775 10 9760 https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/f6a9f788ed6eda958454db1cae924de6.png b4b53ee28b7434adbbc5c3f5a778522d Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Digital Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource New Visual Arts Center open to CC students Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <div class="element-text five columns omega"> <p><a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a></p> </div> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-12-01 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lucy Jane Crimm Language A language of the resource PNG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Chinook Student Newspaper, CCA 08.i.2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Dec_NewVisArtsCenter_02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PNG Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Casper College https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/14b0ea79fcf88d4fa6e2683d47b85e50.pdf 8c95b4d9b40dd5b1931cc2288cf1c513 PDF Text Text NLqht of a Thousand Staas Zoe von Gunten Fiction She was from the moon, and the people of the Earth waited for her every hundred years. June 28th, the night was sweltering, quiet, and filled with anticipation. There were no clouds in the sky, and the stars above glittered and danced among the midnight curtain. The moon full and blue, all in the village below watched from windows and the streets as the moon, like water, cried a single teardrop. It fell like a comet, a moon drop, it glowed and shimmered, morphing, and soon she appeared riding a caravan being pulled by bears made of constellations. Bells rang out in the warm night, her lantern glowed with liquid silver moon. She landed in the village with an impossible silence and grace. The villagers gathered in crowds outside and watched her pass by their houses in hushed awe. The jingling of golden bells filled the air as the caravan swayed back and forth on the cobblestone streets. The hat that adorned her head curtained her face with hanging beads and stars that swayed with the summer breeze. As the strands of stars and beads bumped against each other, they sang an ethereal melody that sounded like no bell known to man. High pitched and ethereal, it was what one would imagine what falling stars to sound like. She reached the edge of the village where the cobblestone streets became dirt paths, and houses grew into tall dark trees. The bears stopped, stooping low to the ground, settling side by side. The woman stepped off of her seat and with a wave of her hands the back of the caravan flew open. Navy blue cloth floated up and situated itself on two large sticks, a small roof shading the entrance into the caravan from the cool moonlight. With that, the night began. Elders prepared the young, dressing them in their finest clothes, dusting the dirt off their faces, and adorning them with family crests. They ushered them to see the woman of the moon, to hear her stories, and perhaps if lucky.. .have their future read. The legends and tales were a guarantee of visiting the woman, but a reading was far less common. Legend stated that her readings were destined to come true and that in order to get one of these fortunes one must give up a token of significant value. Yet there was a fear within the eyes of the elders. Whispers of “the prophecy” floated through the village. Mothers hugged their children for much longer than normal. Fathers held their breath looking over their sons and daughters, hoping that none of them would be chosen. XL CxpvssLon Magazine �Nl^ht of a rhausand Stais The Moon Woman was the protector of the village, the spirit that watched over the souls that resided in the quaint seaside town, but this protection came with a cost. Eternities would pass and the spirits would live and die, but eventually live again within different bodies. Centuries prior, the great leader Yuu Xi had made a deal with the spirits. The village was in danger, invaders were crossing the seas, destroying and pillaging, the small town stood no chance. So Yuu Xi offered the spirit of the moon sanctuary, a soul like her own to carry on her life when her time should come, in return she would watch over the village and defend it from invaders. That night became the mark of her return. Every hundred years, she would come from the moon and find her replacement amongst the young. The village youth crowded at the entrance to the caravan, where the open door was visible. Teens bickered and teased each other attempting to hide their anxiety, the smaller ones clung to each other, peeking into the mysterious caravan. Finally, a brave boy pushed through and made the first pilgrimage in, the rest followed. Through the door a cavernous room filled to the brim with mystical sounds lay before them. Gold, silver, bronze, and gem covered trinkets decorated the room. Feathered headdresses, golden moon charts, and silver crowns glowed around the woman who sat at a large round table with intricate carvings of the moon phases atop it. Stars strung on silver strings hung over her head, satin drapery along with shimmering tapestries that looked as if they were weaved from the night sky decorated the wall. The Moon Woman’s dark eyes shimmered as she looked up calmly, sending the sounds of falling stars through the air as the beads dangling from her hat rattled together. A translucent lunar moth rested on her face, fluttering its teal wings gently. The children took their seats around the table, nervously glancing at one another. "So you’ve come to hear the legends?” She finally spoke, the timbre of her voice was deep and melodic, hypnotizing. Those around the table nodded, and she began her stories. Hours passed but in the caravan it felt as if a few minutes went by as the woman of the moon told her legends. Warriors who battled monsters of the sea who desired to steal the moon from the sky, tales of bunnies who chased fluttering cherry blossoms into the stars, and stories of the love between the sun and moon. The legends entranced the children, they were in a daze until the woman of the moon paused, her red lips parting slightly as her eyes wandered upward to the door, 64th EditianUt^'iata'ie. XU �Ni^ht ofa. Thousand Sta'is “You’re late, but please, come sit." In the door stood young Magnolia. The poor girl lived in a run down house at the edge of the village, her clothes were nothing but rags, her red hair thick and messy was falling out of her braids. “I’m not here for the stories...” her soft voice rasped. “Oh?" The Moon Woman smiled, interested, “Then what have you come here for child?" The group of children at the table had already turned their heads to stare, the boys snickered at her pitiful silhouette, the little ones averted their eyes remembering the warnings their parents had told them about the poor family at the edge of the village. Magnolia reached around her neck and unclasped the chain around her neck and held up a necklace with a shining silver coin. She thrust her arm out towards the Moon Woman. "This necklace has been in my family for generations, my grandmother says it fell from the sky. It brings me luck... ” The air froze as the eyes around the table stared in awe at the coin and Magnolia who stood with the grace and pride of a queen. The Moon Woman stood with a wide grin and held her hand out, the necklace pulled away from Magnolia and gravitated to the Moon Woman. It floated peacefully through the air, the children around the table whispering to each other as they watched it pass each of them. “So, is it a reading you want?” she held the necklace in her hand tightly, "...Yes this is a valuable item. It has been a long time since I have seen this coin..She traced the coin with her finger. The Moon Woman sighed, the longing of a lost memory reflected in her eyes. “Your fate... ” The Moon Woman looked up, melancholy saturated her voice, “yes.. .your fate is to become the moon.” The children around the table began to whisper frantically. “The moon?" Rhye, youngest daughter of Hua the fisherman, exclaimed, “That don’t make sense, lady!” “Oh, sweet Magnolia, you are the one..The Moon Woman slowly rounded the table, her feet never touching the ground, she hovered. "Thank you children, thank you for listening to the stories.. .the night is long, go home and see your loved ones...” She ushered the children out XLII Txff'iission Magazine. �Night ofa. Thousand Sta.'is silently. “But I want to hear more stories!” Whined small Yuzu, her white ribbons fluttering as she stood up reluctantly. “Fear not child, the stars will tell the stories,” The Moon Woman smiled softly and placed a hand on the small girl’s back, “When you watch the night sky, you will know. I promise.” The children left, sour in mood, yet confused and fearful. What would happen to poor Magnolia? What would it mean for her to become the moon? The Moon Woman floated around Magnolia, her eyes wandering from the necklace and to the girl. “Do you know who this coin belongs to, girl?” The Moon Woman hovered in front of Magnolia holding the necklace, suspended in the air. "My Grandmother says it is from the stars.” She responded. The Moon Woman laughed full and harmoniously, "No sweet child, the stars have no claim over this. My love, my dear Solaris gave me this as a parting gift. My last visit I had lost it.. .and yet," she gently grasped Magnolia’s hands, “you are here, dear child. You bear the last gift I had ever received from my love.. .there is no doubt in my mind.. .your spirit, your soul, and now this tells me that you are my successor.” Magnolia stood in silent awe, she stared at her small hands in the Moon Woman’s pale shimmering skin mixed with her dirty dull skin. She furrowed her eyebrows and looked up at the Moon Woman, her golden eyes digging deep into her soul. “Successor? I’m not meant to be your successor. I’m poor and don’t have much education. The people of the village avoid me, I barely exist to them.” Magnolia spoke, “Grandmother says that the Moon Woman protects our village, that if she were to choose someone to replace her. that they would have to be loved and cherished just as she is.” The Moon Woman released Magnolia’s hands, she left the necklace in Magnolia’s grasp. "Your grandmother has not hidden you from the truth of my visits it seems.” She waved her right hand gently and gracefully through the air like the conductor of a silent orchestra, "Magnolia, the village may not always love you...they may not always love me. To live is to experience pain, but what makes us stronger is our love for those who inflict pain. If you can grow kinder and stronger from these experiences, then this is a sign of someone who 1 can trust to be my successor. I have seen into your soul. Magnolia, you care deeply for this village no matter how much pain it has inflicted on you. You are strong. 