davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15

does America 8 great humorist, and
| it is due to this fact that he has
succeeded in maintaining his SUI
premaey as our leading fun maker.
To be thoroughly convinced Of
this fact one need only peruse mis-
story anent "Tne Man Who Cor
trupted Hadleyburg.' In this: ex-
ceptionally iaughable story he
proves, by a remarkable hoax, that
most men are avaricious to an ex.
tent that they will not hesitate to
perjure themselves for the sake Of
gain. This book is worth any
mans time to read, for it is one OF
Mark Twain's best productions.
AS we have stated before, Mr..
Clemens has experienced many
ups and downs in career that has
almost embraced three quarters OF
a century. Still, few men have led
such clean life as has this won
derful man. Theeccentricities OF
genius, or the temperamental at
titude, has not played a consplcu-
GUS part in his personality; nor
has it had tendency to cause
him to assume a pose that is so
characteristic of many persons who
have achieved greatness and un-
stinted homage. When his pub
fishing house failed he lost every
dollar be had, and, besides, it left
him in debt many thousands Of
dollars. Altho not directly &C.
countable for the failure, Mark
Twain established a commercial
precedent by paying every dollar
ofindebtedness outstanding against
the firm. He might easily have
settled by paying twenty-five or
fifty cents on the dollar, as hum
dreds of reputable business men
do every day in the year, but such
fashionable methods were not in
accordance with his sense of honor.
Mr.. Clemens cared little for the
worlds custom in affairs of this
kind. He knew what was right,
and so he did the honets, manly
thing and paid his debts. 1t is
rare to meet with such business
integrity nowadays. ,eva~--4
Some persons believe that the
tremendous popularity of Mark
Twain's writings is due principally
to the personality of the author,
and that this popularity will wane
shortly after his demise. This
may be true, nevertheless he has
contributed much toward the
entertainment of the age in which
he fourished. We ungrudgingly
grant him tie honor of being
Americas greatest humorlst, a
captivating entertainer, and q
prince of good story tellers. But
we are not willing to admit that
Mark Twaln's writings are evanes-
cent, that they will not survive the
discriminating judgment of the
people of coming generations.
Undoubtedly his books will be
read many centuries after the
names of the humorists we have
mentioned in the foregoing have
been forgotten. What Ralph
Waldo Emerson was in the phil
osophical world of literature,
Mark Twain is in the field of hu-
NOR. The eminence of the former
is not one wit greater than that of
the latter. If anything, Mark
Twain has three admirers where
Mr.. Emerson only had one. The
newspaper that has not one or more
anecdotes by Mark Twain, is the
exception. His pse,donym attracts
the eye and, unconsciously, we
read it knowing that the name is
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15

libraries as unfi, for children to
read. No greater injustice has
ever been done any author than
the embargo placed upon these
two popularjuvenile books. Moth
ing wholesomer or that appeals
more sincerely to boys ideals
has ever been written. The senti-
ment and atmospher is boyish
turnout; and the boy is yet to be
found whose morals, whose ideals,
whose kindness, and whose sense
of right has been perverted by the
reading of these two irreproachable
productions from the gifted brain
of Mark Twain. These two books
are to be found in the Libraries of
the bluest blood in America, and
they are read today as much as
they we're when published. In
fact, they never grow old.fashioned,
and can be read with zest by each
generation of Young America.
Who has not laughed at the
absurd antics of the hero in
"Puddenhead Wilson, He is
just such a doddering character as
can be observed in almost any
community. But what was the
surprise of everybody when this
ridiculous Puddenhead took the
leading role in a tragedy that
meant life and death. His collec-
ton Of thumb prints solved the
mystery of crime that could not
have been detected in any other
way. Everybody considered Pud-
denhead as being madden than a
March hare; and, in order to hu-
NOR him, everybody permitted him
to take an impression of the lines
on their thumb. These impress
sions were carefully dated and in.
scribed with the owners name, and
then were filed away. So, when
this tragedy occurred and thumb
mark OF the assassin was found
on one Of the walls of the room,
Puddenhead was not slow in dis
covering the murderer. While the
method of finger prints can be
traced back to the ancient Chinese,
the story of ''Puddenhead Wilson,
did much towards introducing the
system in this country. The book
is written in Mr.. Clemens peculiar
style and contains no padded
chapters, but it is interesting from
fyleaf to fyleaf. On finishing
the book, one wishes that it was a
few hundred pages longer.
Altho "Innocents Abroad was
Mark Twain's first book, his story
of the jumping frog had much to
do with making him a national
figure, betelguese whose luster
has continued to increase as the
years rolled on. In his "a Cor
necticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" he makes the nearest ap-
proach to satire of anything he has
written. In his "Doublebarreled
Detective Story" he has departed
somewhat from his customary
style. But he cannot be censured
for this, as he merely pokes few
droll observations and .deduc-
tions' at Sherlock Holmes, A.
Conan Doyle's mastery creation.
In this story, Mark Twain pitts a
country constable's native wit
against that Of Sherlock Holmes.
They are both at work on a cele-
brated case, with the entire village
as an audience. The denouement
is decidedly adverse to the acumen
of Sherlock Holmes, while the conc
stable discovers the right clue,
traces it to its final conclusion. and
arrests the guilty party.
A good many admirers of Mark
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15

