davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
YELLOWSTONE EXCURSION

On train. leaving Salt Lake, Saturday,
August 6. Rail and stage transporta.
tion and six days at Wylie permanent
camps. $45; As. City ticket office, BOZ
Main street. Both phones $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
APE YOU FOND OF LAcEs?

Send for our free samples and you will be
delighted. Prices below belief, Superb
quality. Write today.
BELFAST LACE IMPORT CO.,
New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO,

That's why the Century continues to
grow. Century Printing Co.. 55,57 Post,
Office place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Indenenda,. ,eo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-23
Der idlaHe sdnltbcih.

Gin nettes @eidtd)tfen poiiierte
fiiraIi6 IN einem Sd)por5wal6sorfe.
Gin 9oiier, Der tpegen ieines Gigen.
iinnS nno @eises I'M 9orfe peri6rien
mar, tpcIlte cine abeuos feline @1nie
in ben Stall treibeit, aIs inter madtts
aern @erotter mo- efnatter Elm Zen.
felsfarren" (gfnto) Die 2onoitroBe oa.
beraeiauIt fam. Der 9nier fro6 IN
Sic 56eime, un6 iiberlieB Die @dnie
ibrem S6idial. Cine @ans tpirs 81
Sobe aefabren. Ger Bauer, Der aus
elmer Dohlnfe Dem p@oro" 5uge.
ifalit bat, betpaffnet In bergile einige
&nefte nit Senien unb Seusabeln
lulb elf oem Iitto nod. @a1 baIb.
ftiinoigem 9anerlnuf finOcn iie Die
gutler an Ser 2anoitraBe iisertb int6
aemiitbIid) ibr 9oftntabl ~per3ebreno.
Obne nlle llmifpeife pnfen iie ben
sSiibrer nnb fibreu i'm inS 8orI 81.
rid Dor ben SdpiltbeiBen. 9ieier
/. p~erurtbeilte Den Siibrer aur 3obIrng
Ser Sans. Ser Bauer perlonate
$50 @arf fir Sic Cans, Sie Ser Siib.
rer oIs6ann bebaIten biirfe, 90 tie fir
i'm bod feineu @ertb babe. Ger
@utler erfldrt fih bereit, Dem Bauer
3 Mf. 81 be5oblen. tpent CT bic Cons
behaIte, ga er aid feline @ermen0utg
Anfiir hnhp Wpfnfumt fitn utpin
SduIfbeiB einen GinfalI. Gr ninlini
Dem 8unertt iane @ans al. perIanet
BON Muller 8 Wff. leot so Gfg. oar.
alf uno giebt Die $50 Mf. BEN
8aurrn, morouf ale beirie6igt bon
6otticn 5ieben. Ger Bauer freltt iid
feiner $50 Mf. ntb, SAB er nm sic
Cans los III, Der gntlcr, oaB er Sic
Cons nidt mitnebmen muB, Der
SdnltbciB aber trent ii6 ieines San.
icbratens fiir 90 Efe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-23
Ormseiahent
5eit obseIiefert.

#Ef NLEF|-..E. sH No. -
gBir molten uuidea aeisrn EN-
brudlid per1id|ern ooB 5Oi9ee,s
German Syrup bentautags poNtlD !,
oas e.ustqe 8rdparat i'm Ntartte y
meldes gdwiaoiud3t ttnoert nllo
hettt. gg eribnii bic &~t6eamlttsl'
ala reiner Ebeer, glusaug uDn 4llan,
sefhors il, %. peide atS 2e'lmittel
fur SuSfeu uro msuinoluti non oen
mebeair; sen gpnsrslea 70 to9 &C.
irhdst iAo. Ger 5hpinonGtles,
einerlei % bic ssrautbett i'm Saile
poer Hunae, mus 0es @adts aupe
hobe unb opS MDraeas trei lein .
Mn{alIe pDn trutenen uno ioltsrnoen
Suaen. Sic ertranttea SDeile per'
fonoen naa Gube, 9eilen6er ano
iiuosnber B~ebonotane, uno oer 3a'
tieut beoar{ Der Triiden SUIT, aate'
Wahruuq Treien gtusmurIs peg Dtor'
oeus. nit laueEer unb o%ausrnoei
sinperuuo. aleine 6laidben 81
45 Gents eembhniite @rDBe aaDe5u
; @al 10 piel crtbaltenb % Gents
Ieu auen aputhefen su habeu.
AL HLLN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-23

Sebte boffnuns p~eridwunosn.
GlS berpoyrneenbs Ger5te lagter
6as ". 80. @mitbhart, bon Setin,
Sa,, unheilbore Shminbiuht babe,
mar beFen leste Spffnuna bahin,
aber Or. Rings Nefp Stscpuerb fiir
Etwinolubt, Suiien nnb @rtaltun.
oerl. retteten linn pDm @rabe. Or
iaat: ,9ieie @ebisin bat mid arinbs
lidl furirt nnb meiu 2eben gerettet.
Seitoem babe idj lie 10 Sabre lang
aebraudt, unb ernfte oieieibe als
cine punberbares Snfs. uno 2ansers
Seilmittel.1 Strene nihenihaft.
lides Seitmittel fir Suiten, fpeben
Sals Dber @rtdltunaen, nnb Fferes
8orbeuaunasmittel 3eeenBneumpuia.
@arantirte Gtaiden 81 80 Gents unb
800 in @ntfer Bros. GpDthete
@rDbe 6laihe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-23

sreuoe, rci,e GrleiGteruns NIT ieoeln
eintreffenoen 5abr5eng. Der antbeii
Der armen f1lIt reiblider ans oerln
ie, audi fir Tie iino IS Gage oes Se.
gems. SIT ober oos Ieste Soot einae'
iauferi, obte 5u srobe Sabarien csc
idd6ignngei) erIitten 5It baben, mn
iebIt fem Iiebes Salipt. mar Der 5iit'
ieaen iiberbies Elm reiflid)er, oonii
FRONT oud Den bondrOiifen 8tf6ern
Sers uno Muno fiber @s gibt frobe
SeIte. Su6elnoen Sonees boil perei'
niqen Iib Site nno Sulgc nno feiiel'
los entitromt Die SreiOe ben befrei'
en@emiitbern, Damn gleift Das title
einfad)e S6epenin9en elmer Sniel Der
Seliaen. mir frobe @eiidter belebeli
Die Stra6en mo man nergibt ntdlt
Ser arnlen. ole ait Iolden 3asen oes
eiaenen 2eios nid,t 9coenfen i'm dit.
gefiibI 6eS allaeuteifren 8oblbeDd'
aeiis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-23
TEiEDFORDS
BIACKDRAUGHT

sarcdlidle sdrerser ce.inosi
9rldl idrettft,e Gdmerser pe
pc;r,e nfnlos Der @efte urperonrs
ten paiisr. unbm IS. q. Grapiun.
pm auln, wtff., 9r. ainp's Refu
aife EiGs, init benz &eiultate,4 pie
er ihreibt, rbnB i'd furirt murbe.A
aue Moaen unbr @ebdrmeuuDrbnutis
gen fuereen aeboben burdb ibrem lin'
bernben Giublaana belDnoere @iaen'
fheften. % Gents In Baifer BrDs.
Gputbefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-23
Ginaeneiidt

tEriter gbemiter: Sd fteIIe iest
elm Bier ears obne MalS unb Sopfen
ber. 8peiier: $50. fam man
bonn aud DeIdes init @aIs una SO.
pfeit maden2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-23
ROBERT MAKER.
SsAisaapai i. if'sliesr nsiar,
ptrmaan. Ds.

ht,spat g,sthhi, Etarait:, psruttt.It j..
;as,s unS 5srsAai. sHS i,rtist earHtfa6t ~
Rss.rt Weisss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
The Honeymoon.

Time is all-impOrtant in the rushing
whirl of existence that is typical of the
twentieth century. and so the restful
oasis. following the wedding day. is
more or less tabooed by modern brides
and bridegrooms 1t is another sign of
the severance from old customs. ana
il is symbolical of the decay or ro-
nance. .
Honeymoon means sweet month
The very definition is fascinating. ana
it conjures up delightful pictures OF
the true significance of marriage IL
is the period that the newly married
people have for their very own. NO
outsiders mar their 1dyll, no social
duties disturb their peace.
A charming locality is lnvarlanly
chosen for honeymoon. The beauty
of nature harmonizes with the blissful
feelings of the young couple, ana
heightens their sense of enjoyment.
But nowadays long honeymoon IS
very rare There are cases, of course,
of brides and bridegrooms whose so
called hOneymoons last for several
months, but this is usually typical OF
an unusual or novel proceeding, and is
frequently another name for hollday
of adventure. The newly married peo-
pie wish to explore an unfrequenteo
region; they want to CLIMB dangerous
mountains or shoot W1ld animals rvs
sibly they wish their new motor to
make a record, or they Will cheer1ully
endure the doubtful delights Of bal
loon or aeroplane trip, just Tor the
cake of doing something new"
The modern bride who accepts the
loan OF a friends house for her honey
moon is usually quite content to leave
| it after few days. 1t is so deadly
dull There is nothing to do, and the
beautiful garden soon pals To"n is
| a blissful dream, and the couple very
quickly make 1t reality.
| But there is much to be deplored III
the abolition of the honeymoon our
| GRANDPARENTS recall the period as the
! manifest time of their lives and. IN a
sense it is a tonic as we'll There mas
! been much to do before the wedding.
and settling in new home Is always
! a irving. as well as busy time. The
Quiet. restful month refreshes the
! faded nerves, and the congenial COM
nanionship revives the tired mind
| A new career is before the young
| couple and the life that awaits them
| is full of anxiety, however allurlns
their prospects may appear to be-.
A young man invariably spends a
perjod in educational Secluslon before
| he goes forth to grapple with the bat
| tie of life and the honeymoon is a
| season of education and enlightenment
| to the young couple who are about Ia
assume serious responsibilities. 1t may
be season of diSillusion, but 1t Is
| better that too lofty ideals should be
shattered at a time when love Is Omn1p-
| otent for it's influence softens the
| necessary transition of a god and god
dess into normal, everyday human be-
| ings, says Home Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

