davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17

distillers and liquor dealers, he is
more to be pitied than blamed. The
time has come in the history of this
reform movement for the Peoples
party to declare unequlvocally for
the absolute government ownership
and control of this business. The
forces that, through the saloon and
the corrupt use of money acquired
from the liquor traffic, control cleo
tions in the interest of monopoly
must be disorganized, and the only
effectual way to disorganize them is
to take the entire business out Of
their hands. This will cut off their
source of revenue, suppress their re-
cruiting stations, and put an end to
their baleful influence in politics.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17
THE NATIONAL OORDAeE COMPANY.

Our readers will remember, was the one
which the Voice showed up one year ago. II
is the same company that was known as the
binding twine trust. One of its schemes was
the National Union Company, which pre-
tended to be separate from the trust, but
which, as she Voice satisfactorily showed,
was closely allied to the trust, with offices
under the same roof, with rooms connect
ing, and under the control of the same per-
sons. The scheme was to work into the
Farmers Alliance and gain possession Of it's
cooperative stores throughout the country.
Secretly, Macune and other leaders Of the
Alliance were worked into the schemes, and
the tremendous project was in fair way to
reach success. Had it been successful, it is
probable that instead Of the National Cord
age Company's going into the hands Of
receiver last week, it would have reached its
tentacles around the Farmers Alliance Of
the nation and sucked all its vitality out.
We received an intimstion of the project,
and after careful investigation exploited
the scheme, President Polk writing to thank
US for the service. The ADVOCATE, of To
peka, and the Voice between them knocked
the project on the head. The work which
these two papers did at that time not only
saved the Alliance, but brought about the
downfall of Mscune, and hastened, if it did
not insure, the failure Of the binding twine
trust. We are ready to congratulate the
ADVOCATE if it is ready to congratulate U.S.
New York Voice.
The Voice will consider itself con-
graduated. The ADVOCATE recog-
nized the value Of the service it rem
dered at the time the exposure was
made. But while according to the
Voice and accepting for the ADVOCATE
all the honor to which each may be
entitled, we must still recognize the
valued services of very large part
of the members of the National Re-
form Press Association in the fight
made upon that fraud. After the in
vestigstion made by the Reform
Press Association at st. Louis, the
members were nearly all satisfied of
the fraud and the fight was made
with q will all along the line.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17

Do NOT curse the Sherman law az an un-
mixed evil. The 100000 in silver Oerti6-
oates issued every month In exchange for
silver bullion supplies TO a limited extent
the necessary circulating medium for trans
acting trade and business among the peo-
pie. Stop the safety valve without opening
a substitute and the country would see che
greatest commercial and financial explosion
Of the age.-RoOky Mountain News.
The NetCs is presuming agOod deal
upon the credullty of the public in
assuming that this 100000 goes
into circulation, when it has been re-
peatedly shown that the practical
operation of the Sherman law results
only in the payment of gold for silver
bullion and in locking the bullion up
in the vaults of the treasury where it
is absolutely useless for any purpose
whatever.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17

lars and papers sent out by New
York dealer in counterfeit money,
with request that we expose the
scheme. We have not the space to
spare. We take it for granted that
readers of the ADVOCATE are intelli-
gent enough and honest enough not
to be led into this counterfeit money
scheme, and that they do not need
columns of space devoted to its ex-
posure to protect them from 1t. The
thing is too thin.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17

EVERY loyal citizen without regard
to party will sustain the governor
and attorney general in their efforts
to defeat the schemes of the paper
trust, and every business man in Kan
sas who uses the kind Of paper made
by the Sslina mill should stand by it
as Kansas institution without re-
gard to the price at which the trust
offers to sell its paper in competition.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17

w. L. Brown, of the Kingman
Journal, recently took a tour through
the Topeka insane asylum. He says
some of the occupants Of the ward Of
incurables act worse than some Of the
republicans did during the late war.
Such statements as this will lead peo-
pie to suspect that the keepers of the
asylum let the wrong fellow get
away.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17

THE editor Of the Concordia Blade,
in his issue of May IL, takes issue with
the Presbyterian church on the sub
iect OF the confession OF faith. We
suggest that Brother Hsgamsn "fuse"
with the church and let up on his
criticisms. There is nothing like
fusion for q winner.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17

