davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02

After a few moments d~libera-
ton the Jury impaneled 10 inquire
into the cause of J W MYler $
! death. on the evening Of D"eem Der
-. brought In a verdict practically
CLEARING the Seattle Electrie com
pany 81 any blame. and blaming
Hyler himself. because he got mYaz
uded
I Coroner Hoye examined the great
ar part of 35 witnesses. Their tra=
/ tlmony vas somewhat conflicting
a. To- time and place but most OF
them agreed a. 70 the rate OF speed
/ the ears werc going. A dummy ana
T two coal ears we're proceeding
uorthwnrd on First avenue. Win
the apparent purpose - baekluE
into the Post street switch. short
. ly before o'clock
This BE- la direct violation 81 oral-
nance No. 7s8i. governing the fust
street spur. n fact that was not iald
before the lury. There was no at
TEMPT 10 lay before the jury the
fact that there was no fender on
f the rear 81 the train. This iH also
a violation 81 city ordinance.
/ patrolman Cameron testified that
{ the cars were running faster than
he could run himself and that he
was unable 10 keep up with them
+ when trying % get TO the front end
E of the train where the principal dis
turhanee seemed % be. This was
about 7 minutes ~ 3 o'clock and
with n policeman electrical lamp
F he searched for the man and found
that the body had been dragged
some distance.
When the train backed. the body
+ fell away from the front axle Of
the coal car which struck Nyler.
Upon being asked II IL was not TO
prevent order that no arrested the
train crew and sent them 20 the
station. Cameron replied that II was
not. There was no attempt 10 lay
before the jury his reasons for ar
resting the crew. Deputy Coroner
Arnold. who investigated the case.
stated that he was summoned BY
phone about 8 minutes OF o 'eioek
and that he was on the scene about
Z minutes after that hour
AT first I thought that tho train
crew were % blame said the dep
uty coroner. but afterwards ! went
down there again and from what
could gather from the many eye
witnesses. formed the opinion that
they did all they could to stop the
train and were not 10 blame for the
accident
Deputy Coroner Arnold denied
that he ordered the arrest Of the
train crew
II noticed the high rate Of speed
when the ears we're crossing Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02

and hat and led me 60 this table.
where. without ua much ne an stt
YOU please" you aurfeltrd me With "a
hiE course dinner aud now want me
90 got Into trouble hY having lt
charged I want to pay for #, that's
what ! want Ia do
"rhe headwaltet'- face was a
study Astnniahment Indignation.
ehaEfin and Hfief plnaterci them
selves over his rudy ,ountcuaure
What Era It possible snt you
afro not Monsieur Sghwhb9
sNot by Id sight exelaim-
ed. hy names kinH Just plain
King and 1 don't own railroads or
steamship line work for en-
$50 | paid taaa0 Tor the little din
uer Mr aghWab had ordered and
Who came tau late 10 enjoy a.
III WAS pretty expensive far inc at
thRt time. but 1t WIS worth ulaS lnE
the millionaire FOR an hour. any
way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02

$50. Minnesota hard wheat. 81,
pWshury. IS Pilsbury'a Best. s..
standard Dakota. SO. Olympic. sRt5s
Electric. sA75, Holly, ta75. Golden
Northwest. 81. Electric Light. S755:
Gold Medal. S675. Top Notch. Sf.t5.
Cereals.
whole wheat los, per bale, f2ioi
whole wheat -four per bbl- S425s
graham, per hhl.. s.. graham. los,
bbl. IS rye flour los per bale.
Per Dbl $3.50. buskvheat. Per bale,
rye meal per bale Sc So huckwheat,
per bbl. ~ huekwheat. PER bale.
ta76. corn meal. los. per bale. $40,
corn meal. sos. per Dbl. 81; yellow
corn meal. los per bale. S2lQ. white
corn meal. sos, 81, rolled oats, per
bhl. s. e. Co. 1915. wheat flakes,
box rs lbs. 2920s farina. per Dbl.
$3.50. farina. i0-lh. sacks. per bale.
81 hominy, large, per hhl.. $40:
hominy, small. los. bale, S260; Holly
self-raislug buekwheat 36ias. ease.
1915. pearl barley. Ssh boVes.
tfb0. pearl barley. i00-lh. sacks. 81;
split peas. ttbou5, popcorn, per ewt-.
t3.b0. cracked wheat. per bale, So.
Feed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02
JURY EXONERATES
SEATTLE ELECTRIC
CONSIDER FACT THAT CARS WERE RUEsiso IN
VIOLATION oRos WHEN ). ". mT Err WAS
KILLED