Edgar Bradford, lightweight years old
is dead at the old Bradford home place
near Orange Court House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Care of Hands.

1T is no use to cut and pare cuticle
around the finger nails to make them
almond shape, for if nature has not
started them that way such shape cannot
be developed, and the best that can be
done is to care for the cuticle prevent it
from creeping up on the nail and file the
tops of the nails in a slight round To
point them will simply accentuate their
fairness and width, by making a sharp
contrast.
Nor will any but harm be done II the
nails are cut down at the side Of the tops
in effort to make them narrower. The re-
suit of this invariably is to cause the
flesh. which should be held by the nails,
to droop, and then the tips will be wider
than they were before
Severe digging at the cuticle in effort to
reveal the moons which are there will
only cover the nail with white spots and
make the skin thicker. while gentle and
daily pushing, keeping the cuticle soft,
will improve the shape by permitting the
moon to show, but this will be a matter
of weeks, If not Of months
One of the fundamental methods of
treatment is to keep the cuticle soft. And
in this way hangnails will be prevented
and the skin will be less likely to grow to
the nails. ike nightly Applications OF
vaseline, pushing the grease down so it
will come under the edge between the nail
and the rounding dry skin. In the morn
ing this grease must be brushed out with
soapsuds and water. Whenever gloves are
worn for few hours little more grease
may be put on in the same way, and if
the fingers are carefully wiped first the
grease will not rub off on the kid.
Before taking off any cuticle which ad-
heres to the nail the finger tips must be
soaked for at least five minutes in warm
soapy water. To try to scratch off the
skin when it is dry will invariably lead to
iniuring the enamel and cause hangnails.
After five minutes soaking the hands
must be gently wiped. to remove the
greater quantity of water, and then an
orangewood stick dipped into the basin
so that a drop of water remains on the
point, which may be placed on the nails
The stick must then be gently rubbed
back and forth around the base of the
nail, working from the top to the bottom
as rule, but sometimes across. Except
when the skin is tough this method will
remove any specks Of skin. When obsti-
nate pieces adhere 1t may be necessary
to rub them gently with cuticle knife,
taking the greatest care not to scratch
the enamel. After thorough wiping
grease must be applied to prevent overl
drying the skin.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
To Clear Complexion.

Eat plenty of fresh vegetables, drink
water whether you want it or not. and
substitute fish and eggs for meat and
your complexion will repay the change
OF diet by being fresher and Of better
Color, declared a dietarian
Spinach, fresh beet tops and any other
greens might be eaten every day with
beneht to the skin, for they are filled
with phosphates and other properties that
act 1avorabiy on the system by clearing
the blood This, indeed, is a character
lstic of all fresh green vegetables, and is
one reason of the beneficial effect of
green salads, such lettuce, escarole,
romano. etc. Another reason salads are
healthful is the nourishing properties of
olive oil, it being understood that all I'M
cooked green's shall be eaten with French
dressing, consisting of oil. vinegar. pep
per and salt, with whatever sayories one
likes.
Meat more than once a day in summer
Is a mistake. for it overheats the blood,
Is too heavy to be properly assimilated.
except III cold weather, when vitality is
depicted. There are physicians who do
not permit certain persons to eat any red
mutton. Veal, lamb. fish and eggs are
nourishing and poultry is highly desirable
in summer
tomatoes and Strawberries are specially
good Tor all who can digest them. There
are some persons who are poisoned bv
mem, owing to the acids contained.
These same acids are beneficial to svs-
TENS with which they agree
Rhubarb Is fruit that should be eaten
daily. and is also wholesome for chill
dren.
The great benefit derived from water is
entlreiy through the fact of its being
stimulating to the intestines as well as
carrying off impurities that otherwise
would remain to make their way out
through the skin. More than one Sc
rlous case of facial pirnples might be
cured If three pints of water were drunk
ualiE' not with the meals, but between
them Liquid with food dilutes the gas
tilc Juices and renders food less nourish-
ing. Taken half an hour after meals or
not iater than half an hour before it does
not interfere with digestion and can only
be beneficial.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

