davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08

I797-Weelsly mail service established
between the United States and
Canada
ls02-Detroit Incorporated as city.
1S07-Congress officially informed Of
Aaron Hurr's conspiracy.
1s1S-British and Indians defeated the
Americans at Frenchtown, about
twenty-five miles south of Detroit.
-, British repulsed at French
town. on Lake Erie,
lS14-Pope Plus VII. dismissed from
Fontainebleau.
1S1s-Gov. Mitchell of Georgia con-
cluded treaty with the Creek In
dams.
1S26-The Spanish evacuated Peru.
1S27-Duke of Wellington made COM
mander-in-ch chief of the British
army.
1s2S-Indiana college established.
1S33-South Carolina suspended the
Nullihcation ordinance.
1S49-"Rebellion Losses Bill" intro
duced in Dominion Parliament.
1S55-The eastern coast of Canada WIS.,
tied by disastrous storm, many
lives being lost.
1S61-The Virginia Legislature appro-
priated s1,0O0,OOO for the defense
of the State. :. The Confederates
seized the United States arsenal at
Augusta :. !. Georgia convention in
session at Milledgeville passed the
ordinance of secession.
1S63-Joseph Wheeler promoted ma
jor-general in the Confederate
States army.
1S65-Lord Monck opened the last
Canadian Parliament
1S71-King William of Prussia pro-
claimed German Emperor. /. /. The
British Columbia Legislature pass
ed resolutions in favor of joining
the Dominion.
1S73-Gen. John B. Gordon elected
United States Senator from Geor-
gia.
1S74-Morrison r. Waite appointed
chief justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States.
1SSS-New South Wales celebrated its
centenary as a colony. Thomas
Greenway became premier of Man
itoba.
1900-John p Stockton, former United
States Senator from New Jersey,
died in New York.
190l-King Edward VII. of Great Brit
ain and Ireland assembled the
throne
1903-Alaska boundary treaty signed
by United States and Great Brit
ain.
1905-Robert NJ. LaFollette elected
United States Senator from Wis
consin.
1907-Twenty- eight persons killed IN
explosion of carload of powder at
Sandford Ind.
19OS-John R. Walsh, president of the
Chicago National Bank, found gull
ty of Incorporating the funds
of that institution.
1909-George E. Chamberlain elected
United States Senator from Ore
gop.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08
Not Taking Chances.

One day at meeting of the Cabinet,
it being at the time when it seemed as
if war with England and France could
not be avoided, Secretary of State Sew
ard and Secretary of War Stanton
warmly advocated that the United
States maintain an attitude the result
of which would have been a declara-
ton of hostilities by the powers men
toned.
But why run the greater risk when
we can take the smaller one?" asked
the President. The less risk we run
the better for us That reminds me of
a story l heard day or two ago, the
hero of which was on the firing line
during a recent battle, where the bull
lets were flying thick. Finally his cour-
age gave way entirely, and, throwing
down his gun. he ran for dear life.
"As he was flying along at top
speed he came across an officer, who
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08
strongest Man In His Town.

'In the meantime says the Every
Day Life of Abraham Lincoln" ABE
had become not only the longest but
the strongest man in the settlement
Some of his feats almost surpass belief,
and those who bebeld them with their
own eyes stood literally amazed. Rich
ardson, neighbor. declares that he
could carry a load to which the
strength of three ordinary men would
scarcely be equal. He saw him quietly
pick up and walk away with "a
chicken house, made of poles pinned
together, and covered, that weighed
600, if not much more At another
time the Richardson's were building
corncrib; Abe was there, and seeing
three or four men preparing sticks
upon which to carry some huge posts,
he relieved them of all further trouble
by shouldering the posts, single hand
ed, and walking away with them to
the place where they were wanted. He
could strike with maui says old Mr..
Wood, "a heavier blow than any other
man. He could sink an ak deeper into
the wood than any man ever saw :"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08

