davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

you can buy all you want, but tn
even the near future. EVERY
the sale Black, Colored, or Fa
75c Silks for 3oc yard three special
styles. 27-inch Plaid and Check
Pure Silk TwilIs, 2o-inch 51llu-
minated Peau de Sole and Black
Guaranteed Pure Silk Taffeta.
$1.oo MORE Velours for 68csyard, in
VIII te, Black, Gray, Pink, reese
da, Navy with White stripe; lots
of other colors.
8gc Black Peau de Sole and Black
Duchess Satin for soc yard. Both
are finest Lyons dye and he IVY
enough for skirts or whole dresses.
$r.5o Crepe de Chimes for ST 90 yard.
All the best colors with the new
Panne finish.
Four styles $3.50 Black Silks for CSC
yard. Soft Finish MORE Franchise,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

Bleached Pillow-Case Cotton, full
1-4 yards wide and usual Q3Ir.
best IL 1-2c quality, for. 0CNta(
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Some Items That
Show Which Way the
Wind Blows.

SIPS Ais TX, 77-inch Satin
Duchess, in colors, to be E0r=
given away at w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Even Linens atzNIereB Bargains

have sipped.more rgainward, only TO get none
stock The order givenhas no avorites.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Prices Play With NJ usIin Underwear.

gathered through the most buying and II
Its the call. tor every suppl IN Richmond:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

Ladies' Melton Cloth Walking
Skirts, slot seams, were O. en-
S4.98, are 80. pA.CV
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
Psnnoek will Vote on incorporation

Psnnoek will Vote on Incorporation.
A petition from citizens of the vii
lage of Pennock asking the county
commissioners to fix a day when an
election might be held and the ques-
ton of inco operating the village could
be submitted to the voters of. the area
concerned. The petition stated that
the village had 1870 inhabitants on
Jan. % of this year and is signed by
the following qualified citizens: P. c.
Greenfield, W. A. Strand, Adolph
Benson, O. F. Johnson, o. P. Sather,
Joe Karney. O. P. Berglund, E. G..
Berglund, j. E.. Bergstrom, G.. w.
Hanson, Gust Linman, Richard P.
Spettel, Clarence Casens, James L.
Jarrett, P. j. Ellingson, M. L, Doble,
Juel Juelson, N. Oman, Thorn. Thomp.
son, Anton Peterson, VIM. Delaney,
Lars Uhrus, Christian G. Haug, An.
ton Helmer, A. j. Morris, J. G. Han:
son., G. G. Haug, G. J.. Berglund,
Erick Nelson, Geo. E. Warren, a. F.
Anderson, P.sSwenson, VIM. Helmer,
N. P. Nelson, and E. G. Freeman,
The petition was accepted by the
commissioners and the election was
ordered held March Is in the school
house In district No. SO. $=5.. zz'z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
ANDREW BJORSElL
Contractor and Builder
OF Stone, Brick, or Wood Structures.
Store and Office Fixtures a Speejal1w,
Estimates furnished ON application.
Phone No. 2l3, or
Address
W111mar, Minnesota.
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at the farm of Joseph Ander-
son, one half mile south of Atwater.
on Thursday, February 5, 1903, be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
the following described personal
property:
Six milch- COWS: two 2-year-old
heifers; I yearling calves: l Short
horn bull, coming 3 years old. mare
I years old, weight 100, with foal: |
mare II years old, weight 400; |
mare Is years old, weight 400: !
horse coming years old, weight 1900:
l horse coming s years old, weight
400: mare 10 years old, weight 1900
l mare s years old, weight 400; L
mare colt, coming years old; l horse
colt, coming one year old; l McCorm--
lex binder, Minneapolis binder, 2
Mccormick mowers, 2 Monitor seed
e S, Owatonna seeder, Mccormick
lO-foot hay rake, lumber wagons, 2
hay racks, John Deere gang blow. l
John Deere 16-iuch sulky pillow, 2
walking plows, breaking pillow, one
2-horse eultivatOr, 2-horse drag, 2
pair of bobsleighs, one two seated
carriage, set of working harnesses,
2 cook stoves, heating stove, l tank
heater, 100 grain sacks, household
goods and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
TERMS: Sums less than IS. 90, cash.
On larger sums time will be given till
Nov. l, 1908, on approved notes at :
per cent interest.
PERRY M. JOHNSON.
John S. Anderson, Auctioneer.
sO OIL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
New Train Service

