davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-12

An engagement rims often is more
highly priced than is a marriage ring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-12

= = I. = + I. = + 1. /. 1. 4. = + +
= Use the Long Distance Telephone =
q and call up +
y PHONE NO. 8, +
y II you want the Ardmoreite. +
90 = = 4. + = + + = : + + 4. I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-12
Live Stock.

Live Stock.
(By Cold Storage Marketl
Fat COWS. gross cwt. $2.00d210
Fat calves $500 to $500
Fat sheep, per head. $500 to $500
Fat hogs (gross) 100 lbs $4.O0Q4.75
Wood-Per cord, So to $3.50.
Ardmore coal $3.50 per ton.
The cotton market opened quiet
this morning and soon went up or
s points. closing firm. Lint cotton
sold for from 7c TO Slac and seed cot.
ton from &c to 21ac The receipts
were about ten bales
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-12
ron REHT.

FOR RENT - Three houses-two
rooms, three rooms and eight rooms.
Apply w. f. Whitehurst. 127 Scott
street. loot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-12

Ardmore. Thursday. Feb. i2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-12
WANTED.


WANTED-Local agents in every
town in Oklahoma and Indian Terri.
tories for three good fire insurance
companies. Liberal commissions
Apply Peacher & Anderson. Gener-
al Agents. Ardmore. Ind. Ter. 12-1m
WANTED-A good gardener to take
charge of about two acres of good
land for garden purposes within the
city limits. Apply TO S. A. Doug.
las. 9-tf.
" MANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
Always rush for BARRIERS in spring.
Prepare now, years saved by our
method, steady practice, tools, di.
plomas, positions and board given.
Catalogue mailed free Moler Bar
Der College, st. Louis. set.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-12
TIME TABLE.
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway

(SOuthDounu)
Galveston & Chicago Exn. ..3; 40 am
Cleburne & X. G. Exp. .4:25 pm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-12

Subscribe for The ArdmoIr'ssltis..'
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-18
CR|USEROLY YNPIAE EXPLOSION
TWO MEN KILLED SEVERAL
OTHERS BADLY INJURED.
Cruiser Was on Dry Dock at Norfolk
navy YARD Her Sailors Had
Stolen a Barrel of Grain Alcohol
Were Detected-One Sailor Struck
Match at the Barrel.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 14.-The explo
sion of a barrel OF alcohol on the su.
perstructure deck of the cruiser Olym-
pia, in dry dock at the Norfolk navy
yard, killed two men, severely injured
several others and set fire to the ship.
The master at arms of the vessel is
missing. The dead:
Corporal Yerkes, U. S. M. c.
White man, name unknown.
The damage was confined to the
dock of the vessel and embraced only
the canvas awnings and their fixtures.
The decks, however, were slightly in
jured.
Immediately after the explosion fire
alarms were sounded and the crew Of
the navy yard department and a de-
tachment of marines under Captain
Booth soon put the flames out.
The explosion, according to reports
from eye witnesses, followed the theft
of barrel Of grain alcohol, containing
oS gallons, by party of sailors. This
barrel, it is stated, was taken from
yard and removed to the dock near
the Olympia. There it was opened,
Shipkeeper DAILY, on board the Olym.
pia, detected the odor of the spirits
and summoned the ships master-at-
arms. A search led to the discovery
of the barrel, which was taken aboard
the Olympia and placed on the hurri-
cane deck. With the exception Of a
small quantity which had been split
the barrel was intact
In Flaming Liquor.
Yerkes and the unknown sailor went
to the barrel and one of them struck a
match. An explosion followed, and
both men were enveloped in the flam-
ing liquor. They perished before a
hand could be raised to save them.
The ship at once caught fire, and the
blaze for a while was stubborn, but
was finally extinguished. In the ex.
citement the sailors concerned in the
anair escaped the parties sent out to
arrest them.
The ships company was assembled
and the ships. master-at-arms failed
to respond to his name. 1t is not
known what became of him. One re-
port has it that he was not on the ship
at the time of the explosion. No one
was admitted to the navy yard and all
accounts of the explosion and attend
ing circumstances were secured from
outsiders. The injured are said to
number four to seven.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-18
Will Meet at Spokane.

This year there will be several meet
ings held in Spokane during the In
terstate Fair, from October to 13,
which are important to the country.
making an additional inducement for
people to go to Spokane at that time.
One of these, and one of the most i'm
portant, is the meeting of the Wash
.ngton Good Roads association. 1t
is particularly important that all road
supervisors and road overseers, as
well as county commissioners and
county surveyors attend this meeting.
The ideas of all persons who have
ueen engaged in building roads. will
be contributed at this meeting. An.
other meeting will be the association
of the Washington commission Of the
louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-18
Coinage Stopped.