64th. EditionLLttiatuie XUII �Nl^ht ofa. Thousand. Stais as I push and pull the tides, you push and pull the people to become more tolerant and more kind.” Within the Moon Woman’s right hand was a blue glowing orb. Small enough to fit in between the index finger and thumb. It glowed and pulsed, small gold and blue sparks shot off from it releasing a pop and the ringing of a small bell. “Will you miss this world, Magnolia?” The Moon Woman asked. “...Of course 1 will. I would miss my mother and my grandmother very much, but I also love the sea and the Earth beneath my feet. I would miss the breeze on my face and the sun on my skin. Do I have to lose these things? Do I have to become the moon now?" She responded, she bit her lip trying to show no fear, but beneath her was nothing but writhing worms and cicadas that buzzed in her stomach. “I wish you didn’t have to..The woman smiled sadly, "But I am growing old and weak.. .of course you’d never know. Us spirits have a way of looking rather beautiful when dying, don’t you think?” "But what about my family?" Magnolia pleaded. The Moon Woman tilted her head and looked down at the glowing orb in her palm. She sighed softly, the attachment to the material plane was something that still ached deep inside her heart, she understood but knew better. “To love your family is to protect them and to live on for them, whether it be in this world or amongst the spirits.” She carefully explained. Magnolia looked down, rainwater tears trickling down her cheeks. She took a deep breath in, she knew there was no other way around it. She loved her family and she loved her village, perhaps she loved them enough to leave them. “I'll protect them all if I do this..." She whispered trying to reassure herself. The Moon Woman nodded silently, “The star is the last step.” She held her hand out to Magnolia, the glowing spec of energy was a star, “Once you consume it...we will become one." Magnolia carefully took the star into her own hands, the blue glow was warm, the crackling energy spewing from it tickled her fingers. “Do you feel pain...?" She questioned the Moon Woman XLIV Txf'iesslan Magazine �Night of a Thousand Stdls "Of the physical variety?” “In your heart.” Magnolia clarified, focusing on the star and avoiding the tears in her eyes. “Not as much as I used to. The sadness will leave, but the aching will persist.” She held her hand to her heart, “With time...your heart will heal.” Magnolia nodded. The star popped and rang out again, the heat in her hands was comforting. Magnolia brought her hands to her mouth and put the star in her mouth. It went down her throat like warm tea on a cold winter’s day and tasted like lavender and sea salt. Her body felt numb and tingly all at the same time. Her stomach twisted, her heart panged with sorrow and loss, and then...it stopped. The caravan rocked sleepily, from side to side, like a sailboat on waving seas. The constellation bears trudged along the cobblestone streets, their claws clicking on the stones with each step. The village people watched from the sides of the road, eyes wide in disbelief. A single woman dressed in rags, being held by an older woman, broke free of her grasp and stumbled into the street, but quickly collapsed by the side of the caravan as it roiled by. Tears wet her dirty face and she let out an anguished cry: “Magnolia! My sweet Magnolia, my darling girl.” The older woman reached her side and put her hands on her shoulders. “Dahlia, she is no longer your Magnolia.” She croaked. The Moon Woman looked down to the poor woman on the street and stopped the caravan. Her hair was red in perfect braids, her skin pale and luminescent, she held out a necklace with a silver coin to the woman. Their eyes met, golden glowing eyes of a spirit melting into the dull blue eyes of a mortal woman. “This is a gift from the stars.” she smiled, “With time, your heart will heal.” 64tk£ditionUte.'iatii'ie. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Print Magazine Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Night of a Thousand Stars Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <div class="element-text"> <div class="element-text five columns omega"> <div class="element-text five columns omega"> <p><a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a></p> </div> </div> </div> <div id="dublin-core-rights" class="element"> <div class="element-text"> <div id="dublin-core-rights" class="element"> <div class="element-text five columns offset-by-two"> <div id="dublin-core-rights" class="element"> <div class="element-text five columns offset-by-two"> <div id="dublin-core-rights" class="element"> <div class="element-text five columns offset-by-two"> <p><em>Expression</em><span>&nbsp;</span>claims first North American rights to submissions selected for publication. All rights revert back to the author/artist after publication.</p> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2024 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Zoë von Gunten Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Expression Literary and Arts Magazine, CCA 04.ii.c.2022.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 04.ii.c.2022.01_Exp_2024_Prose_04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Searchable PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Casper College https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/cb1b24ebdad3447f03320cabd5118450.pdf 1894371ba7466323c358a64173f37f3b PDF Text Text ���������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Casper College 1950 Thunderbird Annual Yearbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1950 Subject The topic of the resource Casper College -- History.; Community colleges -- Wyoming -- History Description An account of the resource Digitized copy of the 1950 Casper College Thunderbird annual yearbook. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Casper College Language A language of the resource ENG Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Annual print yearbook Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Night School Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1950 Subject The topic of the resource Casper College -- History.; Community colleges -- Wyoming -- History Description An account of the resource Digitized copy of the Night School section for the 1950 Casper College Thunderbird annual yearbook. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Casper College Thunderbird Annuals, CCA 2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA2023.01_1950_Night-School Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/28e6e4fa003d8079c6952f02cf058450.pdf 57913b12bc67a1bb5dff5d2c2285ac82 PDF Text Text ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Casper College 1960 Thunderbird Annual Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1960 Subject The topic of the resource Casper College -- History.; Community colleges -- Wyoming -- History Description An account of the resource Digitized copy of the 1960 Casper College Thunderbird annual yearbook. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Casper College Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Casper College Thunderbird Annuals, CCA 2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Annual print yearbook Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Night School Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1960 Subject The topic of the resource Casper College -- History.; Community colleges -- Wyoming -- History Description An account of the resource Digitized copy of the Night School section for the 1960 Casper College Thunderbird annual yearbook. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Casper College Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Casper College Thunderbird Annuals, CCA 2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA2023.01_1960_Night-School Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/4eac9756ce34c8eacbdc8411c43425db.jpg e826ab8c22a0615ac964936fc84850d7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Post Route Map of the State of Wyoming Description An account of the resource Digital data set of the Post Route Map of the State of Wyoming showing post offices with intermediate distances on mail routes in operation on the 1st of November 1926 under the direction and leadership of Post Master General Harry S. New. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec Coll 01.2024.01 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Physical map Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Niobrara County Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1926 Description An account of the resource Digital data set of the Post Route Map of the State of Wyoming showing post offices with intermediate distances on mail routes in operation on the 1st of November 1926 under the direction and leadership of Post Master General Harry S. New. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Post Office Department of the United States of America Language A language of the resource ENG Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SC 01.2024.01_NiobraraCounty Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/4ee9f44112cd9625e9ebb594492d3232.jpg cd2fe2f4270c097327addf79647778fb Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographic print Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource No running water Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ Subject The topic of the resource Sand Bar (Casper, Wyo.) -- History. Description An account of the resource Photograph of bowls and pots of water as found in a Casper Star-Tribune photograph folder on the Sand Bar. This folder contains photographs of the people and places in Casper's old Sand Bar. It is part of a collection that consists of photographs and negatives created and/or used by the Casper Star Tribune from 1967 until the middle of 1995 according to a newspaper article on the donation from February of 2000. In the words of Special Collections Curator, Kevin Anderson, the photographs in this collection serve to document "events in our own lives, events in our own history." There were 19,000 envelopes that were gifted to the repository, which totaled between 330,000 and 460,000 images. Images in this collection may support the use of other collections in the repository or vice versa. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NCA 01.ii.2000.01_NoRunningWater Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Casper Star-Tribune Photographs, NCA 01.ii.2000.01 PS WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. This photograph was in the custody of the Casper Star-Tribune before it was gifted to Casper College. https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/63e46f8208db2e5c0ec7aedcc03b60b9.pdf a8e195008fc1c9e1fa69c176476f505f PDF Text Text �/aiTrn t-A Cm 11A I See that the word NO-TO-BAC is stamped CWJllV 01 rld-UuS on every tablet. And why? liccauseNO- B TO-BAC is a great medicinal success. It is the ordinal guaranteed cure for the Tobacco Habit; the/wt remedy ever put up in a proprietary, compressed tablet form and offered to the American millions as an absolute guaranteed cure. Success begets fraud and there are severa so-called “cures” on the market to-day endeavoring to pick up a dollar here and there on NO-TO-BAC'S reputation, even going so far as to imitate our boxes, tablets, racks, and would, no doubt, steal our printed matter ' • u Jislered Trade-Mark) bodily if we did not protect it by copyright. It is said that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. We don t want flattery at the expense of our reputation and the public’s confidence. You will run nopAysw^ or financial risk if you get NO-TO-BAC. Ra^or^hU druggists keep it unit get it, or it is mailed direct for price. Some unscrupulous dealer may tell you that he has something just as good ^’utTBpr,' ic nn for NO-TO-BAC, and you will be the IHllC liU OUUMHUIC loser if you believe him. NO-TO-BAC stands alone, and it is guaranteed. _________ __ '-=5ai^^^==^ NOTO-BAC (Copyrighted 1894, by H. L. Kramer.) NQ”T'O"'^HC» Worth Its Weight in Gold t JlO .Amcricd^s : Are you a tobacco user looking for a cure? If so, we are mutually interested—you to obtain a physical benefit, get free from tobacco, gain in strength and manly VIGOR—we to profit by furnishing the means, NO-TO-BAC, under an absolute guarantee to do what is claimed. Tlie chemical research leading up to the origination and production of NO-TO-BAC as it stands to-day; without a rival in the world; required great patience, experience and a la’*ge ex­ penditure of money. In this, of course, you are not intere.sted, for what you want is an absolute and harmless cure. You will find it in NO-TO-BA( \ and we are so well advised about its great medic­ inal merit that we do not hesitate to absolutely and unqualifiedly guarantee it to meet the requirements of each individual case; and further, we guarantee N(J-T()-BAC to be entirely free from opium, morphine or any injurious substance, and as an additional evidence of our good faith, under this guarantee of purity, we unreservedly offer the sum of $1,000 to any person who can produce proof to the contrary. Ctrciis-hill advertising^ with all its attendant brass-band accompaniments, we despise. A modest statement of the merit of NO-TO-BAC, accompanied with a few testimonial endorsements taken here and there from the many thousands we have on file, that have come to us from all parts of the world; with an absolute guarantee governing the results to be obtained from the use of NO-TOBAC, is all that we think necessary to plainly show those who are desirous of being cured of the tobacco habit that it is to their interest at least to give NO-TO-BAC’ a trial. And concluding, we can assure you that if our advice is accepted, you will always speak a word of praise in favor of NO-TO-BAC’S sterling properties. Candidly yours, tHE STERLING REMEDY COMPANY. Hale 3Tnlters of KO-TO-BAC. Box 200, Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. Chicago Offics, 45 & 47 Randolph St. New York Office, 10 Spruce St. JIo.ntkeal, Can., 371 St. Paul St. �LIFERS SHORT Tobacco Makes it Shorter i So We Want to stiv right here tliat we have not the time, much less the inclination, to preach printed sermons for the sake of making a man (juit tobacco, “ if he don’t know that it hurts him.” AVe want to talk to the man who realizes he is tobacco-spitting and, .smoking his life away, wants tn stop and can’t. AVe have often listened to this easily rolled-ofi'-thetongue statement, thoroughly saturated with the stink of the weed: “ <dh, I can quit when J wajU tn; it don’t hurt me. Why, my father chewed all his life and lived to be nearly eighty years old.” D.oes this prove that without the use of tobacco his father would not have lived to be ninety? AA'e do not need to argue this question, as we take it yon are well aware of the injurious results sure to follow the demoralizing and nerve-destroying efl’ects of tlie use of tobacco. AA’hat we have got to say about the use of tobacco and how easily NO-TO-BAC eliminates the poisonous nicotine from the system, and restores the tobacco-diseased nervous organization to a normal and healthy condition, is in no sense a tirade against the persons who make, use or sell tobacco. If you are tlie man who xeants to quit and can’t, who realizes that tobacco has produced a diseased condition of the nervous system, so much so that you are from time to time compelled to feed the nerve-craving demands with tobacco, you had better Stop Tobacco-Spitting and Smoking Your Life Away for you have got what we call A Tobacco Nerve! And it frequently happens with tobacco in your mouth you feel bad all the time and ivorse without it, and this will go on, until some of the following symptoms indicate tliut the system is dangerously saturated with nicotine, involving an impotent, weakened condition of ths nerve centers and if allowed to continue will surely lead to organic disease of the heart, kidneys, lungs and brain. The marked symptoms are that the victim feels worse in the morning, gradually improving as night approaches, blood circulates improperly, face is flushed, irritable temper, langour, sleepless nights, dull, heavy ache in the head, ringing in the ears, irregular action of the heart, etc. Dr. K Bremer, late physician to the St. Vincent’s Institution for the Insane of St. Louis, in a talk about the injurious effects of tobacco, said: “ There is an alarming increase of juvenile smokers, and basing my assertion on the experience gathered in private practice and at the St. Vincent Institutioiij i WILL BROADLY state that the boy who smokes at seven, will drink whiskey al fourteen, take to morphine al twenty or twenty-five, and wind up with cocaine and the rest of the narcotics at thirty and later on.” A sure, perfect and hamdess remedy for this great destroyer of nerve force can be found only in NO-TO-BAC, for the great secret of NO-TO-BAC’S wonderful success and the absolute certainty of it effecting a cure lies in the fact that it is a combination of remedial agents that Antidotes the Nerve-Destroying Effects of Tobacco! 2 3 �Wi!! It 9 No-To-Bac Cure the Tobacco Habit! ■ ■lil 1V e \Va cures t'lie tobacco habit, and lurtlier than' j^^J^J^JJ^t^hZryou"our^dence of good faith by making an Absolute Guabantee that one to three boxes used According to the simple directions will cure any form of the tobacco habit. NO-TO-BAC is sold to you absolutely upon its own merit, and the use of three boxes guaranteed to cure. You say, ‘‘A remedy that will sell on its own merit is a good one.” We say, “A remedy sold, upon Usm merit and guaranteed is better.” The diflerence is plain. In the first instance you buy upon the recommendation of some one who has used it. That is a testimonial endorsement, but fails to show conclusively that it will cure you or even bring relief, and a failure means loss of cost to you. NO-TO-BAC is sold upon its merit and absolutely and unqualifiedly guaranteed to meet the require­ ments of each and every individual purchaser’s case. Therefore it must possess medicinal merit of great value and be fully known to us in order to justify so fair a proposition. We further say that any reliable preparation can be sold under an absolute guarantee that it will do all that is claimed for it. Testinutnials prove nothing compared with a guarantee. We publish testimonials, a few taken here and there at random, out of the many thousands we have received within the last few months, in order that you may be advised as to the varying conditions under which NO-TO-BAC has been most severely tested, and the absolute uniformity of results obtained in every case. Why*\ No-To-Bac Cures the Tobacco Habit! How r Not for the reason that it makes tobacco taste bad, but because it acts directly upon the nerve centers and destroys the nerve craving effects; or, in other words, builds up the diseased condition of the nervous system produced by the long and continued use of tobacco, and in this way prepares the way for discontinuance without inconvenience. NO-TO-BAC is a great natural nerve tonic that within itself is antagonistic to the etiects Of tobacco. It rejuvenates and improves the entire nervous and physical system, many reporting a cure and a gain of ten pounds in as many days. The use of tobacco in time will get the system thoroughly saturated with nicotine, involving a weakened condition of the nerves which will render strong men impotent and vieak. Many a man has lost his grip on the good things of life by the use of tobacco, as the use of NO-TO-BAC will surely show by restoring lost manhood and vital power. Is it not plain to you that a cure for the tobacco disease requires a remedy that will have a tonic effect upon the whole system, at the same time antagonizing the appetite of the patient for tobacco? NO-TO-BAC produces this result. It prepares the way for the immediate discontinu­ ance of the use of tobacco, producing an exhilaration of feeling so far as the nervous system is concerned, and in many cases an absolute aversion for the taste, sight or smell of tobacco. 