davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18
8 0 m B n.

beuie sei9lohen.
Die protIa m | o b er
Mrbeiter.
6 t. Petersburg, IL. Noo.
Die Nrbeiier Or9anifationen baben
cine Proclamation on bic $ruppen
unb Watroien srlaHen, bieielbsn aufs
forbernb, ftir bas Bolt einautreten. Sc
rpirb borauf aufmsrtiam ssma9t, bab
in turssr Jrift 100 SeefOIoaten, bic
fi& in 2ronfabt auf Settle bes 0oltss
ftslten, fiFlirt tueroen ptirben. Sas
btirfte niat rubig nit ungeie6en uer=
Den. 3ein Soloat fole BON nun on
auf oas Yolt f9isBsn.
NIlgemsin Sage.
6 t. q etersburg, IL. Sob.
Sruppsn baben Befib bonn 8abnbofs
Der Mosfau=8ab gsnommen uab Der
getrisb piro bur9 bic giienbabnba=
tailOne aufsenOmmen weroen. Samii
III bic 8eriOrsuns Der 5%auptfaot nit
2ebensmitteln sefi9ert.
SIM 2agsr Der 2iberalsn bsrridi
tbsr Die nsustsn 8erbdltnihs tisfe Nie-
bsrgsidIasenbeit. Diele 5iibrer fnh
nun 3ur gini9t sslanst. baB fe einen
bsrbdnsnibpolsn Gsbler besinsen, ole
fe 8raf Witts's @eiu9 um ibre Wit=
wirtuns BEL Dur9fhbrun9 Der Re'
formsn surtiduieien. inoem Ge bamii
bic Jibrung Der SppoRtiOn at, oie
3aoitalen abtreten, nit oener bic 81
beralen ebenfo tuenis Spmpatbie ba.
ben, pie nit Der alten Nutotratie. Sas
&eiultat if, bab Die &aoitalen. bonn
@efible Der Ma9t berauf6t. beriu&en.
bas 2anb in Mnardis su ftiir3en. Sit
6fentli9e Spmpatbie bat fid ibnen ab.
eetpanbt unb elm GROCER She'll Der BEL
isren 2lafen wiiroe fat 8ewaltmab'
regeln ben gegenudrtigen 3ufdnoer
boraieben.
preffegetnebeIt.
% arr 9au,1 IL. Sob. Der 8Ou'
berrlsur bat 8 psitere polnii9e 3eitun=
gen untsrbrtidt unb ben 0srfauf bon
Glugi9riften auf Der Strabs berbotsn.
stpas pdt.
6 t. Petersburg, IL. Sob.
Bon elmer bo9sefsIten peri6nli9teiI
tpirb beute Mbenb berfi9ert, bag be,
Gar bei9lofen bat, bic 3rOnldnoereien
nel9e ben oritten She'll bss euro.
pdii9en &uBlano ausmaaen, unter bis
8auerr 3u bsrtbsilsn. Gin bies Der:
ftigenoer utas ioI bereits au~sgearbeitei
iein unb mofssn Ober iibsrmorgsn bsr-
6fentli4t tueroen. y0dter9sn" mil
angeblid nidt MIR ben grbBtsn 8bhl
ieiner eigenen Domdnen benz BOLT,
3u~riidgeben. ionbern aud Die unse'
beuren 2dnberfrsden, aus tuel9eil BIZ
@roBftrfen felt Sabrbunberten fabel,
hafte @intomme1 3iebsn. Die Ienia'
tioneas N%nfiinbigung finost isbo9 Dor
Idufig teinen @lauben, troboem He auI
better Quelle au ffammsr i9eint.
M%urubr.
poli, 3ransfautafsn, IL. Sob
Die @iienbabner ftno an Streif gegan
gen. Die S4ienen ipurben aufgerii
fen unb in's Mser setporfen. Uiel
$elegrapbenorabte uuroen BURG
f9nitten. .
! Oaermia. IL. Sob. 9ur& Dos
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18
preffe gefnebelt t.