NE morning not long
ago the citizens of
the quiet little ham,
let. of D were in
expressibly shocked,
not to say horror
struck at the momen-
tous piece of intel.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Lost and Found.

ts % @ s. E Ss$' g e % & @ sas3 s R a2 s'si e a sss ss:a
SWEET FoTtIToEs, jszsyZ, Per b5L s. S5sS4; 90 per
bLElS- Southern, per 100 punches $ 5OgS5; do Ber
bunchss s2gS5; DO old per bbl has sldSI So CAR
Ind ne crs 5y {5 >tsy -77' - 5G tISss U
S2qS3: 60 Old per boL S2JS2 5o GABBAGE-S Maryland
81 so do North Carolina per crate 81 50GS1 So do South
g. SaE9.ina $I&S! so; t5-L-Itl Bernlsa per case SIC
florida, Per basket 81 oGS2 per crate. 81 259S1 75
s55s 56 So& Ns % o7ls % l o s5 s D. Rsf FioTd 64d
S2s$S; HoItSEF;ADISIi. Per, boL $5q$o' K0f5LRABI
Island Per bb slasl 80: LEsTfU cE Tong Island and
basket or crate S=aS+; MINT per dozen buachss = .
&S- So do poor 81 - $; 90 yellow, Per bush basket
ket 81 % 10 E-yItan rer bag SD s. y; LEf.ls
other ees and s9a.ots SiaS2 orSRA Florida per ear
Ter; lgN do CE.2n SlaS+ o.: PEAS. Maryland Psr
@ oST', SIstS9 - 10 90 S'. 'cS 49, II -S 90 Nortn SaT7
= 90 40 cuban $-dS- FAitsl-l-1 Wv orleans. curly
$50. PARSNIPS. Old rer Dol 81 5oQS2: RADISHEs.
per v2 ..iH o. 3 =. t'f1L 5At,S nearoy'
Per 10 punches $lt>l o. ROM y 2 HeIluaa psr box.
- = SlIZAtll !oTE Island per DBL 81 : 9s1 oi
6sset 81 5eq S. d. way Per BASKET SEES Do Fl9rida.
do Mis5isspp green PER 5 s. sQyAsH s5aSsssa
marrow, per Dbl crate SGS So, do white per 75ca
81, - per basket Na do yello7 cr2oenecs per box
eSt 90 do Cuban 81 5o4S2 TUF\IPS Canada rutasasa-
hasa s. 5oaSI .: Do white. 100 punches. sIGS3;
HOTHOUsE TRoDUcTs-CUcJMBEFs No / per
do5sE 53, +e9;sic' do eplls ger SoS 81 5O9S2 MEsH-
toQ7ao do buttons. -5G5cc; TOMATOES. Per n l5Soo-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