Philadelphia.-No more cents are to
be made by the United States mint
here for at least year, unless a spe-
cial order is issued from the United
States treasury at Washington. This
is the latest instructions from Wash
ington, due to the enormous production
in the last FIVE years-3,oo0, 600, 1893
pennies having been shipped from the
Philadelphia mint, which is the only
one that coins the 1 cent pieces, to
various parts of the country. Be
tween July 1, 1902, and June, 1903, 49,
GOO, 900 cents were coined.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-18
Rumor of Great Calamity.

London, Sept. 14.-An unconnrmei
rumor is current that a transport car
rying a British regiment to India foun
dered in a gale which swept the Brit
isb coast last Thursday.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-18

Oregon Editorial association, Salem
October 1928.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-18

on ny
iseaN
sores,
much
ID the
+ to u
ing anr
fS.s.a.
|a ais wab
never
roub.s.
kscM. s3
Fy,E EaA
ithch
way. to-
| ish this
cughly.
rom the
restorai
and in.
Ii health.
flowing
| Eruption.
EetridI.d !. q
| fn,oreths
skin dis
|egetab,le
torrmat.ir
~ e.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16
LONEOAK.
EsxEKE.

Harve Long was delivering some
lumber TO 5. c. LeMar at gich Hin.
last saturday.
Mr. Erfkamp went TO Rich Hm
Saturday and brought out a load of
tileing with him. We suppose he Is
going 10 Tile some OF the wet places
on the smith farm on which be lives
Fish seemed 10 be pretty plentiful
In Rich Hill last Saturday as whIe
we were In town wenotioeda wagon
with fish on almost every corner.
A few Of our farmers ap stfn SOW
ing fax. and severalh commenced
planting corn.
Geo. Long and vile visited at Gus
Glands last sunday.
We had some rain aud haH with IL
last sunday. and now the local
weather prophets all prophesy rain
for seven Sundays as it rained on
Faster sunday. but we have ntds
faith In IT,
PLowBoT.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16
The coai SHAFT

Work on the coal shaft eommene-
cd Tuesday The company viii
pat on three shifts Of men aud put
down the shaft as rapidly as posi-
bic. Ia fac, they viii be taking
out coal by the first of July. The
people Of this town AND community
have long been looking Cor coal
fields around Foster 10 be 0pened
up. This year There will be q great
deal OF this work done. Several
parties aEe figuring Of a small scale
and several mines OF considerable
note are talked OF besides assured
the fact on Wilson place. Every
man 30 this community ought 10 en-
courage every land seeker. coal OPP
orator aud business man that comes
this way. This Is the time 10 strike
while the iron i hot Get up and
hustle. -FosteF Times
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16

Tom willis tfmrdeifhe nodn fsain
sunday for Mineral Kansaa Aur.
tain young lady u orr acguainfanoe
wfn D. quite lonely for y time
hcn Ryan y pnftinG "a mors sfyb
thar q Htih these 1nys He has ~
uteest new buggy ~ rlfe 81 asd ibe
prettlest ntiie girl 60 enjoy tte ndss
with him that we know a.
Mrs Albert Hesy. q pauamaw as
eailnK on old friends and nslghb0ns
bsre Wednesday u iast week
Harm Ayern sanerinE VITA aN
Fers attack q rieamntisan.
Miss Iona 0ngxs h visiting hsr
sisters IN Kansas CITY.
I'd Mnier y on TIE SEX mst
oar annual sch0ol ebcfl0u passsI
on quietly ~ ueBaL Bubbte Fnane
suposds himsH ~ flrect0x.
Mrs. wm. Louder VA expecting
her daughter. Mrs. Cora March. q
Bnssy, lowe. hone Faster sunday.
bot we have not heard whether she
came or not.
Mr. John Heekadou and wife arr
nsOiang over the arrival u q baby
daughter, born Tuesday morning u
last week.
C. E Wheathy andIake Engfeman
are resting from their iabors and
sight sse5ng IN Kansas CIT tbs week
Misses Nellie and Maba Wills VIZ
tied AZ the Gnggs home sunday.
SIR. Costello delivered some hue
corn % Jinks Kicks. IN the Williams
farm, last week
Dave Rees has moved from ne
Louder and Dose coal works 70 the
Cochran land. where be- win bzia
work at once.
Abe TourtIllott and J. T. Griggs
have corn planted
Oats are Up and looking fine and
early garden truck Is growing fast
Mr.. Aver, Of the c~ulhertson ranch.
has a piece Of ground planted ia
speltE, something eutIuely new tc our
farmers. which Is up and growing
nicely.
Wonder how many Of u good
people saw the eclipse Of the moon
Saturday night AS Il Was payday
we expect some q our boys looked
through glass bottles and saw tw0
eelipses.
Mr.. Finite and family have moved
to North Carolina
+. H. TilsOu was a business visitor
to Rich Hin Saturday.
EZEKE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16