list. To himself he muttered: "Roses
and yacinths-they're for love; hello
trope. that's devotion Strange how
fellow will remember those things!"
On the reverse side of his card,
which he gave to the florist to send
with the flowers, he wrote:
Read my floral message, o my Val
entine!" Then, feeling that he was
making fool of himself, he gave the
address, Miss N. Harding"
OF course he would have to follow
his valentine and pay call to this old
time divinity of his, and as he walked
on he grew quite nervous over the
coming event. Nothing gives a man
better opinion of himself than i'm
maculate gloves. He would indulge
in new pair. He entered a store to
make the purchase, and there behind
the glove counter he found his d.
vinity.
Not she of the blue eyes for whom
he had purchased the flowers, but his
ideal, whom he had been looking for
through long years. How did he recog-
nize her? Well, he did not know, but
certain it was that she recognized him,
too.
Yes, o blind man. she recognized
you as Jack Hilton, her ideal, whom
she had loved since early girlhood, and
waited for through long, silent years,
with only faith in God to bid her
hope. And you-you took that radiant
look of joy that reused your hearts
blood and made you cry out: Here is
my ideal, my twin soul" fo- CLEAN
from fancy as idle as your own.
Jack Hilton felt no more nervous
TO pay that afternoon. He would laugh
over the valentine business in some
way, and close that chapter quickly.
When Ninette Harding reached home
at noon her little niece ran to meet
her with a beautiful though somewhat
disarranged bouquet in her hand, cry
ing:
"Oh, Aunt Nettie! Aunt Nettie. See
" hat some one sent you'll"
And Nora called from the dining
room, where she already was at lunch:
"Oh, Ninette, would you believe it?
Jack Hilton is home, and he sent you
a most lovely bouquet. to announce
himself, | suppose. Used to send them
to me by the score; you remember, for
you always took care of them. The
silly goose! The child is just wild
over them; / couldn't keep them away
from her."
Ninette set her teeth hard, but took
the flowers and said nothing, accord
ing to her custom. AS she straight
ened up the rumpled ones her eyes
noted the message which her meddle-
some sister had not spied.
She took the bouquet to her own
room, and that afternoon she wore,
pinned to her coat. bunch of flowers
"a rosebud, Roman hyacinth and a
sprig of heliotrope.
In the meantime Jack Hilton had
learned from relatives (the Hardings'
near neighbors) the whole LAY of the
land" at the Harding home, and in the
course of these inquiries 1t dawned
upon him who his divinity of the
glove counter was; and when he met
her on the way to the store that after
noon they shook hands as old friends
who we're not sure at their first rec
IGNITION but doubly glad at second
meeting, he received her gracious
thanks for the bouquet that, after all.
had not gone astray. with thankful
heart.
Suffice 1t to say that Mrs. Ned Jones
knoweth not to this present day. that
Jack Hilton's bouquet was meant for
her. and that Mrs. Jack Hilton is ig-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08
THOMAS AND NANCY LINCOLN.

FIT US for humblest service" prayed
This kindly reverent man,
Content to hold a lowly place
In Gods eternal plan;
Content, by prairie, wood and stream,
The common lot to share,
Or help neighbor in his need
Some grievous weight to bear
Then trustfully resigned the life
That had fulfilled his prayer.
And she in Indiana's grave
This many year who lies
Mother and wife whose yearning soul
Looked sadly from her eyes
Who, dying, called her children close
AS the last shadow fell,
And babe them ever worship God
And love each other we'll
Then to her forest grave was borne,
The wind her funeral knell!
so drear-so lone-who could have
dreamed
The boy her bed beside.
Forth from that cabin door would walk
Among earth's glorified?
But, 10! his name from sea to sea
Gives patriotism wings;
Upon his brow a crown is set
Grander than any kings;
And to these fameless graves his fame
Tender remembrance brings.
All! still the humble God doth choose
The mighty to confound:
Still them that fear and follow him
His apua1 90 yo,afl,
And while by Indiana's woods
Ohio, murmuring, flows,
And Illinois green levels shine
In sunsets parting CLOVIS
While Lincoln's name is dear, our
hearts
VIII hallow their repose.
Edna Dean Proctor in the Independ-
ent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08
1000 Acre. for Unemployed.