Between Saint Paul, Minneapolis,
Red Wing, Zumbrota, Rochester,
Usage and points in Southern Mime
sofa, via IN,
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
- RAILWAY. ......=~ ::
Two trains each way. One through
train daily. One train daily except
Sunday. For further information ap-
ply to any Great Western Agent, or
J. 2. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, Ill.
81 LIB E. 81 .ss. " .=s s. $5*..
u.s. TO LET One Of the best business
locations in w illmar. Reasonable
terms TO right party Inquire OF Dr..
g. Johnson. 66tfb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
Thorpe.


c. Johnson went to Willmar on
business last Thursday.
Joseph Nelson and P. Anderstrom
claim they are going to saw ice all
summer. First they had the Job to
saw ice for Thorpe creamery and then
for Cloverleaf aud now they are fur
nishing the Osceola creamery with ice.
Rev. Gulbrandson, pastor of the M.
E. church, and wife returned home
Jan. % from Milan, where they as
sisted at revival meetings and about
dusk suspicious crowds came from all
directions and in q short time the
house was filed. The surprise was
complete. Refreshments were served
In the church by the ladies. Rev.
Moen of the Lutheran church made an
appropriate speech for the occasion
and handed Rev. aud Mrs. Gulbrand-
son each q purse as token of the es-
TEEN in which they are held by not on
~ the parishioners but the people
at large.
We thank Brother Crackerjack at
Lake Elizabeth for the opinions ex-
pressed in the Tribune of last week.
We also heartily wish that our sena-
tor and representative would work for
county option law. It is our duty as
citizens to work and vote for men that
will work for the good of humanity,
even if we have to go outside of our
own political party to do this. It is
a good omen of the times that so
many people are taking papers of one
party, when they themselves belong to
another party, just because the paper
stands for higher principle. We
see here that the Tribune is getting
new subscribers every week, not be-
cause we all believe in what the Trib-
une stands for in politics, but because
it is a good clean paper for both
young and old to read. HORACE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
N am re-.


Our farmers are busy this week fill
ing the ice-house. Every share holder
OF the Mamre creamery is required to
do four days work, thereby saving the
expense of hiring it done. John P.
Elkjer had the contract for cutting the
ice. j =, >v.s~..: ~. 80
Miss Ruth Hagman has been sick,
but is now recovering. ..
Miss Lydia Erlandson returned last
Tuesday, from . several weeks stay
II Willmar. ....
The members OF the Young Peoples
society, OF the Lutheran church, are
making arrangements to give 3 con.
cert II the near future
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
Business brevitjes,

Girl wanted. J. II. Styles, 512 south
3rd st.. 6Otfh
WANTED-Two kitchen girls at
once. Inquire at the Merchants Hotel.
59tfb
FOR sALE-One of the incest resi-
dence properties in the city, within
easy walking distance from High
school. Entire property consists of
house and three lots. Will sell all
or part. For particulars address box
2o4, Willmar, MIMI, or call at Trib-.
une Office, 56btf
WANTED-Place by student to
work for board while attending Will
mar Seminary. Inquire of Prof.
Henry Solum, at school. 60btf.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
A Number Of Applicants