5 �rf a p* possesses powerful eliminating properties, and the poisonous nicotine in the tobacco user’s system is soon thrown oil'. It increases the flowof nervous iluid, allays the irritability and restores to health and activity the diseased nerves, which the long and excessive use of tobacco has partially destroyed. It has absoluteiv no depressing inlluence; produces healthful and refreshing sleep, and the use of it leaves 110 injurious result behind, for it does not contain a particle of opium, morphine or any drug that would be hurtful to the system in any shape or form. -TAO n A treats the tobacco habit as a disease of the nervous system, originating in the use of a stimulant that has produced an irritable condition of the ____nerves, as evidenced by the fact that whenever the efieet of tobacco’s stimulatin'’ properties dies in the system, the nerves immediately demand their accustomed stimu­ lant and :?11 the unpleasant symptoms incident to the discontinuance of the use of tobacco, without the aid of NO-TO-BAC are present NO-TO-BAC controls these symptoms to a nicety by its effects upon the nerves, restoring them to a normal and healthy condition, and leaving the patient in the same condition, so far as the tobacco habit is concerned, as before he educated himself to use it. “ Is it a permanent cure for the tobacco habit ?” To this we would say most emphatically “ Fes.” That is to sav, that the desire for tobacco by NO-TO-BAC is completely killed, and the nervous system, so far as retaining any craving desire for tobacco which goes to make up the habit, is entirely free, leaving you in the same condition as you were before you commenced the use of it. _N_O-iO-BAC iloes not produce an; lasting effects upon the nervous system other than to place it in a normal condition, and give you complete control of it. I f you wish to again commence the use of tobacco, you car educate yourself and go through the same unpleasant turmng oner you experienced when you first commenced. „, 1 NO-T 1 v-r » O-bAC 6 VITALITY NICOTIWIZED. Tobacco Destroys Manhood. Teng of tlioiisands of men feel the cltirliening clouds ofearly decline upon them, because nature, not exhausted naturally, but bur­ dened with the taking care of tobacco-poisoned blood, fed day and night, has surely and slowly succumbed to the frightful eifects of tobacco upon the vital forces, which makes strong men IMPOTENT and destroys their manhood. You ask for proof. Turn to the pages of the testimonials; read how quick NO-TO-BAC kills the desire for tobacco, eliminates the nicotine, steadies tho nerves, increases the weight, makes the blood pure and rich, and tingling with new life and energy. Hundreds of letters from aged men testify to years of tobacco slavery, and tell how NO-TO-BAC destroyed tobacco’s power and brought back feelings long since dead, while sensations of a younger existence once more warmed the cockles of the old man’s heart; gloomy days were gone, the sunshine was brighter, the warble of the little birds all spoke of love; the old man made young again—and happy. �BEWARE isaposiTI^^<;CO Of lhe druggist wlio wants you, io try something fust as good as N^O-TO-SAC* JLaii,tatian is always evitience of J^'RAXJO. This cut shows style ofbor, inted in blueblach or on red en­ ameled tneLjia— 1—1 to I. See that NO-TO-BA.C and official label is on every box. NO-TQBA.Cis stamped on every tab­ let. Donn fail to write us when you find a FRAUD. ■■- TO EVERi Ha^^'^theZ * It is True. «T-<’ It is NATURE'S OWN REMEDW It Is entirely harm1 Iandteing ?f .egetnble origin will build up. fortify and ' rejuvenate the weak and unstrung neryes, and eradica c the &? pXonous nicotine from the system. It wiU aooetite and digestive power, enrich and punfy the blotXb ’ F?om ONE TO^THREE BOXES guaranteed to cure any case, if used as directed. PRICE, Ji.oo. MADE ONLY BY THE STERLING REMEDY CO. Indiana Mineral Springs. Warren Co.. Indiana. Chicago office, 45 & 47 Randolph st. I ■ j THIS IS THE NO-TO-BAC BOX AND THE LABEL THAT MUST BE SEALED ON EVERY ONE. What’s the use of telling a lie to get caught at it? You know, and so do we, that the claim “never juil to cure” is a quack lie, and fraud’s talk. Wo do business with the good American people, appreciate their patronage, and give value received. Our guarantee’s clean cut and to the point. We would rather have the good will of the occasional failure than his money. We talk about this for your own sake and to protect you from frauds and thieves, the meanest kind of thieves, who would rob you within the pale of the law. They go far enough in the imitation of NO-TO-BAC to practice a fraud on you and escape prosecution. Beware of the man who says, “just as good as NO-TO-BA C.” It stands alone, hacked by men of national business reputation and integrity, who will never lose sight of your interest and always treat you fairly. YTo say this to you because we don’t want you imposed upon by a lot of reputation-robbing ghouls who exist by imitating honest men’s work that they may sneak a few paltry dollars from the good public. Write us when you find one of these Frauds. �A CURE! PQ want it?—l OUR RESPONSIBILITY HOW TO ORDER. Just before the writer took up a pen to write this page, the following editorial article, from the Chicago Ledger^ was brought to his attention. It says: NeaTly every day the newspapers give an aceonnt of some etnvnent man falling suddenly dead at his desk from heart disease. As a rule no middle-aged man in active business dies thus suddenly unless poisoned, and that poison in the majority of cases, is tobacco. Meanwhile the slaughter goes on. The press and pulpit seem mugsled, the majority being partici- pants in the popular vice, and those who are not seem hypnotised and afraid to speak out.** Right here is the time and place for you to decide if you want a cure, and determine that you will forever rid yourself of this disease. Expense? Surely it is not the cost of NO-TO-BAC that will make you go on a tobacco user, and put a bar across the path so easy to walk which will surely lead you to good health, if you take our advice. As a tobacco user you go on feeding the diseased nervous system, at a cost of 5 to 50 cents a day; yes, it costs some $3.00 to $.5.00 a day. No, of course, it is not a question of expense, but of your own determination to do a duty to yourself and humanity by freeing yourself now and forever from tobacco’s power. 10 Drugstore keepers generally have NO-TO-BAC in stock or they will get it for you. If not, it will be mailed direct for price—one box, 10 days’ treatment, sufficient to cure an ordinary case, $1.00; three boxes, guaranteed to cure any case, $2.50. NO-TOBAC is not a mew remedy. It is five years old, and is the original tobacco-habit cure. The first proprietary compressed tablet preparation ever discovered and sold as a guaranteed cure. A few boxes sold here and there throughout the country have developed for it an enormous demand on its own merit. One firm alone—Messrs. Kirkland & Trowbridge, of Oakland, Cal., wholesale and retail druggists—have within the last year, ordered and sold over 5,000 boxes of NO-TO-BAC. They started with a quarter-dozen order. We have yet to repay this firm a single cent, in accord­ ance with our guarantee, by reason of NO-TO-BAC’S failure to cure their customers. All the leading wholesale druggists in the United States and Canada keep NO-TO-BAC in stock. It makes no difierence where you get NO—TO—BAC. A JVO-TO-RAC POINTER Ori! GTTAHANTJEE IS GOOD---------------------------TUR OI GUO GT THE WORLD. 11 �ISot much—a mere trifle compared with the guarantee of great and permanent physical benefits sure to be derived from its use. One box—10 days’ treatment—sufficient to cure an ordinary case, $1.00; three boxes, guaranteed t<» cure any case, $2.50. At your drug store or by mail for price. NO-TO-BAC makes weak men strong. Head page 33. We have mentioned this several times. liere we want to assure you that we mean just what we say; that NO-TO-BAC, used according to simple directions accompanying each package of 10 days’ treatment, is guaranteed to cure any case of the tobacco habit if three boxes arc used without a break. A failure to get a cure means money refunded by making application to our main office. NO-TO-BAC makes v/eak men strong. Read page 33. Cost of No-To-Bac Guarantee on No-To-Bac Its success has brought out ahostof imitations—one of the best evidences that NO-TO-BAC is all lye daim. We mention this to iirotect the public NO-TO-BAC against fraud. These impostors (Registered Trade-Mark.) have closely copied our style of boxes, printed matter and preparation withahopeofmisleadinginnoeentpurchasei'S. Do sure that NO-TO-B.\C is. printed on the red metal box. Each tablet is stamped NO-TO-BAO, and the fac-simile signature of the Sterling Remedy Co. is used to seal the box. Read page 8. Fraud on No-To-Bac 12 Each package —10 days’ treatment — contains complete directions for the use of NO-TO-BAC. We invite corre­ spondence from those who desire advice iiiion any point not fully covered or made plain in the directions. NOTO-BAC is perfectly harmless ; used according to simple directions it will not interfere with other treatment. Hundreds of physicians prescribe NO-TO-BAC because they know that it does and will cure the tobacco disease. 1 let a bnr (tt oiicr. Commence now. If you don t get along nicely, don t hesitate to write to us. N( >-T< )-BAC makes weak men strong. Bead page 33. Our company is incorporated with a quarter of a million capital. Our stockholders and officers stand at the head of some of the leading business enterprises in the West. The President of this Company, Mr. A. L. Thomas, is a member of the great advertising tirm of Lord A Thomas, Chicago. The Vice-President, Mr. W. T. Barbee, is the iirincipal owner of the Barbee Wire and Iron Works, of Lafayette, Ind., and Chicago, Ill. The Oeneral Manager and Treasurer is Mr. IL L. Kramer, Oeneral Manager of the Indiana Springs Company. See page 32. We mention this to assure you that any remittance of money will be properly accounted for, that our i/iiariintee. v:ill be truide yood and your patronage appreciated. Very truly your friends, Address all correspondence to THE STERLING REMEDY CO. How to Use No-To-Bac Who Makes No-To-Bac Laboratory, Box 206, Indiana Mineral Springs, Indiana. Chicago Office, I.j&47 RandolphSt. New York Office, 10 Spruce St. Uasada Office, 371st. PaulSt., Montreal. IS �Truthful Testbmonials “Sold 5,000 Boxes in One Year.