davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
ST. Joseph.
specIal TO The Tribune.

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Oct t.-Sbeep-
Receipts. 500. prospects steady; Idaho
Utah lambs, ss:7oM1oo; Idaho Utah
vcarlings. sl60m5.5O; Idaho Utah feeder
yosriings, 81 a9oM5.bo; Idaho Utah wcth-
crs, SS,75mA.io; Idaho Utah feeder .wcth-
crs. s3.6O@5.iC. Idaho Utah ewes S523m
Cattlc-Rcccipts. ce0O: prospects slow:
steady Colorado Wyoming steers ~, 20
r6 a.; Colorado Wyoming cows, $1,000
i75: Colora do W yoming Gamers. S220n
$50, Colorado W WYomlng feeders, s39og
y 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
CASH OUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady. Nc. . rye, 7aA 15c: feed or mix
Ing barley. 60@65c: fair TO choice mill
ing, 61m 73C, laN seed, No, | southwest
ern. S2.51; No. northwestern, s. 20:
timothy seed S6.50@S 80: clover. $1,000
1850, mess pork per barrel SlS,C0mlS.25:
lard. per 100 pounds, S12.65; short ribs
sides (oose), sl0,50Q1l.50: short clear
sides (boXedl, sll.75@ilS1h,
GRAIN STATISTICS,
Total clcaranccs of wheat and nour
were equal 10 $4,000 bushels. Primary
receipts were 1885. 000 bushels. compared
with 2,2S9.0 bushels the corresponding
day z year ago. The worlds visible sup
ply. shown by Bradstrccts increased
6.2SS.0 600 bushels. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, 81 cars; corn. go
cars: oats. 40 cars; hogs. 5000 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
New York Money.

A'@OiNJs
lpRK. Oct. &.-Close:
racsulile paper. 6i to S per
1cnange steady, with actual
bankers bills at Sis3.I5m
Pxly-cay bills. and at SA.S6. 30
sl bills. stS2l94.sc2.
10, $50 cents.
collars. s. cents.
p'efDmenls. steady; railroad,
eau steady, csd2G per cent:
4 per crnt; closing bid, "a
mend q, i per cent,
y iirm' for sixty days, 4643
er ninety days. 4l659 per
- months. 53m4s per cent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
London Wool.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Tbc offerings al the
wool auctions today amounted TO 12l05
bales OF good quality, Good merinos
were firm but poor sorts, as we'll AS
Nine thousand bales are withdrawn TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
ct Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4,-wool. unchanged;
medium grades. combing and clothing
o3G24c: light fine. 19@2lc: heavy nne'
I56jITc: tub washed. 25m33c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
OairY Produce.

CHICAGO oct, 4.-Esgss,L,stessGys 4.,IE;ssg nsns,nts s'
lnsTS G5sT Firsls FISg 25c: prime nrsts s5c;
Cheese steady. Daisies, Az lilo
twins l4fm l5c; youny Americas i''"
iGc, long horns ljlWl53c-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct eadicr
creamery specials, 20tc; extras. 2Sl@-2t
C,hcesc--Stcady; unchanged,
Eggs-Stcady. unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
TX while
i Sleep

OF people have CAS-.
90 Health work for
\ you have nuver tried
neah maker-Get a l0c
you will never use any
~ medicine. a.,
ts ioe box for a weekS
~ ~ cragEtsta. Biggest seller
@ AAlinu boxes q snoRtta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Ne,y York Suear.

NEW YORK, Oct Raw sugar
steady, Muscovado, .S9test. 3i5c; CEN
irifugal. 356c: molasscs sugar. 3.2oc; re-
hnod steady.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05

t'Who ts anywayf' asked the captain
''Josher BluHem, - replied
ZACH sOi'' he said Den you right blny yo
yet And again tOOthpick
When the noise ceased and e talking
me going tell about mef
dot
hat lead band thirty
youslf
managed o murmu
Dots all right he said. "vat you
"why do do ti" wanted you ave os''
"Haf tot Ich lie sagen pupuel"
ono, replied ''but will be if play any
looked minute m
to bay yes said hopefully
smoking cigarettes looking shameless
1 staggered prepared to
won nothing
fo
"Why7" managed
"yhyf Because they it, OF Why
Why do play when the awayf
Dot's easy he said yhen departing
dey not In fact sometimes tk glad
away. I vunder vhy9'
edo you know confdnay getting
fresh already Sometimes don't like Dey
old Dey don't know Me-
for thirty
Wait III blay Am
1t that
raped his trousers leg with the toothpick.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
Independence Day.