off Hampton roads tube blew out in
the boiler Of the second steam launch,
lying at the port boom. Hammer to
prevent being scalded, jumped over
board in a choppy sea and a strong
tideway. Hammer, not being able to
swim, was helpless in the water. Dever,
seeing him struggling to keep afloat.
jumped overheard from the quarter
deck, rescued him and brought him
alongside Hammer was nearly eX-
hausted. and was taken To the sick bay
for treatment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
COLORED TAR'S BRAVERY.
Commended for Jumping Overheard
and Saving COmrade.

James Deyer. a Boston lad about
twenty years old, who has been in the
navy nearly three years. has been per-
sonally commended by the Secretary of
the Navy for his gallant action in
jumping overheard from the battleshlp
Mississippi and saving the life of a
drowning comrade.
The commanding officer OF the vessel
reported the circumstances Of the case
to the Navy Department as follows:
while the Mississippi was at anchor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
BRIBERY is DENOUNCED.
Illinois Democrats Send Copy Of
Resolution to Congress.

The Senate has received copies of reso-
buttons adopted by the democratic central
committee of Clinton county. Ill, de-
nouncing corruption of members of the
Illinois state legislature in connection
with the election of Senator Lorimer.
The resolutions explain that the com
mittee meeting was called to formally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

express its condemnation of the shame
and ridicule cast on the legislative de-
partment of the state by reason of the
confessed guilt of certain members of the
forty sixth general assembly,
There is special condemnation for the
democrats in the legislature who voted
for MIR. Lorimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

DR. Addison NJ. Nuckols, sixty-six years
old, native of Hanover county, Va, and
until two years ago resident of Dan
VILE. died late Wednesday at Lynchburg
after a brief illness of apopexy. He
served through the war in the Confed-
crate service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

The Maryland Bankers Association will
meet In its fifteenth annual convention ar
the Blue Mountain House About 500
guests are expected. The convention will
begin June q and will remain in session
three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Apple or Currant Jelly Sauce.

Whip a cupful of jelly until thin and
smooth then add gradually two table
spoonfuls of melted butter. the juice and
grated rind OF a lemon and, IL apple jelly
is used, half "A easpoonful of grated nut
meg; put the bowl containing il inside
saucepan of boiling water, heat to the
boiling point. stirring all the time Add
ii heaping tablespoonful of powdered
sugar and a glass of wine and beat well
before serving. If il has to stand a
while cover closely, but let 1t remain in
the hot water. Stir occasionally and
heat before pouring out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
To Prepare Fish.
Spanish Mackere1.

The Spanish mackerel is caught in
southern waters and has finer and more
delicate flavor than tile common kind
Broiling or baking is the best way OF
cooking Spanish mackerel.
Select firm, fresh fish with prominent
eyes Clean carefully, and for baking
cash three times across each side to pre-
vent the skin from cracking. Season with
salt and pepper lay in a buttered baking
pan or on thin slices of fat salt pork, add
chopped shallOt and little hot water
TO the pan and bake about half an hour
i'm q good steady oven, turning once dur
ing that time Basic frequently. The
fish must be thoroughly done. A good
way to test it is to pull at the bones OF
the trimmed fins. If they come out
easily the fish is done. A little vinegar Is
often added to the water for the baStlng
This is matter for individual prefer
ence When thoroughly done slip on a
hot platter and serve with alemand
sauce and decorations of parsley. Gu
cumbers sliced. chilled and dressed with
salt. vinegar and oil may accompany it,
Trout and striped bass may be baked in
the same way.
Broiled Spanish Mackerel.
Split open down the back and remove
the spine. Season with salt and pepper
brush over with olive oil. Put in a
creased gridiron, broil on the thick side
for ten minutes until rich brown. then
on the skin side three minutes, taking
care not to let 1t burn. Slide onto a
hot platter. flesh side uppermost, spread
with melted butter, surrounded with
auartered lemon and parsley, and serve
with anchovy sauce.
Anchovy Sauce.
Wash eight anchovies in cold water
split open and remove the bones. Wipe
dry and pound to pulp in mortar
Add two egg yolks, then dilute slowly
with two tablespoonfuls of olive oil and
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar or lemon
Juice. Add white pepper, minced parsley
and serve cold.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
YOUTHFUL ELopERs CAUGHT.
Runaway Eagle Grove Couple Arrested
at Written and Girl Taken Homo.