FLOUR AND MEAI-The market for flour
Rye -four was quiet. but held very arn, The follow
change spring patents. So 10; winter straigh,s
s. Il s. 25 extra No ner 81 ~ s 56 e.saTs sxtT,
10 winter 1888 % RYE FLOUR nrm; quoted
CoRNAfEAI arm: quoted Kiln dried So il sa IS as
o 81 @ eaaTse % 81 ' &HqGsd II S Pa White and
standard m!ddhc s2S sea noMr do s m .S Ss 3 3d.
$g go s5 sd June shiPmsnt: city brand s2s so bulk
$26 80; hominy chop $23 25 bulk S24 40 sacks oil.
GO, AINmWHEATAR Improvement in weather cqndl-
deue5 in the wheat market va" y % mao loF ,o shSg
rains In Eastern kaRfas nut generally clearing
Reports from the Northwest at rather buish
there about So above the previous nbt bt these p[Ss @
followed by advces OF a mor faynrtbie cboracter "
sultng IN some heavy liquidation in all Western mar
tho os!sck close had declined f'gc below Friday.
ana December 81 o5s at ocloe the sreatst w. Gt1
ness was shown after the regular close When stin ios
orders were reached and tho country became active
here the position taken that rains had coae
E 1s nov E9, any m S etIo or suRGS oqs 70 SscS & Tp
eraily quiet and without much change either vy Broom
h ia 500 @ & '@5 %0rds @ 5hPm Fl M o you'd @ be b about
yous week Private cables called attention 70 large
better conditions in Southern Russia also
s foows G No Ted 81 OF elevator f ana 81 Gs
so9t 20 o Northern ngipth R 81 y md & No hard
opened stronger, and for time sustained by the
Southwest Missouri crop hs suffered losses
cold weather neCcsstattnR much replanting The
receipts Chicago larger than expected.
however and the heayness in VIII wheat It soon checked sup
market down 81 'sC. while In the
West hnal prices closed 1t0I4c below Friday. The
that 743 were expected in chicago Monday
also had influence the market Locally No =
closed nominal in elevator ana 65l3c aaoa,;
OATea-There was some good buying early by
Northwest interests, owing unfavorable crop
and claims stocks small The market
subsequently eased of with other grains however and
for the day Cash oats in New York
quoted follows Mixed, 26 TO b. NJ 50G60'ac;
natural white 30 10 80 10 62q53c and clipped white,
30 10 40 n, 52isG5Tc. RYEf-Marltet steady; No :
Western, S35lc 1 Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, l. 1907
changed prices. which line with the cables
trading was quiet first. active
IN the late session, and the close steady
changed 70 points higher reported
bags for the half session The opening very quiet
only couple Of lots being sold
was a moderate demand. of which credited
leading interests which improved in the
absence Of aggressive offerings. pre-
sented no special feature. Havre unchanged I
franc lower, and Hamburg partial 4 pfg lower both
markets being gtlerally unchanged. OF the Brazilian
markets. Rio - res higher than quotation
and Santos unchanged while receipts continued
the same recently. 4 circulating the
Valori2aton loan recently reported $1,000
really FOR maximum $50 0CO II the gov
ernment desired tho The appears To have
become 80 accustomed 70 bulish predictions based
VaoriZation however, that il pays little attention
10 fresh reports, and be general view
of the situation is that the valorzatiun
prove II future
the Brazilian governments position will very dif-
fcult should the large supply
the seasons requirements The market spot coffee
quiet, with quotations basis of 69sc Rio
No z
The or contract prices local market to-
day q follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. June !. 1907
PE-EVES-Receprs 60 1.2C3 head. iuclu6-
ioS - tor slaushte-ers uaa-zet
No sales mad been reported Up lave The feel
ing rated steady Tor AL srades Dressed beef had
modest inquiry fully sustained prices SE9ilc
~ with choice quality selling 9-c. Liverpool
ana London cattle and tesf markets unchanged
nrr. Shipments tolay Included $40 quar-
ters ot beet the M71etcnsa 20 London. also 100
quarters Of beef the St Paul for the
CALVESS-Receipts were 1o5 head. AL or which
CONSIGNED direct 70 butchers No trading Cor lack OF
stock. Feeling about steady Dressed calves weak
adl3c per n Tor city dressed veas and SGl2c for
Try dressed
SHEEP AND LANIBS-Rece.pts wers Is cars or S.ISO
head, including II for slaUghtsrers and
market making. with the a.
Sheep and lambs slow but feeling steady: spring
wanted but Few offered ami hrra pa o.
uAscld few sheep tewest sold at 81 S.'e loo 10.
good lambs s. so; Maryland spring lambs $40.
Dressed mutCH steady toG1Sc per n. dressed lambs
firm 14l2G16c; city dressed spring lambs 1701Scs
country dressed dull at S3GS6 uer carcass.
Salrs-McPhersCu X Co: 22S Maryland spring lmahs.
81 n $40 per 1OO n. ewes S7is
TCbin < shannon: 1&1 Ohio lambs. 80 y. IS 50.
HOGS-Receipts were II cars. c6S1 head.
slaughterers Nothing doing for Feeling
steady.
Sales Oatle yesteriay)- Saunders hogs. I85
n, at S. 50; ToUghs 4OT n s. so
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