The past held in chains. Priests, sages, kings
Read from the scroll of time dead, useless things,
Laws, forms, beliefs by which life lords of old
We're still earths tyrants from their crumbling mold.
Then in the Quaker City where men heard
Each in his heart its nviolate word,
There grew the will to put the old aside,
To face the future, seek the dark untried,
Blaze countless paths for countless human feet,
Making a world of wonders strange and sweet.
That moment set free. Priest, poet, sage
Wrote on the scroll of time their noble rage,
Love, beauty, truth to which the world should come
Through those long ages when their lips dumb.
No longer porting cryptic dust
OF ancient follies the craven rust
OF swords whose Hastings the fear of slaves,
We cry the fair and new. Before us waves
The future like banner To eyes
Earth is a rolling glory of sunrise.
Lewis Worthington Smith, in Pacific Monthly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
FUNERAL RITES
FOR A. YOUNG
Hundreds Pay Last Tribute of
Respect to the Beloved
Citizen.
(From Monday Is Advertiser.)

Hundreds of the friends and rela-
tives of the late Alexander Young,
who died Saturday, paid their last
tribute of love and respect to the aged
Honolulu fnancier yesterday afternoon
when the funeral services were held at
the Central Union Church The church
was well filed and the floral tributes
were as elaborate as any ever seen at
the funeral services of private citi-
zen in Honolulu.
A private service was held early in
the afternoon at the family residence,
Waikiki, and at three-thirty yesterday
afternoon the church service was held.
The sermon was delivered by the Rev.
A. A. Ebersole, who, in fitting words of
eulogy, hope and consolation, consign-
ed the soul of the late Mr.. Young to
the life hereafter.
Immediate relatives present were the
widow, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Young,
Robert Young, Miss Bertha Young, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Won Hamm, and DR.. and
Mrs. r. w. Anderson
Several other relatives of the late
Mr.. Young were on the mainland and
of course could not be present.
Mr.. Young's long business career in
Honolulu resulted in many warm friend
ships, and his death is mourned by a
large number of business men, In or
der to show their respect for him near
y ali the big business firms in the city
placed the flags on their buildings to
half mast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05

the Salvation Army, he will visit the
entire group from Kaua to Hawaii, his
tour to be followed by several big
meetings in Honolulu.
He will speak in the Methodist
Church on the morning Of Sunday, Au-
gust Z, and on the evening of the same
day at the Christian Church. Later
he will preside at the wedding of two
of the officers of the association.
Colonel Miles is now in charge of
the Pacific Coast division of the army
and was formerly the field secretary for
the United States, thus being the third
in command in the entire country.
Previous to that he was commander of
the army's division in Africa and has
had numerous and interesting expe-
riences in that and other duties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
ALL WRONG
The Mistake is Made by Many Homo
lulu Citizens.

me mistake 1s maze Dy MANY HOMO
lulu Citizens.
Don t mistake the cause Of baekache.
To be cured you must know the cause.
1t is wrong to imagine relief is cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
The following statement shows you
how:
Samuel E. Vaughn, retired, COL South
St., lola, Kans., says; "For some years
was afflicted with kidney complaint
and finally diabetes set in, making my
condition critical. The kidney seere-
tions were very unnatural, deposited
sediment and were at times too profuse,
then again scanty. / also had severe
attacks of pain in the small Of my back
and sometimes 1 could hardly get
around on this account. was very
nervous and often had such terrible
dizzy spells that 1 was afraid to walk.
tried a number Of remedies, but
never found more than temporary re-
lief. Finally had the good fortune to
hear Of Doan Is Backache Kidney Pills
and procured a supply. The contents
Of three boxes rid me of diabetes, great
ly relieved the pain in my back and
toned up my whole system. 4" Estate.
ment given in June, 1905.)
On January "a, 1909, Mr.. Vaughn
added to the above: "I always keep
a box of Doan Is Backache Kidney Pill'
on hand and whenever they are used
great benefit is received. am glad I
confirm my former endorsement Of tn
remedy"
Doan Is Baekaehe Kidney Pills ar
sold by all druggists and atorekeeper
at 80 cents per box (six boxes ee.50l
OF viii be mailed on receipt Of price by
Remember the name, Doan's, ana
take no substitute.
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
HIGH OFFICER IS
COMING JULY Is
Colonel Miles Of the Salvation
Army viii Inspect the
Hawaiian Posts.