Runaway Eagle Grove Couple Arrested
at Written and Girl Taken Homo.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Sept. 2S.-Two clippers from
Eagle Grove were brought to Eldora
Tuesday evening to remain until today
when the girl could be taken back
home They are Charles Rounds, aged
10, and Miss Dell Mcvicker aged Is.
both of Eagle Grove. Tho McVicker
girl claims to be IS years of age. but
word from her father says that she is
but 18.
The two left Eagle Grove last Satur-
day. with the intention OF going some
where to get married. They did not
seem to know exactly where to &c. yet
they We're on their way. They spent
Sunday at woodstock, leaving Monday
for Written. where they were appre-
hended and brought here.
Sheriff Walsh received a telephone
message from the police at Eagle
Grove Monday evening and about 8
o'clock Tuesday morning he had To-
Gated them at Written. They were
brought here by Marshal Thompson
OF Written. Chief-of- Police Fisher Of
Eagle Grove, arrived Tuesday evening
and accompanied the young lady home
this morning. No attention was paid
to Rounds Sheriff Walsh took charge
OF the McVicker girl over night
The parents of the girl are sa Id to be
very respectable people at Eagle Grove
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
GERMAN MINISTER'S ASSIGNED.
Az ointments made At Corn an Confer
eno> 1t Charles City.

Charles City. Sept 2s-At the Ger
man Methodist Episcopal conference
which has just closed It's sessions In
this city. the following appointments
were made:
Salena district-B. c. Brandenburs.
district superintendent. Eastwood III,
Fred Gr!eve; Colesbury. W. II. Rolf
ing: DEBORAH. A w. Damerow; Dubu-
que, j. w. Feller; F'reeport. III H. j,
Loemker: Galena. H.. II. l.. Hortel'
Girard \. w. Gauyer: La Crosse. w ID.
First church. ]. w. Klaus. OF Charles
City: Second church. w W liter:
Lansing, A. c. Planzlan; PiatNilie, WIS
w. c. Bergman: Sheriff.. j. + 2emke.
StiZer. WIS. John Daake: Tomah, WIS,
c. Haefner: Wood. h. Wentland: yell
low Creek. H.. w. y. Schlen.
South Dakota district-G H. Vessel
district superintendent. Charles MIX.
20 be supplied. Gettysburg "a II
Wertphal: Parker. +. j. Hoffman, Red
Field. G.. c. Clausen: Webster and But
Ter. William Loeck: Whitse and Castle
wood g. II kohler: Crandon. II f.
Hilmer, Howard. Emil Writer: Rapid
City. w. F.. Bellng; Rockham, j. Bury
Washington Springs, f. II. L"wandow-
ski Wilmot, to be supplied.
Upper Iowa distrct-L. J Rrenner
district superintendent. Alden and
Dows. f. G. Steffler: Charles CITY.
j. l.. Panzlan: Flood Creek. j f.
Hartke: Gludbrook H. II schmidt; lie
Mars. F. II. Thiel: Odebolt. ]. F. Wit
ter; Rudd. O. f. Johnson: Sioux city,
A H. Meyer: Storm Lake, William
Helm: Burt and Fenton. f. II Scf1utd,:
Denison. c. Schoenlefer: Garner. w II,
Klaus; Klemme. H. w. Schneider:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
Men Old at IS
One Million Baidheads Who Thought
pandruff Wasn't Dangerous.

In the United States and Canada to-
day there are nearly a million men who
at 35 can be put in the baldhead class.
When these men had thick vigorous
hair, dandruff made its appearance.
That was the time to attack the en-
envy OF mankind-the persistent little
devil called a dandruff microbe, or
germ that burrows deep down into the
hair root and saps 1t Of the vitality
that Is so essential to the hair.
Young men or any man. for that mat
ter, beware of the dandruff germ; It Is
not a theory, but an actual condition
that confronts you. That dandruff is
caused by a germ, is proved beyond
question. That this germ destroys the
hair root is today a matter Of common
knowledge.
B. A. Morgan, the druggist. has the
remedy that kills the dandruff germs.
He guarantees It to eradicate dandruff,
stop falling hair and itching scalp in
two weeks or money back. It Is called
PARTISAN SAGE, and can be obtained
at druggists in every town in America
ask B. A. Morgan for 1t. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every bot:
tie Of Partisan Sage.