EDfroa Tnmuxns-

EDIros Tnmuxrs-
One Of the oil corn.
panies have their drill on the ground
and will begin work IN q few days.
The engine required sixteen horses
TO move IL. The entire outht weighs
about ibiry-fye tons. One rope
weighs nearly two tons. This drill
can make a hole three thousand feet
deep and tue company propose 70
put down ten such holes this season.
Another company will have their
outfit by May roth and will begin
work as soon As possible. a Cali
fornia company will be here q,
work soon, and q PennsYlvania COM
pany Is looking this way.
Tire drill that Is here Is loesied
one mile southeast Of Bcliamy and
within forty rods Of the touthess,
corner OF our farm, This company
will sink a shaft to determine the
extent or depth of the asphalt de.
post.
From present indications this
country will DOT be ''in t." but she
will be at"
The roads and the weather have
mended their ways very much and
one can now get about without hav-
ing to paddle. We made US a King
drag and have been using il for
about ten days. A blind man can.
not help noticing the improved con-
diiion Of the road.
We made our drag of AXIS oak
boards 8 feet long, and had them
edged with an old wagon tire. We
made a platform on top of il with
boards to stand on. Il is light, one
person can handle it easily and a
two horse team can drag il with a
400 10. driver without fatigue 1--WE
weigh a little less than aoo.) The
first drive / made with it il struck an
non pia that had been driven in the
ground about rs inches, and ! per
formed a gymnsshc feat such as
had not tried for years. l came
near standing on my head. My
knee is not so sore as il was,
c. A. BIRD.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16
sPRAaUE..

We tAink sansav wa raj stormy
10 she ety a spnwus We were
glad we dA BOA hars ~ 80 ont and
fef a iot q catfE and horsaud eIoI
.nround So fhe md and storm as
day
so1ue q orr good peope wsuf 20
VISA Hm Saturday. TIey wautsa
- % 70 too bot We wsrs nos "a IN
notion Tbey wsraRme and bovs
% ths crowd. bat ~ nke fhe coma
pany % Eiris and uBfnea - Wsa -
~ wnh msn and boys al the fine
FarusiaE = az q sfaad stm unt1
ile erDund drba up q HtfS. tina ~
viz farm hanter fhan ever Nl
n tie farmers thinkn y getting hse
hut we think Is VIZ b. al nghE
lIrs J. 81 weafon i - and
aroBnd We are told
We saw Mr. Esehy have town 81 a
bnEu and ne roEh not imzxne
where - eoaM - eazax 81 ~ ms3
By the way. b. was uot akne
MnLJ !. ~. Kfsek = imFrUTl.g J
hear.
his = uuiaF0rzh4s wsa1hes hsr
PoFA that arr uat euloTaag Eoos
healsh-
IAaw sO1astss5y and rs be< 2rl
cut riding SUNDAY. 80 IfL
rur
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16
township ElssuOa Results.

The result, Of The township cleo.
tons March 81, were notNefy sat
islaetogy 50 lar as Republicans are
concerned. The results ATE about
as follows;
Grand River, East Roonr, West
PoinL Elkhsrt, Shawnee, Spruce
DeepWateF, Summit. ML Pleas
ant, Charlotte. NHinpt, New
Home. PleAsant Gap, Rockville,
Usage and Howard az went DEN.
ocfatic.
Mingo, Lone Oak, uudson aed
Prairie Weat Republican, Wills
Deer Greek, West hoone, Mound
aud HamsF were divided, SIX
lteea Democratic. four Rspnhhcag
and loar noneommlstal Nhe lasl
elecgion Il Was twelve DemOCgsUs
and twelve Rspabliesn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16
Poultry Plants Consolidated

The Carpenter & Shafer Man
featuring Co., Of Butler; New
York Poultry and Egg Co., Of
Sedalia, Pubic Senator g. Co., Of
St. Louis, and Sanborn-Ferrel &
Co. of New York, have CONSOLE
dated and will conduct > retail
poultry and egg business through
our Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and
the eastern states.
The Carpenter & Shsfer Mfg.
Co., financially remains the same.
Messrs. Carpenter & Shaier will
continue to manage its business in
Bates county. Th= above arms
as consolidated represent a mil
lion doiIars.-Busler Democrat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16
School Board.