George NJ. Jackson, of Piggott, Ark,
announces that he will give to unem-
ployed men, under the auspices of the
Brotherhood Welfare Association, 1000
acres of good bottom lands near his
home The offer was made at st. Louis,
at a meeting of the association, of
which James Eads Howe, the million
aire hobo, is the head. The plan sug
gested by Jackson is that 400 men take
ten acres each without any conditions
Jackson, VIC is rs years old, is work.
ing for the redistribution of all lands,
and will seek additional gifts from 9TH
CT wealthy land owners for similar
purposes Although he has nine grand
children, he refuses to leave any land
to them, saying that they have done
nothing to deserve it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08

In Cleveland Ohio, 460 superintend-
ents and foremen employed in twenty
one of the largest factories there, have
pledged themselves not to eat any
meats for thirty days. and to induce as
many as possible of the 1000 men I'M
der them to do likewise, as a practical
protest against the high price charged
by the meat trust. This action was
taken at a meeting of the Superintend-
ents Club, after a brief trial IF the
vegetarian diet. The pledge states that
the signers, as wage earners, are will
ing to assist the authorities in an in
vestigation of the high cost of living.
particularly of meats. Some of the
signers were quoted as saying that
Americans. eat too much meat anyway,
and that they want to test the state
ment of the packers that the prices are
the result of gluttonous eating of meats
by the great mass of people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08
ST. VITUS DANCE CURED.
Have You a Child Afflicted With IS
Vitus Dance?
CLARK'S NERVE TONIC
Effects Positive Cure in all Cases

1t is equally effective in relieving ner-
vous prostration, extreme nervousness
and other forms Of nerve arrangement.
Is also an excellent general restorative
in all cases where the system is In a run
down condition. 1t has recently cured
several cases of epilepsy and sciatio
rheumatism. Clark's special will
promptly relieve and effect perma-
nent cure for bed wetting.
Prepared under the formulas Of the
late n-. f g. Clark aud for sale by q.
w. Clark, ITO Adrian ST., Wausau, Wis,
which Is in second block south Of VIII
liams ST. to whom all letters and mail
orders should be sent. Is also for sale
at fhilbrick's east and west side drug
stores i25-rf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08
Murder May BE just sable.

DIR. Edward A. Spitzka, OF Che Jeffer-
son Medical College, Philadelphia, in
an address before the Protestant Epis-
copal Clerical Brotherhood at New
York. created a sensation by arguing
that murder and suicide were at times
justified. Doctors. he said. had the
moral right to kill patients to end their
fortunes in hopeless cases. Spitzka also
said that the so-called science Of
phrenoIogy is in error and that the
theory of criminal brains is all wrong.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08
For valentines Day.

What though the skies be cold and
gray
And winds be wild and shrill.
Loves messenger shall find his way
Across the vale and hill:
For sunlight he shall have your face,
For stars-two eyes that shine
Where my heart has it's dwelling
place
Your own, dear Valentine!
Iye turns to neither left nor right
But straight ahead he goes;
His guide is Hope, whose footstep light
The surest pathway knows:
He bears my message in his scrip,
A song whose every line
Shall turn to music on your lip,
My own dear Valentine!
Oh, when you hear his eager knock
Upon the door begin,
Make haste to lift tie heavy lock
And bid young Cupid in.
Glad then shall CLEAN the skies above
And glad this heart of mine
To be at last with her / love
With you, dear Valentine
Ladies Home Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08

The committee Of FIVE recently ap-
pointed by the Society OF Medical Jur-
isprudence at New York to determine
finally as 10 whether John r Early Is
a leper, reported to that society the
washington authorities were justified
in keeping him in quarantine for sew
eral months last year as victim Of
that disease. DR.. l. Duncan Buckley.
who mas stood by Early from the first.
made a vigorous protest against the
committees findings. and the society
decided to postpone final action in tho
matter until the meeting Of Feb. IL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08
And Now shoe. Go Up.