inEtnn street. testified " Il.
Hicks 4 dld not see any rcd liEht.
but saw a little white one THIS
vas on the loser corner Of the
front car None ~ the train crcw
we're ~ the front of the ears. but
ono 81 the men stood about a car 8
length hack The man stood on the
track aud I would Say that he
seemed 70 BE- aomoNh hat ratified.
= v. Mitchell. another eve alt
ueeh stated that he It'd not nen any
headlight az all bat noticed rea
light about midway back on the
train According 60 his story Ny
lers body waa drgEed over loo feet
Joe Heath. another witness. sup
ported the previous testimony o.
patulmhn Cameron and said that
The cars were running at a hlrh rate
% speed Harry Hlbner gave a
graphic account ~ what be saw
that evening According 20 hlH tee
timouy the man az the rear OF the
first ear ran forward about the
same time that the cries we're heard
swinging lantern violently and
shouting at the top Of his voice TO
hold her hold her
In the face OF this evidence. the
iury retired and Ia a fcw moments
brought in a verdict entirely out Of
keeping with the evidence intro
dueed This 10 the same jury. or
practically So. that has been deeid-
INK the accident iuqusatH t. deter
mine the cause of death In eaaea
whore citizens have been struck aud
ground 90 death under the relentless
wheels Of the rolling stock Of the
Seattle Electric company.
The Seattle Electric company
never ncei fear the result OF a yer
dict ~ their hands. but the citizens
81 Seattle can thank themaeRta
that In few days when the rolne
Of the corUner's office are tranafet-
red 20 the incoming candidate. thelr
arduuua duties will cease
Since The star called the atfen !.
ton " the local octopus TO the tact
that Il was overlooking the reading
~ the franchise granted Il hv the
city. It has not dlsobeyed that urdl
nance. aud this in Itself Is sdfl
cicntly discriminating 10 fix tHe
blame for MYERS death upon che
company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02
BIDS FOR HAY OPENED

Kids FOR t.ooo tons az hay 10 be
used by the armies la the Philip
pines, We're opened az the local
uuartcfmasttcfa office this MORN
iug The bids called for Puget
sound and Eastern Washington hay
and alfalfa. The lowest bidder ON
Eastern Washington hay was John
~ Stevens. who offered % furnish
that product az $3.50. as against
$40. the price asked By " " Rob-
iuHuu.
stevens also had the lowest bid
ou Puget sound hay. wheat hay and
nlfnim other firms bidding were.
Frausiuu a Co, Ghlbraith ilagau
company and W W Robinson The
hay is for immediate delivery. as
the supply ia the islands IL shorten
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02

California aare. per 10. lac. honey,
extract Per ID. THg1se. Oregon
grape cream. t0-case lots. $3.50
honey. Yakima. l2Mc. Cliforula
white. 2t-lh. boxes. sg.50. Olympia.
boxes. t9a 9.2b.
Sugar.
Golden c. IN sacks. S. IS. extra @.
IN sacks. ta65. powdered. IN bar
rela. SgA0. dry graduated. in sacks.
f6lh. cube. IN barrels. 1855. beet
sugar. t6e5i maple sugar, lie. Less
= e II paid within IS days.
Meats.
Cows. beef. &c. steers. 6Ue: NUT
ton. ~ use pork. she. lamb, Sc;
dressed veal. small, Su9c. live rab-
bits. l2t4c,
Hams. Bacon and lard.
Hams. iQuiac. bacon. breakfast,
1sA41eA. lard. White star. tieree.
ehcs lard. White Rose. SIC. lard.
wild Rose. sAc
Nuts.
Brazil. per 10. lgWitc: cocoanuts.
per dozen. soc. chestnuta. Italian.
i2he. ehestnuts. Ohio, per h. lee,
chestnuts. California. fBc. waluuts.
English. i3cs recanH i3Ht4c, I'LL
berts. nc. black WaInuts. &C.: hIck-
DRY nuts, &c. buttcrnuts. Sc; pea
nuts, bu t0c. jumhos. lie. Al
monds. i2tA ole. California wal
nuts, ia lac.
Fish, Oysters. Etc.
soieE. &c. black col &c; ling cod.
&c crabs, &fH1.7h. CLANS. open
shipment. 800. claims per sack.
Si75s oysters Olympia. per sack.
1850. open bulk per gallon.
f2a5Oi salmon, Ease salmon
trout. 1bc. skinned perch.
Be. shrimps. 5000. Founders.
Sc. herring. &c. Holsters 1Tthc.
smelt &c, sturgeon, Sc. black bass
&c. hnlibuG Gu &c. perch, &C. rock
cod. &C.
Flour.
Patent per bbl, {A75; Crown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02

geo 75e; peppers. California, 800
.gla5. spinach. per crate. 500
'turnipa. sack, 15cdtioo. rutahaEas.
fer sack. use. lettuce. dollhouse. 5 90
i.a0. tomatoes. 5 00Ht505 celery.
- dog. soatoc; carrots. per sack.
sou gies eE plant per H., &c
lfornla potatoes. $1,000 1900.
white River potatoes. $500. sweet
potatoes. tn sacks. f1ebutsb. par
ssnipa, 800. watercreaH. Dozen
lunches. use: cucumbcrH. 75c12 1875.
Hfadishea, per dor. Toe, pumpkins.
per no. ic. squash. per 10. ic, arti-
chokes. per don Use.
Fruits.
no Persimmons tI25; bananas,
per bunch. t25oaS. dates. per 10.
"a q &c. figs. lib bricks. SIS.
figs. i0-ib cartoons. sou Toe. grape
fruit. per box. t30O. lemons, choice
and fancy. s2b0H3o0; oranges
Seeding. fiB0d i.7s. navel oranges.
H225d $50. oranges. Valencia, $3.50
W4. oranges. Jap. per bale. fi.25u
tt55. pears. too. apples. cooking.
4on 75c. apples. fancy. 75cutl rs;
ctanberries. ie.5o0io; huekleber-
riea. per n. Sc: ounces. per box.
caaea. fafb. pinenppleH. per duz.,
$3.50. strawberries per crate, s..
Butter and Cheese.
oregon cheese. iaMr: Eastern.
lie. Washington cheese. t3c. cream
brick cheese. 1ce. butter. native
creamery. age eastern. I'm tubs. afe.
fresh cooking. itc
Eggs.
Strictly fresh ranch, 80 u 36c. east
srn. 2fd CSC.
Poultry.
Ducks. dressed. ia iRcs geese
dressed. $50 1Gc. chickens. dressed
1Ea 17r. turkeys. fancy local dressed
% 2iC.
Honey.
California strained. per II, Sc:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02
Or. MILLER'S WILL

The will Of the late = u " NIL
Ter VAS filed Ia the probate depart
msut 81 the superior court this
morning The physician left the
bulk Of hlH property 20 his widow
with directions that the real estate
be kept intact. In the event OF his
wifc'a death or rcmarriaKe the will
provides that the property ho sold
and divided among nf Millcr'H chill
dren. Or. Miller requested In his
will that his funeral expenses
should not exceed tf50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02

We. the Jury. find the said
]. ". Myler came to hia death =
BY being struck By 4 coal car .
. proceeding uorthward ON First !.
avenue south near Warrington i.
street We arr ot the belief :.
that the men tn charge ~ the =.
train did eyerythinE possible :.
10 prevent the accident. that /.
said Myier was apparently =
myatined - the yelling aud
that his stepping on the track >
> largely contributed 70 the cause /.
Of his death.
9 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02