The Wlllmar school board meets
for its regular monthly session next
Wednesday evening. We are in
formed by Clerk Berkness that the
list of applicants for the superintend-
ency is quite large, in fact the appli-
cations now on file would fill a bushej
basket. Several of the would be-sup-
erintendents have visited the members
of the board personally. Among them
are Prof. P. G. Tonning, of Madison,
Prof. Williams of Kasson aud Prof.
MacIndoo, gentleman who has for
several years been connected with
Dixon College, Dixon, Ill. Another
able instructor mentioned is Prof. II.
c. White, of Princeton, Mimi, also
Prof. II. S. Hilleboe of the Benson
schools. Several of the applicants
have ,signifed their willingness to fill
out the unexpired term of the present
superintendent, as we'll as to assume
the duties for the coming year. Prof.
Tonning, who is at present superin-
tendent of the city schools at Madison,
has several acquaintances in Willmar,
who speak quite favorably Of his ahil-
ity.
The board will have plenty of bust
ness to attend to, and the matter of
selecting q superintendent will most
likely be settled at this session. With
the rapidly increasing school popula-
ton and consequently demand for
more school room, the position of
superintendent of city schools here is
by no means q small one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
Litchfield People in Wreck.

J. l1ccnne1o Poop1o IN WRECK.
/ A dispatch published in the daily
papers to the effect that Mrs. M. J.
March and Miss Mamie March, of
I itchfeld, were on the wrecked South
ern Pacific train in Arizona Wednes-
day, caused considerable anxiety
among their friends in this city. A
telegram had been received at Litch-
field from the porter OF the sleeping
car stating he had their tickets, but
that they could not be found. Wheth-
or they were among the unidentified
de ID or whether they had escaped was
not known. Word was received later,
however, AZ Litch6eld, that the ladies
we're among those who escaped. Miss
March was reported 70 have been
slightly injured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
HAPPENINGS INTHE COUNTY
As Observed and Related by Regula,
Correspondents to the Tribune.
Lake Elizabeth.

Jan. 30.
Miss Alice Peterson returned last
Monday from St. Paul, where she had
been taking treatment for eye trouble.
Fremont Jackson went to Willma7
Thursday to swear out a warrant fol-
the arrest of And. Nord, who, it is
claimed, threatened him last Wednes'
day and cut his overcoat to pieces.
The decorations in the new Baptist
church are going to be something
extra fine. Mr.. Nordquist from Co.
kato, who has charge of the work, is
painter with thirty years exper.
fence.
The weather man turned the craul
sharply to the northwest on Thursday
Hemming Nilsson has bought LOT
OF hogs and cattle and will ship them
next Monday.
Mrs. Berg and Mrs. Stepberg visited
friends in tennessee last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norine and Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Norine visited friends
in Willmar for couple of days the
first of the week.
Misses Ida Jones and Amanda Nor
blom were pleasant visitors at E. Fog
berg's place Wednesday.
Miss Ellen Edmund visited with Mrs.
Gust Swedlund in Atwater last
Wednesday.
Anton E. Larson made trip to Irv.
ing the first part of the week.
A representative of the North Star
Shoe Co. called at the store last Thurs.
day.
The mail boxes were delivered
around here Tuesday and Wednesday
E. Engberg was the only one who did
not accept them:
Albert Wicklund's family made q
pleasant call at Stenberg's home Tues.
day evening. The time was pleasant
~ spent with vocal and instrumental
music.
Miss Mary Forsberg left last
Wednesday for Minneapolis, where
she intends to work for couple OF
months.
Ernest Peterson has gone to Will.
mar to take job in the round house.
Our buttermaker is now in search Of
helper in the creamery. Any young
man who wants to learn the butter.
makers trade will now have a good
chance to do it and earn some money
at the same time.
So far as we have heard the Swed-
lund farm is not yet rented. Anyone
with herd of good mich COWS could
do we'll on that splendid dairy farm,
which is only one mile from creamery
store, postofice and church.
In>spite of the cold Northwestern the
ladies meeting at the home of Mrs.
Edmund was fairly we'll attended. The
net proceeds amounted to 81 so.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
pICcERS ARRAIcNED
Grand Jury Adjourned Today After
Bringing In Twenty two True !
Bills Against PiRgers.