The National Shoe wholesale Asso-
citation, in session at New York, voted,
after discussing the increased cost of
leather and other materials used in the
manufacture of shoes, to raise the
prices sufficiently ITO permit the addi-
ton to each grade of such value as
viii compensate the wearer for the in
creased cost This news has excited
much sarcastic comment in the press,
owing TO the fact that the same asso-
citation recently prevailed upon Con-
gress to place hides on the free list be-
cause leather was too high.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08
NEAL BROWN L. A. PRADT C. S. GILBERT
ABSTRACTS

We have the only abstract Of Marathon
county. We have thoroughly qualified
abstractor, and make abstracts at reason
able prices. We are responsible Tor all
abstracts made by us and guarantee thai
they show the condition Of the title proper
ly as il appears on record.
An abstract Of title is useful il you de-
sire to sell or mortgage your property, and
is very valuable in ascertaining detects In
your title that can be easily remedied. and
YET might be sufficient to spoil sale II
you desire an abstract Of the title to your
property. call and see us.
WauSau Law & Land Association
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08

OF all the saints that star
The calendar,
Be mine
The kind Saint Valentine!
Forsooth. was it not he
Did succor me
My heart
Ease of its bitter smart?
He babe once more to ope
The door of hope;
Above
He set the moon of love
The love-compelling moon,
Fo;- precious boon.
In skies
That are your tender eyes
Now Tits with me along
Joy. like a song:
Through you
The dream at last comes the
So. OF all saints that star
The calendar.
Be mine
The kind Saint Valentine.
|-wom2n's Home Companion
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08

norant at this present writing that her
valentine was sent before Jack Hilton
saw his fate across glove counter,
and lost his heart (Which he was pre-
pared to lose) at the first glance
Cynthia Doering.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08

drew his revolver and shouted: Go
back to your regiment at once, or l
will shoot you
Shoot and be hanged the soldier
exclaimed What's one bullet to
whole hatful?'"
Amador ledger., 1910-05-27
AMADOR
BRIEFS

May 26. Mr. Tregloan was passen-
ger on the outg ,ing stage this morning.
Miss Gerna Meiss of Jackson is
visiting with her grandmother, Mrs
Hambley of this city.
Miss Emma Prothero came back to
spend few days with her folks.
Miss Maud Pierce returned home,
after visit to Arizona.
William Chynoweth has started
school, after being absent for few days
on account of hurting his knee severely.
A great many people watched for the
comet last evening. They also were
very much interested in hearing Edgar
Hoskins making a speach concerning
the comet.
The Amador Brass band gave street
concert Sunday night, May 22nd.
Miss Olive Venning and Miss Jessie
Richards of this city were visitors of
Suffer Creek Thursday.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-27
SUFFER-
CREEK

May 27--John Profumo and wife have
disposed of their house and furniture,
and will take their departure Friday
morning for Stockton to reside.
Mrs Edward Jones leaves Saturday
morning for Sacramento, to visit week
or so with her son, Humphrey Jones
and other relatives.
Mrs Elizabeth Sausmon left Wedenes-
day morning for the Pardoe ranch to
visit short time, before her return to
her home in Oakland.
]. Profumo came up Tuedsay evening
from Stockton for brief visit with his
mother and relatives. He returns Fri
day morning.
Mrs l.. Craig passed away at the
Goodman sanitarium last Monday even
ing from blood poisoning. which re-
suited in lockjaw. The funeral was
held from the residence of Mrs A.
Pharis WEDNESDAY afternoon. Mrs Craig
was half sister of Miss Georgia
Styles
John Danerl left this morning for a
brief visit in San Francisco, Mrs
Daneri being in a sanitarim at that
place.
Mrs Marie Blake of San Francisco is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Thos. Trud-
geon. Mrs Blake was a resident OF
Sutter Greek for many years, and has
many old time friends here. She is a
sister to Elias James of Sutter Creek
Miss Mildred Eddy, Miss Amy
Pharis. Miss Emma Walkmeister, are
the list of ladies in the contest for god
dess of liberty for the fourth of July.
Votes are FIVE cents each at W. Lucot' S
store, also Morris & Seebe drug store.
Mrs D. Fraser left last Saturday
morning for Redding to spend couple
of months with her daughter, She was
accompanied by her niece, Miss Hoxey,
who will visit short time in Redding,
then return to her home in Oregon.
MISS Hoxey has been attending school
here for several months.
Mrs James Hickey has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs W. H..
Greenhalgh in Jackson the past two
weeks.
Herbert Trelease left Suffer Greek
Monday for Shasta county, where he is
employed at one of the mines.
Miss sEdith Harmon arrived here
Tuesday evening from Eureka, to spend
the summer months with her cousin,
Miss ANY Pharis.
Robert Trudgen returned Wednesday
from few weeks stay in Coalinog anc
Modesto.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-27
Complete Program of
TOniqht'S Entertainment
Given at Loves Hail. Jackson by Episcopal Ladies Guild