In the Doodle investigation it was
shown that the truly loyal Major Hud-
son was willing to turn the Topeka
Capital over to the Populists in ex-
change for votes for state printer,
What q great humbug the Capital
is, anyway!
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17
DYNAMITE!
Three Dwellings in Musoatine Iowa, De-
molished.

from Muscstine, Iowa, dated May
II, says:
Three terrific explosions of dynamite 90
curing at 1:9O this morning awakened
thousands of people here and completely
wrecked the handsome homes Of John
MahiD, editor Of theseMuscatine Journal, E.
M. Messenger, retired capitalist, land N.
Rosenberger, an attorney.
The fifteen sleeping occupants of the
three dwellings escaped death in manner
that is most miraculous. In every case the
occupants of the house slept upon the SEQ
Ond floor, and as the explosives were thrown
into the basement or first floors the force of
the explosion was below the occupants.
The lower floors of all the houses were COM
pletely demolished and their contents
dropped into the cellars.
At Mr.. Rosenberger's house, which was
left a complete wreck from cellar TO roof,
some Of the occupants fell from the upper
floor into the cellar, but escaped injury.
The loss of property involved in this
outrage is placed at not less than $18,-
600. The editor of the Muscatine
Journal, speaking of the affair, said:
have not the time to-day to speak as l
would desire Of last nights terrible affair,
nor is my mind in suitable frame to speak
what should. Suffice it to say that am
almost dazed to think that there could be
in a civilized community any person or
persons so dastardly as to seek to take the
lives of my innocent wife, daughters and
son because of any resentment towards me.
That the wreoking Of my house with dyna-
mite, lmperiling not only my own life, but
that of four others Of my family, including
also young lady employe Of the household,
from which we made what cannot other
wise be req ded but miraculous escape,
was the : 1t of conspiracy cannot be
doubted. The fact that the homes of e. M.
Messenger and N. Rossnberger were
wrecked in the same manner at nearly the
same time in the night, leaves no possible
doubt Of conspiracy.
It is worthy of remark the insig-
nifcant Importance that is attached
to this outrage by the daily press.
Up to this writing, May Is, very few
of them have even mentioned it.
Others have accorded it a brief para
graph in an obscure position, while
a very few have given it a conspicu-
GUS place under appropriate head
lines.
A. vague rumor was started about
the same time in the city of Buffalo,
N. Y, of an snsrchistic conspiracy to
blow up the Worlds Fair buildings,
a rumor to which the managers of
the fair attached no Importance, and
which no sensible person believed
had any foundation; and every paper
in the land has devoted columns of
space to it with headlines of startling
dimensions. Why this distinction in
news sffairs7 We may possibly CLEAN
an idea concerning it from the fol-
lowing statement of Mr. Mahln:
No other reason existed for such con-
spiracy except that the persons thus assailed
in their homes at the peaceful hour Of
night, have been identified with an effort to
enforce the laws against saloons.
Here is the cause of the distinction
in a nutshell. In the one case there
is found an opportunity to bring the
olnnu nonunninnklrr dnnornin nknd Mnn-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17

EVERY little while we receive from
some correspondent a set of circu-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs If physical being, will attest
the value 20 health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embracod in the
remedy, Syrup Of FigA
Its excellence u due TO its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pless-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive: cfIectuaiIy cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because il acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs In for sale by al drug.
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but il u man.
ufsctured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
IN THE LORDS NAME
Episcopal Convention Of Western
Michigan.
BISHOPS ANNUAL ADDRESS
The firss D.t Va. Taken Up With
fseiimlasr, Organization and the
hsp.sts OF osncsrs.

Mrszksos. Mich. June The 6rsf
ss<s1on - the dlocsse convention u the
episcopal ehurch q western Michigan
~as called 20 order at - O'Clock this
Hornin. ~ Bishop George u. Gil.
lsspis The preliminary organization
wss completed BY eleetins the Rev. J "
kippsy "a Aasksgoa secretary, and
the Rev j. r. wilkin-on n Grand
Haven assistant Morning fwsyer wss
offered by The Esvs " " Taylor.
Hastings. " H. woiten. Gsaod Haven,
Nj H. Martin. Charlotte. /. c. Birch.
ssuFgis. The committee on credentials
reported The following iei-gates entitlod
O. s~ats IA the convention.
Lay Delegates G. l. Wilkes. Allegan.
A I Aetcaif. NJ d Battle Greek; the
Hoa- =. y. I.overiige. Coldsatcf, G. ID.
T0Rns. tIk Rapids. r. = Beckett.
r. a. Gorhsn,. A j @. Champ
lasn. " " Eaton, August
Pal. Grand Rspids. c. q. Rob
lnseu Joseph Van Arman. Hastings, G..
". II rsans. lonia. j. u. Burns. David
fishsr. Kalamazoo. j. l. Swectnam
fhom Smuthwaite. Msaistec; r.
h benly. a.. ~ Chandler. Green.
slAes - u. Minehell. Pentwater;
The Clergy Pr-scsr
TIE following ciylnes we're also present
a. this mornings session:
Bisaop 6eorge ID. Gillespie 81
Grand Rapids the E-ss J. W.
Bancroft hastiuSs. A. vi. Burgess.
y y Hubts. C4n. ybell Fair. u.
IL Grand Rapids. K X Claiborne.
Kalamazoo. X. H. r. Gardner, Niles;
Thamas Hines. Manistee; Henry
Hughes coldwater; NJ H. Mar
To. Charlotte. W. w Taylor.
Hastings, W. H. Thomas. Ph. d.
Ionia \ =. Wells. Traverse City; j.
8. v N,siuson. In. u. Grand Haven;
IS - Moodrng BENTON Hartor; W. f..
s. right Big karias. ". H. Wotton.
crand Haven. r J Vincent. Elk Rap
i1s W IL. Van Antwerp. ID. ID. Mar
sl.aiL
BY resolution the Revs W. III. wotton.
Grand Haven; " f. Wright, Big Rap.
ids and " H. Thomas. Ionia. were
eiyea seats and yoscs in the convention.
ae iaT requires rectors 10 reside IN the
.liac.-c sir months Ia he entitled 10 the
Fslv.sges % a Convention. The above
laal-d ASd not been IN the diocese the
required time. hercc IN. action referred
G. the kes r. J. Vincent. Elk Rapids.
Was given a seat. hat not granted u vote.
~ bishop read his annual address al
II O'clock Tnls afternoon nominations
for the vasiOus Offices we're made and re-
ports % treasurer and parochisl secre-
Jsries We're read. Tonight there was
m.ssiopsry service. Tomorrow the or
arr aih 10 elections and reports OF
st4ndiDg and special committees.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

L.SsNc. Mich. June The state
board u health has been informed that
on the steamer Weimar. which arrived
in New York on June 3. with small pox.
measles aud chicken pox patients on
board were immigrants bound for the
following MichIPan towns: Lansing.
Detroit. Hancock. Negsunee. Calumet.
Drummt I'D. Nsnominee. East Tawas.
Nevberry. South Haven. lronwood.
Ishpeming. Bcssemer. Vulcan. Hanover
and Houghion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

LAssISc. Mich. June 7.-Secretzry G..
ii. Greens report. which was presented
today Atihe meeting Of the Michigan
Pioneer and Historical society. shows
that there are nov So members Forty
one were added during the past year
and there were twenty four deaths.
Treasurer NJ. L. Coleman has balance
Of t.35 on hand. Two volumes Of
pioneer collections have been published
and one more is IN type Many valu-
able data concerning the counties 81 the
state have thus been preserved. Presi-
dent Alpheus Fetch delivered an ad
dress tonight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

LosEIL. June The next annual
reunion II the Seventh regiment MichI-
gan Infantry volunteers val De held
here June Is At TIE invitation Of Capt
James AePher-on. wno 10 the only
member q the regiment living IN or
around Lowell The comrades on their
arrival will be received AZ the residence
"a Captain Mcpherson. where they will
be served with dinner. After dinner
the veterans gill adjourn 10 the pariors
u Trains hotel. where the business
meeting will be held Supper viii be
served at the hotel. after which . camp
ire xill he held In the pariors-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

furlongs Harvest won. Adelbert sec
ond, Nockbarren third; time. Ill.
Second. seven fur!ongs - Restraint
won. Prince John second, ST. Domino
third; time. l:27l4.
Third. five furlongs Professor won,
Meddler second, Tenacious third; time,
500.
Fourth. mile and Sleipner
won, Loantaka second. kildeer third:
time. l:i6is.
Fifth. five furlongs Kcntieerna won.
Nahna second, Glance third; time. So,
Sixth. one mile Lepanto won. Sir
Arthur and Anna Is dead heat; time.
l:4y
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
Are Coming To Grand Rapids.

DErRorr. Mich. June The West
phalian Schuetzcn company Of this city
has accepted an invitation from like
organization at Grand Rapids to partici-
pate in their annual tournament. which
occurs next Monday. The party will
leave on Sunday night over the Detroit.
Grand Haven a Milwaukee railroad.
They will remain two days in the Valley
City. and then leave for Milwaukee.
where day will be- devoted to sight
seeing. From there they will proceed
to Chicago To attend the worlds fair and
will return In about a week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

osunp: y. W. SDosdy. b succeed n c
Potss. resigned. AZ torestsii.e. ssEslze
eocEty. treisriek Proctor. 20 sceceed
G-oszs i.@xrence, resas1esi Al Seebssn.
Chippewa county. William Butter. "
suocsed A. h. Wesson. removed a. North
Bgsach. L4peer coeats: T. L. South al.
80 succsed>N liii&na Chapman, removed
At Roots. Jsek-on eoanfy, &. j Graham
10 succeed Richard Kemp. resigned. al
Rs1sesi@ie. ChippsSs county, Mrs kosin<
Slost. 10 succeed William Ayres. re
signed. at silvcr~ood. faseola county
" j. barnum. % succeed Sydney stark
resigned. al Veizy. kslt ooEEfy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
Races nj Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, June Hawthorne results
as follows:
First race. one mile-Pendlston won.
Rexsette second. Enterprise third; time.
l:i6a,.
Second. seven furlongs- Rudolph won.
Patrick second. Jack Richelieu third;
time. l:29lf.
Third. nine sixteenths OF a mile-Hi
Henry won. Peytonia second. Roberta
third; TING. s59a4.
Fourth. six furlongs-Ragner won.
Ruby Payne second, Pennyroy al third;
time. l:lIi{.
Fifth. one mile-Jack Richelieu won.
Dungarven second. Enthusiast third;
time, l44lS.
Sixth, one mile-Content won. Mira
beau second. Weaverman third: time.
i.tf3,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
is.ps.ss Convention At Hudson.

Hrpso<. Mich. June Two hun
ired bsptisis. representing the Lenawee
baptist association. are in session here
today. One brother Was glad 10 report
that pure. unadulterated baptist doc
trlne as promulgated by himself. was
stirring up the people in his parish. and
he wa- soon TO put under the water sew
heads sprinkied heretofore. The annual
sermon Was preached by the Rev. v. l..
Garrett OF Morenci. upon Existing
Psrils to Our Free Institutions" He
thought "Romanism" and foreign immi.
grafton were the gravest perils.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

BfRNrsGHAM. Mich. June Lieu
tensn, Peabody died yesterday az his
farm on Gilbert lake. four miles west Of
Birmingham. lie was stricken with
heart failure at Pontiac on Decoration
day. while he was reading paper - the
e. A. X He was lard ~ in he church
until last Saturday. then removed 20
his home. lie never recovered from the
-N1..L
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

Wash. o o 1 o o o. 10 /
Cleveld-.3 0 o . o o. B 5
Basteries-Meekin and Mcclure; Cuppy
and O'Connor. Cmpire-McQuaid.
Phila 1 o 20 % 03 2-9i2 8
Lou'e.l 0 3 I 90 o o Z o. 10 8
Baiteries--wryhirs and Clenents; Hem
ming and Grim. Umpire-Snyder.
Brcokiyn2 o o o 3S Ia Il 4
St. Louis o o o o o o OIL 5 q
Basteries-Stein and Kinslow; Ciarkson.
Breit-ns,ein, Hawley and Gurson. Umpire
Hurst
Balsim'e0 8 o o o o O o. q 5
Chicago 4 o o o o o 0-9l5 8
Batreries-McNabba and Robinson; Schri-
yer and Mc(jiii. Umpire-McLaughiin.
New Y'k2 o 0 o 10 o. s Z
Pittsb'g o o o 2 o b. Il Z
Bafteries-Baldwin and Doyle; killen
and Miller. Umpire-Gafney.
Boston. % o 1 % 90 80 1
Cicin'ati0 90 o o o 0 0-6 IA =
Batteries-Dwyer and Murphy; Nichols
and Bennett. Cmpire-Hmst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

LsSsISys. Mich. June IAN old skat-
ing rink on Willow street. owned and
used by Harley lngersoll as a plant for
manufacturing the Capitol oil stoves.
was entirely consumed by fire early this
morning A number Of stoves. some
carriages and horse wer. also de-
stroyed. Ingersoil's loss is $1,000. with
no insurance. The Rev. w. +. Sly.
founder OF the Rocky Beach Orphans
home. lost all IL his household furniture.
which was stored in the buildings.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
rHosI aiilyr ro CAV.
propos itioa Change a Cemetery
Iato a tsesr-ation PARK

Rsl1tF CTgFE. Mich. June The
cnumou ceinci Has been pstitioDed
as4iEg thsn % arrsngs fer the cleariug
avt e Tie oil Quaker cemetery on North
Fremont street ard convert IL into A
large recreation PARK Active work il
tring m.ate - sscnrs clear title - the
same. when the work Will begin ~ once
This old cemetery - over seventy i've
years oii and neUiy al the monuments
are deispisiaied. A monument viii be
ssected ~ oss It'll esmetexy 10 the
u.efaury - the dead
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

Two Deaths and i25 Gases ofthe Dis
Ease a. IronwcoG.

GEovuooD. Mich. June J. - Typus
Fever preg lIis here in an alarming man
lNo deaths occurred Yesterday.
Is rs-e are saiG TO b. Is eases ~ toe dis
ease o. the city and the nami,er Is being
inelc...ed every day. Physicians dis
,srte a. - the cause "a tho epidemic.
some MAINTAIN that IL - due 20 the
roar quality q The city water which =
Fampsi frum Apat Al river. but others
azac tugh az suci az iica an say
fhst feT draius and iirty alleys are
tle cause % ire outbreak. IL N very
se.y hat the state beard - health
aill ie asSefl 90 Inreells - the matter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
Ills of the state.

LAssISo. Mich. juno 7-Reports to
the state hoard OF health show that
rheumatism. neuralgia. bronchitis. ton
ilitius and consumption. in the order
canned. caused much sickness in Michi-
gan during the week ending June 3.
Diphth-ria vas reported at forty eight
places. scarlet fever at forty. measles at
twenty eight. typhoid fever at eleven
-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

GsAss LAKE. Mica. June by the
death OF his brother. William HELLER. Of
Grass Lake has fallen heir 20 . valuable
estate in England. His family have
gone 90 take possession Of IL. Mr.
HELLER has crossed the ocean between
twenty and thirty times.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
Mr.. Blsss II President.

ADRIAN. Mich. june THE new in
dustriai home boardorganized last even
ing by electing the following officers;
Mrs. A. T. Bliss, Saginaw. president;
Gen. George Spslding. Monroe. score
tary; David Metcalf. Adrian. treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
FISH N ALL XHNS e, ps'''n
Maeeab.- Excurs on.

The Maccabees Of the city will give
an excursion 10 Kalamazoo, Sunday.
June 18th. instead Of the 18th. via the
l.. ). a NJ. s. railroad. Round trip. sl
Sec bills. All are invited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

Ws-HivoTo~. June Todays post
ffse appcirtmcn's for Michigan are a.
iuas = ! Daley. - succecd Ieander
Tart resigned az CarroiItoa. Saginaw
uaty; T. N Horton. 10 succeed Aaron
Cornell. removed. AZ Eiktou. Huron
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

is essential to purity Of foods. II is
wisdom and economy To select those that
are pure. The Gail Borden Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk is prepared with the
greatest care. and infants are assured the
best. Groccrs and druggists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

MrsoxrxsE. Mich. June baum 4
Richter's clothing aud gents furnishing
establishment in this city Was closed
this morning on chattel mortgage held
By the Charles p. kellogg company Of
Chicago Cor IS. 400 The stock Of goods
will be- sold At auction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

eemmstse-l about nlis xhf 90 the nlsnt
II Nosempsr - l<st. ~ James ". lsid
eel . drug store. ~ he corner II Grand
River ssenus and high streeE where
Kelly sSs employed a. . clerk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

DErRcrr. Mich. June The trial *
Frank L. Hayes for sfs murder 81 Fred
" Kelly was bsgun IN the recorders
court this morning Tho murder was
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
Dsv Rxeur.,oo TO Milw.ut.c

The d.. q. H. 4 NJ. Railway have ar
ranged 10 run an excursion 10 Milwau-
kee next Saturday, leaving Grand Rap
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
Careful Preparation

Fatigue and exhaustion overcome b,
Bromo-Seltzer. Contains no opiate