davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01
LAWYERS DIRECTORY.

Anderson, T. J., 222 Atlas Block
Armstrong, S. p, I2o-I23 CONNER
cial Block.
Ashworth, T.. 3I2 Dooly Bldg.
Backman, G.. H., basement 81 South
Main St.
Bagley, E. NJ. 3Io Deseret News Bldg
Bagley, ]. A., 4o4 Templeton Bldg.
Bailey, J. H., Jr., 7 Deseret National
Bank Bldg.
Baldwin, Charles, 274-s Commercial
Block.
Bierer, Everard, Jr.. 900 Auerbach
Bldg.
Bird, w. H., 4oI Scott Bldg.
Booth, Lee & Badger, 5oo-2 Auerbach
Bldg.
BowdIe, J. R., SO Commercial Block.
Boyd, c. W.. 400 Mccormick Bldg
Bowman, J. NJ, "a Commercial Block.
Bradley & Pischel, 1904 Atlas Block
Braffet, M. p, sIS Dooly Bldg.
Breeder & Farnsworth, 3I5 D. +.
Walker Bldg.
Browne, H. c., 23I D. F. Walker Bldg
Browne, T. E., a6-7 Commercial Blk.
Cannon & Irvine, 5I2-I4 Templeton
Bldg.
Casey, A. W., o5 Commercial Block
Ckerrington, Pencil, 2oS-2oo Herald
Cherry & pardee, FOG Herald
Bldg.
Christensen, A. E, Io2 Mercantile
Block.
Christensen, p. p, zI2 South Main.
Christy, J. w., 3 Federal Bldg.
Clark, F. H., Ala Mccormick Bldg.
Cegg, Brigham, 4o3 Auerbach Bldg.
Coale, E. w., GA Mccormick Bldg.
Collins, C. w., 3oS Mccormick Bldg.
DAILY, P. j., IS Commercial Blk.
Darke, S. W., SOB Tribune Bldg.
Darmer, ]. E., 1919 Commercial, Blk.
Dey & Hoppaugh, 4oo-4o3 Auerbac,:
Bldg.
Dickson, Ellis, Ellis & Schulder, Sill
SIC Tribune Bldg.
Delhi, c. B., IS Commercial Blk.
Dininny, II. J., IS Commercial Blk
Duncan, A. A., 24o Security & Trust
Bldg.
Dunn, w. L., aIa South Main.
Elder, A. B., 535 Atlas Blk.
Evans & Evans, 4II-I2 Atlas Blk.
Edwards, Smith & Price, 6Io-6I4 Nc
Cornick Bldg.
Gatrell, C. G., 81 D. F. Walker Blk
Goodwin & Van Pelt, Ia Commercial
Block
Gunter, w. T., 5o0-Io Tribune Bldg.
Haigh. D. NJ, ar2 South Main, and
City and Caunty Bldg.
Hall, w. c., 5I7-IS Mccormick Bldg.
Hall. w. R., Latimer Block, 63h w.
Second South ST.
Hamer & Buckle, 5o2-5o4 Mccormick
Bldg.
Hamilton, J. NJ, 3I-32 Latimer Blk.
Hammond, }. l., $3.50 Mccormick
Bldg.
Hanson, Willard, ISL City and County
Bldg.
Harper, II. S., 400 Atlas Block.
Harrington. Daniel, 1886 Atlas Blk.
Homestead, D. B., I25 South Main.
Henderson, Pierce, Critchlow & Bar
Rette, 3o4-3Io Mccormick Bldg.
H,ooins & Senior, 1850 David Keith
Bldg.
Hles, Ogden, 4oo-4or Scott Bldg.
Hoffman, Frank. 72 Commercial Blk.
Hoge. E. D., So Commercial Blk.
Howat. Andrew, Io4-Io4 David Keith
Bldg
Hurd & Hurd. 22l-2a5 Atlas Blk.
Hutchinson. w. R., 5I2-I4 Atlas Blk.
lngebretsen, James, 40 E. First South,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01