Williams, Nellie Dornan.
thinking of Thee, by Caro- Roma.
Mrs S. D. Kay.
9. "Seasons at the Shore, " Hazel
Green. Chorus-Mamie Williams, Mil
dred Ousby, Mrs Guido Giannini,
Nellie Dornan, Lucy Perovich, Annie
Burke, Thelma Kay, Jas. Jay Wright
Harvey Mason, Walter ]. Scott, Alger-
non Myers, VIM. M. penry, .Jr., L. J..
Craddock, Arthur Melani Footman-'
Lizzie Burke; Team-Eda Dal Porto,
Inez Tam, Ortainse Guerard, Gertrude
Green, Dorothy Heiser.
10. "Cudde up Little Closer" Mrs
S. D. KAY Chorus, Seven Ages,
Tam, Marie Weller, Dorothy Heiser,
Eda Dal Porto, Gertrude Green, Or
tainse Guerard, Arthur Melan, Inez
Tam, L. ]. CraddocF, Bertha Mounter,
Ernest Spagnoli Mrs Guido Giannini.
Walking Girls and Boys-Hayeey
Penry, Jr., Mildred Ousby, Walter J.
Scott, Thelma Kay, Algernon Myers,
Nellie Dornan.
ii. "Tie Your Little Bull Outside,
Buster Brown-Ernest Tam; MARY
JAMES -LlLLlS DulhSi "llAiSH ONSO(
Annie Burke, The!ma Kay. Mamie
Williams, Nellie Dornan.
IL. 1.-The Pickanninies, Harrie
Fisher, Lenore Zumbiel, Marie Weller
Hilda Green, Loretta Burke, Lizzie
Vollmer.
I3. "See- Saw, A" Eda Dal Porto, Inei
Tam. Ortainse Guerard. Gertrude
Green, Dorothy Heiser.
IA. Sketch" Baby Mine" " Cast
Muvver, Ethyl Green; Weary Willie
(the baby Harry Ennis,
IS. "Billiken Man. Mrs S. D. Kay
Chorus -Eda Dal orto, lnez Tam, Or
tainse Guerard, Gertrude Green, Doro
thy Heiser.
l6. Burlesque Jeifries- John
son Fight. Cast-Delaney (the mana
ger) Ernest Spagnoli Pat Sullivan (th'
Hod CARRIER Harry Ennis; Spider
Kelly (boarder at the hotel) Roy Skelly
Crouch Ryan champion of Call Al
geron Myers; Fighting Bob Ryan
Manager) Walter ]. Scott Mrs Murphy
(the landlady( Mrs M E Fontenrose
Katy cher daughter) Hazel Green.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-27