** A few of the many thousands received from enthusiastic users of NO-TO-BAC are printed to show iust how NO-TO-BAO does the work. The truthfulness of testimonials printed in support ot proprietary preparations is sometimes discounted. We have a record of over 100,000 cures in 1803. IFe da not want our testimonicds ditscounicd, for they are the truth pure and simple. We know it, and propose to back them up by offering a reward of ^5,000.00fo any one who can prove that anv testimonial published herein is false, and that we have knowingly and willingly caused to be printed testimmials thai do not, so far tw we know, represent the honest opinion of the writers. THE STEB,LING REMEDY CO. Gained Twelve Pounds in One Month. A Physician's Opinion of No-To-Bac. Whitesboro, Texas. Messrs.: One box No-To-Bac cured me after using tobacco fourteen years, and if it had cost me SlOO, in­ stead of ei.OO, I would not regret having invested. It not only stopped me from chewing tobacco, but it strengthened mv nerves, and I f/ained twelve pounds in one month. I sold one box to a triend ; it cured him of chewing and smoking. I sold one box to a woman, with a guarantee to cure. One box did the work. She had dipped snuff from childhood, about twenty years, and was verv happy to get something to cure the filthy habit, as it was ruining her health. Your obedient servant, Elmek, La., Jan. 8,1893. OmOemen; My experience with No-To-Bac has been perfectly satisfactory. I do not know of a case that used it according to directions that it did not cure. In my own case it acted like magic. I liad used to­ bacco for 21 years, and for 12 years I had been an excessive and almost incessant cigarette smoker. I only used two boxes of No-To-Bac and that was over two’ years ago. I have not used tobacco since. My father, who had used tobacco for sixli/ years, used three boxes of No-To-Bac and is entirely cured of the vile habit. You can use this if you please, should it servo to further your business interests and the good cause. GEORGE M. MONROE, M. D. W. T. BELL, 14 j±n Interestinff Letter from our California A.gent9f Mestrs. Kirkland A TrawMdge, of Oak^ landf Cal. M,ead it earefully. They will be glad to talk with you personally and will sell you No~To-£ac under an Absolute Cuarnntee to Cure. of Lovey, Whitman & Gardner, Wholesale and Retail Gro­ cers, 11th Street, Oakland. Mr. Gardner used tobacco for forty years. His health failed and his physicians said he must stop the use of it at once. He had sufficient will power, ana promptly quit, but the constant desire caused by the “ nerve craving for tobacco stimulant,” as you call it, produced nervous prostration, and in­ stead of improving in health he got worse. After several months he was obliged to go back to it again. Alx)ut this time he saw your advertisement in a Chicago paper, and had us send for three boxes of No-To-Bac for him. The three boxes completely cured him, and he has never had the slightest desire for tobacco, and is completely restored to good health. He has recom­ mend^ No-To-Bac to dozens of his friends who in turn have been cured. We write you this because we know the yreat merit of No-To-Bac, and we are only too glad of the opportunity to testify, as hundreds of our customers will gladly do, that No-To-Bac is all you claim. Truly yours, KIRKLAND & TROWBRIDGE. D. W. Kirkland. II. O. Trowbridge. OFFICE OF KIRKLAND & TROWBRIDGE, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, P73 Broadway, cor. 10 St. C.'aklaNd, Cal., July 28, 1893. Thb Stirling Remedy Co. Gentlemen: We have within the past year sold over 5,000 boxes of No-To-Bac. It has given universal satis­ faction, and has indeed time and time again gone way in advance of our expectation, in merit and sale. We have knowledge of cures by the hundreds. Col. W. C. Little, one of Oakland’s best known citizens, and Presi­ dent of the San Francisco Lumbermen’s Association, was an inveterate smoker for years, so long that he could not rememtxjr when he commenced. He bought three boxes, and to use his own words, ''Has no more desire for tobacco than if he never used it.” Another case, not only remarkable for the cure of the tobacco . hnhit hilt. nlsA Thft c-reat nhvsical benefit derived from yiaing No-To-Bac, is that of Mr. James Gardner of thefirm 15 �THOUGHT HE HAD CONSUMPTION. Lost Four Pounds a Week Before Taking No-ToBac. One Box Cured Him. Waits One Year to Test It, and This is His Report. Two Rivers, Wis., Sept. 30, 1893. Dear Sirs: It is with great pleasure that I drop you these lines to say that I used tobacco over thirty-two years, smoked three and a half pounds a week, until a year ago to­ day, Sept. 30,1892,1 began the use of your No-To-Bac, only used one box and now am completely cured. I think it was time for me to stop, for all my friends thought that I had consumption; now when they see me they say: “ IIow healthy and strong you look, Joe.” When they ask what cured my consumption I tell them No-To-Bac. The last week I used tobacco I lost four pounds, and the morning before I began to use No-To-Bac I weighed 12714 pounds; to-day I weigh 1C9 jjounds, a gain of forty-two and one-half pounds, besides I can eat hearty and sleep well at night. Be­ fore I used No-To-Bac I was so nervous when I went to drink water I had to take both hands. Now I can drink like a man. I owe my good health to you and your No-To-Bac. JOSEPH. BUNKER. A Letter Which Speak* for Itself. Chicago, III., Sept. 25,1892. H. L. Kramer. Dear Sir: In sending you report of this year’s work, we wish to thank you for your liberal support in the past and expreR.s the wish that our enterprise may merit your generous support for the future. The No-To-Bac which you so kindly sent us wrought such good results among those treated in our dispensary that we wish to include it in our supplies for the coming year. WORKING WOMEN’S HOME ASSOCIATION, Laura G. Fixen, Bus. Mgr. No. 21 South Peoria St. Mo-To-Bac Cures the Auditor of Polk County* Minn. Crookston, Minn., Sept. 11, 1893. Ge^n^lemen: Ou the third day of July last I received three boxes of your No-To-Bac and began using same according to IG Cannot Praise No-To-Bac Too Highly. directions. I have not used any tobacco from that day to this. During the treatment my appetite improved and I felt better. I am now free from the desire for tobacco and give No-To-Bac the credit. I am sure it would have been impossible for me to have quit the use of tobacco without the assistance of No-To-Bac. Very truly yours, C. U. WEBSTER, County Auditor. Chatham, N. Y , July 24,1893. Gentlemen: The party for whom I obtained the supplyof No-To-Bac was cured entirely, and to his surprise after taking nearly tnrec lx)xes. He was a chronic chewer, and from its effects his system was badly shattered. He had no desire for food, and did not sleep. He says he is now a different man. Does not crave tobacco, and has not been so well for years. Ho cannot praise No-To-Bac too highly. Yours truly, A. J. FELLOWS, Druggist, Masonic Building. The Occasional Failure Gets His Money Back. Cheney, Kan., March 4, 1893. Gentlemen: We are still handling No-To-Bac, and are having good sales right along, and it seems to be giving universal satis­ faction. Your prompt refunding of the money to Mr Lantis was as good a card as you could have drawn. He is a prominent man here, and is now your friend, and can vouch that you will do just as you advertise. There are some that the No-To-Bac has not cured, but they say that it is no fault of No-To-Bac’s but their own fault, not going fully according to directions. COLLINS & JOSLYN, Druggists. Cured Her Three Brothers of the Vile Habit. Tuckaseigee, N. C., Jan. 2, 1893. Gentlemen: In­ closed please find order for eight boxes of No-To-Bac. I am satisfied that it is a good thing. I have seen the evil effects of tobacco, and want to do what I can to destroy its influence with ray fellow-men. Three of ray brothers have been cured of the vile habit by the use of No-To-Bac, and it had a decided effect on one of them. He has gained in flesh rapidly and his skin 17 �looks clear and healthy. The other two I have not seen since taking No-To-Bac, but they are satisfied with the treatment. You may put me down as one of your agents. Respectfully, MRS MARY T. HOOPER. Pumping His Life Away. No-To-Bac Cured Him. Twelve Tears' a Slave. Leatherman, N. C., Jan. 26, 1893. Dear Sirs: I have just finished a month's treatment of No-To-Bac, and am happy to say I am cured of all desire for. tobacco. I had been a slave to the weed for twelve years. I tried several times to quit, but could not. To-day I have no desire for tobacco, and am truly grateful for what No-To-Bac has done, and will al­ ways speak a good word for the treatment whenever and wherever I can. It has revived my nerves, and I have gained several pounds in flesh since I began the use of No-To-Bac. It is just the thing for the man who wants to quit the use of tobacco. It will do even more than you claim for it. Respectfully, W. P. HENRY. 18 Mooresboro, N. C., July 25. GcnZtemcn; I am fifty years of age and have been a slave to the tobacco habit ever since I can remember. As years rolled on my appetite for tobacco grew stronger and stronger, and I would unconsciously keep my mouth supplied with the vile stuff. It was pumping my very hfe steadily away. At last I was reduced to a regular tobacco wreck. I became so nervous that I could scarcely write. I tried many times to quit, but without success. At last I heard of No-To-Bac, and sent for one package, used it according to directions, and to my utter astonishment the craving for tobacco left me. I then ordered one dozen boxes for the Mooresboro Drug Company of this place, used two more boxes, and I am now a living advertisement for No-To-Bac. I am becoming fleshy, my nerves are steady, and I feel like a new man. NoTo-Bac will do all that is claimed for it, and you are at liberty to use this as you see fit. Yours truly. W. W. GILBERT. Nerves Almost Destroyed. Upton, N. C., June 12,1893. Gentlemen: I had used tobacco to such an extent for twenty-five years that my nerves were almost destroyed. I commenced using No-To-Bac Oct. 10,1892, and was completely cured and health much improved. I think No-To-Bac a good thing and that it will cure every time, if given a fair trial. M. Bolick was cured by the use of boxes; Dan Moore cured by one box; Jona Hayes cured by use of 13^ boxes; F. F. Greene by one box, and M. L. Moore with 2)^ boxes. I will always speak a good word for No-To-Bac, and you are at liberty to refer any one to me. Yours truly. L. L. ESTES. Used Tobacco for Fifty Years. Lakota, N. D., July 24, 1893. Mr. H. L, KramerDear Sir: In regard to the result of No-To-Bac in my case, I will state briefiy that it has cured me after I had been a daily user of tobacco for over fifty years. I simply followed directions; No-To-Bac did the rest. At this writing, I have no desire for tobacco, and I would advise the use of No-To-Bac by any one who desires to be relieved of the tobacco habit. I do not believe it will fail, if given a fair and honest trial. Very respectfully, N. F. WEBB, Town Clerk. Interesting Testimony of Wells County Auditor. Sykeston, Wells Co., N. D., July 25, 1893, QenUemen: The one box of No-To-Bac bought of you last spring effectually cured me of the tobacco habit, both smoking and chewing, after having used the weed for nearly forty years. My health is much better, nerves more