one Of the passengers on the Sierra
arriving July % viii be Colonel Charles
Miles u che salvation Army, one Of
the most lmporani oiieers Of this or
Ranifalioa 10 Amerlea llls Wait viii
b. for The purpose u Inspecting The
woIh " ths army 10 ths hspauan h.
lnndr and Nlll commemorate ihe a.
tsenih aHnlYffsHy n ihn aafenf ~
ilf ofganigatop ID itf iansliaa ls'
anaa
M lampsny niih Major Wills. iho
foHmaed9f " ihf ig'apa alYlflpA ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05

pigeon standing seeming moving spirit
of the inferno.
me-
o crush me to he ground
solid wall of sound fell and mOthered Ny dummd
with the racket; head aehd soul cried
the little standing smng his box beat the air with
stick and spirits
Kekko he hekd above the awful din kekkOs for tnk
bayT btzen yet
1 you. LATTER lauter, dochl
my
puffy immobi
Zach g goo' gleefury
mensf bay in der vrder
vir Chermans march Paris,
He turned theoretically to Zach fund he CALCULATED Isle
uch Ofe der musk n wa Sic haben gefand egxstacy
hebe. Sic stint Elm musiker, veileichtf"
Indignantly denied the accusation
for o nvias'
az say a living IN man,
"YOu work honest for fng yes''' he said 'n neednt
boast of it; dere is Others"
I feeby and without effect
"Ha heard mein latest gompOsOn' asked Kapelmeer
faby
Nun sic soil es bOeren : he calculated with horrid plee
~ don to- protested fearfuy Im not feeling well today
But my protest fell upon deaf ears Kaptan Hene mounted his box
his raped onant
leg and all the Aend Hads seemed beat with dhOt
atmosphere sOund piercing
brassy threats; of the the falling
cities Some fend twisted the tail of giant locomotive and the monster
walled anguish An earthquake wrecked province tornado city
bowling Forty pns-and still
Kapan Hn vad his box and yelled Lue uteri Wy don't
% cOnfOun yOu And with yell the volume of hOrd sound
my parayzed Not muscle could
Waves bowling sound rolled round about and felt myself
drowning in a Of noise.
bandy impeubAbe pleased the displayed by his
dinates proud of his face and figure his the southeast
his captain stood
directed the outrageous efforts of his fellow criminals with baton and
toOthpiek.
The toohpe PToudg his mouth
fro back and forth the big tuba the direction
Of the shhg the And gato
fresh broke forth, and the smiled broadly
Just my outraged taking leave Of tortured body h
Captain Berger
me, glowing with pride
CANT dot fine yesi" he demanded.
gToaned.
l own,n be proudly ~ Did recognise
IN Do set already"
shudded silently captain pain
negative
"Roi be said dgusedy "DsH Zee po muste, 20 Dot y
combination No. dd a. yst u hula danes gomhpea nii hsnae
Nub ihtry Ben und gass ballad fhs lies NngeIH
pnd Rings Iooiss nN lss such fggon " asf lopa "
hondem sahaiop aua a fsn fa Hl oss falg aesls pae
sou Hsogple u, ueih
raaaea tgan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
STEAMSHIP BALTIC
IN A COLLISION

NEW YORK, July 4.--Tha steamship
Baltic, which arrived here last night,
had collision last seek with TIE GeT'
man tank steamer STANDARD The dam
ago wss only slight and ths Baltic vas
shle 10 continue her yoyaFe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
Small Talks

AhAR MARIE PRHsooTTThe manager 81 Aiocad clHtia h
1884, No have msy very poor streets Of late u s
aaeai depressing
JACK DofLhl hate % boz witness Anderson Grace
HfH Hndape e lfd ap opposite he depot lown
j Hna Decision had 20 fgn bic articles
mfHhiff JARRETT loug H base spy applications fo
faan " malep "a M l boa ife haa ha,e 20 pk oot
fY f1e O. aaasf is pi'ane 70 Y bone DO M haleu made eny
allfaeimenf yH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
Zoe YEN0EANeE kaAlN.

riiAnbfHT0A, Niuond, Jaly A.
rne pagFoei seTe iYnehri here gssieF
dag ~ 80 murder ~ platter aamfq
NlI.am feN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
Thu ADVENTURES OF
JOSHER BLUFFEM
Der Musikmeister.

If it not for the fact that cousin thrice
knew who worked in boiler factory,
fact my escape
not the OF my going
But the eonsangnny proved stronger
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
THE BYSTANDER.

