davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
Sciraths Qicenscn.

Solgenoe Seirotbs I2icenoen milr-
Sen geItern inn 9iireolt bes Glerfs
bes Common Eleas.@ eri6ts ausge-
ltellt:
Senrp S. Garle, SO, nnb Margaret
6. Seller, 90 Sabre alt; 2icen3 eebolt
bon q. 9. McMaiiter, Scr. 500, Norb-
@reteritroBe.
@alter 81. 8ieremart, %, uno Sea.
IN 81. Saplor, Is Sabre alt; Sicen5
gebolt bon SelIe %. Wbitlep, gfr.
1888, 4~iblanb.slbe.
Sobn 90. @gnen, 81, unb CLARA
9ruibmiGer, is Sabre alt; 2icens ge,
bolt bon Cigar ". &ieman, Hr. 1105,
Yenniplpania.gpe.
@iniam S. Mcgarlep, %, iinb See
s. Cotton, % Sabre alt; 2icen5 &C.
bolt BON g. ". Mcganlep, Scr. 533,
Moro-G albounitrabe.
@iuiam S. @ltpater, 81, uno gli5a
8. Gatterion, 30 Sabre aft; 2icers
gebolt BON Sobn 8. @ltpater, Scr. 51t,
ScottItraBe.
@iaiam 8. Murpbp, 80, un6 Sin.
ma 6. 9ordes, 80 Sabre alt; 2icen5
gebolt bon S. Ilbert Murpbp Scr.
1918, @elts2ombaroitr.
Gomin S. @lbrigbt, Is, unO Wabel
Sdmuff, II Sabre aft; 2icen5 gebolt
bon gbpin S. Mlbrigbt, Nr. 269, Ho-
lano.Mbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20

ten Die Nngo6e, baB bier Elm 9rief
bon einem Wanne e~ingeloufen iet,
ser nit DEM fliidtigen &aiiirer IS. s.
8aIfer auf einem nod Merifo ge1en-.
Sen 9obn3uge 5lliammengetroffen iei.
Der 9riefi6reiber ioa babel erpabnt
6o6enJ er babe 8alfer gegenii6er iein
8ergniigen bariiber alts9e6riidt, eli
men 8efannten aus Rep Britain allf
Dem 3uge o%ngetroffen 81 baben. @ie
es beiBt, muBte Ser 8riefi6reiber
,nift, OoB 8alfer ii6 artf ser 6Il6t
6efan0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
Staatsfneipen eeidlpTcn.

GoInmb a, S.sG., 10. Sebruar.
= SGmmtlihe Staatsfneipen pp1l
SiibsGorolina iin6 geItern our6 eine
Hroflamation oes @orberneurs @n-
Iell eeidloiien norben unb Brobibi.
ton miro cine ISOLDE lang ooer lam
ger berriden. Ger @oruerneur bat
cine aus @ei6Gftsleuten b~eltebenoe
G%onmliiiion eingeiest, Inn Die Inge-
l~egenbeiten Der Staatsfneipen ab5il-
mideln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
&esnlirnng SeS 8abniucicns i'll Sfla'
hDmta.

@ntDrie, Sfla., 10. Sebr. = Der
@erfoiiungs = Gonpent bieB ben SbeiG
bes Giienbobn : 9eri6ts gut, ipel6cr
eS fir einen crimincllen &eritoB ers
flGrt, Gilen6o6u = B6IIe ODER uncnt-
9eltlide 9epeIdenbeforOerung ou3ll-
nebmen. Cine Giien6obn : Commit
iion ioa aus bireften &olfspa6len
b%erborgeben uno bie goniolioirltng
bon Giienbabn . @eieai6aften miro
berboten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
~ Der biesiabriae Mosfenbaa bes

*'* Der ~biesi1brise Masfenbaa bes
nllnfel 9rGiig.@ereens" finoet beiite,
Wittpo6, Ben 90. Sebruar, IN Der
,@ernlania . W1nnerbor : Sale"
itatt. Gin tii6tiges Arrangements
Gomite bot bafiir Gorge getragen,
oab iid) Seoermann nlf bem 9aa
amiiiirt. 9ies brald)t iibrigens nibt
beionoers benlerft 81 iperoen, oenn
es fam nod ME Dor, Oab iid Semanb
auf einem nllnfel @raiig,8ereen"
nidt alsge5eidnet u~nterbalten bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
9(nf Scr Sa6m ocrmng(iift.