strong and steady, and I have gained in flesh over forty pounds, I have recommended No-To-Bac to some of my friends, all of whom have been cured. I firmly believe that No-To-Bac will do for others what it has done for me. I heartily recommend it to all those who have become slaves to the use of tobacco and desire to be emancipated. Very truly yours, J. A. WILLIAMS, County Aduitor. Cured Himself and Friend. SoMBRA, Ontario, Canada, Feb. 17,1893. Dear Sirs: Your No-To-Bac has proved successful in my case, also in the case of my friend. There are several others in this vicinity who want to try it. Very truly yours. GEORGE F. LOGAN. �'*He Swallowed Tobacco Juice and Was a Bad Case.” J. J. Brown, and, I think, permanently. He had used tobacco for eighteen years. One box of No-To-Bac Cando, N. D., May 29,1893. Dear Sirs: I am happy did the work. Several others have used it uiuin his to say tliat No-To-Bac has cured me. I had chewed recommendation, and we hear nothing but good re­ toliacco for thirty years. I tried to quit several limes, ports. My uncle, who had been an incessant smoker hut never succeeded until I took No-To-Bac. Two for thirty years, was cured, and all ho used was one Boxes did the work, t gladly recommend No-To-Bac box. I cannot toll you how pleased I am with No-Toto my fellow-sufl'erers. Yours very respectfully. Bac, for my husband had tried often to quit, but failed. BEES GORDON. Yours thankfully, Smoked Cigarettes for Twenty Years —Keeley MRS. J. J. BROIVN. Haddonfield, N. J., Oct, 16, 1893. Gentlemen ,■ I have useil the No-To-Bac that you sent and it has cured me i f the tobacco habit. I wasa very bad case— swallowed the juice of tobacco. Yours truly. JERE 11. NIXON, Cashier Iladdoiilleld National Bank. Anadakko, O. T., July 28, 1893. Dear Sirs: I had used tobacco incessantly for over twenty years, smok­ ing from forty to tifty cigarettes every day. I tried several times to quit and also used the Keeley cure and several others, but without bonelit. Three boxes of No-To-Bac entirely cured me. 1 have now no desire for tobacco. You are at liberty to use this if you Yours truly, II. P. 1‘RUNER. Bristol, O., June 13,1893. Gentlemen: About three months ago I purchased three boxes of No-To-Bac, used one and one-half boxes, and it cured me of the tobbaco habit, and I have gained twenty pounds in weight. I feel better in every resjiect. Touts respectfully, IV. W. WARTMAN. Couldn't Succeed 'Without No-To-Bac. Cure Failed; hut No-To-Bao Did Its Work. Cured Her Husband, Uncle and Others. BaowNsyuLi.E, Ore.. July 81. 1893. Dear Sirs: I am happy to say that No-To-Bac has cured my husband. No Confidence, But No-To-Bac Cured Him. MIDDLETON, Ore., June 14,1893. Gentlemen: Iliad tried many times to quit the use of tobacco, but could not. Last winter, with little contldencc, I comineuccd the use of No-To-Bac according to the directions, and must now say that of all the remedies I consider NoTo-Bac the most wonderful, because it has cured me of the tobacco habit. At this writing I have no more de­ sire for tobacco than if I had never tasted it. Wishing you success, I remain, Very truly yours, ERNEST SCIINAAR. 20 Gained Twenty Pounds and Feels Better In Every Way. Didn't Believe Anything Would Cure It. Salem, Ore , June 12, 1893. Dear Sirs: I smoked and chewed tobacco for over forty years, and one box of your No-To-Bac cured me. Thanks to you and your remedy, I have no desire to return to t He filthy habit. I did not believe there was anything to cure or stop the craving for tobacco, but found it in No-To-Bac, Yours respectfully, E. LANDERS. Worst Tobacco Smoker and Chewer In Town. Bisbee, N. D., June 29,1893. Gentlemen: One year ■ ago I was the worst tobacco smoker ami chewer in town. I only used one box of No-To-Bac and have not tasted tobacco since in any way, and I feel sure now that I never will so long as I live. The “ Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away” books you sent me I gave to friends, and the last I heard from the boys six or eight of them had been cured. Very truly yours, I. A. HINDRIGKSON. Can Find No Words to Express His Thanks to No-To-Bac. Point Terrance, Ore., July 1, 1893. Dear Sirs: No-To-Bac has completely cured me of the tobacco habit, and I cannot find words to express my thanks �for the wonderful result In my case. I had used tobac­ co for ten years. No-To-Bac cured me in one week. I know of ten or twelve others who have used No-ToBac, and all but one speak highly of the beneficial results. You are doing a noble and glorious work. Yours most truly, CHARLES BRANHAM. “Cures and Gives Satisfaction to His Customers.” Clifty, W. Va., Oct. 16,1893. GenOemen: The NoTo-Bac you shipped Sept. 11 we sold to Mr. William Cart. He reports a cure. The package bought of you some time ago was used in a case of ten years’ standing, effecting a complete cure, removing the appetite for tobacco and improving the general health. Yours very truly, CLIFTY & CO. Tobacco Shattered His Nervous System-NoTo-Bac Makes a Complete Cure. Mount Vernon, Ohio, April 29. 1893. GenUemen: I am happy to say that No-To-Bac has completely cured me of the tobacco habit. I had both smoked and chewed for twelve years. Had tried several times to stop, but could not. My health had been terribly poor and my nervous system shattered to pieces generally. I cannot say too much in favor of No-To-Bac. It will cure any one who wants to get rid of the tobacco habit and will give the treatment an honest trial. You are at hberty to publish my statement if you desire. Yours very truly, G. F. THRAILKILL. the nerve-craving desire for tobacco. My general health is improved and my nerves are steady. My appetite is also better. I sleep well at night, have gained in flesh and am a better man all round. Yours respectfully, W. A. SMART. Ko-To-Bac Killed the Tobacco Craving. Salt Lake City, Utah, June 9, 1893. Gentlemen: I am happy to state that I have used your No-To-Bac with the must gratifying results. I did not use all of two boxes. I quit the use of tobacco Jan. 12, and have had no desire for it since. Yours truly, W. F. JAMES, Box No. 578. Tachk, Ontario, Canada, June 12,1893. Gentlemen: I am happy to say that No-To-Bac has completely cured me of the tobacco habit. I had chewed the weed for over twenty years, was a complete slave to it, but, thanks to No-To-Bac, I am cured. I have had no desire for tobacco since using No-To-Bac. You are at liberty to use my name, if you desire. Yours truly, TOWARD BAINES. A Better Man All Round. Livingston, Polk County, Texas, June 29, 1893. Dear friends : No-To-Bac has in my case destroyed Cured Before the No-To-Bac Was Out. No-To-Bac Proved a Great Surprise. Crestline, Ohio, June 5. Dear Sirs: No-To-Bac has entirely cured me of the use of tobacco and the result of the treatment has been a surprise to myself and friends. Now when I am offered a chew of tobacco by my friends it is declined with thanks and I refer them to the Sterling Remedy Company. I could not begin to tell you how many times my wife has thanked your No-To-Bac for what it has done in my case. You are at liberty to use my name in any way that you desire and I will be only too glad to furnish further information about No-To-Bac. Thanking you again for the good that No-To-Bac has done, I remain, Yours respectfully, J. W. McCULLY. Removed That Languid Feeling. Little Doe, Tenn., May 16,1893. Gentlemen: I am glad to say that No-To-Bac has cured me of the tobacco habit. I felt better from the start. It removed that languid feeling which I always experienced just after rising in the morning. I only used two boxes of NoTo-Bac and it has been eleven months since I used tobacco. I have no desire for it and know the cure is permanent. My general health is also improved. I shall always recommend No-To-Bac as a sure cure for the tobacco habit. Yours for the success of No-To-Bac, M. E. WILSON. �A Physician's Experience with No-To-Bac. Postmaster Holbrook Caused Forty-Nine Cures. Bakee, Vt., July, 24, 1893. Gcnllenicn .• Twenty­ seven years ago 1 commenced to use tobacco, and used lots of it, both smoking and chewing. I have tried time and again to quit, but I could not. I used three boxes of your Ko-To-Bac, and I am more than pleased to say that I have no desire for tobacco in any form. You can use this in any way you like if it will be of any use to you. I have not used tobacco since April 10, 18911. Truly yours, DE. D. J. SMITH. HOLBEOOK, NEV., June 13,1893. Oentlemen: The effects of No-To-Bac are truly wonderful. I had used tobacco for forty-three years, a pound plug a week. I used two boxes of No-To-Bac and have had no desire for tobacco since. I gave two boxes of No-To-Bac to a man named West who had used tobacco forty-seven years, and two boxes to Mr. Whitlman. Neither of them have used tobacco since, and soy they have no desire for it. Over fifty that I know of have used NoTo-Bac through my inlluence, and I only know of one case where it did not cure, and then it was the fault of the patient. I was sixty-four years old last week. I have gained seventeen pounds in tlesh since I quit the use of lobacco. You can use this letter, or any part of it. as you wish. Yours respectfully, C. E. HOLBROOK, 1'. M. One Strong Plug a Day—Loss of Memory. Fostoria, Ohio, April 3,1893. Dear Sirs: Replying to yours of the 27 th, will say I am glad to tell you that No-To-Bac has cured me of the tobacco habit. I had chewed every day a ten-cent plug of the strongest tobacco I could find. It made me nervous and forget­ ful, but two boxes of your famous No-To-Bac entirely cured me, and I cannot praise it too highly. Respectfully yours, G. A. WARRING. Appetite for Tobacco Totally Destroyed. Ottawa, Canada, Nov, 24, 1892, Gentlemen: I nave never seen nor heard of medicine that acted so quickly 24 and with such good effect as No-To-Bac. I have been a tobacco user for the past fifteen years, and nobody knows better than I the effects resulting from it, but I can thankfully say that after the use of two boxes of No-To-Bac my appetite for tobacco is totally destroyed, and I gladly recommend your treatment at every opportunity. R. J. BIRDWHISTLE, No. 14 Currier Street one box of No-To-Bac and it cured me. I feel much better, sleep good, and have a good appetite, have gained in weight; in fact, I feel like a new man. NoTo-Bac also cured my brother and another gentleman of my acr^naintance. Yours very truly, HENDERSON OLIVER. Three Boxes of No To-Bao Cures Three Men. He Recommends No-To-Bac to His Friends. CoWMBUS Geove, Ohio, April 2, 1893. Dear Sirs : In regard to No-To-Bac I can say it is all you claim for it. I used two boxes and it cured me. I would recom­ mend No-To-Bac to any one who desires to get rid of the tobacco habit I also recommended No-To-Bac to several friends and it has always given more than satis­ faction. Yours truly, J. C. KISSELL. Chewed Forty Years and Feels Like a New Man. Kitchen, Jackson Countv, Ohio, May 8. Dear Sirs : I had chewed tobacco for over forty years. I purchased Belton, Bell County, Texas, March 15, 1893. Oenilemen: I purchased three boxes of No-To-Bac from my druggist. Two boxes cured me. I sold the other box to a neighbor and it cured him. I have also recommended No-To-Bac to several others, who have been cured. Since using No-To-Bac I have gained fifteen pounds in weight. I feel much better, and have no desire for tobacco. Yours respectfully, C. C. RATHER. Relives No-To-Bac Is a Good Medicine. McDeaeman, Tenn., June 13, 1893. OenOemen: In regard to No-To-Bac I can say that one box completely �cured me of the tobacco habit. I believe it to be a go(xl medicine. 