The new school board IS COM
posed Of the following members;
w. w. Cheveuou.
c. u. Weeks.
a. Z. Sampson.
J. b. Watson.
Homer Spencer.
Frank Wagner.
The board at dheir last regular
meeting organized by swearing IN
the three last named men as the
new members OF the board and
elected the following officers:
W. w. ChCWSrton, pres.
J. b. WalsSn. viee-pres.
A. {. sampson. sec.
c. g. Weeks, ueas.
The business Of The old board
was wound OPP aud The new board
took hold ike old hands Al the bus
mess.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16

For candies, cigars, tobacco go
to Duyall's Racket store.
Clyde Allen and Fred Holloway
spen, Sunday in Butler.
John Martin Jr. took The noon
passenger Tuesday for Ovid, Mo.
L. s. G. Prowel spent Sunday
with bis family visiting at Nenia,
Kas.
Mr.. p. ". Sheekley, a former
Rich HiI merchant was IN the city
Tuesday from the state Of Kansas
MI +. b. Lane was in the city
Tuesday on a business mission and
mads a pleasant call on Tux TIKI.
nuNK.
Miss Kitty Harris came down
from Kansas City TO spend Sunday
with Der parents, Dr. and Mrs. ".
w. HAMS.
Jos. Bolser. Of LaJun,s, Colo.
was Ia the city last Saturday ou bis
re,un home after a short VISIT q
relatives ia the Carbon Center
nesnhhofhood
tiyou ate interested Ia Washing.
ton aud Oregon, inquire 81 ProweI
s. Cook, OF Rich Hnl about IhsII
special homcscekeu' excursions OF
May nh Arrange TO 20 viii
them a. thar time. tmi
Nj {. q. Flint is able 10 be GA.
again AFTER a severe tussle witt
pneumonia that came near earniut
him over the great divide. lie
very thankful to the Giysr OF al
Good and to Dr. Lancaster that d.
Is still in the land OF lhe living.
Rev, Ollo Roerieh who has bee
preaching for some time past 70
his people al Prairie CitY has bee
compelled 10 give up his work on *
count Of IN health aud emove to
better climate. Mr.. l.. Hegnaus
aud Jacob FinKlang brough, b
household goods 90 Rich liill e
Shipment Tuesday.
Last Friday evening as Mi.
Mamie Neat aud Uncle Ike wei
returning home from the city, ju.
As they were turning into the eai'
way from the main road, IN son
manner the conveyance was
turned that Miss NanNie vi
thrown 20 the ground aud her az
sboutihe elbow join, ssverly inlu
90 and bones broken She Nlll
laid up ior some uns. TnE Ia
nuSg extend, sympathy and hop.
the injury win not prevent &
besms ct Sunshine appearing
our columnl - usual.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16

Postmaster Bobbit. OF Sprsgue,
wa Ia the city Tuesday boobiug
around seeing his h0ss Of ideuaS
Miss Abbis Baraslt spent sunday
aud Monday ia Ksasas City visiting
hsS SISTER, Ms raad BuFeh,
3 Fletcher Smish aud Cox 5.
". Dooiey bosh iOrmshy 81 this
ciy have termed a partnership Zoe
The paets Of law Al RailsF.
Misses Aver ana Willis. Of
Rrassly, were ia tos ely Friday
attending the Methodist reception
aud boying % Easter Sewers
The EpNOssA league Of the wal.
uu, Street NJ. E Church hsld 4
very enjoyable mite soSisl a, h,
home Of Ms. II. g. Spsaksf lasI
svsnlng.
"a Chapnan who removed hi.
grossD ssors hoa Rish HUE Ca
Cigy some tins ago has soia ou, q
gooa adssaslge aud was Ia The ssc
ass week sisislag Ms paIsa,s al,
i'isnds bssoEs lcsaiiag sSsia pssaa
osssly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16

ossge Township Vernon County
elected The following ofieers, March
81. ail Reppblieans hus ihs Tsss,ee.
Tmsise-E n. iiarsi.
Collector "A. L Handley.
Clerk 2. Sniler.
conrable-Jss. Wilson.
Members Of bosrd-Wm Clutter
and J. &. Cole.
Road Oyrrsees-No IS WIN.
Weddls. district No. q L. o.
Snidsr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16

ChgsIren who arr deiieafe, avtrfsh
.ansi trnp VIII re immmiiate relief
fr0m Mother 9rags Sweet FgaN iers
tW G9afreH They cean@ the sfont
sch, SET ~ the hvsr anskiaE = alek
~ ghHE stsueE ana heaifhy. Anr
1eia atre fr aorus Sold 81 IN
dux ~anpie reNw AZ
ar Ageu y Wmste8 Eea8gN. 81.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16
walnut street NJ & Church.