On the bench within the park
In the evening after dark
Making love is such a lark s
els not that our cart do bark"
Waiting benches-not too far
Such a big convenience are
''Isn t that a lovely start
Now you see we've missed our e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05

than the cowardly
quailings of my pal
pitating heart, and
I stayed. In fact,
I may state that I
stuck it out. I did
not, in other words,
run away.
1 am thankful
now that I was not
present at the at
tempted erection of
the tower Of Babel.
There are two rea-
sons. One is that,
if I had been, I
should now be dead;
the other is that 1
should have gone
crazy. I know, from
my recent expert
ence with the Ka-
pellmeister and his
band Of peace-dis-
turbers.
There happened
to be a lull in the
noise as l wandered
up Miller street or
l should never have
screwed my nerve
up TO the sticking
point. AS it was, 1
recklessly walked
into the yard and
asked for Capt.
helne Berger.
An ear-split-
ting racket was the
reply, and needless
in the midst of the
noise, gracefully
waving a baton and
wearing an express
sion of the most
beatifc enjoyment,
1 saw a little mar
looking like an in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05

eOnsanguinity proved stronger
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
kgezezAzAz4ae z@4ez Aa@zAz4zAzez.
THE WELSH ELSTEDDFOD

The National Eisteddfod of Wales, celebrated
every autumn is one of the most picturesque fes
tivas remaining in this commercial age The
Gentlewoman remarks especially the growing
part taken by women.
Last year wnen the Gorsedd, or meeting to
proclaim the bards was held in Kensington Gar
dens in the early morning no looked better
than Lady st. Davids in her siken robes of en-
erald green, or graceful than the countess
Maitland whose grace and charm longs to
added to the Grecian folds of an Ovate's
robes.
And now word on the Gorsedd itself. On
the Logan Stone the Arch-Druid Dyfed was at
tended by all his bards, some in white robes and
others in blue, and the Ovates in green The
twelve chief bards stood by their sacred unhewn
stones. Ancient prayers were recited The huge
Brythonic sword of peace drawn and
sheathed three times with the question by the
Arch Druid, "A bes Heddwch?" to which all pres
ent responded by shout "Heddwch" ("Peace y
After each shout of "Hed5wch!" the sword
was sheathed and the draught of Eread from the
"Hirlas' horn drunk by the Arch Dr!id. Then
followed the initiation Of new members into the
Gorsedd and short Englynion (alliterative stan
Zas) were recited in Welsh by the bards who in
turn stood on the Logan Stone and received the
applause well the laughter of appreciation
for many of the Englynion are exceedingly witty
as well as good poetry.
The chief harpist Ap Eosy Birth, played, and
Eos Dar sang his characteristically Welsh Pennil-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
SIMPLY A WASTE OF MONEY
Old Sexton Had His Time Mapped
Out, and There Was No Need
of a Clock.

There had been some talk Of
placing a clock in the tower of the
village church. But John, the old
sexton, who lived in the little cot
tage opposite the church, declared
himself dead again it," and expressed
the opinion that it would mean AN
awful waste O. brass" were the
scheme carried out.
I'VE want no clocks" he said the
other day. We've done without
clocks up to now, an We shall man
age. Why, lyin' i my bed of a morn.
in l can see the time by the sundial
over the porch"
YES" replied one who approved of
the scheme, that's all right so far
as it goes. But the sun doesn't shine
every morning. What do you do
them"
Why" answered John, surprisedly
Y knows then as it amt fit weather
to be out O. bed, an just stops where
/ is s"-Tit-Bits.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
mr. Nx-W cA/ho4D5HE A5 HNoWh rs

which mounts the inclined plane which Ieads to tn
bell chamber The walls of the outer shaft ST
feet thick and the inclined plane is lit by 36 wir
dows. In the new tower the shafts are bound tt
gether by iron rods and the pilasters at the angle
of the inner shaft similarly united. This wi
cause any future fall of the tower to be as one mas
instead of a gentle subsiding.
Careful searching among the ruins of the old can
panie resulted in the finding of nearly all the frat
ments of the beautiful bronze doors statues and ba
reliefs of Sansovinos famous loggetta which ha
been restored with wonderful care and devotion
The estimated cost of the present tower is owe
100000 francs, this having been raised by pull
lie subscription and large grant from the state.
When the tower fell of the five bells only the
largest not broken; the other four have been
replaced and were presented to his beloved Ven
ice by Pope Plus X. The lions of st. Mark, which
originally occupied the centers of the north and
south sides of the attic and were defaced during
the French occupation are to be replaced.
The tower has strangely hard and new ap-
pearance against the soft, timemellowed facade
of the church of st. Mark with its wild horses
and curious Orientallooking domes, and seems al
most as incongruous the large steamboats, and
motor launches which have challenged the
supremacy o. the graceful gondola Venetian
waterways. The Venetians were, however, wise
to rebuild the campanie, for the long, low lines
Of the surrounding palaces need this sky-percing
shaft to complete the effect even as London needs
the dome OF st. Paurs to lift its sombre roofs in
upward effort.
The bells of the old campanile were shattered
by the fall of the tower, but they have now, as
stated above, been replaced by the generosity of
the present pope. They were cast on st. Marks
day, April 25, and will again be solemnly rung
from the tower on st. Marks day of next year.
"By kind permission of Professor Giuseppe del
Ficcolo, chief superintendent of the reconstruc-
ton of the loggetta, | was permitted" writes a
correspondent, Ito witness the remarkable work
which has been accomplished within one of the
arcades of the doge's palace. Here, within the
shadow of the beautiful staircase which mounts
to the upper story, and within sight of the win
dow from which Silvo Pelco looked cut during
his many years of confinement, there has been
pieced together with infinite pains the wonderful
renaissance facade of Sansovino''
To give an example of the method which has
beSa pursued one may take the Of three col
Of breccia corallina which form part of the
facade facing st. Marks One has been put to-
gether in 13 pieces another in 80 pieces while
third was SO much damaged that it has had to
be replaced by block of Asiatic marble known
as sette basil dorato called from block of this
marble having been found In villa near Rome
belonging to Settimio Passo Roman consul.
"By kind permission of Signor Edoardo Dott
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