COTTON-The cotton market was not SO active as
Friday, but sales Tor the half session
mated fully 100000 bales. business quite
general The tendency somewhat reactiouary.
but offerings pretty well absorbed and recessons
were comparatively narrow measured by a
vances The close was barely steady at decline
OF 10 10 - points The opening steady, a
decline of to l3 points. under realizing and
selling for turn, encouraged by somewhat dis
appointing cables and a better weather prospect II
looked II the big Western bulls were taking
profits but there fresh buying through and
commission houses. and had that some of
IN" big shorts who covered the week were
tuNuE the market at the advance a rate
ferIngs were well absorbed. and during the
de Of the morning the market worked up nearly
the closing figures Of Friday the old crop. o
a net gain Of l 70 points on the crop months
This was followed by easier again before
close under realizing and last prices
est. Tn" weather map showed further
low temperatures but better the
that uf the previous day. and the forecast f1r
more favorable weather No fresh rIcatlons deycI-
oped 20 tho showing OF tho government report
which VIII be published "a Tuesday. The
New orleans market win be closed Monday and
on Monday the annual election OF New Cotton
Exchange officers Win be held The weekly figure
made quit" bullIHh showing, indicating decrease
IN The visible supply OF American for the week Of
l-5ooo halcs. against $1,000 bales the week
last year
Tho range Of contract prices IN tho local market
to-day follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
EuRoPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool June Closing: WHEAT-Spot-No .
red Western winter strong. IS Id; No CalifOrnia
ID. Futures steady; July. September.
IS - u: December nominal CORN-SpCt-Hsss dTiesf
steady. A. 1Id; old Northern Arm IS I'd Hrms
July, Is 11ad; September As lO7sd PEAS-Canadaa
Arm Bs SID FLQUR-Winter patents strong, 2ls Sd
Hops IN London tPachc Coastl quiet. - 10sG s3 sSs
EEEF-EXtra India strong eos Sd. PORK
Prime Western firm SIS Cd. HAMS-ShOrt cut.
16 70. quiet. SIS. BACON-Cumberaud cut, "a O
so ~ firm. 52s sd; short rib Is to - NJ arm. 5Ss:
long clear mtddles. light. IS 81
clear middles heavy 50 70 40 N steady SIS: short
backs. l6 20 steady, bellies il
16 10 strong 62s Cd STIOCLDERS-SQuare. u "a
Is n. firm. 42s. LARD-Prms Western IN tierces.
steady 46s Cd American refined. IN pals steady. ASS
ed CKEESE-Canadian finest white new. quiet. SOS;
Canadian finest Colored. quiet 62s TALLOW-
Prime city SIS Sd; Australian London steady.
SfS sd TURPEN Es--SptrIts steady, sos RCSIN--
Common strong. lis Sd ETROLECNr-Reaned cuiek.
6ssd. LINsEED OIL strong 2Ts Sd COTTONSE -
OILs-Hun rehned-Spot hrm SIS Sd.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
BONDS.
INACTIVE CURB STOCKS

Ouo Io5s. fsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES,

Se 425 decrease So Q2o $50
: lS'' 4Cnited States
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES

Rese-Te on total deposits. decrease s. aoe 425 roe
ls of March 30. 1907. TAs of April 20 1907 +T-ni
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

clear, ST 5gs1s 10. BEEF steady; quoted: Mess
50 80 $40. family s14p S14 packet S11 SlI so;
extra India mess, So S23. BEEF HAMS steady.
quoted at S2+g $26. DRESSED HOGS steady. quoted:
Bacons, SIC; $50 10, Sic; 16O 10, SIC $50 10 &c;
pigs 9hs 9l2c- CUT MEATS-PIckIed bellies steady;
quoted smoking 1$c 10 10, 12c; j. 70. 1llse II 70.
5V+ diG PICKED hams quiet; quoted at l2Q Il iec.
TALlOW steady. city, csc; country, 6ts Csc. LARD
steady; quoted: Middle Western prime, g25H 9 SOC
City lard steady; quoted at 9E9hc- Refined lard
steady: quoted South America. 1OJ0c. Continent
SlOc; Brazil kegs, 1L50c Compound Arm, quoted a
99H1tc. STEARINE hrm; quoted; OIeo. 9l2c. city
lard stsarine 1o1I y l01ac.
RICE-The market rice was firm and quite
active in jobbing with reports coming IN
from the South Quotations follow Domestic screen
lnEs, 90 3izc; second heads I4I c: choice heads
- 5lsc: fancy heads. 52l q DC fancy heads
"a tA.c Japan domestic, A. Sc: Patna 80 &c;
Rangoon in bond. "a 2Asc
SUGAR-The market for refined sugar was firm and
unchanged with quite good Withdrawals. not much
new business at the The following are list
prices. subject 10 rebate of 10 points discount
OF per cent for cash. days Crystal domluos
123c; Eagle tablets. 120ci loaf 5I0c
mould A. 6S5c; cubes. Eagle 70 bags powdered and
powdered and fruit powdered and Eagle coarse and
extra fine Granuiated. 5.1Oc. EXXX powdered 3 15c.
Eagle 10 cartons OF fine granulated zoe. bag
do. 53oc: Siz n bags DO. 525c, bags 2Oc:
10 bags do, 515c IS and 80 10 bags O5c; Eagle
fine or standard EraUulated and diamond 4, &c;
T0c, No g. Doc; No 6. 6oc; = 55c: No 5 f5Oc.
No 3. 45c; No 10. 435c; No H. 30c; No l.. 25c.
No l3 42Oc, Nos IA - and 16 Also The London
market for sugar beets steady with June quoted
at lis and July at los . d The local ruled
steady but quiet and without important price
and quoted follows; Centrifugal. 9B test. soc:
muscovado 50 test. at 340c and mOIasses sugar. 50
3
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES;

.And interest,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
clTIzENs, STEAMBOAT coMPANY.

The stockholders of the Citizens Steamboat Com
pany Will vote the proposition to dissolve the
company June IS Troy. This is In accordance
with the plan for the merging of the company with
the Consolidated Steamship lres. Nearly all the
stockholders of the company have already ex-
changed their stock for stock of the Consolidated
Steamship Company.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
NEW YORK PRICES.

Sent char
METALs-The market pig iron certificates at
he Produce Exchange inactive and unchanged.
standard foundry grades quoted follows: Cash
s23 bid: June July $50 so bid August S22 20 bid
Eeptember and October So % 50s2j and November
and December, $25 asked
MOI.ASSES AND SYRUPS.-The market for syrups
was steady. and molasses firmly held Quotations
follows: New Orleans centrifugal common, 16U zoe;
fair 81 a 23c; good ~ 29c prime. 3OG 3Jc: New or
leans open kettle, 81 44Sc; common. 13q lac;
faIr. 15917c good. 1sQ20c; prime. 2O923c; fancy,
"a a 2Sc.
day stocks, covering cf shorts. light offerings
and good bull support Sales: 100 June at 59c; 800
200 December, a 44c. Linseed oil was unchanged.
Refined petroleum reported in good demand with
prices firmly maintained. We quote: Standard white
petroleum. bbls. 20c} bulk. arse; philadelphia, S15c
bulk, 470c: refined. cases, New York, 10 65c;. do
Philadelphia, 1060c; water white. New York, bbls.
10 2Oc; buS 075c; Philadelphia, 1015c; bulk. soc;
water white cases New York, 13.65c; Philadelphia,
nominal: prime summer yellow spot G0c Jun. 5S24 a
soc; July 69a 50lac; September, 59Q591ac October.
% q 655Lc: November. 47l4 p4TlAc and December
4414 44slc; off summer yellow, June. 579. @5Sl4c:
good of yellow 5S@ 59c; prime white and
prime winter yellow, 81 q Csc LINSEED OII4-AmerI-
car seed. city raw. 44Q45c; out-of- town raw, 43 o
a4c; Calcutta raw, roc LARD OILS qs0c.
PRoVISIONS-In sympathy with grain, the provision
sustained notable losses to-day pork closing
liquida Packers sold lard and the fact
expected Monday also had a depressing
efyect the market. The estimate for week
100000 Saturdays receipts az Chicago amounted to
9 900; az Kansas City, 5000 and Omaha. 5000 PORK
quiet; quoted Mess. sl7 75qs1s So family. $40
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-21
had a fine social time.
Grand Reception.