There viii be preaching AZ the
Walnut Street 81. +, Church next
Sunday At n a. N. and 1880 p N.
Sunday School al 9s4S a m
Junior League at ; 50 P. IA.
Epwouh League at 6;so p. m.
Epworth League Bible Study
Class Tuesday evening 81 1880
Prayer meeting Thuusday 1850.
Gas. e. JANIS, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16

Revival services at the NJ. E,
Church, South, begun Sunday nigh
under the direction Of the pastor,
Rev. Clark, assisted by Rev,
Brown and GoOdale. Ser
wees will continue indefinitely.
General Candy Post is making
arrangements to have a pienie on
Wednesday, May 2oth, at Fred
Canes grove. in the northwest sub.
urbs OF the city. An old soldier.
OF the civil and Cuban war are ex
pee,ed 10 participate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16
the New Administration.

The city administration Of Mayor
Ferguson closed up their business
Tuesday night and the new admin
Isiration Of Mayor Lawrence Griffith
took up the reins OF city govern
ment. The other city officers are
Arthur BanksOn, marshal; NJ. c.
For une. collector; A. C. Samp-
son, assessor; Mack Wilson and C.
A. Delamaier, aldermen Ist ward
J. Is. Watson and J. d. Moore,
aldermen I'd ward w. b. Dawson,
city attorney; L. F. Caldwell. city
clerk; J. w. Jamison, treasurer;
G. A. pelamateT, physician; J. J.
Heck, Ere chief; other members hre
department retained; 7. c. WEIGH,
sexton; TboS. O'Neil, street COM
missioner; Allen. Wright, city
weigheT.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16
The water Co. Get the Bonds

Some one kindly favored us
with a copy Of the Daily Bond
Buyer containing the following;
Special Official dispatch to the Daily
Bond Buyer.
RicH HUI. Mo-, Apnl "a
The Rich Hill Water, Light and
Fuel Co. was the successful bidder.
al par, for the 4 per cent, semi an
nual, 755-2o-year (Optional-AveT
age) Water, Light aid Gas Plant
bonds to the amount Of $4,000.
L. a. Caldwell,
City Clerk.
We publish il for the Information
OF our readers The advertising
in eastern papers don't seem 10
have produced any competitive
bidders, and the bonds 60 to the
water company as was originally
agreed upon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16
FIRST Presbyteran Uhurch.

There Will be preaching service
next sunday attn an, and Tssc
p m.
Prsysuneeiiug Thursday SO pm.
Sunday School a. o;4S q. M.
Junior Eodeavof az 5 p IA.
Senior Endeavog Al o;So r m.
~. B CuANcMLoE,
pastot.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16
County N. w. a Convenuon

The Bates County Modern
woodmsn convention met in tbs,
city Wednesday Of las, @eeS W.
w. Ferguson OF Rich Hill was
elected chairman and b. p. letter
OF Butler secretary. The follow
ing delegates were elected TO the
state convention. w. w. Fergu
son. J. L. Galley and ]. f. How
ard. The following slternates
were elected: Joe WhIpple. w.
w. Parish and J. II. Heck. r.
b. Campbell was endorsed for dele
gates to the Head Camp AZ In
dianapOlis. The proposed plan
Of readjustment was rejected
Republican Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-16

a. mercury WIN surely destroy the
sense ~ smell and completely deranEo
the whole system when entering Il
through the mucous snriaocs. such
articles should never Dc used exccpt
ON prescription from reputable ply
slclans, as She damage they win do
h ten iOld to the good you can pos.
sibly derive from them. HALLS Ca.
tnrth Cune, manufactured by H. J,
Cheney a Co, Toledo, O., contains
mo- mercury, aud l. taken internally,
acting dlncily upon tie hlood and
mnenns snriacos 90 the system lr
busiug Halls catarfh cuw d. sun,
you ect the senniuc A. - taken ia.
formally AID made Ia roAsio. ohio
hy r. = Cheney s 10 Testimonial,
irce
SOli ~ prusklsts. frse ~ pel
bottla
Hans Family Pna aO ths oaus