The grand jury adjourned at noon
to day after a hard weeks work. Ii
did business right and deserves the
praise of every law-abiding, citizen.
VIM. Cook of Kandiyohi ohiciated as
foreman. and Peter Broberg of N. v
London as clerk. The following in.
dictments for illegal sale of quor
have been turned in since last issue OF
the TRIBUNE, making a total of TWEEN.
to-two such bills found by this jury.
Peter Olson, of Willmar, ono case:
arraigned Wednesday; trial set for
Tuesday.
B. F. Miller, of Wil]mar, two cases;
arraigned Wednesday; trial set for
next Tuesday morning.
Walter Nelson, of Willmar, two
cases; arraigned Wednesday; trial set
for next Tuesday.
Ole Nelson, of Willmar, arraigned
for one case on Wednesday, trial for
which was set for next Wednesday
arraigned this morning on second
charge, trial for which was set for
next Thursday.
Lars Larson, of WilImar, one case;
arraigned Thursday morning; trial
set for next Wednesday morning.
NJ. w. Thorn, of Willmar, one case;
arraigned Thursday evening; trial set
for next Wednesday.
Victor Nelson, of Willmar, one case;
arraigned Friday morning; trial set
for next Wednesday.
Paul Lindberg, of New London, two
cases; arraigned Thursday afternoon;
trial set for Tuesday afternoon.
r. P. Spettel, of Pennock, one case;
arraigned Friday afternoon; ordered
to appear for trial next Wednesday.
John Thompson, OF Willmar; one
case; arraigned today; ordered to sp-
pear for trial next Thursday morning.
Imdahl Simonson, of Willmar, one
case; arraigued this morning; ordered
to appear for trial next Thursday
morning.
Hans Larson, of Willmar; one case;
arraigned this morning; to appear for
trial next Thursday.
Otto Ronuing, Spicer, one case; ar
raigned today; to appear for trial
Thursday afternoon.
All of the accused men were able to
secure bail except Ole Nelson who is
languishing in the county bastile at
this writing.
The petit jury was excused last
Thursday afternoon until next Monday
afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31

F. Doble, of Pennock, is at the sore
this week, doing some carpenter work
in the interior of the building. When
finished the interior of the store will
be considerably enlarged. IS.
The Bergstrom Bros, we believe,
hold the record for hauling home the
most wood. They have hauled Il.
loads from the Norway Lake forests.
Louis Tuvesor, our coAgenial but
ter-maker, is agent for book called,
''Hints for Farmers, abous Practical
Dairying.''
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson en-
tertained gathering of friends last
Monday afternoon.
Gustaf Badman, a young man who
came over from Sweden last spring, is
attending school in Dist. No. Is. He
likes our American schools very much.
Marcus Asplund, the young man
who lost his arm in corn shredder
last fall, has been around peddling.
he reports good success.
Real Estate Transfers.
LAKE LILLIAN.
Jan. 31.-Universitv of Illinois to
Peter Hanson, 81 sw4, sec 30, 81, 1914. S.,
WHITEFIEI4D.
Jan. 2S.-St. P. M. & NJ. Ry. Co..
Gustaf Blomgren, nw3 set, sec 80,
$4,000
Jan. 3O.-MOllie Korthof to Bryce
G. Go nGd * part of nj of sw4' sec 10,
Jan. 29.-St. P. M. & NJ. Ry. Co. to
Peter M Olson, SET ne@, sec I, $780, co.
NEW LONDON.
Jan. 28.-Mary Ann Field (Galla-
CHER to Henry o Oson, part net set,
sec %, $4,000.
ARCTANDER.
Jan. q Oscar Nordin to Gustaf F.
Nordin nj nw3, sec IS, 50 10000.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON
Jan. 28.-Emil Ogren to Amund Js>
cobson, $50 # of blk %, $4,000.
RAYMOND.
Jan. 29.-Albert Benham to Village
OF Of Ray gae% ID lots 2, &c, 8, 10 and Il,
Jan. 30.-Aart Korthof to Bryce
Connick, part of lot 2, sec 10, T llo.
Il 36-unplatted lands-$2, 000.00.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
Local and County News,
GEO. e. JOHNSON, City Editor.

The Wednesday edition Of the Tw1CE-A-
10 local matters.
Local reading advertisements will be &C.
Septed for this page when so ordered at the
usual rates. Charges for display ADVERTISE
0ents, however, will be based on total circu-
s1A<i0H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
Missionary Coffee.

The Ladies' Guild of St. Luke's
Episcopal church will give mission
ary coffee at the home of Mrs. D. N.
Tallman on Thursday, Feb. 5th. Cot
fee will be served from three to six
O'Clock. Everyone is cordially invjt-
ed. 900
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
Obituary Of Mlchoiaus Sven son.

Nich0laus Swenson was born in
Anus, Skane, Sweden, Oct. 13, 1924.
April I, 1847, he and Miss Ellen Per-
son we're united in marriage. Emf.
grating to America in 1861 the family
reached Carver county, June 7th, and
purchased the land near Scandal,
which became the home farm. Eleven
children, in all, were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Swepson, all of whom with the
exception of boy, who died in in
fancy, are grown to manhood and wo-
manhood.
Mr.. Swenson was preceded to the
better land by Lis wife, who died at
Scandal, Nov. II, 1895 The depart
ed enjoyed unusually robust health
until about one year ago when he SUI
fered a slight stroke of paralysis fol-
lowed in about month by another
much more severe which rendered him
Itotally helpless for several weeks.
From this he seemed to be recovering
slowly until Sunday, Jan. 18th, at
p. m. While engaged in singing re-
ligious hymns to the guitar accompan-
iment of son, when suddenly the
face twitched, the body was convu 'sed
and utterly helpless from this third
stroke he was placed in his bed from
which he never arose in earthly con-
seriousness. At the time of his death,
which occurred Jan. "a, 1903, he was
70 years, m ,nths, IL days old.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Scandal Baptist church of which
he was q consistent member. After
brief services at the home, the long
procession of vehicles filed with q host
of friends from far and near proceeded
to the church, where Rev. Bodine of
the LIST Swedish Baptist church of Min
neapolis conducted the services, after
which the casket was conveyed to the
cemetery nearby and deposited by the
side of the remains of the wife of his
youth and manhood.
Ten children, many grandchildren
and great, grandchildren mourn the
loss of one dear to them. OF these,
four of the children, Mrs. G. w. Rich
es, Reneus Swenson and VIM. Sven
son reside at Willmar; two sons Gott-
fried and Joel live in Minneapolis;
Nels near the home farm; Martin as
at home taking care of his father;
while the whereabouts of one son could
not be learned at this writing; Mrs.
Carl Peterson resides in Morrison
county.
Mr.. Swenson was we'll known to
many Willmar citizens. He had a fine
farm near Kandiyohi on which he lived
several summers.
We shall meet but we shall miss them
! There will be two vacant chairs.
In our thought we still caress them
When we breathe our evening prayers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
Z. 3 l,..s.-.4s - =, IS. i n
For Rent

Wil1rent my Ice house back OF the
Glarum Hotel. Inquire Of Q. 81
Glarnm. 5Otfb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
GOVERNOR HAS ACTED.
Relief Movement For Starving scandi.
navians Will Become General
4 Throughout tho State.


Minnesota has at last officially rec
cgnized the cry of distress from the
sufferers of Scandinavia. Gov. Van
SAINT has published an appeal as fol-
lows:
''To the People of Minnesota:
II desire to call attention to the dis
tress Of the people of certain portions
of Sweden, Norway and Finland, ow-
ing to failure of crops in those Sec
tiOns. Supplies are urgently needed
to prevent starvation. The most he
rOic efforts have been made by the
authorities of these countries to re-.
lieve the want of the people, but aid
from without is imperative.
'An especial interest should be
manifested because many of our most
worthy citizens are natives of these
afflicted countries and have contribu-
ted very materially to our progress
and growth. Humanity suggests that
the gene! Gus people of our state be
called upon to contribute as literally
as possible to the relief of these dis
tressed people, and to that end 1 have
appointed one citizen from each coun-
ty in our state to organize the coun-
ties so that every Individual citizen
will be afforded an opportunity of
contributing what he reasonably can. "
The governor has appointed as a
general committee to have charge of
the supervision of the work the fol-
lowing: L. o. Thorpe of Willmar,
MIMI, chairman, N. o. Werner and
Chas. Wallblom. Senator Thorpe
had been instrumental in bringing the
matter before the governor, calling
his attention to the results so far at
tanned in Kandiyohi county. The
governor expressed much surprise at
what had been accomplished here, and
on naming his committee honored
kandiyohi county by placing Senator
Thorpe at the head of the movement
in the state. In the list of mon Sc
lected from the different counties
Judge G. E. Qvale is named to head
the movement in Kandiyohi county.
It is not likely that any attempt will
be made to cover the ground already
canvassed in this county, however.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-15
For sale at Opera House Drugstore

Miss Ina Barnes, OF Middle.
bourn, spent the day In Wheeling
shopping.
W. A. Shepherd, of Middle
boure, was business caller at Sar-
dis, Ohio, today.
John Dana, after being In live
town over night, returned to St.
Marys on the first train.
The lack Of men and teams Is de-.
laying quite an amount of work In
the city at the present time,
F. M. Boyd went to Bens Run
on the morning train to look after
his oil interests In that section.
Frank Hicks was called to Par
kersburg on important business
this morning, leaving on the fast
line.
I. N. McMullin returned at 1895
from Big Knot, where he had been
supervising tools he has working
in that field.
Charley Algeo, who has rejoined
the force of the Bell telephone
company, took the morning train
fol- St. Marys.
H. McMullin left at noon across
the country to points In the Ohio
fields TO look after his extensive
interests in that direction.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Henderson
returned to their home at Little
yesterday, after short visit to their
sors and other relatives here.
Uncle Joe Spencer, of the Tyler
House, one OF Middlebournes most
popular hostleries, arrived in the
city this morning, and spent most
of the day here.
Messrs. Chester Vickers and
Frank Johnson, two of the city's
most popular young men, will leave
tomorrow morning for Wheeling
where they will visit relatives and
take IL the sights of the Carnival.
Miss Zelma Pierpoint, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Pierpoint,
of Next, returned this morning
from Huntington, where she has
been attending school. She was
met here by der brother, L. L.
Pierpoipt.
Although the weather was In
Clement, the streets were so crowd
ed Saturday night that 1t was al
most impossible for the pedestrians
to make their way along the street.
It looked like Fifth avenue In
Pittsburg.
The houses of Mr.. Mckay, at
the foot of Wells street, are receiv-
Ing coat of paint and plasterers
are busy on the inside. In a little
while they will be ready for occu-
pancy, and when completed will *
among the most coy and capacious
residences in the city,
Dan O'Neill, the rotund drilier
returned to the city this morning
after completing a we'll for S. W,
Templeton at Minnie. Mr.. O'Neil
was working with Mr.. John Burns
when the latter was burned at ar
early hour this morning. He re-
ports the facts to be substantially
as found In another column of the
Review. He further states that
the wounds are painful, but moi
serious, and that no scars will re-
snlt frnm them.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-15
Il'IZ 5ill' I!lliIkl!

Grow strong and well after using
THoMPsoy's SWEET Worm POWDER.
VERY pleasant to take Contains no
calomel. Never fails. Worms are often
mistaken for indigestion and other di-
seases. Be sure to get Thompson's in
slassbottles. Druggists, % cents.