Grand Reception.
Afier ne meeting OF the Odd Fei-
lows All to Reoekaba everybody
went . s,or4-a Han a-.a aar.icipa,-
ed in eaa srand reception given in
honor Of he Grand Lode. Re-
betahs I'D Ives Bld 4 lighters cr
Odd r. jlow: y,,ived the guests AID
served dainty refreshments, consiJ.-
ing OF ice cream, cakes. coffee and.
fruits. Wc!is'" orchestra rendered .
pleasing program of music during
the AFFAIR. More than five hundred
Odd Fellows and their ladies' and
Rebekahs attended and the AFFAIR
was one Of tho most delightful social
gathering Of the convention.
Mrs. W. G. Osborn and Mrs. NJ.
\. shuttlcworth presided al one lee
cream table and Mrs. Il. NJ. Wilson
n Mrs. d. W. Boughner at tho
other. The coffee table was presfd-
ed over -" Mrs. Howard Post and
Mrs. Howard Cunningham.
A.. Vincent Rides :; Donkey.
An aMusihg feature II Wednes-
day evening vas a prank played on
Major c. A. Vincent, ~ Eairupont.
vice-presideut OF the Council Of
Patriarchs Militant. Attired IN
clowniyh costumes and CARRYING
tEgmpets and bells, eight or ten odd
Fellows procured a big donkey from
a livery stable and. preceded by a
brass baud, marched through The
streets 10 the Waldo hotel. a com
mittee Of the strangely garbed ones
went into the hotel. dragged Nr.
Vincent out clothed him In 1 ludic-
rous costume and a false face, placed
him astridc Of the donkey and then
paraded through the streets, exhi,-
ting their victim as the chief object
Of attention. Mr.. Vincent enjoyed
the ride immensely and the lord!y
aud diguiGed manner In which no
]stTaddlsd The donkey ana blew a
horn hrough; forth rousing cheers
Of admiration.
F%airnIont CantonS Come.
more 4d1 follows, including eau
tons FL uniform. arrived in the city
Thursday morning. The Fairmont
Caniona, headed by the Shinnstom
band, arrived on a special car over
the interurban trolley line from their
homo city early in the morning aud
made a nice showing parading down
the street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-21

WANTED - Boys - Tygart Valley
Glass Co.. Grafton. w. Va. Ex-
perienced boys. $1.20 per day: in
experienced boys. 500 per day:
boys can make overtime II they so
desire. Good board and room.
$3.50 per week. Boys who go
home Saturdays will receive a re-
duction on their board. Apply
at once at factory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-21

troubles. are for the e1taz&Mm
of worms or germs from @W
these remedies have no eau
Dunn. the Quaker HealEh Tzshu.
is still in the city and w&1@
at Wells & HaymakerFs EE ~
daily from . a.. nj. 10 > So Ws-
cheerfully talks personalities &4Ike
call on him. and answers ~ W2
tions pertaining I o the QuRszE@-
edies. He is PARTICULARS m~
for all who can do So to can uElN
during the morning hoErz z.tNGs
crowds are large in the mAuMR
and evening. Nearly every 8HuEn4
pressions of sincere Erzf1mar .R
now wbe heard from lOsza $3.50
who have already derived aIse Bz<
Ats of these great remedI9 &asz
r mad happy, why win ysu1@A
ne 10 suffer. Do MOI Ebn ZE
longer. Call on Dunn at 3Eaem&
obtain the famous Quaker HssEsWs
tract and Oil of Balm II yEau@
not call order the remedies Rg@
m on receipt of price They @aIIRo
sent by express. all chargHFad
Quaker Herb Extract. $leaE@
$3.50; on Of Balm, 20 cents
Remember Dunn can ba assnsa3
Wells & lawmakers drHE aaoozzE
3 a. m. TO 9 y. m He mu~EHGat
he says