90 9au, IL. Sob. Der 8ou,
berrisur bat 8 tpsitere polnif9s 3situn=
gen unterbrtdt uno ben 8erfauf bon
Glusi9riften auf Der StraBe bsrbOten.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14

And Paul, in speaking Of The
second coming OF our Lord, says,
So Christ was once offered to bear the
sins of many. and unto them that look
for him shalt he appear the second 'imeA
si,tou, s'n unto s,lv.tio IN ID. . : 2s.
Aud an angel spake unto the
disciples as they we're beholdlng
the ascention Of Christ, saying,
Yu men Of Galilee, why stand ye
gazing up into heaven this sam"
Jesus which is taken up from You
into heaven. shall 50 come IN Ike
manner us "a have seen him go INTO
heaven tActs lib
And seeing now that we have
the promise. We are, as II IS
! written,
! Looking for ina, blessed hope, and
he plorons appearing ~ he great Cod
/ and ON saviour Jesus Chris,;
Who rave hirlsef FIR ~. ihat he
nigh, edcc'n MS from all ln'qn''y, ana
purify INTO himself y peculiar people
senlous Of good works, cri,ns gil
III
Where fo,e gi'd up The loins OF yon'
MIND. he sober, AMI horr tn The end l"l
the grace that is TO be brought ,n'o vow
nj lie revelation of Jesus Christ
Ia Peer LIB
Behold lie comelh with clouds, ano
every eye shall see him, and they a's'
which ricyc,d him: and All kindrrds :"
III. cn,,b shall wall because OF him
Even 50, Amen, (Rcv. l--'o
But. beloved, be not ignorant
Of this one thing,
nh. Lord is no, slack &C concerning HI
,r,mter A. some men count slackness
hui is lorgsulfering to uf-waro' h"' WIN
inv ,hnr any should perish, but 'ha' NJ
should come 10 repentance
Bu, the div Of the lord Will com
| q Peer 3-9-i0
70 be Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14

the horns OF the Gentiles, that
bnve scutteyed the Jews. The
scattering ~ the. Jews have been
fulfilled; The scattering OF the
Gentle horns have yet to come
before all the above scripture is
fulfilled, and all will be finished
at Chrlst's second coming. ard
the promise to the Jews al that
time will come N. "Therefole.
sing daughter Of Tann." as ii is
written,
For is rhel hulb R,i tecn folstken
nor Judah Of his God. of the LoRD Of
host, though tLeir Ian was tilled with
Sin against tia Holy Que Of Israel
Jer, 5l-5
Would it not be useless for any
/ one TO say that God has forsnken
the Jews, when he tells III differ
ent: He has only blinded their
eyes So that the curse might De
taken away. For He says again,
''He that scattered Israel, Will
gather HIM, aud .l4eep HIM as a
shepherd does his lock This
does not look ,ss though God had
forsaken his Jewish people; He
only scattered them for purpose
and tIel. promises tc gather them
again, for lie says ii lsalnhy
Is no, Til, the fast that have chosen
10 loose the bands lot wickedheSs, ''
undo the heavy burdens, and to let ih'
oppressed 80 free, and that ye bteat
every yokcY
/ l. it no, to dead thy bread 70 'h'
hungry, aud that ,hou bring The poo
that ate cast ont TO My house, "n'
tina, thou hide not myself from 'h'n
own flesh!
Then shall thy light bicak forth u
the morning, and thine heath shH'
spring forth speedily lsa' os-o-7
And as Jesus Himself, said,
We have heard how said unto y"n'
, 80 away, aud come again unto y"n.
,tSt. John l4-2S
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14
Continued trom last week
AND

vision. the prophet saw man
riding on II red horst; and he
atood among the myrtle. trees, ana
behind him were red horses, ana
1peckled, and white: Then the
prophet said, 80 my lord, what
are these" And .he angel that
talked with hIm, said, 81 will
show thee what these he, And
the man that stood among the
myrtle trees answered and said,
These are they whom The Lord
hath sent TO walk to aud fro,
through the earth. And they
ss,swered the angel Of the Lord,
and told him that they haze
walked to AID fro, through the
p earth; aud behold. they say, al!
the earth slteth still, AID is at
.est." (rhis has reference to the
time ct The falling away, which
includes the present as we'll as Il
portion OF the past and the future,
'Then tho angel If the l. ord said
o Lord of hosts, how long wilt
thou not have mercy on Jcru salem
AID on the cities OF Judah.
against which thou hast had
indignation these ihrcescore and
ten Yeas! (Thasr threescore and
ten wears will inc,ude the time
from the destruction of Jerusalem
after the correction OF CHRIST,
nntsl the City is built mp again.
For I've says, And the Lord an
swered the angel that talked with
me with good words and con.tor.
table words. So the angel that
communed said unto me, Cry
thou, saying, Thus saith the Lord
of hosts; | am jealous for Jerusa-
lem and for Zion with great
jealousy. And am very sore
displeusod with the heG%aen (tht
Geatr.es) that are at ease: Tor
was but little d!spieased, and
they helped forward the ailllctl"n
(The Gentilss are now helping
forward the affection OF the Jews
the darkness they have beer
placed in.) Therefore thus salti
the Lord; am returned tt
Jerusalem with mercies; my hcus'
shall be buiit in it, smith the Lore
Of hosts. My cities through
prosperity shall be vet sprea'
abroad; ard the Lord shall ye
comfort zion, aud shall We
choose Jerusalem" (See Zachar
;ah, 1st. CHI, ) to 18th. vs.) (Al
these prophecies have direct re-
ference to the mysteries We hav
been talking SO mu:h about. bu
now are made manifest. through
the holy apostles and prophets y
the spirit, The .ast part Of IN
above quoted scripture ho
reference to the building up {
Jerusalem and tho second comm
Of Christi But we are not ye
through talking upon this poln
Of orr subject: for we hear tn
prophet say again,
Then lifted | up mine eyes and saw
and behold fons hcrns;
And Said unto tho angel TINT Take
with me, What be thescy AM, Nc At
swercd me, These are the horns whlc
have scattered Judah, Israel, and DER
salem. (as they are scattered now anon
all nations w
Aud the bonD showed me fo'
carpenters,
Then said |, What come these 70
Aud he spaker saying, These are Y
horns when have scattered Judah 7 %
these me come 10 fray them, TO cast Q
The horns Of the Geu,iles which NY
up lhel, horn over the land ct Judah
SCATTER il. Anoh. Id IBID. -
Illess carpenters are to cast o
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14
is II NOT w ON DERFUL

Norwood has one Of the best
stores in the County The pro
prietor does business with the
people, for the people and by the
people come to our counters and
Just watch and see, all the Jumps knocked off
the face Of high prices, and the profit dollars
scattered among the people,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14

In order to relieve the child Of the terrible OPP
preston it's under: And that too by selling KANSAS
-four in 500 h. lots, for cash at very Low
Apure shoes awav down out of sight, and other
articles and goods in proportion,
RI YOU 90 NOT Believe this Just come to r. H. MARSHALLs
General Store in NORWOOD and see,
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
HOIIE ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
THE NEW pARASOLS ARR
LIGHT AND THIN LIKE LOWERS

are. indeed, but a few of the styles
from which she is at liberty 10 select
becoming pafasol.
With afternoon frocks of light silk
will be carried parasols to match Of
the same material or of chiffon. a
toilette of black and white, with pic
ture hat Of black straw and ostrich
feathers. was supplemented by lovely
sunshade of black chiffon, edged with
a fluffy rufiie and having one panel en-
broidered In an openwork oeelgn with
white silk
An all-white frocls of chiffon and silk
had a charming adjunct in q white chif-
fon sunsflade, with appliqued motifs OF
black lace on each panel.
Plain Taffeta Embroidered.
Indeed. there is the widest choice of
styles, and the girl who is deft of finger
can enbroider or trim with lace and
chiffon a plain eolored taffeta parasoi,
Transforming II into thing OF beauty,
which Will be a joy for at least the
present season.
The woman who wants something very
handsome and Very inexpensive can step
into shop and purchase a pongee sun
shade in the pcngee color. She can
take this and have it stamped IN an
English eyelet embroidery pattern. Or
she can work In the old-fashioned way.
which is really The best.
She can get q paper pattern and then
apply it to the edge OF the parasoI and
then work ever IT. There must be eye
let holes punched In the pongee and the
entire work must be performed In the
same manner as petticoats were en-
broidered a generation ago.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

A veritable flower garden OF sun
shades awaits the choice of the summer
girl Never have lovely parasols been
so reasonably priced and never have
they been shown in more charming
variety.
For the srnart1y tailored rough India
silks are shown parasols to match in
color and IN severe finish For frockS OF
mousseline and other sheer materials
eiaborately beruffied designs are to be
had The girl who has a frock of heavy
blue linen, either coat and suit or
shirt waist costume, will carry blue
taffeta sunshade quite unadorned save
for a ribbon choux attached to the
handle and the handle. IL she is thor
oughly in vogue, will be OF natural wood
or white enamel, topped by an animaFs $
head. 1t may be a dog, q cat or Ii par
rot. but some ''beasue or bird IL Is
bound 70 he.
A Blue Linen Model $
If she prefers she may use instead a
sunshade OF blue linen in eyeIet en-
lined, as she chooses. II the latter the
selfne In blue to match or In white
For a fluffy organdie frock the summer
maid Will have q most elaborate para
sci. It may be of silk III the same
shade as the lining of her gown and
covered with the same Shirred organ
die: 1t may be OF white enifi.ea heruf-
fled both inside and out and appl5gued
with lace motifs. or 1t may he of
Dresden silk in fowered pattern to
match her frock and having insertion
or edging OF heavy White lace. These
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
HANDKERCHIEF TAD
These Are Now to Be Had in Lovely
and Artistic Colorings.

Hall to the coIored handkerchief.
most persistent OF eccentric acces-
sories! It refuses TO be downed! After
several summers Of alternate appear
ance and disappearance, it bobs up this
year in radiant, irresistible guise. One
reason for its enormous popularity this
season is the vogue for white linen
gowns. with 1apels. collars and cuffs of
vivid or pastel tint such as lavender.
turquoise blue. old rose. pink or greens
The tailored or semi-tailored suit all
most demands the little coIored hand
aerehief 10 match the cuffs and to peep
from the mere slit which serves as
pocket When the girl adds to this spats
OF the same shade, she is truly smart
TO admire this dauntIess little article
and then 10 lay in q goodly supply TO
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

match their gay-hued neck scarfs. or
6saintiiy-colored linen frocks. This does
not mean, however, that the pure white
kerchief will be entirely neglected.
merely that 1t must look to its laurels
and keep pace with a most persistent
and fascinating rival.
The softest OF linen colors are sill
houetted against white backgrounds IN
rStal designs or fantastic nouyeau art
figures Or on a colored ground are
siIhouetted white effects. White hand
kerchiefs have borders of geometrieal
patterns, disks, or Greeian designs, but
the pastel pinks and blues and tans
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

bring out these old patterns In new
beauty.
Lavender handkerchiefs show tiny
baskets of flowers IN white, or vice
versa, white kerchiefs show lavender
garlands and bouquets. These are often
outlined by a single white thread. One
very unusual design shows a lavender
basket filed with small flowers in each
corner, while scattered inside the border
are tiny butterflies in palest orange. On
other kerchiefs yiolets or star flowers,
irl pink or lavender or blue. form the
cclored border and have their petals
kuttonholed In silk Of the same color.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
GRACEFUL ARflS
Summer Fashions Will Render Many
Women Miserable When Short
Sleeves Are Worn.

Elbow sleeves are imperative, and in
consequence the woman with ugly arms
Will utter many a bitter regret IN secret
over poorly shaped wrists, scrawny
arms and hard-skinned knobby elbows.
In winter these defects may be par
TALLY hidden by wrinkled gloves. but
although gloves viii OF necessity be
worn outdoors In summer. they must be
dispensed with on very hot days and
around the house.
The athletic girl makes a mistake in
thinking that rowing and golfing ard
tennis VIII give her arms the necessary
beauty curves. so does the luxurious
girl, who thinks that a soft, white skin
is all that is necessary.
But too much exercise of the athletic
order makes firm, visible muscles. 70 be
renowned for having knotted arms like
mans! On the other hand an arm
that Is soft and white is invariably
nabby-often too fat. The. arms ap-
beauty are on the cream color. and.
being largest at the shoulder. taper
gfaeefuiiy 20 Just above the wrist-the
wrist itself being without ugly bones,
and the hands long, with tapering
fingers.
Proper Length of Arm.
Many people object TO long arms on
the 5iOoii0 % tElSIE 48KWAF04sSSS anu
lankiness. but the latter does not neces-
sarily follow. All famous statues and
pictures of beauties, modern or antique,
show length OF arm.
Arms soon become thin from lack OF
exercise. and as the bones are large
II Is difficult to keep them well covered
with firm. round flesh 1t is q well
known fact that the housekeeper who
does lots OF sweeping and exercises
her arms and hands constantly has the
best-shaped members. If she only takes
the trouble to care for them properly.
She should never lean on her elbow
the old rule OF etiquette, SO often dis
regarded nowadays, had more than po-
liteness for It's origin-for Il constant
rubbing and leaning on hard places re-
suits in hard, ugly eibow-joints, with
out any OF the much-admired dimplss
which should be there.
To Improve the Elbows.
This fault may be partially obviated
by soaking the abused elbows for a
long time IN hard water. and then rub
bing in a good skin lotion, then taking
care never to lean on hem or rest
them against anything hard. Dimples
may also be forced into the shoulders
by fiattening them and keeping the en-
tire body in a clean, healthy condi-
ton
So It seems that the woman who is
dreading her spring housekeeping may,
IN consequence, improve her appearance.
provided she exercises the broom judi
c'ousiy and avoids overfatigue.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01


with a
Of /
Yorkfa
with
who
hrb A
is caId The
ed land
chiffon dis
wafst of
for the nnery beneat n a
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-05
TREADWELL TOPICS.

When the heavens weep the mill men smile The aforesaid smile has been quite in evidence this week.
 A large consignment of freight for Treadwell arrived on the Cottage City.
 The steamer Leelanaw, which arrived few days ago, carried an unusually large cargo of coal. This trip is from Black Diamond, Wash, instead of La dysmith, B. C., as heretofore. The coal is still being unloaded at the bunkers.
 Robert Napier, night janitor at the Club building, is the latest victim of the Tanana fever He leaves shortly for the Sound, and from thence will depart for his destination.
 Frank Jenne, who has been employed at the assay office for some weeks past, was Seattle bound passenger on the last Jefferson. His place is being filled by Wm. Juhlin.
 Mrs. Andrew Murphy and Miss Ma mic Cunningham will be south bound passengers on the Cottage City tonight. Mrs. Murphy will spend the summer at her former home in Michigan. Miss Cunningham returns to her home in Idaho, after pleasant visit of several months with her sister Mrs. A. Robe son, of this city.
 Robert John Willis, Jr., is recovering from his first real tussle with cold.
 Spring housekeeping is a favorite topic of conversation just at present, among Treadwell housekeepers.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Veasie entertain, ed a few friends at cards Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. E. J. N. Ott left on the Dolphin for Grass Valley, Calif, where she is called by the dangerous illness of her sister.
 Mrs. Sylvester Jones, of San Fran cisco. arrived on the Dolphin for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mark Smith.
 Election day at Treadwell passed off very quietly. There were no rival tick cts in the field, consequently no election eering nor excitement of any sort. The following ticket was elected: School Board: R. Mccormick, director; II. P. Stow, treasurer; R. J. Willis, Sr., clerk. Councilmen: John II. Duckworth, Henry Watson, E. J. N. Out, M. l.. Tatum, D. E. Lauds5urg, Mark Smith, Dan Veasie.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-05