lion, which in their monotonous but varied chant
ing on very few notes remind one of the east
and its primitive music
Symbolic offerings of the fruits and flowers
of the earth-the oak, leek, mstletoe, corn
heather and vervan-form the bouquet which
every year is presented by some prominent WON.
an; by the late Lady Hanover, for instance, who
always appeared at the Gorsedd in national cos
tune and insisted upon her servants wearing it
all occasions.
In Wales the Eisteddfod is naturally more
enthusiastically Welsh than when 1t is held in
London. The choirs and instrumental music are
listened to with breathless attention, while again
and again one hears "Da lawn" Very gooa'D, or
sometimes "No good" as the case may be. while
for the time being all is forgotten but the music
The eliminating interest of the Eisteddfod is
centered in the chairing of the bard on Thurs
day--the award for the greatest aterative poem
of the year. The adjudicators read their decision,
criticisng the different poems sent in and an
nouncing at the close the nom de plume Of the
successful competitor, The whole building s
galvanized with intense excitement, The winning
author stands, and two bards are sent to conduct
him amid strains of music to his chair of honor
in the bardic circle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

The custom of allowing the preach
er to take kiss along with his fee
had very different beginning. In
early Catholic days, after the wedding
refreshments had been served, the
priest always came forward and gave
the husband-think of it!-the kiss of
peace, and that gentleman passed It
on to his wife, while, at the same
time, the priests assistant kissed the
best man, who passed it on to TIE
other guests. No wonder the clergy
man had an assistant! AS tinte pass
ed the preacher Doubtless csne to the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
Why Preacher Kisses Bride

nesses in the church some days or
9ven weeks. before the marriage and
there make pledge of future union.
and at such times ring was usually
presented by the prospective husband.
Sometimes, however the man was too
poor to buy the ornament, and, in.
stead, presented kiss, which was
doubtless more pleasant and was CON
sidered binding pledge before man
and God.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

Marmaduke-What do you suppose
that wretched barber said when he
shaved me?
Bertie-I don't know.
Marmaduke-He said 1t reminded
him of game he used to play when
a boy called Hunt the Hare"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
Woes Of a Poet.

Years ago, when luck was hard, and
he found the sailing rough, twas
bread and water for the bard, who
said: We'll, this is fought" And
later, when his verselets sold at res.
taurant he tried to stuff, but alas! the
chicken served was old and again he
said: We'll, this is tough!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
C1ECIlDI41L war or
77LE DIENT ClIM04hIILE
o. Ne1NoE

washed In order to ex-
tract any destructive salts
from It's composition. In
some cases the brick has
been washed four or five
times in order to thor
oughly cleanse it. So care
full has the CO. M m | t t e g
been to secure the best
materials, that the first
portion of the reconstruct
ed brick work was re-
moved owing to suspi-
cions as to the quality Of
the bricks supplied. The
brick shaft now rises COM
pletely clear of all scat.
folding and impedimenta,
and from certain points of
view the old effect of the
piazza is again coming to
life.
Entering the archway
at the base of the tower
one ascends by a series OF
sloping ways made of re-
inforced concrete. The in
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY

for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
and GranulatedE Eyelids Murine Doesn't
Smart-Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c,
soc, $1.O0. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, Csc, $1.00 Eye Books
and Eye Advice Free by Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.