Sobn E. Stunt bel Ser Station Sol.
lofielo oIf ser Baltimore. Ohio.
8obn" BON einem 3llge iiberfab-
rem uno getobtet.
Sci Ser Station Soaofielo an ser
Baltimore 8 io.gabn" puroe Sobn
z. Stnnt am Montag N6enb bon Ell
mem 3uge ser 9abn getroffen uno
9et06tet. Der Mann mar so Sabre
aft. gr arbeitete in Ser Ilberton
9num1poa- 8abrif, peitli6 bon Gilt
cott.Gitp. Serr Stunt binterlabt feline
@ittpe ltnO mebrere &inoer. @ie Ser
llnfaQ paiiirte, lit nidt befannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
Sranf %Gan6annm.

So6n Stauffer le6ensii6eroriiiiig. =
9egebt Sel6itmoro in ieiner
8obnllng au Sa9erstolpn. =
SGusli9e Sorgen oie lriode.
9lnee6li6 in Solge b6usliden llns
friebens tranf Sobn Stauffer BON
SagerStotpn am @ontag 4beno cine
9oiis 2%aitOanunl, nno wenige Stun-
Sen ipGter par CT cine 2ei6e, trob-
Dem Elm slr5t ii9 lange 3eit I'M i'm
bemiibte. Stnufier binterlaBt feline
8ttt1pe rno bier &inoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
SGngerfcit int Norbiueltem.

ga Groiie, 8is., 10. 6ebrliur.
norbweitlide Sangerbnno, be,
Itebeno aus beutiden @eiansuereiner
Ser noromeitlihen Staaten, bat Die
abbaltung oes nddlten breiiabrliden
SGngerfeites in Ga grolie in ben Sa-
gen bonn 29. bis 26. Suli 1908 be-
idloIlen.
Tragt die = die SOrte, D6 lT lnnfnoT G0kauItHaDt
s us,if. E1HZNZZM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20

SSuT " u, UuillU RuleIt, IL.
Sebruar. - Die S1luBipablen boz,
Mitglieoern Der neiten Sunla ba6en
in Bolen in einem Siege Der Iatios
naliiten ltno in elmer Nieberlage Der
SSiioen unb So5ialiiten reiultirt. Gro.
Der HatriotiSmiis befiinoete iid in
oIen 2anbestbeilen. Der polniide
&omanibreiber Sienfietpit, ipel1er
an Bronchitis barnieoerliegt, IieB iid
aus ieinem gett an oie8 ablllrne ira
gen, I'M feline Stimme ob5ugeben.
Mebr Of Sc
maIttbaten in Sbeio.
S0eia, t9. Sebr. - So Sroen
nno Siioinnen iino bier nod Soipi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
WOMEN'S COATS and SUITS.

WONEN'S SHORT KIMONAS. Black. navy blue and red grounds, in pretty stripes and figures, regular price soc, sale price 3oc each WOsIEN's LONG OUTING FLANNEL KIMONAS.
 Pink and blue stripes, regular price s1. sale price ..''.: ..' ooc each WASH GOODS. OUTING FLANNELS.
 All light pink and blue stripes and checks, regular 7c quality, sale price
 ....... ...... ...... FAC yd DOE SKIN FLEECE.
 The leading mapped material for ki- monas and dressing sacques. regular price 1Tc, sale price ....... He yd PRINTED FLANNELETTE. For house wrappers, etc, in light, medi- um and dark colors. about 60 styles to choose from. regular price 1Oc. sale price ...'.. '..''' ''' 74' ," FANCY IMITATION WOOL WAIsTINGs. Pretty materials for winter waists regu- lar price 25c, sale price 10c yd sG.INCH SUPERFINE FLANNELS. For dressing sacques, house wrappers
 and shirt waists. has smooth surface like a fine French flannel, washes well. regular price 15c, sale price He yd DRESS GINGHANIS.
 A little lot of 17c Zephyr Ginghams, fine quality but in pink stripes only, sale
 price ...... ... 'c yu SILK MULES. For evening gowns and fancy waists,
 very pretty. silky material, Nile green, tan, gray brown. dark blue. pink and red. regular price 19c, sale price 1Oc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
FINE FRENCH WATERPROOF