Lackner, E. c., Az Herald Bldg.
Lawrence, G. N, 3o5-3o6 Atlas Blk.
Leatherwood, E. o., SO Commercial
Block.
Lee, w. A., 427 D. F. Walker Bldg.
Lewis, S. H., 2IS South Main.
Lindsay, M. S., $40 Templeton Bldg.
Lippman, Joseph, Herald Bldg.
Little, w. w., IS Commercial Blk.
Loofbourow, F. c., 7o-7I Commercial
Block.
Lund, H. c., 2ro D. F. Walker Bldg.
Lyon, J. P, 35I City & County Bldg.
McBroom, R. A., 5IS Mccormick Big.
McGurrin, F. T., SCI Atlas Blk.
McCurrn & Gustin, 3oo-II Aue. bach
Bldg.
Mckay, VIM, GOO TT .bune Bldg.
Mckinney, J. w., 1923 Herald Bldg.
McMaster, Alexander, 337 Descret
News Ar1ey
McCrea, w. H., Hooper Bldg.
Marks, c. E., 223 Atlas Blk
Marshall & Royle, I2s South Main.
Miner, J. A., 3I2 Auerbach Bldg.
Moffat, d. w., First National Bank
Bldg, Murray.
Meyer, G. W., 26 Commercial Blk.
Moyle & Van Colt, 7 Deseret Natl
Bank Bldg.
Myers, Aaron, I'll Herald Bldg.
Nielsen, c. NJ, 23S Security & Trust
Bldg.
Olson, c. L., 4or Scott Bldg.
Orem, F. NJ, goo Auerbach Bldg.
Parsons. c. c., 6I2 Dooly Bldg.
Patterson, c. s., 87-SS Commercial
Blk
Pierce, Jno. H., Az w. ed South.
Porter, R, B., 3T2 Auerbach Bldg,
Powers & Marioneaux, 2o2-2o7 Herald
Price, c. S, a6 Hooper Bldg.
Rawins. J. L.. 42e 30 Atlas Blk
Ray, w. w., 428 Atlas Blk.
Reed & Hartley, SIC Atlas Blk.
Rich, B. L., sol Auerbach Bldg.
Richards, D. B., 5oo-5oI Tribune Bldg.
Richards, S. L., 42o-42I Mccormick
Bldg, and First Nat. Bank Bldg,
Murray.
Richards, Richards & Ferry, 500 Nc
Cornick Bldg.
Richards, Mofat, Porter & Ashton
Herald Building.
Robinson, Harry J., Io2 Mercantile
Block.
Rogers, E A., 3I7 D. F. Walker Bldg
Russell, Samuel, 62-s Commercial Blk
Sanford, A. T., Keith Building.
Sawyer & Sawyer, sos Tribune Bldg.
Scott, F. B., 427 D. F. Walker Bldg.
Sheckell, N J., 4o5 Auerbach Bldg, .
Shepard, H o., 1903 Commercial
Blk.
Smith, J. H., $50 Deseret News An
Smith, D. T., 100 Commercial Blk.
Smith, ]. F., "a Hooper Bdg.
Smlth, Grant H., 4Io D. F. Walker
Bldg,
Snow, Ashby, Deseret News Annex.
Snyder & Snyder, 226-o Atlas Blk.
Sonnedecker, N. w., Tribune Bldg.
Stephens & Smith, 3I2 Auerbach
Bldg.
Stewart, Stewart & Bulge, $685. 10
Mccormick Bldg.
Street & Bramel, 3I7-Io D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Sullivan & Barnes, 422-4 D. T. Walker
Bldg.
Sutherland, A. G., 3a3 D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Van Colt, Allison, Ritter & Hardness
Io2 David Keith Bldg.
Tanner & Tanner, $40 Templetor
Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES

Consult County Clerk or respective
signers for further information.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08
Waklna. .up the Dead Sea.

If electric light and trolley cars. American labor saving machines anll French iHNHies excite no comment in Damascus" says Hr Paul Hitler in | Berlin paper 'wiy should there not fe life en the shores of the Dead seq That there will he have no doubt
 Formerly the experts who came 10 this part of the Holy Land were men learned ln the Iiillle and sacred his. tory To them au old inscription or an anelent manuscript Was q great dis. eovery They stiH go to the Holy Land. these stuients and dreamers but another el..ss of experts are also there uow They are boxing for iiia. eral deposits an the hanks ai the pea#i sea rhey ate seafcAaag for naiestas things 4he indications as- that thzv piIi find enough t0 bring a6egt a ehaHge and thp FRad se.. etstries uiat possibly soon been4a. ve,.n much alive
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08