Musical Director and accompanist,
Miss Grace Sutherland.
Black face comedians-Roy Skelly,
James Jay Wright, w. J. Scott, W. j.
TreWin.
/. Grand Overture, Witmark No. 6.
2. you'll Come Back, " Jas Jay
Wright.
3 "Good Night Dear" Roma Spag-
noli.
4. "If Had A Thousand Lives To
Live" Harvey Mason.
s. "Recipe for Love-" lnez Tam.
6. Bones Solo, w. ]. Prewin.
7. "I'm Looking for a Sweetheart
and Think You'll Do, Dorothy
He;ser.
8. "Oh You Blondy, - Thelma Kay.
9. "Cubanola Glide " Amelia Pic
cardo
10. "Just Idle Dreams, Harry
II. "Yankee Doodle Came to
Town." Bertha Mounter.
PART IL.
|. Farce" Kissing the Wrong Girl, y
Cast-Clara Winsome (Iery sentiment
aD Ethyl Green; Oeruuue WInsollie
cher twin sister, Hazel Green; Charlie
Get-there "a book agenDS Harry Ennis.
2. "Mesmerising Mendelssohn, Mrs
S. D. Kay. Chorus in Hypnotic Dance
Annie Burke, Lizzie Burke, Thelma
Kay, Mildred Ousby. =,
8. Selections by Halley's Quartet J.
W. Phelps, Jr., Emil Marcucci, W. M.
Penny Jr., Jas Jay Wright =,
4. Swing Ne Higher, Obadiah,
Mrs W. M, Penry, Jr., Mrs Guide
Gisnnini, Misses Bertha Mounter Lucy
Perovich, Messrs. Harvey Mason,
Algeron Myers Walter Scott, ]. w.
5. "Yama Man, Lizzie Burke.
Chorus-Eda Dal Porto, lnez Tam,
Ortainse Guerard, Gertrude Green,
Dorothy Heiser
6. Sketch-"A Devil of Mixup.
Cast Joshua Temple. Jas Jay Wright
Mrs Joshua Temple, Mrs Jas Jay
I. "Splash Me-" Eda Dal Porto.
Chorus-Lizzie Burke. Mildred Ousby,
Annie Burke, TheIma Kay, Mamie
Amador ledger., 1910-05-27

friends of 40 years ago. A man whom
had thought dead in the long lapse OF
time that has passed since last saw
him. He was one of the jurors that
gave Alma Bell her freedom after kill
ling her lover, Joe Armes. BY this
means, | found that he was still alive.
wrote him and received an answer
soon. He invited me over to see him,
and he wanted me to examine $40
acres of mineral land that he was lately
interested in. Withhold his name
for the essential reason, that am
going to give the readers of the Ledger
a chance 70 read two black hand letters
that were written to the gentleman while
he was sitting on the jury. Sheriff
McCuley received one also. But before
proceeding with the letters, | will take
up my journey which may interest
many of the readers of the Ledger.
On the l1th dav of this month
started from the Caldor saWmills, where
they saw and ship 5000 feet of lumber
per day. narrow gauge railroad. 81
miles in length, runs from Diamond to
the mill, and is owned by the same COM
pany. At II. 40 p. m. | seated myself
in the caboose car that was headed for
Diamond Springs. AT +. 10 we were
standing at the Southern Pacific depot in
Diamond. Here | waited for two hours
and a half for the passenger train to take
me on to Placerville. The next morning
just as dawn was breaking over the hills
and all Placervile was asleep, | seated
myself in the stage to take me on to
Auburn. The driver was young man
of genial companionship, probably Just
out of his teens He drove a spanking
span of spirited horses that champed
with fiery spirit against the bits. The
road proved to be smooth, but it wound
Amador ledger., 1910-05-27
A Very Interesting
CORRESPONDENCE

On the 10th OF the month started on
a journey to look at some mining pro-
perty in the historic mining region of
Forest Hill. A place that has poured its
millions into the lap of the wealth of
the nation in by gone days.
Strangely | was attracted to this spot
through the invitation Of one of my
Amador ledger., 1910-05-27
Mems Private Diseases Cured

quickly and effectually at your own home
by regular physician of long practice.
Medicines with full directions sent to
your nearest Express Office you paying
the charges $500 on taking out package.
Address, Mail Medical Dispensary,
Lock Box Sc, San Franciso, Cal. No. 5
Amador ledger., 1910-05-27
A Man Wants to Die

only when lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency.
But DIR. Kings New Life Pills expel
poisons from the system; bring hope
and courage cure all liver stomach and
kidney troubles imparts health and
vigor to the weak, nervous and ailing.
25c at Spagnoli's drug store,
Amador ledger., 1910-05-27

Midsummer millinery sale. Ladies
pattern hats below cost childrenS
trimmed hats from one dollar up.
MRS K. DELAHIDE