FINE FRENCH WATERPROOF
 Very unusual offerings will be on sale in this line for the next two weeks. You shouldn't miss these money saving chances 4J-INCH WOOL SUITINGS.
 In gray checks and plaids. regular price
 75c a yard. sale price 62c yd WOOL OsTBRE PLAIDS AND CHECKS. Regular price soc. sale price ------ 39c yd ALL WOOL HAIR LINE STRIFE sUTTING. Regular price SIPS and s1.50. ss inches
 vide. sale price ------ -- s2e yd INVISIBLE CHECK TAFFETA CLOTH. RezuIar price s1. sale price . .. sc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12

This section offers values that will give you something to be thankful for this year. All sorts of stylish Suits and Coats have been reduced to the utmost figure, as you will realize from the following quotations. Don't let this opportunity pass.
 .-" ..t-, .-5 WOMENs STYLISH SUITS. . Made of the best materials in plain, navy blue black and novelty mixtures, suits that have been selling at SIS to S25 suit We've made three lots of them and put these sale prices on them
 Lot 1 ....... ...... ...... So'So Lot ....... ...... ...... =. S..9o WOMEN's SEPARATE SKIRTS. .-.: In gray novelty mixtures, regular price S2.9S, sale price .... $1.30 each woMEN's DRESS SKIRTS. In black, navy blue and fancy mixtures, regular price s5, sale price .S2Oo each wOMEN's LONG COATS.
 In stylish check effects and mixed nov elites, regular price S15 to SEQ. all in at one figure, sale price S1O.OO each MISSES LONG COATS. In cheeks and fancy mixtures. regular price s10 sale price S6.9S WoMEN's RAIN COATS. In tans and grays, all s1O coats. sale All SIP and SIS Coats. sale price }. ss.0s wOMEN's WHITE LAWN WAISTS. Trimmed with embroidery and lace long sleeve, button front, regular price s1.25, sale price 0Sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
G|7m Gloves
 S'2s Neckwear y 1fPV and LaCes

Usual prices on these goods step aside during this sale to make room for prices that are most unusual.
 WOMEN's ELBOW LENGTH
 BLACK SILK GLOVES.
 Double tips, regular price $1.50
 pair, sale price -. $1.15 pair FANCY NECK RUCHINGS.
 In collar lengths, regular price 1Oc, sale price ......... 6c each WOMEN'S FANCY NECKWEAR. A lot of 25c and 49c goods that
 from handling have become little mussed, sale price 215c each WOMEN's LAUNDERED COLLARS
 Regular price 1212c, sale price .............. DC each
 WONIEN'S PLAIN H. S. HANDKERCHIEFS. Sale price ............... .. Pc each WOMEN'S ALL LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS. Regular price 25c, sale price -. .....,. .-.. ...........1 10c each POINT DE PARIS -.- .-- AND VAL. LACES. 3 to in. wide, regular prices 19c and 25c a yd, sale price,. 1212c a yard IRREGULAR COTTON LACES. sale price ........... Sc yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12

BRoADCLOTH.
 All sponged and shrunk. regular price
 s9 sale prfce .... " .. SI.s3 yd sO.INCH BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA. Every yard guaranteed, regular price
 s1.15 yard. sale price .-... SSe yd ss-JNCH BLACK TAFFETA SILK. handsome black and an extra good
 wearing silk. regular price. sl-sS, sale Ig-INCH BLACK TAFFETA SILK Regular price sse. sale price J9c yd BENCH BLACK PEAT DE SOIE. Warranted all silk. regular price s1-5o-
 sale price -. ...... ...... sI-2I yd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21
WHERE SAMSON IS SITUATED

and Ii sFloulaA Ala df  Savannah the north and this inth yoffr ighreswh
 
 leading
 
 
  pintsw prphe
 Nmut nte-futh
  products fomone nc O he eath o he Noonydo N flow beanyde from ta and
  halbae bale 5O bushels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21

 from mons and
  efrom Obarrlsr that hmanlves sand hrivs. wheel il nwereTh esmn
 
  ofe the Metropolis all
  the has heath
  Prospeo and fthemn invest
 A mtodayS Nmut
  Gmrent epodud stree pal turits n all hum o ngoft the saplewh go wnderfug gowthp fndag er
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-01-26

of the lands inclosed, with reasonable
certainty, not necessarily by metes and
bounds, nor by governmental subdivi-
sions of surveyed land, but only so that
the inclosure may be identified and the
person or persons guilty of the violation
as nearly as may be, and by description
if the name can not, on reasonable in
quiry, be ascertained, and to at once
submit such case, with the data thus OBJ.
tanned, to the United States attorney for
prosecution.
1t shall be the duty Of the special
agent, and he shall be so instructed, to
be alert and vigilant to detect the exis-
tence Of unlawful Enclosures in his dis
trict and TO proceed in accordance there
with as hereinabove directed, and that
he is not 10 construe his duties as re-
quiring that, before proceeding in the
matter of an unlawful inclosure, there
must first be filed with him a formal
complaint by some person or persons
acquainted with tho facts, but it shall be
his duty as hereinabove stated, to take
the initiative himself"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-01-26

Johnson of Mnnehaha; Pennington
and Peterson of Lawrence Lee Nc
Kinney, Palmer, Parmley and Simpson.
Price of Yankton voted for Gamble
under protest, saying he was only fol-
lowing the instructions of the convention
which selected him, and Van Osdel Of
the same county voted for Senator Dill
Ion.
The democrats put in nomination An
drew f. Lee, the populist ex-governor,
and cast their seventeen votes for him
In the senate the name of Gamble was
presented by Dillon, that of Sterling by
Carpenter and that of Lee by Dudley.
In the house Glass named Gamble in a
speech in which he took opportunity TO
score the opposition; Parmley named
Sterling and Eastman presented the
name OF Lee.
The two houses met in Joint session at
noon on the 23rd, and after reading the
journals of the two houses on the result
of the election for United States sena-
tors, declared Mr.. Gamble elected.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-01-26
Land Law Changed.

Dispatches from Washington under
date of January Goth, state that Con-
gresham Martin has succeeded in pass
ing a bill in the house excepting certain
townships in the Black Hills from oper-
alton of the act approved June llth last,
providing for entry of agricultural lands
within forest reserves. Section of the
act referred TO except the counties of
Lawrence and Pennington from opera
tion of the act except as to rights of set
tiers who had commenced their home.
stead settlement before January l6. The
effect of this exception is to exclude that
portion of the forest reserve in the two
counties in question from any home
stead seeking, but would permit former
settlers to complete their entries. These
two counties are excepted for the reason
they contain certain large areas of gold
deposits and many active and producing
mines. Investigations, however, shows
that the two western tiers of townships
in Pennington county are non mineral
in character, and the act is for the pur
pose of making these townships subject
to homestead settlement leaving Law
renee and the balance Of Pennington
subject to the mining law.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-01-26
w. j. LoNGMoRE,
Purchasing Agent.
Explanatory.

Some parties have taken me to task on
account of an item which appeared in
the last Issue of this paper, wherein /
recommended to prospectors and those
opening and developing mine to fol
low the dip of the vein and sink an in
cline shaft. have been asked if that
was intended as criticism upon their
work, as they differ with me in opinion
and have sunk straight down
To this desire to make reply by say
ing that no criticism was intended 1t
was simply given as advice in a general
way and was based upon my experience
as prospector for 40 years in the min.
ing field. AT the same time recognize
the fact that those who differ with me
are in good company, for ! know of
many mining engineers and mine super
intendents who would never sink an in
do not regard it as scientific. | concede
that they have as good right to their
opinion as | have to mine | further
concede the fact that it is not my pro-
vince to criticize in public way the
work of other mining engineers, and |
have no wish or intention of doing so
At the same time by virtue of my lorg
experience, do claim the right to give
advise to those who are comparatively
new to the business, and my only mo-
tive is to do them good, and to save
them unnecessary trouble and expense
But after all it is question of taste and
judgment, depending entirely upon the
circumstances surrounding the situation
and no man should indulge his egotisn
so far as to proclaim himself infallibe
This is my explanation and my apology
{. w. ROBBINS.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-01-26
NVgIoItI q htCtINtT,
Rapid City, S. d.
q. f. Pollock.
Asst. Commissioner.
The Mica Factory Again.

Below we give portion of letter
written by Mr. Longmore to Supt. Pyne,
and is self explanatory. 1t is written in
a friendly spirit ald will set at rest the
false report which has been current on
our streets.
EAST PlTTsBURG, Jan. 10, 1907.
Mr.. Dan McGonigal and Mr.. Lovett
visited our Denver works and told Mr..
Meyer that they had heard that if the
town of Custer coud provide fifty girls
we would move our Works back to Gus
ter.
We cannot understand where they re-
ceived this information or what assur.
ance they had that we would return to
Custer when but so girls are promised.
AS you know we will require at least $50
to give US the quantities Of material re-
quired at East Pittsburg. As we have
written you before regarding our opera
tions at Custer, we intend to increase
jnst as rapidly as the help can be secur.
ed, and | should like to have you talk
the matter over with Mr.. Guertin and if
he has sufficient help TO keep the Den
yer works supplied with material and
can procure more girls, he may have one
splitting table built and do some split
ing, sending samples by mail for ap.
proval or secure samples from Mr.
Meyer of just what is required with re-
gard to the thick ness and size The
mica can be hand trimmed for this pur-
pose, as Mr.. Guertin will understand.
We want to show the people of Custer
that we mean just exactly what we say,
and as fast as help is provided we shall
make places for them. We are working
in good faith in the matter and will give
employment to as many girls and boys
of the proper age as will make applica-
ton.
w. j. LoNGMoRE,
Purchasing Agent.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-01-26
Mining Items.

The Dakota Calumet Copper Mining
company whose holdings are situated a
few miles east of Hill City are still going
down in their shaft and are working 90
men. Mr.. A. c. Overpeck of Rapid is
the Supt. in charge.
The Black Hills Consolidated Copper
company have commenced sinking
shaft on their ground little west of
Pactola and will continue down 200 feet
and then crosscut the vein which is said
to be large one with a good showing
of copper.
Mr. X. +. Glass has closed deal with
an English syndicate who are now the
purchasers of 500 acres of mineral
ground in the Spruce Gulch and Two
Bit districts in Lawrence county. twill
be called the Monarch Consolidated
Gold Mining company, acquiring all the
ground west of the Golden Crest and
north of the Monarch mine and south
of the Old Lexington group. Cost $780,.
10000.
After lapse oftwenty years or more,
says the Hill City News, work on the
Bengal Tiger is to be resumed again A
Mr. Schwin arrived from New York this
week and at once took the necessary
steps to arrange for the working of the
claim. He leased hoist, boiler and
pump from Agent Kamman and ordered
lumber for a shaft house from the Hill
City Lumber company. At the mine he
has several men at work cleaning up.
In the early days the Bengal Tiger was
famous for the rich free gold specimens
it produced.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-01-26
ATTEND A NORMAL SCHOOL.
The State Normal School at Speartish
Offers Greater Advantages
Than Ever.


State Normal School at Spearfish, South
Dakota, offers far greater advantages than
ever before to students entering for the
second semester.
AT the beginning of the second half of
the year, February 4, this excellent school
will organize about twenty hafyear class
es in important subjects, as follows:
Arithmetic Review, Geography Re.
view, Grammar Review, Bookkeeping
Advanced Bookkeeping, Commercial
Law, Typewriting, Penmanship, Civil
Government, Botany, American Lit
erature, Domestic Economy, Sloyd,
Psychology, Mathematical Geography,
Advanced Chemistry, Trgonometry
English Literature, and First Year
German or French.
Persons competent to enter any of the
classes will be permitted to do SO, thus
giving teahers and others an unrivaled
opportunity to review the common
branches and other subjects and to take
new subjects requiring only half year.
New students sufficiently advanced
can also drop into any of the numerous
classes that are running through the
year, as Rhetoric, Algebra, Geology
Biology, Latin, German, etc. As rule
no examination will be necessary.
Extraordinary advantages are offered
in music. The band and orchestral de
partment consists of five organizations
with Mr.. n. NJ. Hokanson, a thoroughly
competent person, as leader de gives
lessons on many of the instruments.
Miss Myrtle Grmshaw, graduate OF
the New England Conservatory of Mus
ic, and an accomplished teacher of voice
and piano, gives lessons at reasonable
rates, and has charge Of the Normal
School quartets, choirs, glee clubs, and
choruses. All students are eligible 10
membership in these organizations ar
instruction is free.
The literary societies of the school
meet weekly and are doing highly prof
table work.
The expense of attending the school
is very light. Meals $3.50 per week. A
furnished room for two costs So pei
month Several cottage rooms are now
available for girls at So so per month for
each occupant. The girls furnish bedding
and towels only. The rooms are heated
and lighted.
All text, books are furnished free, and
the school fees for the half year are only
Sc. 80 for those expecting to teach and
| 80 80 for others. Students entering a
few days or weeks before February will
be charged nothing extra.
Address postal card to the sch ool foi
| further information.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-01-26
Fences Must Come Down.
Yours respecti
Forest Supervisor

The government has decided to strict
ly enforce the law relating to unlawful
occupancy of the public lands after the
first of April, 1907.
The following order has been issued
by Secretary of the Interior A. +. Hitch
cock to the Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office, and all the special
agents and registers and receivers Of To-
cal land Offices throughout the United
States have been informed that the law
will be rigidiy enforced after April LIST,
1907.
The order is as follows:
''It shall be the duty of the special
agent on receipt of any charge or COM
plant or upon information being ac-
quired by him from any source, that an
unlawful enclosure is being maintained
by any person or persons, association, OF
corporation, to at once proceed to secure
sufficient data, including description
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-01-26
- ---------------
Senator Gamble Re-elected.

A Pierre dispatch dated Jan. % says,
the senatorial election is over and Sen.
ator Gamble goes back with the endorse.
ment of an even 100 out of the total
membership of lS4 on joint ballot The
stalwarts who refused to accept Gamble
selected as their choice Hon. Thomas
Sterling, dean of the law department of
the State university, and cast fifteen
votes for him, three in the senate by
Carpenter, Egge and Overholser, and
twelve in the house, Representatives
Bratrud, Ebersviller, Ewald, Hamilton,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-01-26

A level headed exchange says the
prosperity of town is not guarded by
the wealth of its inhabitants but by the
uniformity with which they pull together
when an important undertaking is to be
accomplished A man with a thousand
dollars at his command and pure love
for his town in his heart can do more
for the upbuilding of it than the mil
lionaire who locks up his capital and
snaps his fingers at home progress.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-01-26
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic con-
stipation by stimulating the liver and
bowels and restores the natural action
of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is
mild and pleasant to take. Refuse sub
stitutes. J. l.. Pitcher & Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-01-26
For Over Sixty Y ears.

An old and welltried remedy Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, soften the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoae. Is pleasant to the taste
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its
value is incalculable. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-01-26
How to Cure ChIlblains.

ITO enjoy freedom from chilblains, "
writes John Kemp, East Otisfeld, Me-,
Il apply Bucklen's Arnice Salve. Have
also used it for salt rheum with excel
lent results" Guaranteed to cure fever
sores, indolent ulcers, piles, burns,
wounds, frost bites and skin diseases.
25e at J. E. Pitcher d Cos. drug store.