All his old and some good clothes, are
 given away. W hen he feels with the warm days Of
 returning spring A longing to put on some easy old
 thing, ' ain, vain. will his search be- oh, this
 We well know His wardrobe has gone where such
 things often go. Msthinks even now I hear I bitter
 wail My hat My coat. Plague take that
 rammage sale. And other voices loo methinks hear. Some pointed questions will be asked, Where k that old blue gown l used to
 wear That bonnet that l put away with Where ne my old and comfortable
 shees Where k that Die plate that l always
 H~e3 Where are uiy uboers9 where my ball
 and bat N here are the trimmings on my last
 years hai Where k that magazine l haven't
 fead2 I'm sure hid ii underneath the
 bed Where is the baby's rattle9 where my
 dressing sacque9 Where is the tooth brush and the mu-
 ste rack? Where, tell ne, ,iii sau put that bor
 rowed book? h.,V laa !,
 hook Where is my false hair with its wavy
 curl? Where k the photograph Of my best
 girl2
 away Where K my fish pole? where's the
 kettle pray Where are my coilarss where my out
 ing shirt Aed where I'd like to know is my
 green skirts Alas, alas, hut echo answers N aere. For none of uS m sure to answer dare. of course there k d moral 10 this tale: Beware they re planning for another
 rummage sale. The sum of eighty dollars We could
 show For all our efforts at the sale you know, That Sale to give to which you all were
 bid You ask who managed iis Why Katy.
 did. We do not wish aOteorious to be, Tor aofe-or.eiy We never shall aspire. So tel Us gather up this aott that here
 We see And cast il instantly upon the fire.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08
Asn.ll .,., -Hara- vti.n.sa.

CaRiaia .iaaes f o7Ster Vf Tash= iugfon. ! dealeg in hIlet. cheese aud eggs. is I uaezat,es= af the la8ed ssf la- cation of the District ot Columbia
 There was d trial Some time az at which Captain oyster testified as Ill expert in educational matters. The aH- posing col gsel was Harry Davis. c.tes brated as d vii When il came Davis' turn to cross examine Captain Oyster squared himself fes. Il hard battle
 You are Captain oysterT' asked Davis
 Yes. sir
 'Memter of the board of education and Hp on educational matters
 Yes. sir.
 Well, Captain Oyster. what's tee price of essgs telaX..''
 "fhirty-ti1e cents. snWted the cap tain
 That's all. said payis.- EIahanoe
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08
Passing q Dickens Thoroughfars.

The ehaEri HBd the golden dog and poi are stia 1t the entrance to Char. Iotte street. Us are also some of The low Bro8ad eld shaps and possibly fbe one N 4ere tAe unhappy lad used to buy Eoot faces ell Saturday nights and oa one occasion sat down oh a stool 10 have t pair of ready made half boots htted Oil. :" Bug the show van. with the fat pig. wild Indian or l(tle- iady that attracted and seduced him to eH4er with the motley assembaSe, comes there. no more, though the smell of hal nakins. remains.
 Charlotte street, Biaekfriars road. Southwark. Which k shortly 10 di>ap- pear Sa far d, itS present. name is con- eerned hy absorption ill Union street. is d tA0ronshtare that must always be regarded with interest by lovers of Dickens IB lis hard hoyhoed. when he worked in the Hungerfofd stairs B!aCkiHg warehouse. il was along oaar- iotte strvet thai he went to his lodg- lngs III the baek attic i'll I.ant street. near the Marsha l>ea prison. where his pareazl k were caltned
 Ny nSuai wal homc." said Dickens when recalling thS period. was over Rac3frars bfdee and down taat tHndag iH The Elaekfriars soad which tas KanEad azti's chapel on one side and the tjkruess of il golden dog liek- Hs l golden pe.t oger T shoq og lhe 8faef -l7ealea Standard
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08
 efa be 2 CartoonIst.

Few lff< 4s Who are aslua1Hiei with Hua AdHir}l Charles D Sigs- bee. \. retired. knoW that he is I ratHooGlst af no mean ability his Nar6 indeed. having appeared aHony- nously iu certain periodicals and Il WIS Rsid for teo The admiral in an inter, few at the Hotel Imperial, where he k living smiingly admitted the charge
 .'C 'Cartouning is merely pleasure ana recreation to me said he. for l eoh- fesS nly compensation has never been large in any instance. am keenly interested in lspular illustration anu eartae!ti0s and consider the improve ment made along these lines in ieeen1 years remarkable The best of ile earioaHs puhliSted q generation ago are. lehrtAlly speaking. worse man the average wnrk ia the same iela to- day. Kew fork Giole.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08
\ Notable Poem

The poem hy Mrs. Clara Williams read al A recent entertainment of the Ladies Social Circle, when the note which had been assumed by the socie- ty was burned, k printed by request X aoteahle gathering this Is l hear, And what il Is all about n soon make
 clear. We have met to perform most note
 worthy deed, AS will be def4ated when my notes l
 read. When you were ali aotetied here 10 re
 pair, Nou Hoteiced, no doubt, something new
 in he air The aofs liealion indeed was no joke, lat alas. | must aott it, Twill all end
 in >me6e Hat my deHof alton today you will see Ati centeFs or one thing, you know
 what twill he. now will feheafse If you'll patiently
 wait. All we have accomplished 10 the pres
 ent date. Ne started out burdened with debt,
 you | recall. Rut our leader Nhdrlaeiy reminded us
 all- Twas noteieeahly shocking, still said i;
 with Grace, And hade us for bank aotts al once to
 give Chuss We ali roused to action, We rushed to
 the fray, We raked in the dollars by night and
 by day, Made wreaths and sold pop corn, a
 musicale gave, Be>ought every member her old rags to
 save. Then sewed them together, and soon
 you will see Some beautiful rugs that just rags used
 to te. Of rugs that are ragged no praises 1
 sing, But rag rugs you all aote are now quite
 the thing. \ ragged rug no one wants lying
 around, But rug Una, is rags now is every
 where found. With rag bags and rag rugs, and rags
 cut te sew. X regular raStime resulted, you know.  As i~ a h,gAsss{a on a bright summer day, When bird, are all singing atiii on the
 trees, Nelcdaous seSss tiinging out on the
 hryeEe- kat now l must mention, in closing
 my tale. X few facts and figures from ;aatRani.
 Nsage ~a.e. oaF stite> snd cellars we all Tammaged
 through, And cart laasis of sslhAish sent down
 that would do. Trunks, clothes pre~ssss, hal boxes. all
 weFe cleared out. And have hecn told. and It's true. 'se
 10 doubt, That many peoF maa will lnd eut
 seliae day
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08
Keep the Balance Up.

II has been truthfully said that any disturbance of the even balance of health causes serious trouble. Nobody can be loo careful to keep this balance up. When people begin 10 lose appe- tite, or to get tired easily, the least i'm prudence brings on sickness, weakness, or debility. The system needs toaie, crase> IL, and should not he denied il; and the best tonic of which We have any knowledge k Hoods Ssrsaparilla. What this medicine has done in keet- ing healthy people healthy, in keep ing up the even balance of health gives IL the same distinction as pre- ventiNe that 1t enjoys as a cure. Its early use has illustrated the wisdom al the old saying that stitch in ums saves nine. Take Hood for appetite strength. and endurance.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08
Steel Tn Place of Leather.

Steel battis ar belts as Il sHt'sftili'e for ordinary leather belts a reae drives have been introduced uy a f'''- tery of chaelottenburg, t.eeia=sflY. Sn'h belts may be reduced to als"Ae ene-sixth of the size required fer teita- CT belts they do not stretch plAeys may he made narrower and ln saiae cases shafts may be smaller lsiiRes ordinary pulleys or pnlleys With special covering to increase trietloi may be used. A belt four inches wee and one-hfth of an inch thick trans mitted 2Oo To 250 horsepower al oei' speed of .. 400 feet minute. and tests have shown that steel belts may ru" l2o0 feel a minute. - Phiiadei9h 9hi' Record.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08
The Je,xsh s.bbstl.

The Res l1l Char'es Fleiseher rah bi of the e't,zssre1ait tl+EA EAdeth Israel q Boston has eauSesI some discussion n Jewish ei=s.fs ac=tleeiarsl1ioa th.., "the aueieaC Sahz.tth day is de.,a In keeping with h4s helief on the sub let he hts trausfersed He cIllef re sigtaus services ef the week to sun day Sunday religious services in Jewish houS,'s of worship have taken place for many wears in New York and Chicago. but II WAS always nn,ier. stood that these were for the lenerit Of these people who renld not attend on Saturday. which was looked npop as the real Sabtssth The Fleiss.,ier movement k niore radicai t.cause II would wipe out the ancient ,lav e rest, and in commenting an the pro. posed change the American Hellrew says; If fGdaism Is to lse nothing more than TnItarianism. with historic trimmings. # does naf seem worth while to keen ID sefarsteness aflI the consciousness of mission To yield on the Sabbath question Is to yield the central citadel af In,iaism.'
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08
Bradley TheAter

Thomas iggitr,ou in his ufastcriY po4ffaAa ot Rtp Nn Wfnkie we he seea at ihe Bradley FhcatFe tfi9aN May sth aud Ntll present Ihc play n nAannet said fa 6e more elaborate than ever given before Thomas 1el- ftrsen has already established himself iaNal le with tue theatre goer> ui thls city who now luak upon hun n an artist nt rare ahilN and well MosthN ag the aaue he heNfS, Jefferson, a name which has stood for ali that k best in theatfieals fat ike eenefatienS. He k happily endowed by nature to succeed his great aecstars. lie gives a splendidly sustained characterization which lsoS~eS>es certain elements ef strength and power that belong to the Jefferson indis idaaltts alone.
 "Rip Van Winkie" k well worthy al pfcserN alton Ia the stage. IL is a delightful romance told in an entirely charming manner; its sentiment, its comedy and its paihas have the ring of sincerity not with standing the p,'s- tical and fanciful style of treatment and. there Is real human interest in it's characters.
 That the play possesse~ surra>>lng merits k amply by the length of time II has held the attention of the pablie. Even the genius of the Jetlersons could mol have for so long time maintained popularity for play that MAS value less in itself
 II was over flfly wears ago that Joseph Jefferson brought oat the cur rent version of Rip Van NinkleN al ihe Adelrhi thestre, London, but even that long lapse of tine does not cover the period that the story of Rip Nan Winklra has held the interest of theatFcgo@rs. for Joseph Jefferson x father and hall brother. Charles Burke, together with himself had plasesi An older version long hefore Dion Boae- cicaait revised it for production. In all eNvf sixtcSn thousand reF, | fofmanees haXe heen given of the pias I hN the members oi ths!Jetiersnn family a ncossi newer e9uallesi ey any other stage production in the history of the world, Thomas, has eecn playing il now for aseE eieNen NeafS and sa lan1 ss he keeps en playing il istss ~e long l will II Fematn the one great classic oi | The American stage. ~esIs on >ale
 N csinc>dss, May eih st g d. nns
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08
EATERS OF HUSkS.
Locust Beans Are Used as Fcod a.
 the Arabs and the Moers.

Are the -husks" Of the parable Of the prodigal son still extant in the esn,- tries bordering on the Nedite-rapea,. Consul General Eavndal. writing fran. Beirut. says that they are and ths, they are now called carols or ~l.- cust beans" He continues: eArshs and MoorS eat them. h the south os Enrope they are employed as foed fsr horses. cattle and swine. In Cvprns next to barley. they constitute tba principal article for export The total x.elI of the island Of earobs or ias,,s. beans tnot 10 he confounded with \. Jabassl in iJ06 amounted to 69.0s.8 tons In August fhe careb tree Is seen bagr. ing both flowers and ripe fruit The latter is Il pod. brown and leatherv four to eight inches long a Httla curved and containing T ieshy and If last mealy pulp of an agreeably sweet taste. in which lie q number Of shin ing brown seeds. These are bitter an.l of no use.
 "On account Of the abundant sugar contained in carols the latter form 4 nutritious and fattening food for horses and cattle England. for the feeding Of cattle, imports large quan titles of carols from Spain ltaly. Crete. Samos and Cyprus. l am in. formed that considerable quantity Of this cattle food is exported from Great Britain to the United States. Carols are also used in considerable quantities. especially In France. for distillation. and the spirits obtained are deemed choice. Carols are also employed for the production of semi Iiguid substance resembling molasses. largely used in the manufacture of oriental sweets.
 "Tbe carob tree which is quite dis tinet from the locust tree of America, seems to prefer the mild climate of the southern seacoasts and islands of the Mediterranean The produce Is ex- ceedingly abundant. some trees yield ing as much as 90 pounds of pods. The wood Is hard and much valued. and the bark and leaves are used for tanning. one variety Of the carob is called in Cyprus apostoike. This. however. is not se named after the apostle lt means hat The tree k sent bY elod'-f e. self soHn- a-Chicago News
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08
Classical Muaic.

What Is your idea of classical u1u- sicf''
 Well" answered Mir. Cumrox. as understand Y a classical piece is some thing that is very hard to play written by somebody whose name Is very lard 10 pronounee."-W ashington Star
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08
Books Added to the Public Library

Alice Tor short, be Morgan Ancestors, Athcftan Ancient Law, Glasgow AWthuSa, rswiefd Austfa- Hungarian Life in Town and Cnuntrx. palme. kfeaih ei the Gods, Meta kfeken Roads. Ma>oh Connecticut dNcr. bacou eo>sacks, Iol>tai Gre>lel Seas, Connolly naps pn. Nan Dyke pomtnent strain, Ray Encore, nvland French Art, RrewneN tsreek Sculpture. , vols Murray Handbook of Greek Scuiptarr, Gardner Homes and Haunts oi British Poets,
 How letf Indian Book, Curtis Italian Iite in Town and Country,
 Nallan Japan, Hearn John forsaNth's x Aants, White le Mort n Arthur, Mallory l.ion's share, Thaaet Little City of Hope, Crawford Love ot Life, London Love, the Harvester, Pember,on Margaret, Haggard Msrm Linda, Hsrhen Methods ef Moss study, Maynard Merses with Hand Glass, G0ut Money Magic, Garland Perfect Tributes, Andrews Prophet of Babylon, Dawson Romance os an Old Fashioned Gentle. man, Page Ra>alind at Red Gate, Nicholson satan Sanderson. Rivers ~lr Henry NJ Stanley. Bran steam Engines. Snow-i .eland Story of American Painting, Coffin spanish l.lfe in Town aud Country,
 Hiygin Those Queer Browns. Kingsley Ixsiaing q human plant, Burbank l Tho. \. Edison. Jones Though the Gates ef tfe Netherlands.
 Nsslen Turkish Life in Town and Country,
 GstFet | n,ief the Crust, Page ndef tho Holly Rough, Mafreh
 9rNENtt.s
 Adventures ei nail, smith Annual RaaA, Dan Beard BaNs RS~ak at Locomotives. How den ,hiidFvuss i.tfe af Abraham Lincoln,
 rasnasn Coming of She White Man, N asie Christmas >Sleetss1sFs, >ehauftleF Daughter al the i.lttle eEss House.
 faSgatd
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08
Kitchen Furnishing Department
WHITE WARE BARGAINS.

Large coffee cups and saucers. Our price, oe l..a.o .....,. ..;.6 h.adles Ourprice, Sc each .g1.e 1z,,;nt ha.Is Onr price. 7c each
 ,,,.. bo,,is onr nrce oc each 2quart bowls. Our price loe edeii pint milk pitchers. Our price, l5c
 e,,x. r,;ll, n;tcbers Our price, I5c quart pitchers. Our price 25e quart milk pitchers. ourprlee soc inch plates. Our price, 5e inch plates. Our price. oe inch plates. Our price, 7e o ;och nl,,es Onr price. oc
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08

For saild, easy action 0t The lsswel> q single dose of lAsan's Eegaiegs k enough. Treatment cuns hahltual cssn. sipsiiens - cents q ISaN. Ask N00r druggist for lAem-
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08
Wash Dresses

In Muslin. Gngham and cotton qoie made jumper and Shirtwaist styles full gored and pated skirts trimmed with folds. Prices 2.25 up to 500.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08
Infants and Children's Dresses

in white lawn and gngham. made Mother Hubbard and French Style. trimmed with lace and en- broidery all sizes up to years. Prices soc up to 500.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08
Wndhn

Foods and Their Uses, Carpenter falrN Tales Every Child should know
 Mabie Holiday Selections, Rice House with sixty Closets, Child Harpef's Outdoor Book fofB0sS. Adams Legends Every Child should Know,
 Mabie Lady Hollshoek and Her Friends.
 Walker Little Gray House, Tagwaft NIT. Tackefnan Nirbes, Brown Cur Holidays.
 Our Navy in time of war, Matthews Poems Every Child ShonldknoW Burt Red Eeathers. Robert Red Top Ranch, smith Sunnystde Tad. Mighel, Six Gifl, and Tea Room
 songs Every Child should Know.
 Bacon Two Indian Hunters, N ade True Story of Ben franklin. Rfeok. True Story ot Geo. Washington, seeley Thanksgiving Selections. ~ehadiiief Tom, Dick and Harriet. Bafh0af What Robin did then. Wildman Young and 0ld furtans of Hartford
 do tie Old HaaieV do do in captivity do in King Philips War
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08

Heavy. impure blood makes mud dy. pimply complexion, headaches, nausea. indige>lsen. Thin blood makes you Weak, pale siekly. Bnrdoek Blood Ritter> makes the blood rich, red. pure --restorr> perfect health.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-08

stops itching instantly Cures pie, eczema, >alI fAeaan. tegleF. itch, hive. herpes, scahles-Doan' Ointment. Al ans drug store.