All books and accounts of Ed Ehr lich have been left at the Beach store for collection. All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to the above named are requested to call at once and settle.
 An adult Bible Class has been organ ized in the Congregational church Sun day School under the leadership of Rev. D. Holford. Any and all persons desiring to engage in uniform study of the Bible are cordially invited to join with the members of this class and take part in the exercises of the Word
 Mrs. o. Ii. Bernard entertained the "50O" club, at her home on Second street on last Saturday afternoon. Score cards were made of plotting paper, each ornamented by green frog. 1t is stated that whenever 800 was made the frog gave forth dismal croak. A tempting lunch was spread by the hostess.
 Joe Kettleson, who returned short time ago from an extended tour through the States, doesn't speak in very exalted terms of the character of the Alaska mineral exhibit at the St. Louis fair, in fact he was rather dis appointed to find that the collection of ores was not only poorly displayed, but some of the best specimens were not visible at all.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-05

On last Thursday afternoonr Mrs. Grant Kimmerling entertained a. num- Der of her lady friends. The following ladies were present and partook of the good things served: Mrs. Anton Lily strand, Mrs. John Powell, Mrs. Peter Gravrock, Mrs. Bernt Gravrock and Miss Lydia Kimmerling.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-05

Alex Smallwood, the proprietor of the Beach store, is prepared to do all kinds of boot and shoe repairing on short notice. Give him a call.
 Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Ser vices every Sunday at p. m. at the Lutheran New Church at the corner of 3d and E streets. Sunday School at 12:45 D. m. All Scandinavians are cor dialIy invited. J. A. LEVIN, Pastor.
 The Longacre concert has been again postponed on account of the continued indisposition of Miss Longacre, who is suffering with very sore throat. The concert will probably be given some time next week. Due notice will be given.
 MT. (Rev.) LII. Pedersen has accept ed the position as Douglas correspon- dent for the Juneau Record d-Miner. Itis hoped that he will make more of sue ces of this, than he has of the numer, ous other side lines that have taken his attention.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-05
Read what John Feusi has to say, "Things Doing"

FRIENDS CHURcH-Regular services at the church every Sunday at Il a. m. and p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m Christian Endeavor Society Friday at Sp.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8. p. m.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-05
AT THE CLUB

The dance at the Club last Saturday evening was enjoyed to the utmost by those present. Good music and good floor, such as are sure to be found at these dances, are usually equivalent to a good time, and this occasion proved to be no exception to the rule.
 The library committee is certainly to be mpIimented on its excellent choice of books for the Club library. There are books here to suit every taste, for the list includes the best of the poets, the highest authorities ou history, the most masterly novels of the old school, as we'll as goodIy selection from the the most popular fiction Of the present day. Whether one goes in for light or heavy reading, there is no lack of ma terial to satisfy either inclination. New books will be added from time to time, whenever practicable. Treadwell may we'll pride herself on the possession of a library so we'll selected and so easily accessible.
 The board of directors of the Tread we'll Club held meeting on Monday night. Aside from the regular routine work, several matters of importance were decided upon, The time during which the Club building is open for the use of ladies was extended to include the time from 10 a. m. to p. m.
 Henry Davidson was appointed night jauitor in place of Robert Napier, re- signed. A resolution was passed ten dering a vote of thanks to Senator Perkins, of California, for the valuable statistical works recently presented to the library. Some minor matters as to repairs, etc., being acted upon, the meeting was adjourned.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-05
CUT FLOWERS FOR EASTER

Place your orders for flowers with the Treadwell Market not later than April l2th.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-05

The vote cast was a light one, not over two-thirds of those who registered appeared at the polls to vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-04
FRAUD ExPosEp

A few eounterfeiters have lately
been making and trying to sell imita-
tiOns Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
and other medicines thereby defraud.
ing che public. This is to warn You
to beware Of such people, who seek
to profit through stealing the reputa.
tion Of remedies which have been sue.
eesafully curing disease for over IS
years A sure protection to you Is
our name on the wrapper. Look for
1t, on all DR.. Kings or Bueklen q
remedies, as all others are mere imi.
tations- H. f. BUCKLEN & co
Chicago, H. and Windsor, Canada.
For sale by J. c. Perry, Salem.