1 have gained about eighteen pounds ill eiglil weeks. I cheerfully recommend Nc-To-Bac to any one who wants to rid themselves of the nausea­ ting habit. Yours respectfully, TURNER YOUNG. over six months now since I tasted tobacco, and I feel better in every way. Ail the druggists in town handle No-To-Bac. They sell lots of it, and 1 have never heard of a failure. Very truly yours, CHARLES BROCKWAY. Had a Tobacco Heart and Could Not Get a Life Insurance Policy. seems to be a perfect cure. She had used snuff since early childhood. Tried several times to quit, but could not. No-To-Bac has been worth 8500 to me in the cure of my wife. You are at liberty to publish this if you like. Very truly yours, W. E. WILLIS. Lincoln, Vt., July 26, 1893. Dear Sirs: I had been addicted to the tobacco habit since I was seven years of age. Have often tried to quit, but could not. I felt mean and prostrated; strength all gone, ugly and peevish. I ordered No-To-Bac and used it according to directions. In a few days the result was so encour­ aging that I continued and I now have reason to be grateful to you, as I am now a free man. I was hin­ dered from taking out a life insurance policy, because the doctor said I had a tobacco heart and it might cause me to die suddenly. Yours very respectfully, GEO. W. ROSCOE. Used One Boz. Sold Two. Cured. Wanted to Make a Sure Job. Boynirs, Va., July 25, 1893. Gentlemen: I am pleased to say that No-To-Bac has entirely cured me. One box did the work. I sold the other two boxes, and one of the men *o whom I sold it, reported a cure. 1 gained fifteen pounds in weight in two weeks after 1 quit the use of tobacco. I certainly think No-To-Bac Is a very valuable remedy. Yours respectfully, H. J. LEWIS. Frisco, Utah, June 30,1893. Gentlemen: In regard to No-To-Bac, I can say from experience that it will do all that is claimed for it. One box cured me, but to make a sure job I used two boxes. It was in November that I used No-To-Bac, and have had no desire for tobacco since. You can publish this if you wish. Truly yours, PAT REAGAN. Cured His Wife of Using Snuff. All the Druggists Out There Sell It. Big Springs, Texas, July 26,1893. Gentlemen: 'The three boxes of No-To-Bac purcnased by me were for my wife to cure the snuff habit. I am glad to report that she has not used snuff for nearly two months. It Park CitYj Utah, June 11. 1893. Gentlemen: In regard to the result of No-To-Bac in my case, 1 have to to say that it has made a complete cure. It has been 26 Recommends No-To-Bac from Experience. Rushville, Va., July 25 1893. Dear Sirs; It is with pleasure that I express to you my appreciation of the good No-To-Bac has done for me. I had used tobacco for fifteen years. Two boxes of No-To-Bac cured me completely, and the condition of my nervous system also improved from the moment I quit the use of tobacco. I say with emphasis, for I speak from expe­ rience, that any one who desires to quit the use of tobacco can do so with the assistance of No-To-Bac. Use this testimonial if you wish. Very truly yours, J. H. FISHBACK, Box No. 6. Worth Its Weight In Gold. Swanton, Vt., July 27, 1893. Dear Sirs: I am com­ pletely cured of the tobacco habit. I would have reported sooner, but was waiting to see if I was entirely cured. I had used tobacco since I was a small boy: am now thirty-nine years of age. I knew tobacco was hurting me, and often tried to quit, but could not until 27 �I began using NoToBac. Although I had no faith in it when I made the order, in two days’ time I realized that I was going to be cured. No-To-Bac is surely worth its weight in gold, as I have had no desire for tobacco since using it. Yours truly, JOHN. M. HILLIKER. crave tobacco and have no more desire for it than before I commenced the use of it. My case was of twelve years’ standing. I am sure No-To-Bac will cure any case of tobacco habit where the patient wants to be cured. Very truly yours, D. M. MILLER. Cured Three Brothers from Tennessee. An Unbeliever in Patent Medicines, but In­ dorses No-To-Bac. McDbabmon, Tenn., June 9, 1893. Gentlemen: In regard to the result of No-To-Bac in my case I can cheerfully say that I am entirely cured of the tobacco habit. About one and one-half boxes did the work for me, and my two brothers were cured with less than three boxes each. We have also sold about forty boxes of No-To-Bac with good results. I always speak in praise of No-To-Bac. Yours truly, W. W. McDEARMON. Paris, Tenn., April 5,1893. H. L. Kramer. Dear Sir: I am happy to inform you that I have used No-To-Bac with the most satisfactory result. I now have no more appetite for tobacco than if I had never used it. Since using No-To-Bac I have attempted to take a chew of tobacco several times, but it would gag me and I had to spit it out instantly. I am an unbeliever in patent medicines, but I most sincerely vouch for No-To-Bac. Most sincerely yours, W. J. McALLlSTER. Says No-To-Bac Will Cure Any Tobacco User. Chewed Tobacco and smoked Cigarettes for Bight Years. Welch Glade, W. Va., June 5, 1893. QeviUemen: In regard to my case of tobacco habit, I am pleased to inform you that No-To-Bac cured me, and I do not Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 16, 1893. QenUemen: About three months ago I purchased three boxes of 28 No-To-Bac which has entirely cured me, although I had chewed tobacco and smoked cigarettes eight years. I believe No-To-Bac is a God-send. Sincerely yours, No. 264 East Seventh St. A. B. TERPENING. Did Not Fail in a Single Case. Hay Creek, Ore., Oct. 22, It93. Gentlemen: I have taken two boxes of your No-To-Bac, which has com­ pletely cured me of the tobacco habit of nine years’ standing. I have induced about a dozen of my friends to order No-To-Bac at our drug store, and it has not failed to cure a single case yet. I am glad to be able to speak so favorably of No-To-Bac, and you are at liberty to use this as you wish. Yours respectfully, LEE WOOD. resulted in a complete cure of the tobacco habit. 1 had become a slave to tobacco, both chewing and smoking, using from one and one-half to two pounds “Star Plug’’ per week, and smoking from six to ten cigars per day. I have now no desire for the weed, and cheerfully recommend No-To-Bac to all persons addicted to the tobacco habit if they will follow instructions. I have delayed my report because I wanted to give you a most favorable one. You can use my name if you wish. With best wishes for the success of NoTo-Bac, I remain. Yours respectfully, MARTIN I. PORTER, No. 1623 High Street. Desire Destroyed and Grows Healthier and Stronger. Chewed One and One-Half to Two Pounds Montfort, Wis., July 24, 1893. Gentlemen: I am entirely cured of the tobacco habit, to which I have Tobacco per Week and Smoked Six been addicted for twenty years. Two and one-half to Ten Cigars per Day, TxXtANsport, Lnd., Nov. S, 1S93. Gentlemen: The two boxes of No-To-Bac which you sent me March 7 boxes of No-To-Bac did the work, and I have had no desire for tobacco for almost four months. My health �pound ofchewing was a week’s ration; I was a perfect nervous wreck, and it is wonderful the change No-ToBac has wrought for me in three weeks' time. I sleep better; feel more refreshed; appetite better; mouth, throat, and stomach better, and. in fact. I am not the same man. I cannot say too much in praise of No-ToBac. I have gained in flesh, and I am not peevish like I was while using tobacco. Wishing you the best success. I am, Yours truly, FRANK N. BALDWIN. Box No. 156. is much betterand I am gaining in weight and strength. I cannot recommend No-To-Bac t(X) highly, for it has done more for me than its weight in gold. Yours truly, GEORGE GALLOWAY. Gets Cured and Orders for His Friends. Wisner, Neb., Feb. 4.1893. Gentlemen : I have not used tobacco in any form since last spring, when I sent for the first box of No-To-Bac. I hare since ordered one box for C. Nelson, and he is cured of the habit. The last box that I ordered was for a party whose name I do not know. Yours truly, AUGUST WEGNER. Bought No-To Bac for Sport—Cures Himself and Friends. Cambridge, Me., Feb. 25, 1894. Dear Sirs: Some time ago, more for sport than anything else. 1 bought one box of your No-To-Bac ; used it according to direc­ tions, and to my surprise it has cured me of the tobacco habit. I only used half a box, and gave the remainder to a friend who had used tobacco for ten years. He laughed at me, but I induced him to try it and he has taken one and a half boxes and is cured. He says that #100.00 would not induce him to use tobacco again. Yours respectfully, ALBERT FOLLEY. Smoked from Daylight to Dark. Downsville, Tex., Nov. 4,1893. Gentlemen: Eight weeks ago I sent to you and received one box of NoTo-Bac, which has cured me of the smoking habit. I smoked for ten years all day long from daylight to dark. I have not smoked since I have used No-ToBac, and have no inclination to do so; in fact, I would not take a smoke for S25. You are at liberty to use my name, and I will do all I can for No-To-Bac, because I know it to be good. W. P. SPARKS. A Perfect Nervous Wreck, No-To-Bac Wrought a Wonderful Change. Brookings, S. I>., Feb. 26,1893. Dear Sirs: I have used two boxes of No-To-Bac and I am thoroughly cured. I smoked and chewed fifteen years—was a perfect slave to the habit; tobacco was the first thing in the morning and the last thing at night; in bed 1 had a pipe or chew. One pound of smoking and one 30 Gained in Weight and Health. Allensville. Pa., Jan. 30, 1894. Dear Sirs: I feel hapjiy to say that No-To-Bac has jierfectly cured me. 1 have been both a smoker and chewer; had tried to quit several times but could not. My health was poor, but since I have used it I have gained in weight and health, and cannot return thanks enough or say too much in favor of your remedy. Any one who wants to get rid of the tobacco habit will find No-To-Bac a sure cure. Yours truly, S. S. GLICK, Has No Desire for Cigarettes Now. Used Tobacco 46 Years. Cured in Less Than a Owensboro, Ky., Dec. 22,1893. Dear Sirs: I bought n box of your No-To-Bac from our druggist here, and 1 Week. cannot find words enough to return thanks for the benefit it did me. I was a perfect slave to cigarettes for ten years, but one box of your great remedy cured me entirely, and I now have no desire for the sight of ciga­ rettes or tobacco either. I will make your great remedy known to all my friends who have the tobacco habit. Respectfully yours, WALKER H. FIELDS. Ban(K)r, Mich. Jan. 1, 1894. The Sterling Remedy (Jo. I have been a habitual tobacco user for about 46 years. 