7 had registered
aTmarin. ms urelieameut II sou
can. l knew neither my fpam mum
Der nor ms name. aHt I waH NOS
dressed any too elnhnfateiy. I shai=
der now ne think of my entrance
into the hotel lobby attired an
WIS in a short bathrube and a palf
81 CARPET slippers.
~0r rourae I had no difficulty lea
recognizing my handwriting on the
hotel register. bat 90 took half au
hours earnest argument and box
~ cigars 20 convince the clerk that
everything waa ali right
I arrived in Seattle on one aeea-
sion IN my stocking feet said J. ..
Eden. western traffic manager ~
the um lines. and was forced 20
ualx to a carfilge without anything
between me and The wet raYcmenta
but n thin protection Of WOOL
How ala it hapuan2 Wei. Il was
this way
Some fellow IN the Pullman who
got Off az Everett took a liking 70
my new patent feathers. which we're
visible beneath my berth. and pack
cd them away IN his grip That's
tho only explanation / can think
Of"
W W King. general passenger
agent Of The Great Northern Ste8m-
ship company. tells a funny New
Years day yarn on himself. which
ia well worth repetition.
During trip 20 New York !
dropped IN to sherry'a Tor an after
thrater lunch. Just us soon ns I
stepped inside the headwaiter OBJ
HaquiDuaiy led me to a table IN n
corner beautifully decorated with
roses and cut glass ware. lie was
70 defereHtial that began 20 feel
very important at the amount Of
attention I was attracting.
But my feeling q dignity gave
way % alarm. when. without asking
me for my order. a waiter brought
In the first course Of what was the
best meal I ever ate IN an my life.
Although pretty well ratified | de-
tefmInad 20 see the game through
without blinking an eye. and the way
got away with that dinner would
have done credit to a Hungarian
epiCure.
when I had finished and was
putting away at very excellent
cigar while waiting for my check.
the hoadwBitsr aolemnly asked me
Or I wanted Il charged
Vow look here mfwyp Hfwym
who Tho devil do you think 1 am.
anyway / haven't any account
here. and I waa only here twice be-
fore iu my life when I entered
this evening you grabbed me hy tho
arm, separated me from my coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02
40 AhNuAl MFssAoE

Mayor BallluEur vii present his
annual report Ia the city epuu Ito
night The document ia a lengthy
one. comprising some 20 pages n
closely typcWrittcn matter. II COM
taina resume % the wofk apun by
every branch OF the municipal Hov-
eminent. together With the uhicf
executives recommendation fer
their Improvement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02
THE MARKET rs

Vegetables.
Beams. dry per cwt g. sT97b:
Lima beans. st75abO6. bcefr per
sack 5bca91 90. cabbage. t41He.
caulifioWer. per dnz. 76rag1 90.
garlic. new. Sc. onions. yellow.
per 10. 2kc. parsley. per doz,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02

BOSTON. Jan. chief Justice
Nassau. OF the Maasaehusetta hu-
preme court. died a. midnight OF
uurumuniu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02
PALACE HOTEL SOLD

4 deed transferring the Palace
hotel. 9i2 First avenue. from the
Palace Hotel company to sllas Nun
70. waa filed In the county audltor's
office this morning. The consider
alton for the sale was g.. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02

what vas the strauFsst View
Years day I ever experienced re-
peatea ]. A Moore % The star
mans inquiry.
4 can answer that quick enough.
Il vas many years ago and nap
rensd in North Dakota The pre-
yioua summer I purchased Ihe acres
Of vhat looked % me az fine farm
ing land erected a substantial
uttIs house. which I fitted mp In
pretty good shape. business called
me away aud I vas not able 90 re-
turn to my new home until New
Years day Instead 81 q sweep of
green. rolling prairie I saw nothing
but a great white waste and no
house lu sight 4 typical North
Dakota blizzard had wandered that
WY and had lifted my outfit mp
nail and timber. and scattered the
Moore residence 20 the four winds
"AlI found n my investment was
q door hinge.
That settled North Dakota for
ne and I hIed myself for Seattle
So. You see. a North Dakota biiz-
zard was the cause Of my becoming
q seattieIte.'
4 once forgot my name az an
eastern hotel said J. p. FARRELL.
"aud. az the lapse Of memory ac-
CURED on New Years day ffa a
good yarn to spin IN answer 20 your
question.
I vas called 70 a secret meeting
81 railroad officials and was par
tieuIarIy anxious that my presence
In town should not become known
q any % the uewspapera So I
registered ne hotel at which I was
unknown under an assumed name.
a big convention was being held
in the city ~ that time and I was
forced 90 pHf up with a vsry small
room and no bath. That night al
about ~ O'Clock 7 wandered down
the halls iu search ~ bathroom.
The h1HtelrY was an old- fashioned
caravanHarY and the halls were like
unto a maze OF rut-uffa. Jumps down
and mp again and swings around the
corner.
Finally located a bathroom and.
after my tub, started back 20 my
room. when awoke % the fact that
! didn't remember the number.
Worse than that I had forgot
ten the azsumed name under which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02

II Barr and A. 9. Pages. Of Sky.
komish. we're arrested yesterday on
tho charge Of selling liquor without
a license. They were released AZ
ter giving 800 bail.
Tho high school students wero
given a half holiday today in order
that they might have an oppor-
tunlty Of celebrating the advent Of
the New Year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02
MRS. MIhSL0W'S
SOOTHING SYRUP

has tsen uaad - Miitiaua - Mother FOR fhar
falidrru while frethirE for over Fiffy Yfara.
~ 500 1ea fh9 enid. 1ssffnnH fhn aurnn ailaFu
~ pain. cures wind cola and IL the blst
femefiT fIr q inffhfan
IWENTf-FfFE gENTa A BOTTLE
wzNN-ss@a~es~~~a@=~.~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-02

roua PROMINENT SEATTLE MEN TeLL or SOME OF THEIR
sxpss,sncss ON The FIRST DAY or TIE YEAR
The Lamar register., 1905-01-11
COST OF LOUIS BUTTONS.

GRIND Monarque Said to Have squan.
dsrsd $4,000, 900 In This Way.
Twenty thousand dollars for drop
shaped pearl scarfpin. $4,000 for q
pearl stud. 1890 for q coat fastener
formed Of q white bouton pearl with
sold bar. $3.50 for seven buttons en-
suite and $776 for q pair of brilliant
sleeve links-these are a few of the
prices realized At the recent sale in
London Of . noble marquis jewelry.
But. after all. everything IL compar-
alive. and the marquis gems. rare and
costly though they are. would have
been quite sclipsed by Louis XIv's
personal jewslry. The grand mon.
argue" had many crazes. but for but
tons he had q positive mania. In a
single year. 1885. he squandered $780,
600 ON them, and some OF his pur-
chases are well worth glanoing at.
On Aug. 1. 1855, he bought two dia-
mond buttons for 67,966 francs and
seventy-five diamond buttons for $685.
70a francs. The buttons for a single
vest cost Louis 100000. OF the 25l
"boutonnieres' used 1872 contained five
diamonds each, while the remainder
were single diamonds. In all, the
great monarque" is said to have
spent 35.000.000 on buttons alone.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-11
TRAVEL IN THE oLpEN TIME.

Louis Joliet Had Few Comforts on
Long Voyage.
1t was clear September day in
Montreal. 1872, that Louis Joliet, Q
young Canadian, in the dress Of q
"coureur du bois," ran down to the
river and. placing his gun In q canoe,
already provizsoned with bag Of corn
and bag Of tobacco. sprang light,
into the boat and was soon breasting
the strong current of the st. Law
renee. The man carried a commission
from the French government author
izing him to lead an expedition from
Mackinac to discover and explore the
great river Of the West, conjectured
to empty into the Gulf of California.
He also bore q commission to Jacques
Marquette. Of the mission of st. 1g-
nace, to be his assistant and COM
panion in the proposed expedition.
The prospect Of q lonely voyage Of
. thousand miles in a canoe caused
Joliet no apprehension of discomfort;
for companion had he not his gun,
for warmth and cheer his camp fire,
for solace his pipe? And for protec.
tion there was his inverted canoe, be-
neath which he could sleep unmindful
OF the elemeuts.-L. X. Becker. in
E'our-Track News.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-11
PeriIs Faced by Divers.

Pearl diving and ruby mining ap
peal to the gambling instinct which
is part of the Burmese character. A
man may be beggar one day and the
next, through q lucky find at diving or
digging. may be rich for the rest Of
his life. But pearl diving has its
perils, some of which may be gath
cred from the following passage:
"They talk Of ambergris and whales
and divers risks; of two recent deaths
from the swapping of the tube. In one
case the life-tender hauled hand-over-
hand. but not quick enough to save his
man. who came up dead and black in
the face. Another's helmet. being un-
adjusted. let in the water. He sig
nailed, but was kept down. being sup
posed nervous. and ultimately came
up dead. Still another divers head
swelled up SO that they could scarcely
remove the helmet. The divers life
in these seas is a risky one, short,
riotous. lucrative"
The Lamar register., 1905-01-11
THE FAD FOR OPTIMISM.
Latest Wrinkle Calls for ForgetfuIness
Of Trouhle

Latest Wrinkle Calls for ForsetfuIness
Of Trouble.
One of the most Wholesome fads that
has been prevalent among society At
large is the newest of all-optimism.
For 1t is no longer the fashion to go
about looking as though you bore the
burdens Of the world upon your de-
voted shoulders. But. instead, you're
expected to look blithely upon the old
world and Its troubles-and your own
troubles, too.
Perhaps 1t is our free outdoor life
that has developed the quality. Per-
haps it is only a new pose-for public
opinion must have its poses, like every
individual.
Surely. It should make happier.
healthier communities out Of our cities
and states. Good cheer is more or
less of a habit-pretend to have 1t,
and you suddenly wake up to hnd
you've really got 1t. and. too, have
created = more Joyous atmosphere for
yourself that gradually grows neces-
sary to you.
The happy habit is . good one
much better than the tragicfaced.
world-weary type that preceded II.
May the new fad stay In fashion.-
Boston Post
The Lamar register., 1905-01-11
sIi2soo for a Prescription.

The largest sum ever paid for pre-
scription, changed hands in San Fran
cisco, Aug. 30, 1901. The transfer in
volved in coin and stock S112, 10000 and
was paid by party of business men for
a specific for Bright's Disease and Dia-
betes, hitherto incurable diseases.
They commenced the serious investi-
cation Of the specific Nov. l5. 1900.
They interviewed scores of the cured
and tried it out on its merits by putting
over three dozen cases on the treatment
and watching them. They also got ply
sicians to name chronic, incurable cases,
and administered it with the physicians
for judges: Up to Aug. 25, eighty seven
per cent OF the test cases were either
we'll or progressing favorably.
There being but thirteen per cent Of
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. The proceedings
Of the investigating committee and the
clinical reports Of the test cases were
published and will be mailed free on ap-
plication. Address JOHN j. FULTON
COMPANY, 400 Montgomery st. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-11
Tonic to tho Spstem

.. For liver % troubles and constlPation P1tio,
Little Early Risers. the famous little
pills. They do not weaken the stomach.
Their action upon the system is mild,
pleasant and harmless. Bob Moore, Of
lafayette, Ind, says, "No use talking,
DeWitt's Little Early Risers do their
work. All other pills have used grippe
and make me sick IN the stomach and
never cured me. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers proved to be the long sought re-
lief. They are simply perfect" Persons
travelling will find them the most relia-
BILE remedy to carry with them. Sold by
I. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-11
No Moro Stomach troubles

All stomach trouble is removed by the
use of kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t gives
the stomach perfect rest by digesting
what you cat without the stomach's aid,
Tho food builds up the body, the rest
restors the stomach to health. You
don't have to diet yourself when taking
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. j. ID. Ersklue,
Of Allenvill, Mich, saps, Il suffered
heartburn and stomach trouble for some
time. Ny sister-in-law has had the
same trouble and was not able to eat
for six weeks. She lived entirely on
warm water. After taking two bottles
Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she was en-
tirely cured. She now eats heartily and
is in good health. 1 am glad to say
Kodol gave me instant relief" For sale
by ]. b. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-11
What pIeases a Man,

Generally speaking. man likes to
he told he is handsome. whether he is
or not. He likes to be told he has small
feet. This is q tip for wives. There
is more virtue in pair Of tight shoes
in keeping a man at home in the
evenings than in all the Ten Com
mandments. 1t pleases q man to be
asked for advice. You don't need to
take it. Most men have advice to give
away. and they are always willing to
bestow it on women gratis. 1t pleases
a man for a woman to depend on him.
This is the reason why many foolish
girls could get two husbands apiece.
while strong-minded women remain
old maids.-Montyeal Herald.