davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
Cnrrant Jelly.

To make currant jelly that will keep
almost any length OF time Weigh
one pound OF sugar to each pound of
fruit; after weighing put the currants
in a patent wine press or IN nne
sieve that the seeds viii not go
through; il is not necessary 10 strip
the Currants from the stems press
the Juice all out, then strain It
through a very fiae sieve or through
q cheese cloth; pour the juice after
straining into a preserving kettle, and
stand il over a slow fire When the
Juice is quite hot. stir in the sugar,
and keep stirring until it is dissolved.
Let the whole simmer gently till II
drops as thick as jelly from the
spoon: then pour the jelly into glasses
and stand il in the sun until Il Is
quite surened; then paste paper over
the tops Of the glasses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
Velvet Hat Trimming.

A new and simple method of using
wide ribbon velvet on large hat was
exemplifed by woman iunching at
Sharry's The hat was a dull green. II
had a wide brim and low round crown,
tie latter very small in proportion 10
the brim, The straw was a fine chip
band Of dark green velvet encirclod
the crown. and from it. at irregular
intervals. extended plain fat widths Of
the velvet ribbon, the ends cut In two
pointg--that IL. Vshaped section vas
cut out Of the centre az each end.
These pointed sections were OF differ
eut lengths. and one extended nearly
10 the edge nj the brim. Two or three
similar sections were fastened To the
underbrim, which fiared up a little at
one side--New York Tribune.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
s,dRsa,,:;,,s

4u halh# liHe. shat Is iTI mas
Be- asain uu.lEsd % r. tew days IL
aHl have settled ana 'ne clear part
mas ae powrrd ~ into other bottles
Potato peeiiusH It dricd tn the oven
STE sala to hc vefy useful fov nFs
kiu6ius n suffrlently ahuadani they
nss ba used instead ~ wood. bat. ju
any caNe. fhaY Wiii eenEomlse a.
GAiion bafgles arr hes' faF eanatine
anA ths careful wumAn wfl Bos hrsus
them infa lhe huasa a. all Enlssss
nma has a back yard or a paFrh clean.
lmg wffh these dangerous aNnutm is
eas. nol auaeftaken ~ all
iMrnb ase@ - very mmra improves
- tha aaaisiun - curry nnwseF. esus
rsaIly IL il ia rerhaatfee r. ~tnfs.
ever MaAn ~ eniA ruaat neat. alta
frmah raW potatoes and tie rurry. !
haemmms = aMEetmza emtFsa. aesWrvtaa
eg marR sWRaau.nzs msmsw tAma
~ssmw~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

Some men were born to be rough
riders. They are a necessary evil,
but let us acknowledge their ser
vices for what they are worth. But
most of us. thank goodness, are not
destined to a life so strenuous" but
must drudge along in the humdrum
occupation that has fallen to our lot.
We must earn our bread in me sweat
of our brow, mostly without much en-
enlargement from our fellowmen,
Most of US, President Roosevelt would
dub weddings and unworthy of his
notice Yet those of US who are hon
est and true. often making great sac
rifices for those we love and cherish,
NAV be more entitled to the thanks
Of our fellows for what we do in our
small way TO make the world wag,
than more strenuous citizens. Peace
hath greater victories than war, as
the good citizen, farmer or labOrer,
though he be is more useful to the
community than the strenuous one
who is always raising up strife and
contention. Also in more exalted sta
tion the great leaders Of scientific
literature and religion have done vast
~ more for their fellowmen than any
warrior Of them all who has pro-
NOTED and directed the progress Of
mankind like the Founder of Christ
endom. whose golden rule is still ac-
knowledged to the highest ethical
standard and yet he appeared weak
10 all but a few chosen friends and
had no part or lot with the strenuous,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
Asbestos Table Coverings.

new covering for dining tables ia
made from asbestos. especially pre-
pared. covered with double-taced can
ton flannel Il is So soft and flexible
that IL can be folded into any desired
size without being clumsy. The same
material can be had In doylies and
mats TO put under plates, chafing
dishes and platters, when NO dining
cloth is used The covers of linen are
then laid over them. and one is spared
the yexatiou OF finding a handsome
table covered with the spots and rings
left by hot dishes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

ume quart ~ milA. ) eRws hear.
lnE tAtlssgsNmM sugar 4 %4ltapgam
ait. I tsasEman vaaiiia Heat miik
sal emws. @hsteH aua y0ika separate.
y ssmAs aAlt AMI aamar into FuAkas aaa
asAaus mlsk = little At a ttsne. stir
sell. fsea aAa heM1en Whssea AMI rm.
tnFn ga arw IL i almost lmpsmNihle
- mMk@ eamsaxH successfully w1thamt
. Aemh&e h8ilmg Ine TIN pmnm II ycsa
Amse SC hasief STR wmaslx whfis
eaaA1mw Whea BASTARD Is nsmriS
e8~kmA. Kha aaam Co ssn aa2@ppaara
sAe emaaara eEirms ca 10 apoam. pr
at leawe Il 4 seceHa stir eaaMtantiy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

One rev guwn in advance If the
season deserves mention since IL rep
rceents the coming mode In dress
toilets Intended for a blonde young
woman. II 10 0f the loyeliest shade 81
rose pink silk Ut weave closely re-
gerabglng IluBIsieue The skirt il danc-
ing lenggh ard is made on fouata
tgoH of white tafTetA. The ruffies,
which ara deep. are shlrred ou In
fancy design. making scallops and
small rnsette effects There are two
of these rufftea, which run into a
straight panel In front The bodice
has yoke at cream sHowGyop pattern
lace and q deep fail Of the same over
the shirrea front of the bust and over
the shoulders the sleeves are elbo~
IN ganxsh and consist ri ia upper
sleeve In three deep acallops ~ SILK
uhlrrea ou tins edges and bordered
M4th iace. under which Il a fIil pur 8
sleeve ~ rose piak chiffon with lace
fail This high glrale II 81 siik and
lace with jet nalihoads sei 10 the cen
te~ ~ each ~ the six small roaetfvS
which form the front as well n the
back decoration About the bottom ~
the short bodice Is a deep 9uunco of
lace. which falls over the hips and
forms "a ruass The stock and the front
Of the yoke show q narrow trace az
gold aad hlack which. together Win
the jei nnllheads. gives the requisite
touch ~ black which il almost indis
pausabie if the costume is 90 have the
best style
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

The latest neck trimmings are dou-
Bile ruchlngs. formed by combining tive
widths OF the goods. or two kinds II
material. In different widths The
wider portion Is folded down. giving
the effects ot a turnover collar. VIII le
the narrower portion remains upright
In the form uf a ruch. This turnover
ffiu Is usually three timcs as wide rs
the other II ls % sheer goods. Such
as nno batistr and Ia knife plated.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

plant and shaped cuffs both of which
are eminently effective. and is closed
laviAbiy when Nhcd. however. the
yoke and the box plait az tho back.
which is applied. can bee omitted and
the model used for palmer waist
Also the back can either be made 10
blouse or drawn down suugly as liked
To make the waist for woman ~
medium size will b" required 5'B
yards n. 49, yards e or ga yards ~
inches Wide
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
rmhsnlasrr 81 Qe~ra.

fssawmses ~ 4 fee us@ eowsH ard
hssassa indicate ghag hsHa enhFuaarfF
eth - iMNhhlF nsn8 Persian eaeess
IN emhn1s&e#sa hamaA aE astla designs
fawm thn Haaw@t Earmstusws Well.
wuNNNa wwnsm mEe waaFtnR lsnFsAlEt'
81 ~ hAsaHe essAs2. tightly astius and
lsatsane& aewa khe tfnnt Nust NJ
these Amva Tee FwEusagssHn naMt slaev@.
atA4fa hANa legs Fuatsna ssewvra.
assA maunzAma rhnA Nhera Ngsexes
mem large sAe fallnwaa ta MenmFM.ax
mMaww tAsa @FaMpm r. am w0Tm wEsA
sae@@ hama eamta. tagtswa are mAAi@t
arFsNszztE asaafR assfte Ieuim ~
vesfa Tess nxe maAe a lbs hane
wmx-e wwm&amM wMimA ex@m haF sen 4
wmawanmzzx Lmmm GO amm&ma m@s rests
ere wsra 9axA axssav broa4eaa4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
Desperation o. wrts House Treasures

Desperation o. WHITE NoLae Treasures
Mans people seIlste faat ths Whistle
House has b,#U srrvratahlJ p.Aed
bs the uadgrn $50 -arsh SAP .i has
b.-sn remeaelrt hs PRECEDENT Raa#a.
volt Tile heauUr. vtHe magH.a
marteI avyr tbp Fireplace af fta cast
rsom "a vhish macy Hf tte father. af
tho rapuhue warmed arH mwfNafrH
80 chafteB wlth aa.f.~ aH1 states
mrr. aas tors aut ant sa't br aue
tlan 6af $50 toiiafr auH quarter
u wna ftsrugH fum q nHa Shop la
Alskanatsa bt patriotic Eguti,wan.
Col e. r slrkuas whH a@nH Mne
calonlal hume ueaf WaafinEfun as
IL nos aaarnf hts aiulBR nam Neasls
al TBS fne ai1 fuFuituua fHaf vas So
appropriate Pa tha aia WAttg Hsass
sae eaeFtHCea Af the same sale 4
beautiful sidshoar1 thag hHd srared
The state Dining Tsam aud bad Be-
tA@ atahsw ans alAsss arw from wh4nh
afpiomafs statesmen snH thefr wtVos
and sweefhsartx haa eaieu ana drama
wAaxh Maa pxesensma t0 tAa aras
prmMaagmt HaFwtmon. sac mafa 60 q
smionnAeNper faw = trsea aaE Eaw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
liz ODD
CORN I'D
@o00~0@ Gees
Dream and Despair.

II were only boider,
To her / then should swear
Nay dawn Is her white shoulder,
My dusk her ebon hair;
My day. my night,
Ny whole delight,
My dream and my despair
such beauty seems to fold her
For ever fresh and fair.
Between the dawn her shoulder
And dusk that Is her hair;
Her soft eyes are
Each one a star
My dream and my despair
30 let my love be told her,
And let my faith declare
Dawn sparkles on her shoulde
Dusk hovers in her hair.
And each lip shows
For me a rose
My dream and my despair!
--CasseIs Saturday Journal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

At the Rock Cliff farm, North Smith
field, r. l., Of which Hiram F. Thayer
is proprietor, an AYRSHIRE COW has
given birth to three calves, a most
unusual occurrence All of the calves
appear to be healthy. although they
are somewhat under size. The same
COW two years ago gave birth to twin
calves. both of which were of :hs
usual size. --e = -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

Ellory A Baldwin OF West Upton
received a unique letter from his son,
who is on a fishing trip in Maine. The
envelope was stripped from birch
tree and held together with postage
stamp and the letter was written on g
large piece Of bark and folded twice.
the same as an ordinary piece OF writ.
ing paper.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

The oldest cat in the world was
Killed by It's owner Bedford Bonham.
al shiloh. y J, last week The cat
was % years and 3 months old. and
had been ia his day one OF the great
es' OF ratters He teI I'D with a can
Ger of the nose. however. and had TO
be put 10 death.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

Leather is making its appearance
again as trimming and is employed
not only on raineoats but on cloth
blouses for rough wear. II is not Ike
Is 10 be much used. although on Ger
tain " aterlals for hard usage it is APP
prnpriAtc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

Mrs Denisou Turner of North ston-
Iugtou Conn. ls thy possessor ~ a
De3spraad mad, .u $685. by her grand
mother who spun the wooden yarn
from which 10 Isl Waf,. wovo The cloth.
cu.or,H some off rle fHru. and drew
Iu utre tufts uy.s tae face IT The
.H-uaH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
NenIlane wlth Round Yoke.

Tasteful negligees are among the de-
sirable things Of life Of which no
woman ever yet lad too many. This
one Is graceful. becoming and simple.
withal, and can be made from a va
riety OF materials The round yoke
extended well over the shoulders,
gives the broad line OF fashion and
the pointed sleeves take the long lines
and folds that always are desirable.
The model Is made OF white batiste.
with the yoke of ail-over Valenciennes
lace banded with narrow folds of tae
material and the sleeves edged with
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

UaIeta H fH. areet Distributing
.Hsff f.f manufacture suusis boa iudla.
rs tHUrf afa uHnF.Y sf@ 98a people
tributary ta aua awueaaent unen thls
rnrkef ur fheiF aaaplee. u0ta ~
tar aal wt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

Yoke waists made OF linen embroid-
cred In openSork. or eyelet. style
are much worn and always are hand
some. This very stylish model Is
peculiarly well adapted to the treat
nent. al IL includes a central box
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

FaauF has gone ap eHe dollar bar
re aut ths nFre af nsHium has te
CREASED one meHnu ae.lars nuam&
Carrot ~ wuKht rf fAe Labor Hm.
-eau AT have o. s~f aat anurAfr hBi
'rffu AMI shuw +hst H3snK eTcsures
are ssaxonzFy faF ausF AA1 FAslum
wifa ama~s eaef orAsE. serEEs ms - Is
waY e awursas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
aI1oudoir
$ssConfidences

Coarse mo&bs& rule ia wells
shlfrc8 uuH's tucks" make an 81
feetiys and stylish saFuituFe.
F1ne lacka in body depth are a fea.
taFe - the s0wns % little girls
All sorts ~ Fosettss are mate Of
hanasoane doahlefaee ribbons
Ribbon bown and sashes add = pref
Is touch ia muaf thln gnwus.
GaimUea xgil play an Important part
In sha small NiF3a wardrobe.
ChlHou seaffa twu yaris and a bal.
IN laarth. win Scat from SOME faii
bats
Fu8 fuzzy fsmaes ARE Hsare heeosn
leK "a tee tall slender slFl 4 ash
wAfa mRN
4 seallanss lewcF awsline marks
mans st8lfsh cellars aaa deep seFsess
% EsFi4 lseslIeee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

gowns, where narrow bands Of fur
are used rs bodice and skirt trim
ming. Some Of the short walking
suits are also fur-trimmed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

caterpillar Ia a mnata 81 swVguF
sHas umss fH 0wm a#lgfsG Il MiN
fzks 81 xvaT2ss mas three wesshs 30
fsre D. eats . amams4s e t@ae sx@ml
tn "a eva weighs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

lace insertion. bu; the design viii BE-
found admirable for soft silks and
wool fabrics 40 well as for washable
Gnes
The uegligee is made With full fronts
and back. that are joined 20 the yoke
an9 side fail sleeves Az illustrated
# Is elnse3 by means of ties OF b
bon bu1 buttons and buttonholes can
be substituted II preferred
Tic quantity ~ material required
for the medium size Is ~. yards n
inches wide. - yards % inches wide
or "a yards IL inches wide, With y
yard u allover and 2i4 yards of In
Gertiun q make az illustrated
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13

its former position when the gong again sounded
impatientlv Hastily putting out. she extrcated the
ball and Selling her bag started quick run down
the hill toward the carshed. waving to the motorman
she
Harraden close behind. about to follow. when
a bright object shining in the sunlight caught his
eye STOPPING, he caught up brassie' lying on the
edge of the green and started toward the which,
with final impatient ring started off just he reached
the top of the hill He whistled and hallooed in
vain; and the gained impetus each moment
it soon turned in the road and was lost to
sight.
Cursing the motorrnan's stupidity Harraden sank
down the top step leading to the carshed to wait
in no envable frame OF mind for the next 1t was
late start another game that day he reflected
savagev even if he had not suddenly lost all interest
in the game.
Needless of the beauty of the bright winter scene
he stared absently before him he sat smoking and
wondering about the owner of the club he still carried
in his hand Turning it over he noted that 1t was
new one the brass face shining like fresh in the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13

face her manner plainly betraying the chagrin she
felt his witnessing such foozle in her hitherto
magnificent playing her ball having been within
few feet of the stream
Then taking deliberate aim, she sent it spinning
across the brook and bounding along well up the
other side of the hill.
Harraden kept discreetlv behind after this still
pursuing his eccentric mode of playing. until they
reached the last green. ust the girl dropped
her bag of clubs and drew the puter preparatory
placing her ball in the hole the sharp quick clang
OF a car-gong sounded warning note
Scarcely pausng to take aim, she drove the ball
beyond the opening; another shot sent it back almost
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13

sunlight, and well up on
the handle. he sudden
ly saw something else
shining hrec small
gilt letters " \. l.. p. "
Who the dickens is
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13
"REAT Scott, not
7 a soul on the
links!" Martin

Harraden caref Y
placed his ball on the
improvised tee. and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-15

followed this miracle and were sug-
gested by it. We find the Masters
comments upon this incident in the
sixth chapter of the Gospel accord
ing to St. John. Here Jesus directs
the thoughts of his hearers away
from the bread which perishes to the
provisions made for their eternal
life through himself.
Jesus is still the Bread of Life.
Without this bread our souls must
surely die. With it we shall have
life forevermore.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-15

FOR SALE-Seven Cyphers ~Incubators
two thirds cost price. Pek1n Ducks, 75c.
" bite Plymouth Rock Cockrells, 75c. Two
extra fine Berkshire Bears, two months old,
$500 each. A. L. FRENCH, Byrdv1lle, Va
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-15
NOTES ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR MARCH 20.
Iesus Feeds the Five Thousand.
Matthew IA: 1929

\MdIGAO" AA' -OI
Golden Text.-Jesus said unto
them, l am the bread of life. (John
$3.50
A Ministering Teacher.-Jesus,
looking upon the multitude, was
moved with compassion toward them,
we are told. What a beautiful insight
it gives us into the mind of Christ
to learn that he was thus touched
with pity for the people. Mark gives
us the striking similitude in which
this throng of people seeking Jesus
is spoken of as sheep without a shep-
herd. So indeed they were, for the
priests and rulers who should have
cared for them were recreant to their
trust, and they were in danger CT
perishing spiritually.
A Great Miracle.-When Jesus
had finished his work of ministering
to the spiritual needs of his hearers
and had healed all their sick, a new
need arose. The people were ply
sically hungry, for they were a long
way from their homes, and few, If
any, had brought provisions with
them. The distress of the multitude,
however, was simply a further call
for the compassion of Christ, and he
responded to the appeal by the won
drous miracle recorded in our les
son.
A Boy Helper.-A striking part
in this great miracle of feeding the
five thousand is played by a mere
lad who had with him five loaves and
two small fishes. Namless though he
is, this boy has been a potent infu-
ence for good, for whenever the
story of the feeding of the multitude
has been told, the part played by this
boy helper has also been recounted.
So his simple service will always be
remembered as an inspiration to
deeds of h~elpfulness, which while they
appear small, yet are often the means
under the divine providence of larg-
est blessings to others.
Abundant Provision.-One fact
that strikes us forcibly in the story
of this miracle is the abundant pro-
vision which was made. Every one
was satisfied, or "flled," as it is ex-
pressively said in the Scriptures, and
yet after they had all finished eat
ing, twelve basketfuls of the frag-
ments were taken up. This gener-
Gus provision for the needs of the
multitude should teach us to be lib
eral, while on the other hand the
care exercised by our Master that
none of the fragments should be
lost should warn us against the sin
of wastefulness.
The Bread of Life.-Our treat
ment of this lesson will not be com
plete, if it does not include a refer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08
Sold everywhere. % cents.

Says the Bath Independent of Sat
urday Dec. 3: Miss Louise Harding
Twltchell was charming hostess at
a card party given at her home on
Washington street on Tuesday eve
nlng. The guests were received
by Miss Twitchell and J. Martin
Fuller of Augusta, to whom she
has recently announced her engage
ment. At half after eight. score
cards We're passed, matched and
the partners found their places ut the
five tables. During the short inter
missions frequent trips were made to
the diningrOom. where huge punch
bowl surrounded by all sorts of good
things occupied a conspicuous place
At half past ten the scores We're added
Miss Eugene OlyS, while James .Dev-
lin captured a stunning clothes brush
Refreshments of ices and cake were
served and the party broke UP shortly
before midnight after a most delight
full evening. The following. people
were there: Misses Jessie Ramsay.
Bess Clifford, Edith Rice, Agnes
Hennessy. Lydia and Elsie Folsom
Bess Weber. Anne kimball. Eugene
oiys. Rachel Shaw. Clara Coombs.
Jane WhitmOre. Beatrice Millett, and
Roland Hill. Eugene Franks. James
Devlin, Rupert Much, James p. Neb-
Der. and Hiram Stevens"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08
AMUSEM ENTS.
The Factory Girl.

The Factory Girl which will be
the attraction at the Opera House.
Wednesday, Dec. IA. is comedy
drama that has met with great success
and is now in it's eiShty-fourth week on
the road. The tour which began in
New York at PrOctor's 5Sth Street
Theatre, in September of 1908. en-
braces almost every city in the United
States. from Eastport. Maine. which is
located in the tarthest northeast cor
ner of the country, to San Diego. Cali
fOrnia, in the extreme southwest cor
ner The organization includes very
clever people. including the princil al
members of the original cast The
scenic equipment is said to be beautt-
full and complete in every detail. and
the electric dynamo, a steel press. an
n number of other mechanical devices
are features of the production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08
KILLS cATARRH GERMS.
Breathe Hyomei and be Cured Of Ca
tarrh-Costs Nothing il 1t Fails.

Breathe Hyomei for Il few minutes
four times day. through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, and benefit will be seen at
once. Continue this treatment for
short time. and your catarrh Will
have been cured by Hyomei.
There is no roundabout way in Hy-
omei's medicinal action: it does not
troy 10 cure disease Of the head by
uniting a medicine in the stomach. 1t
fills the air you breathe with baisamic
healing. that soothes the irritated and
smarting membrane. destroys the
germs of catarrh that are present IN
tho head and throat, and is the only
.,t,ont that can be relied upon to
cure.
When using Hyomei the air you
breathe will be like that on the noun
.a;,s high above the sea level, filled
with volatile. antseptic fragrance tha'
h.,,s and cures The irritated mucous
membrane of the air passages
This treatment has been 50 sucees'
fl, curing 80 per cent. of all who nave
need il that Hyomei is now sofa os
na;,cb & Webster and Percy W..
Moons under an absolute guarantee ~
Hae,,nd the money if it does not bene-
e. You run no risk whatever IN ous
ing in, Hyomei. If it did not possess eas ' h.
,,snal powers to cure, it could not DC
sold upon this plan. ,.e. costs
The complete Hyomei outnt r,' I,sr
80 "a comprises a hard rubber
WV o,sn !. bottle Of Hyomei ana a
i lanar The inhaler will last me
aropp and additional bottles OF Hs'-
UNI c.n he obtained for soc.