to arrange to take
q day off to 60 "Maying." l
knew better than to refuse, and some
how the woods did seem to call me.
So it was that or bright day Mrs. H.
and / fixed up luncheon and hied US
to the virgin wood ''to commune with
Nature" as Mrs. II. POLITICALLY put It.
The virgin wood was in reality Old
Man Robinson's grove of trees just on
the outskirts of the city; but Mrs. 81.
said we could imagine we were far
from the haunts Of man and in some
dense primeval forest. Well. 1t took q
great deal Of imagination to believe
any such foolishifess as that, but Ide-
cided I'd humor the little lady's fancy.
I'Tis pretty tough, tho, for fellow to
imagine he is in vast solitude when
he can hear a crowd of coons playing
baseball on the adjoining sand lot and
hear such cries as, "Run, Yaller, run!"
and ssSoak it, Shinew / pointed out
the difficulty to Mrs. H. and she said
we could make believe they were a
tribe of Sioux Indians before the ad-
vent of the white men. 1t never oc-
CURED to her to explain where those
Indians got bird cage to use as a
catcher's mask, and / was too diplo-
matte to ask.
Mrs. H. had said before leaving
home that we would come back, laden
with floral decorations, but the only
/ flowers we saw were some daisies and
dandelions. Daisies grew in our back
yard, so we wouldn't gather them. AS
for the dandelions, Mrs. H. gathered
i several large punches. I had brought
my pipe and a book. found place
which looked fairly comfortable, ano
propping my back against tree was
soon deep in the story. had just
come to the point where the hero de
clares himself to be Sir George Gazzaza
the Real Rolando, when Mrs. III. gave
. startled shrek and rushed in my di
J rection. Jumping up asked what ths
trouble was, and she said that she hat
wandered down by the brook ant
something had chased her back.
sWhat was it ?" asked.
"Why, it was an ugly old thing tina
Z Jumped after me aud nearly caugh
me-" said she.
"How big was it ?"
30, as big as cat! And it had sucl
: ugly eyes and spots all over it."
b "Do you think it was q leopard ?"
; asked.
"No, it wasn't leopard I'm sure, be
, cause it only had two feet"
"Mrs. H." said |, "you have discov
. cred some hitherto unknown animal
+ anything as big as cat, with spots al
? over it, ugly eyes and two feet woul'
: attract the attention of the shade 0
: 2. T. Barnum."
"There it comes! there it comes!' sh
' cried.
d And there it did come--a big tire
' toad.
+ ssMrs. H." said I, ssdo you mean t
{ say you are afraid Of tree toad r.
e Eyes, am"
t. ssAnd do you mean to say furthe
+ that this harmless creature is as big 9
y cat and only has two feet"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-19
rbs East new ching in microbes.

If your hair is growing gray.
Do you know what turns it thus? ~
'Tis microbe, sGvarts say.
Called the Plg-me-toph-a-gus!
Which, enrrenched in every:hair,
Feeds upon the pigment there.
So, hencefOrward. you should say.
When each lock TO- silver turns,
Not that you are growing gray
Science such brief phases spurns-
You sh0uld-if you'd not be musty-
Say you're pigmStophagusty! @
London Truth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-09
Church Notices.

st. Matthew" church, Rev. ". +.
Livingston, rector: I'ir%, Sunday after
tn" Epiphnny. Moaning s,rvicc ut 1890
A. NJ; SUNDAY school NJ l1i5 4. NJ.
THiversalist church. RI. -. T.. Al
word, pastor. tr'yi,c. t,.uo:row. ut
1880 a. NJ. conducted IN ih.. pastor;
sunday school 1t l. NJ. Hic,nnun
service 7. NJ
Oh South c"ucreaAtian church.
Preaching az 1925 4. NJ. ~ TIE pas-
tor, topic: Achievements in christian
Life: J.. NJ. gospel service with
special music sermon topic: "Th.
Parable Of the Rich Fool.
At the First BAPTIST church, Rev. W.
l.. Plnmcr, pastor, Morning worship
at 1870, with ser ron by jL.. pastor.
subject: The Holy Spirit, Gods Free
Gift; Sunday school at 11.45: Y. l.. $.
q. +. at 615; gosIel service lit T. sub
jet. What Shall Man Give in FIX
change for His Soul?" Good music.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. w.
Canham. pastor, 1880, morning Wor-
ship with sermon by the pastor; l. NJ,
sunday school in vestrics: 8 p NJ,
meeting of the Junior Epworth Leag-
he; 6.l5 devotional service Of Senior
EpWorth League, topic: Some Tests
OF Repentance; :, gospel service led
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-09
Condor : Melvin,

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
M"lN in On Main street, Il very pretty
wedding occurred, Wednesday evening
wien Mr. Harry Edgar Condor Of Bel.
fast. and Miss Tina Gertrude Melvin of
Ilit&iiold, Wcr" united in marriage The
service was performed by Rev. l.. ".
tunnS of the f'iI#t l'niVerSilst church In
tn" presence of the relatives and n iar,,,
number Of friends Of the contracting par
tics.
The BRIDE and groom were attended by
Mr. Ralph l.. Iiascltne and Miss Eu-
Gcnla Dustin. III" LohcnErin Wedding
March was played ~ Miss Iona Perkins.
The bride is one of I'ittsfield'S most non
ular young laoics and the bridegroom is
hrld IN hiIh esteem having been en-
rloN"d AT the post Office ara at the Tn
h't@ 'I"thiH% cos. store, and during his
frSd"n6" in l'ittsicld has made a large
"Iirl" Of friends. Mr. Condor Is at pres
'ht IN" manager of the Reliable Clothing
G.. at Ell Forth Mr. and Mrs. Cou,,on
XII MA Tor Ellsworth, where they will re-
\. ~ Thur clay morning.
The harrE couple wrr" the REGIMENTS
g. lar"' Eumhcr Of beautiful plest.nte.
ana the Hrll wishes Of hosts Of friends
VAL f"lio " them to their new home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-09
SHOE Store, Gardiner.
an12a7

III this room were turned over and dt.Ir-
ranged as though done hy a person
crawling on their hands and knees to the
Kitchen III which a fire was probably kept
III the stove
AZ stated before, the body was found
Oh til" floor of thr kitchen ana ON exam
nation ~ Or. Odiornc OF East i'ittaton,
was tuund 10 he PARTIALLY frozen. No
mII Ks Of any l,ind that could denote VIC
iricr were discovered. but on one l.nn,
"as seen Il slight hruis" which was prob
ably caused in crawling over the floor.
TING doctor Was Of the impress ion that
death was Gl.r either to It :'huck or heart
l.tiljr". tnraHrr Andrews; decided T.. It
u" inquest W"tIld !r ne"..nnlv
ME-. Burbank was u widow. II years Of
a5;", ANA is survived H. Il sun. who live:
in California. and two ,,i.'irr; in A'a:@;i-
chu1"tta. VII" wor" notified OF h"r death.
THE funeral VIII l- hold from tie, h,.u-t,
in Fast J'tt.;tom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-09
Mrs. James Dunbar.

News was received in this city. yes
tcr'!ny, Of the death Of Mrs. James
Dunbar who was for some years Il res
id"nt of IialloWell. Her death occurred
Ut th" Augusta Insane hospital. where
Sh" WAS removed some months ago
from North Turner, her old hon" After
III" tragic death of her husband. Il
Mann" Central brakeman, z few years
ago. ~" made her hem" iii Newton
center. Mass. but later went to North
Turner, whore her health failed rapidly
81" was We'll known ana respected hy
q wide circle of friends in IIalioweH.
ana the news of her death will bring
sadness To the hearts Of many. She
IS survived by one son. Eugene Alden
Of F"ston. ana 4 daughter. Mrs. Carl
Knapp OF Newton Center
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-09
FOUND DEAD ON FLOOR.
Sad Death Of Aged Mrs. Eliza Burbant
at East Pittston.

4 report reached his city. Friday NJ
tern"on. that i woman hal l.-rn found
dead in East Fitt-;un. AMI C"J.ucr Frank
l. Andrews W. Notified ami # for that
place" about SIS O'Clock. NH. facts YAH
learned ~ a J"uu1l man WEI. ,ul,stln-
tLtily Is follows:
Mrs. Eliza Burbank, 4 resident Of East
TtttStun FOR r:1ny >,ar@. liv,l rlnnr IL
the hou~" nearly nrposi,, thr I.o.t "tjic,.
and for some time had bon in poor
health H. condition wa ~; at AT a.
titutc. 4. she wa provided with every
necessity ami wanted for nothing;
m" F. If her III health WIS known
to IL op@Lhors il that vicinity and lad
be-< sour, vi worTi,nant t. them FOR
- time. Thursday. Mrs. Ilul,uuk had
,c,n seen ont IF doors and r.,rythng
J Eut the house was unusually puict ana
1-,rcAure ot tLcs. unusual conditions III.
! inv, stigatiuu WAS begun ;,h"u. noon ard
upon an entrance being made 1" the house
She was found dead On the i!uac in the
/ kitchen.
/ For some unexplained reason tho proper
Afternoon. when word was Srnt 10 Coroner
| Andrews Of this city. ON his arrival thero
! he was told Of the conditions surrounding
the case. The furniture Of th, house was
| in the condition found when the body
vas discovered. III tile sitting room the
( spread was found to be taken of the
! lounge and was on the floor ard the rugs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-09
PITTSFiELD MONUMENT
To Soldiers to De Erected by C. E
Tayntor Co. of Halioweil.

Manager RI. J. Carrich Of the Tayn-
.tcn C;lanite Works, Was i'll littsiitlI
vest rriay, and closed IL, contract for
q Ve!y beautiful soldiers monument
which Will be erected by the public
spirited citiz, ms Of that town. in com
incarceration % the patriot dead.
The monument will he built Of
ilnlowell granite, the general dmen-
lions being feet Siuar" ANA 80 feet
i'll height. The monument viii CONSIST
of three bases. die column and cap
eurlnnuntcl by a bronze soldier at
parade rest.
Upon ILL" front Of the third base. will
br inscribed "1S6l-1SGl." The artillery
bran, II If the service will i" repre-
scented b. groups OF cannon BALI; on
tn. four corners of tn" second h:l&c
IN" die, octagnnal in shape viii pre-
SAINT fear polished surfaces. lltrlnat-
in:; with hi"tIzc panels. four in NUN
brr representing the badges Of the
Grand Army, the Relief Corps, an
Hhrii"r fer The naval. ANA crossed
swords and mu&krtS for the infantry
ani cavalry side Of the service.
The column is surrounded by Il
beautiful carved cap which uphold~
a lifrlil.o representation OF the soldier
ut p.lrtl" rest. Immediately below
IL" cip. hroIlZ,. stars curircling the
column, rcpr"sc rling the states OF the
t'Niun.
Mr.. carick informs the journal that
work on the monument will be COM
iIi,'tcd, early in the spring, ana that
III" dedication viii Occur on Memorial
Dav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-09
Review of the Maccahees.

IN" regular review Of Pine Tree
Tent, No. &. *. a. II. NJ, with election
%! officers for the ensuing year, was
h"l!, last evening. The election result
al:
com. g. Frank Euolior: lieut. COM
Geo. W. Savage; record Keeper. r. NJ
Latin: finance keeper. l.. T.. leighton:
ritrl1n, :. Il: Grimes; sergeant
'has. Cummings: master at arms, Fred
Emery: list master Of guard, james
l.i!lry; "a master Of guard. u. W.
Austin; sentinel. Edward Stevens,
picket, Thomas Blair; physician. H.
\. Millikcn; trustee, John Leighton.
for thr'" years.
This Tent has made Il net gain of
10 m"mh' rs for the past six months.
and in now initiating candidates; at
every review. :. &. q. Ward. state
deputy, was present and u number of
visitors, and all enjoyed q good stew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-09
Father Said "Hurrah!"

In letter from Miss Annie c. Roberts
OF w Southport, Me, whose father had
taken one bottle of U-ri-ccne, the new
Rheumatic Cure, she writes: Father
says .fIurrah" he feels better He gets
r up out OF his chair without help and
goes out of doors. walking about quite
a. little We are certain that U-ri-cene is
driving the rheumatism out of his sys-
fem II
U-ri-cene IS sold and guaranteed by
lBowiitch, Webster * Co, Augusta, Me,
Leighton & Co, Hallowell. Me, and mon
ey Will be refunded of fair trial fails
to cure RhsumatLsm.
In tablet form only. Price 5Oc
: THE WOODBURY. CHEMICAL COM
liPANY, Boston