1 commenced using your No-To-Bac last June, and in less han a week I had no desire for tobacco in any form, and even the smell of it sickens me now. Respectfully, H. N. TRUESDELL 31 �A Magnetic Mineral Mud Bath. ought to write and find out zK zK X "x It makes you smile to think about bathing in mud—ordinarily you would not do it; but if you have been suhering from disease for years; tried everything without relief; you certainly I IT CURES RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DISEASES. , BLOOD AND SILIN DISEASES. so If' fi IJjL J when all other treatment fails. ■niE say to you frankly that hundreds of ’ ’ helpless rheumatic sufferers have been cured here, and the best evidence ofour faith is the fact that we have just spent $150,000 improving and arranging comfortable ac­ commodations for you. This investment, unless the water and magnetic mineral mud baths possessed great medieinal merit for all, would be valueless to us. We opened our great hotel in June, 1892, and in three months entertained over a thousand guests, please write for descriptive printed matter; mailed free. Send us the names of your afflicted friends. Address JT. L. KHAJU'ETt, Gen. AT(jr. P. 0. Box 203, Indiana Mineral Springs, Warren Co., Ind. 82 Tliere^s nothing half so sweet in life ns lovers young dream.^^ zLifir the many hundreds of Jo Any Young or Old Mau “xs tobacco, assisted in breaking down a vigorous and otherwise strong nervous system, finally resulting in impotency which they readily attribute to other conditions, most frequently to old age, we would say tobacco is the cause of many an symptom. It saps the very life and vigor out of the nervous fluid as it courses with electrifying effects through the veins, constantly absorbing the narcotic poison, becomes reduced in strength, loses its responsive vitality, and then life becomes as one great desert in which every grain of sand is a stumbling-block. Thousands and tens of thousands of men have rendered themselves impotent by the use of tobacco. You don’t need to stay that way; NO-TO-BAC will bring the vigorous blush of health to your faded cheeks. You will gain in flesh; your blood mil course with new energy through your veins; listless eyes will sparkle with physical and mental strength, ' An Exuberant Feeling, a vigorous vitality, a manly manhood, a ripe old age, and all that goes imth it to make li/e worth living, will be yours. �■' THREE BOXES OF Plain ANp’ __ j ^iO-^O~BAC,30DAYS’TREATM'^HT,COSTING 4 2.50, OR A LITTLE jLesstHan io cbnjs a dax Used according to supple directions, is GUARANTEED TO cUrE THE TOBACCO HABIT IN ANY FOF^M,OF( MOHE/REFUNDED. BY US TO DISSATISFIED PURCHASER. WE DON’t CLAI IV| TO CURE EVERY ON E, iBUTTHE PERCENTAGE OF CURES IS SO LARGETHAT WE CAN BETTER AFFORD JO’ HAVETHEGOODWILLOFTHE OCCASIONAL FAILURE JHAN HIS MONEY. WE HAVE FAITrt-IN NO^O-BAC. AND IFYOU TRY ITYOU WILL FIND THAT IT IS TO YOU " Foirm ITS WEIGHT I IM GOTO. ^OLD BY ��Form No. 13 Uniform Requisition Date N9 1925 192 'J j To J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc., CASPER, WYOMING. Deliver to Cap^irts Received _____ (Student sign when merchandise is received) NATRONA COUNTY BlOH SCHOOL By H --O ��Place Postage Stamp here i Domestic i ^OneCent i Foreign ! Two Cents THIS SIDE IS FOR THE ADDRESS �CROCKER-WOOLWORTH NATIONAL 3ANK SAFE DEPOglT VATOtTiS Crocker-Woolworth National Bank, AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS CROCKER BUILDING Junction Post and Market Sts. San pRANCisco, Cal. V JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM Manager �STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT. In case of error, return this Bill for correction. #3n«*ec By 8lM?l£ ACCflUKf ftkl co., £ltF«ON’, OHIO. K'.'RS 0» THE tCC'T * P*TtHTtB.« ---------------------------------------------------------------- 189— ��No payment of premium made to any person, except in exchange for the official receipt signed by the Secretary of the Society, can be recognized. Enclose this card with your remittance in payment of premium specified on the other side. Please notify Thb Equitable Life Assurance Society, 120 Broad­ way, New York City, of any error or change in your post-office address, in writing, at the same time giving numbers of all Policies on your life in the Society. Agents are not authorized and cannot grant an extension of the time for payment of premium. If the Society has heretofore granted such extensions it in no way binds it to make other or further extensions, and it is not to be construed as its practice or custom. (over) �rr« <-« G. A. 0205, . 1-5 The, Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. /T^^^Notice, that a premium oJ will become due on Policy No^.., . $ if all previous premiums have been paid, and said policy is otherwise in force on DECEMBEr/.'^T^ 1907; and be payable to the Society at its office, No. 120 Broadway, in the City of New York (Borough of Manhattan). Unless such premium then due shall be paid to the Society by or before the day it falls due, the policy and all payments thereon will become forfeited and void, except as to the right to a surrender value or paid-up policy as provided in the Insurance Law, Chapter 690 of the Laws of 1892 of the State of New York, and except as otherwise provided in the policy. Said premium may be paid on or before the date when due by express, bank, money order, draft, check or post office order to the order of the Society and forwarded to K M. BBi'TFSTEB, Cftsljfer, ErtuUiM^ ButldinS, Saimr, Colo- or to such person as he may duly appoint, on the production of the proper receipt therefor, signed by the Secretary of the Society. If any claim for or right of forfeiture or any default on the part of the holder of the said policy now exists, the Society does not by this notice waive the same. W, ALEXANDER, Secretary. Note.—The policy referred to in the above notice contains the following provision: “Should default be made at any time hereafter in the payment of any premium due upon this policy as herein provided, the Society will waive such default and accept the payment of said premium, provided the amount thereof with interest thereon at five per centum per annum from date of default be tendered to it within thirty days after such default.” (over) ��Baccalaureate address by Dr. Charles Lewis, of the State University, Friday evening. May 20th �Wr A M A. TjT B f>Y KnWARn J. SCTTVETE Marion N. Whgblbr Robkht Ij. Cummings Harry H. Price KniTH M. Kvans LaRue Hkwbs Mary A. Skt.ah Lattkance Tj. .T AMTCSON Class Motto: “We Finish, But to Beg^in.” Class Colors: Violet and Cream. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Brady and Harry Willis City Marshal Letters Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/</a> Description An account of the resource This collection contains the digitized letters of two Sheriffs--Thomas Brady (Atlantic City and Lander), and Harry Willis (South Pass City)--that date back to Wyoming statehood. The letters contain pieces of commercial and service-related correspondence, letters from concerned citizens, and historic wanted posters. The material in this collection of letters spans from 1888 to 1933. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource ENG Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SpecColl 01.1888.01 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Postcards, Booklets, Paper Correspondence Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource No tobacco Pamphlet, Postcards, Commencement Booklet, Miscellaneous correspondence Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1904-1937 Description An account of the resource No tobacco Pamphlet, Postcards, Commencement Booklet, Miscellaneous correspondence Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Thomas Brady and Harry Willis City Marshal Letters: SpecColl 01.1888.01 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SC 01.1888.01_Willis_06 https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/d84780898e1720bc602b50ed2922fa29.jpg 0da55a7bf7202ebf937335f16d1af9ea Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographic print Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Norman Ball Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Casper College Public Relations Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Casper College People and Personages Photographs, CCA 04.xiv.2023.01_People WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 04.xiv.2023.01_People_NormanBall_01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/87c8c4213552bc0aabcbcaabf2f96b71.jpg 018723adac6fdeea60150693f636cd37 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographic print Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Norman Ball Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Casper College Public Relations Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Casper College People and Personages Photographs, CCA 04.xiv.2023.01_People WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 04.xiv.2023.01_People_NormanBall_02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/8925e8f20a35d79db8a2d0872e9d2017.jpg f875f4d94c9c4e72c459531c2a46b52f Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographic print Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Norman Ball Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Casper College Public Relations Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Casper College People and Personages Photographs, CCA 04.xiv.2023.01_People WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 04.xiv.2023.01_People_NormanBall_03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG