davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-22
VIII be Sentenced Friday Body OF
William Gibson Arrives Home.
Especial to the "Nows. -


Ogden, Jan, 22.--Albert McCarty, the
young man who was charged with
having burglanzed the Daisy restaur-
ant on Twenty-nfth street, had hear
ing today before Judge Rolapp. A
number Of witnesses testified to having
seen the young man break through the
back door Of the cafe, After being
absent but few moments. the jury
returned verdict Of guilty with a
recommendation TO mercy In view OF
the youthfulness OF the defendant, he
being but 20 years Of age. He viii be
sentenced on Friday morning at 10
O'clock.
BODY ARRIVES HOME
The remains of William Gibson, the
young man who was killed yesterday
on the Union Pacific railroad just east
Of Granger, arrived In ogden today and
were taken TO the family residence at
625 Twenty-eighth street. The crcum-
stances OF the young mans death as
near as can be ascertaned are that
he was leaning over the side of one OF
the freight cars investigating a hot
box, when his head struck one Of the
bridges that are 80 numerous cast OF
Granger, He had only been on the
road since the first OF the year and
was therefore, not very familiar with
the location OF the bridges, The body
was found lying near n bridge in a
very manglcd condition. one side OF
the face was mashed In. the left leg
was broken and the face was badly
lacerated, The young man leaves two
aged parents who are nearly Frustrated
with grief
The funeral VIII be held from the
family residence, Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. ygI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-22

our line Of beans, peas ana lcntus
"a complete. We invite your Inspections
sT. HELENA sANTTARlUM FOODCO,
Ga T First South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-22
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Following are the closing quotations
on the New York stock exchange to-
day, as received over leased wire by the
Central Stock exchange, No. 2i5 Main
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-22

Today's bank clcarlngs amounted 10
No0,QsOil az against san, 6O9.O6 for the
same day last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-13
ARKANSAS NEWS. !
I
IL G.s&.s.&a.l,*.&.x&*.4*s*.s.s.*.t33.3..

Eas xSwaggerty thrown from horse
Fnear Fayetteville; will die.
+
Ouashing at Mena Of indictments
against ex- .reasurer Davis, charging
embezzlement.
+
Meeting of State Swine Breeders,
association at Carlisle.
Enlargement of creamery at Car
|lisle
+
Many Baptists at Conway for state
convention which opened today.
Close of Arkansas Cumberland Pres
byterian synod at MOrriltOn.
Harry Burgess, badly wounded at
Helena three weeks ago, recovering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-13
COTTON EXCHANGE
J. A. PERDUE, Manager.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Cotton
Bought and Sold.
Private Wires to All MarkeA centers
OLD AND RELIABLE.
OLD AND RELIABLE.
Pha.Pona On City Streets.

The poor are in fashion, too, il 4
way. They are playing ping-pong on
the pavements of New York. In this
street game no rackas are used, but
the children use the palms Of their
hands in their stead. The ball is
sometimes rubber one and some
times of celluloid. The balls can be
purchased for one or two cents and
that is the complete cost of the game
White chalk lines marked on the ~
phalt pavement serve a. tables, and
the game can be seen almost any
clear day in any asphalt-paved thor
oughiaye.-New York Letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-13
Smith Defeated at Mariana

|"cowboy" Smith Defeated at Mariana
Mariana, Ark, Nov. 13.-"COwbOy'
Twill A. Smith of Denver, Col, champ
ion heel and toe walker of America.
walked an exhibition ten miles Mon
|day night at the opera house here be-
fore large audience. His opponents
were ten of the picked fastest walk
|ers of Mariana. The race was given
under the auspices Of the Dixie Ath-
| |letic club. Smith was beaten four
|laps in the fast time of one hour. eight
minutes and fifteen seconds for the
ten miles. After the race Smith stat
/ ed that it was the fairest and fastest
race ever made against him in this
state. The club will put on another
race Thursday night. when some fast
time is expected to be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-13
BED ROOM SUIT.

No. / Handsome CHARTERED
Oak, price $3.50, this sale $500
No Handsome Quartered
Oak, price 100000, this sale. $65.oo
No. 8 Handsome CHARTERED
Oak, price $1,000, this sale. -. $4,000
No. Handsome Golden Oak
price s45.00, this sale. e........ $4,000
No. Handsome Golden Swell
Front, price $780, this sale. .$25.0o
No. Handsome Golden Oak,
price $4,000, this safe. ......... .$25.00
No. Z Handsome Golden Oak,
price $4,000, this sale. $500
No. s Handsome Golden Oak,
price $4,000, this sale. $1,000
No. 9 Handsome Golden Oak,
price $4,000, this sale. $4,000
No. 10 Handsome Mahogany
Finish, price $3.50, this sale. .$16.5o
No. II Handsome Golden Oak
price $4,000, this sale. .$22.5o
No. - Handsome Golden Oak
price $4,000, this sale. $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-13

Married at Redfield.

Redfeld, Nov. 13.-Harry O. Welch
|of Bauxite. and Mrs. Grace E. Hamil,
ton. of Redfield, were united in mar
riage at noon yesterday, Rev. S. c.
Benson officiating. The couple left
this morning for BauXite. where they
| will reside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-13
RAILROAD RUMBLlNGS.
II .t4.s.*4.*4.4.:*.s..ss+.s.3..sssa..ss.s.s4

Articles Of incorporation of the Ar
kansas, Red River and Paris railroad
were filed with the secretary of state
today by w. A. Carroll, of Mena, and
the charter granted by the state board
of railway incorporators. The capl-
tai stock is $266, 900, divided into $l00
shares. The directors are A. D. Moon
and W. S. Pryor, of Kansas City; VIM.
A. Carroll, of Mena. Polk county, and
Robert S. Allen and Thomas ]. Miller,
of Morris Ferry, Little River county.
The proposed road shall begin at the
station of Morris Ferry, on the Kan
sas City Southern, where it crosses
Little river, and thence run westerly
eight miles to the line between Ar
kansas and the Indian Territory,
thence westerly eight miles to Aliens
Siding on the Arkansas and Choctaw
railroad, thence southwesterly direc-
ton to Harris Ferry on Red river,
twenty-five miles, making total OF
thirty eight miles.
+
White River Branch Extension Open.
The Iron Mountain has opened the
White river branch of the Missouri
Pacific new short line between Kan
sas City and Memphis, from Penter's
Bluff to Mount Olive, distance of six.
| teen miles in Arkansas, which makes
about forty miles off the new line
completed. Both passenger and
freight service has been inaugurated
To the Pacific Coast.
1t is announced that pursuant to its
policy of expansion the Choctaw will
inaugurate about November 1S a
through. weekly Pullman tourist sleep
ing car service to California and Port
land, Ore, from Memphis The time
from Memphis to San Francisco will
be ninety-five hours, and from Mem
phis to Portland about 12O hours, OF
five days. The service to San Fran
| cisco will be over the ChoctaW from
Memphis to Amarillo; thence ovel
the Southern Pacific to Los Angelo:
Portland will be the same to Amarillo
then over the Colorado and Southern
to Denver. then the Oregon Shor
Line and the Oregon Railroad ant
Navigation company to Portland.
f. -.
Iron Mountain Promotes Anderson.
w. f. Anderson has been promoted
to trainmaster of the central division
of the Iron Mountain, with headquar'
ers at Van Buren, ARK. He will b.
succeeded as chief clerk to the super
intendent at De Soto by H. NJ. Patton
Harrison Railroad Meeting.
At a called meeting of our citizen
at the court house Wednesday ever
inc. A. J. Walters was selected chan
man and r. S. Armitage secretar!
Mr. Walters stated that the object
the meeting was to take some actlo
to try and get the Missouri Pacific pee
ple to build their White river eXteI
sion by way of Harrison. comm
tee of John A. Bunch, W. F. Mitchell
A. J. Walters, D. H. Perew and w. r
Cecil was selected to confer with tn
Missouri Pacific people to see VIVA
can be done looking to the ob]e(
started. and that they report at a
early date as possible. The meetin
then adjourned subject to the call
the chairman.-Boone Banner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-13
AIIemana May Recover.

Mason City, w. Va, Nov. 13.-Harry
Allemang, the baseball player, who
was shot by safe robbers on Sunday
last. is vet too weak to stand probing
for the ball. His physicians state that
he wNlrecover unless unforeseen COM
|plicaSen ens occur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-13

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Woodbridge. this afternoon, twelve
pound son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-13
THE MARKETS

CORRECT DAILY BYJ.A PERDUE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-13
COST SALE OF
Pine BLUFF
FURNITURE co,

No 15 Gum, former price
$500, this sale ............. $500
No. IA Handsome Golden Oak,
price $1,000, this sale. $500
MATING.
Heavy Double Faced China
Medium grade Mating per
yard l2c to. 15c
WINDOW SHADES
All Colors, seven and eight #.
edcn .....' <o@
Heavy Oil Shades on Heart
shorn Rollers, each. SOC
ROCKERS.
Handsome Golden Oak Pol
ished, price $3.50, this sale. ...$1.65
Handsome Golden Oak Leath-
er back and seat, $6 this sale. $3.50
Handsome Golden Oak ParlOr
Chair, price $780, this sale. .$3.75
Handsome Willow Rocker,
price $3.50, this sale. e............ .$275
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
l'lCltr\

Nii"f ifi'''' t1lttNNt '''l lllilNA nv
August Is Say, the shower was
simply immense around Piqua. II
made them laugh.
Pete Huen and family have been
visiting relatives and friends the past
week.
Mrs Caldwell has sold her farm to
Mr. Barnhart, consideration $500.
We understand they want possession
the first of October. Ed is not going
back aud take his old position at the
depot at lola. Now isn't this very
strange? The boys had better get
their bells and pans ready Tor they
may need them.
y Justice is improving the looks
Of his livery barn with fresh coat Of
paint.
Mrs Thomas Of Kansas City is here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Koelupp.
Mrs Pearl Dennis had her house
hold goods shipped TO lola last week.
She Will make her home there. Mr.
Draper moved his goods to the Falls
and had them shipped from there. We
are sorry to see them leave Piqua and
they will be missed greatly.
And don't you think, Piqua is talk
ing gas again. Mr. Taylor Of Gas
City is very much interested in the
matter. Now we all hope he win
start the ball rolling. Wouldn't it be
a miracle if 'little old Piqua" should
boom?
Neal Jackson came home Sunday
morning and spent the day with his
parents. He is now working at
Miller's candy factory at lola.
l. G Neiman went to Kansas City
last Sunday morning.
Annie Brieggmau has almost lost
her mind. She is SO frantic that it
takes four and five men to handle her
all the time, This is very sad, she
being the only daughter. 1t is
rumored that they viii take her to the
asylum If she docs not improve.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
DIST. NO. 38

Marie More, Correspondent,
Aug lO-Miss Georgia Gardner will
teach the Odense school.
Curtis Hunter is working for VIM
Campbell.
The ice cream supper at Mr. Scant-
Inns last Saturday night was well at
tended.
Misses Edna Sybel and Maggie
Jones and Messrs Johnnie Walquinst
and Olol Olson spent Sunday after
noon at Frank Mores.
Mrs Shadlcy of Kansas City is here
visiting her brother Mr. Randolph.
A large crowd attended the picnic at
Ards Grove Aug 3 The NJ Z church
of Savonburg took the prize in sing
ing.
Mr. John Boman and wife Of Moran
vi sited his father last Saturday nigh
and Sunday.
Anthon Thompson and sister, Miss
Bertha and Christian OyorgGrd called
at r N More's last Sunday afternoon.
Several from this vicinity attended
the convention at Humboldt last Sat
urday.
Mrs F N More and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Milby, Mrs Watt, of Moran,
John Barron and wife and Mr. and Mrs
John Ludher met at the old lllsmore
grave yard for the purpose of clean
ing the graves
A large crowd attended the Swede
picnic last Wednesday,
Ethel Bennett assisted Mrs Yocum
with her work last week.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
IS NOT DEAD
CheiTyyale Paper Claims lie ia Visit
Thcre-lt is Good News To- His
Friends.

REGISTER readers were surprised
and shocked at The report recently
published in these columns that Dick
Kelleuder, one of the men shot on
July 18th at Laflarpe by officer Can
non, had died from an opening Of his
wound while visiting ia Weir City.
That the report proves untrue viii be
good news to everybody.
Wednesdays Cherryvale Clarion,
after quoting the reporte death, adds:
"Afler the Clarion had the iorego-
ing in type Dick. and not his ghost,
passed in front OF our olice. Instead
of giving up the ghost in IL measly old
town lie Weir City, Dick came to
Cherryyale the best town in Kansas,
to visit friends and regain his
strength.
ale looks pretty bad and is by no
means we'll name but Inc is ON The
road to recovery and the Clarion,
with his many Chcrryyale friends,
hopes he may live to u ripo old age F"
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
YNEWS
LIBERTY.
Mrs. johnson, Correspondent

Aug. 13.-We forgot to give the re-
port Of our school meeting last week
so we will give it now. They voted an
eight months school and levy of II
mills and the committee on conditions
of school house reported the house as
needing a new roof aud to he repainted
and also some Improvement inside.
Miss Ruby Christy will teach the
school this winter.
Hayins is now the order of the day
and the crop is nearly double that of
the average.
The weather has been unusually cool
for the last few days for this time of
year.
Anna Roush has been visiting ye
scribe for few days.
Anna Booe is staying with Mr.
Cornell and is on the sick list at
present.
Clarence Roush is working for Guy
Pees.
John Murphy, from Kansas City, is
helping i. Johnson with his hay.
We failed to the Daily Tuesday.
Wonder why?
There was to be surprise party on
jeff Walker at George Townsend's $
LAST night but we haven't heard how
it turned out.
Alice Murphy is home on sick
leave.
Some farmers are already begin
ming to cut their corn up,
We understand that there we're sew
eral farmers who leased their land
last week. Lu Osborn gets the first
well in lola township and John Mnr-
ply the first IN Geneva.
There was an Italian peddler in this
vicinity Saturday.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
STONY POINT.

/. NJ, Brandcnburg, Correspondent.
August l3-Tellie Brandenburg and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
formers parents.
The rain Sunday morning caught a
lot of llaX down, that wasn't stacked.
Mrs viii McMattocks was very sick
the latter part of last week. Her
daughter, Mrs Emma Mcfarland, has
been staying with her.
Nellie Broughton visited Ivy Bran
denburg Sunday.
Little Myler Harclerodes is very
sick with cholera infadtum.
Adella Beauman has been employed
to teach Stony Point school the com
ing winter at $25 per month. We
have seven months of school.
W n Hall and daughter Eva re
turned TO Gas Monday afternoon after
few days visit with Wallace Hall
and Edd Earls.
Mrs S D Brandenbnrg and
daughters, Myrtle and Ivy visited
Mrs Melvin Brandenburg Monday
afternoon.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
Whit An on Censns Shows.

A -. d ,-, I-- -
'' '1
"r ',"o,'- ,,I- '"'9'S 'o'''''s' ~, ''io r'1or'S
,.,' 'I''O" .S,%' Io''y%' '" Wv. Ooo" ""' '''-
' .'', o'''o' '"' ','"' - '"'e' ''''
..i5' "5' w ~, '''' 'o''''' ~ -A'''- 'o'''5,
hn".d ,,'..',,,' @e oC',' , S''a ,, 'so ''',u n
~ 49, W. VIZ 0.r'' ~. P''S'' '''"'' ''l
,,,,, >, ',''' 49,, - .'' , '''' " "'.' i'0
,,ia,o,. I.',..'.-'..
"I1 ,, - -, .'.', '''r ~ ,I,. ''''' Wv.
t,,., .',o w. ''' 80, ~ '''o ''' ~ ,io'' ~
~ w.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
NORTH MAPLE GROVE.

ifVih n hits OOIIthpOhutibs
Aug 13-The rains of this week have
helped the late corn and been of great
benefit to pastures.
Mrs T. d Cain is quite sick. B f
Wright's children are also sick.
There wasa dance at Mrs McDaniel's S
last Saturday evening.
Mrs S j Croker and daughters IIilda
and June are visiting relatives here.
Florence Mitchell of lola visited her
cousin Ella Funston last week.
Nora and Claude Wright left Thurs
day Of last week for Colorado where
they will visit friends.
Bert Wiggius aud family are camp
ing out up where they are baling hay.
Link Rutledge solo one Of his horses
to man in Gas City.
Mr. Winchester is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs J f Wright returned from Kan
sas City Monday of last week where
she had been called 10y the sickness OF
her daughter Dott Wright.
At the annual school meeting + ID
Cain was elected treasurer and + II
Funston was elected director to iii a
vacancy. A tax of four mills was
levied a seven months school was
decdedon with Florence Vezie teacher.
Miss Vezie taught our school last
year and her reelection as teacher
gives general satisfaction.
The Maple Cove girls annual
picnic was held in Fotherengills' grove
last Thursday. Those present this
year were Mesdames Brooks Doughty,
Ellie Remsberg. Grace Green, Ruby
Green, Minnie Gregg, Sadie Virgins,
Mary Croker, Carrie Runner, Maggie
Williams, Bertha Wisner, Lora Fife
and Misses Cora and Emma Powell,
Edna and Bertha Ball. Floss and Flo
Virgins and eighteen children. The
next picnic will be held the Grst Thurs
day in August, 1908.
The l. NJ 5 of the Carlyle church
will celebrate their tweuty-nfth ami
versary bylholding convention al
Mrs E d Gains the afternoon of Avg.
ust 10Th.
Mr. Clark an uncle Of John Gregg s
is visiting him.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
LaeRANDE.


August 14-Another fine rain Sun
day morning.
Fruit Of all kinds scarce.
The prospect for n good corn crop
was never better in this neighbor-
hood.
The wind storm Sundaymorning did
considerable damafe to nox and hay
stacks and trees and tangled ,he corn
pretty bad.
Fanny Gillenwater of LaHarpo is
assisting Mrs Fesler with her work.
Olive Chamblin of Moran is visiting
Hettie Stith this week.
Alfred Nelson and sons, Less and
Bob Nelson and family, Will Seidel
and wife, John Booth and Frank
Doughty of Spring Valley started for
Oklahoma Monday. Len Gillenwater
joined them at Latlarpe. We regret
very much 70 see them 90 as they all
with the exception of Doughty once
lived at LaGrande.
Mrs Auna Stith tre lated her Sunday
school class to ice cream Saturday.
Mrs Seidel and sons, Paul aud
Walter visited at Alfred Nelson s
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Chas Booth
visited them Sunday
Frank Fowler and Bernie Berke-
hiser attended the log rolling at
pnv-,rg
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
EAST PIQUA.
IL. KrlrnLEY. Correspondent

u. kElrHLEY. Correspondent.
Aug. II Hay making is the order
of the day.
Mr. Draper, our barber, has gone
to Reno county to assist his brother
in a store. We are sorry to lose
them.
William Grogman is moving into
his new house this week.
j. o. Brown, Of Yates Center, has
been employed to teach the Piqua
schools again this winter, making his
third term.
Glenn Cloud has recovered from the
sick spell he had last week.
Mr. Barnhart has bought the Cald.
well farm. Consideration 81 500
We were glad to see our old friend
and former pastor, 5, w. Gamble, in
lola last Saturday, but was sorry to
see him in poor health. lie is there for
medical treatment.
Florence Hillbrant, Fay Harring
ton and VIII Wilson spent Sunday
evening with us.
Mrs Barnhart's niece and daughter
of Illinois are visiting her.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15

The Edgar Car Lock and Seal Co
Of this city which sprung into exist
cnco on April 2G, when Mr.. l.. G..
Beatty procured an option on a block
Of the stock, has met with wonderful
success. The company has its plaat
we'll under way and hopes, inside Of
the next sixty to ninety days, to bc
doing business. 1t bought an acre OF
ground of the Northrup estate upon
which it is building and has the ma
chinery for making the seals bought
and ordered to be here 10y the time The
building is ready. Mr.. Van Nest, the
MANAGE left today for Kansas City
and Chicago to get the other Jhings
necessary TO complete the entire plant.
Few lola people appreciate the mag
nitude Of this enterprise or the possi-
bilities of its future, with the patents
pending on improvements and the
patents obtainable in foreign coun-
tries the estimate of It's resources can.
not help but be enormous. The merits
onthe new device aroaud have been en-
dorsod by the claim agents assocla-
tions of the United States and Canada.
Another thing that common5s this
company to the public is that this
company has done what no other com
pany ever did and is seldom done by
new interpretations. After disposing
Of large block Of stock instead Of
pocketing the money and asking the
stockholders to come down again with
money to put up the plant the pro
moters pay one.third of the money ob.
tanned from the sale of stock into the
business for improvements and pro.
noting the interests Of the company,
so that the stockholders will not have
TO put up any more money till the
business will take care of itself.
The encouragement received by its
manager from the railroad companies
forces the opinion that this company
will be putting its locks and seals up
on every road in the country inside
of the next five years; aud The stock
OF this concern maybe more valuable
than any in this country and will be
sought for by many.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
RACED FROM A RUNAWAY
Three Men 0vertaken and Run Down
Dy Runaway Dray Team Lucky
Escape From Death.

SIMPLY through good luck three men
escaped violent death at the corner
OF Madison and Washington avenues
last Monday. They we're T.. A..
Rhodes, ofElsmore, Joe Cave of Hum
boldt and Arthur Nelson of Els
more.
The men were driving through town
on their way to the eastern part of the
county where they have Job Of
threshing to do. They rode in light
rattle-trap of buggy. AS they passed
the alley back of Coutant's store a
dray team belonging to w. b. Kelley
dashed on the run out Of the alley and
turned north behind them. Mr.
Rhodes was driving, saw the danger
and whipped his horses into run.
He turned the corner sharply onto
Madison, but the runaway team kept
close behind the fleeing rig. Rhodes
turned and struck the nearest runaway
horse across the nose with his whip
turning him slightly, but the collision
came just the same. The horse struck
the rear of the buggy and the shock
caused three of it's wheels to
collapse, throwing the men out. The
near horse fell Hat and many hands
quickly seized the teams. Arthur Nell
son was knocked under the feet of the
runaway team and was severely
bruised, but not seriously hurt. The
other two men escaped with slight
bruises.
There is city ordinance against
leaving drays and delivery teams un-
hitched, but the runaways continue
and it will probably take few deaths
to induce an enforcement of the or
dinance.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED
At Panama, Colombia, by Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.

DR., Chas. II, Utter, prominent ply.
siclan, of Panama, Colombia, in u
recent letter states: Last March l
had as a patient young lady sixteen
years of age, who had Il bad attack of
dysentary. Everything | prescribed
for her proved Intellectual and she was
growing worse every hour. Her par
ents were sure she would die. She
had become so weak that she could
not turn over in bed. What to do at
this critical moment was a study for
me, but / thought OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and as lG ST resort prescribed it.
The most wonderful result was ef-
ected. Within eight hours she was
feeling much better; inside of three
days she was upon her feet and at the
end of one week was entirely well. +"
| or sale by w. l., Crabb g. Co., and
ampbell & Burrel,
The Iola register., 1902-08-15

Ford & Sturgeon, u prominent drug
firm at Rocky Hill Station, KY,
writes: I'VE were requested boy Or.
G.. b. SnigIey 10 send for Herbiue for
the beniiit OF our customers. We orr
dered three dozen i'm December, and
we are glad to say, lIerhinc has givon
such great satisfaction that we have
duplicated the order three times, and
today we gave your salesWm another
order We beg to say Or, G.. b..
Snigley takes pleasure recommend
ing Herbine.' SOC bottle ag G. b
Spencer & Co.'s