davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
REFUSED
TO ORDA|N
WOMAN
Council Of Congregational CIsr.
gymen Declines TO Admit Mrs.
Emma Dietrich 10 Ministry.

Iockport, N. y. Sept ie.-After delio-
a:iag an entire day. a council of Con-
gregational ministers has voted TO de-
cline 20 ordain Mrs. Emma Dietrich into
the ministry.
Mrs Dietrick Is 30 years old and found
ed the Womans Christian Temperance
Union IN Niagara county. Her son, the
Rev. William Dietrick OF Cleveland
pleaded eoQuently in the council TO or
dain his mother Mrs. Dietrick also
spoke In her own behalf, saying she
was ready 10 be examined had taken a
course at Oberlin with her son and had
filled his pulpit during his illness.
The moderator, Rev. j. F. Fitch OF Buff
falo. said that OF 1000 Congregational
ministers in the United States only eight
were women. A heated discussion en-
sued but the vote was adverse.
.s--,,a uaar ~ Na aoansatt n.v.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
Attached PROPERTY.

Samuel Newberger has attached prop
erty Of Andrea Triangolo to the amount
OF $780, according TO the city hall records,
today. The paper shows that Mr. New
berger has brought suit TO recover on
book account and has levied on real
estate taxed TO Mr.. Triangoio and To-
Gated on the south side of Marietta street
and north side of Hawkins street.
Leonard Zisman appears as attorney
In the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
MILLS TO START MONDAY.

Lawrence. Mass, Sept. l6-It is an
nounced at the Pemberton Cotton mills
here that the plant will be started in full
on Monday next. The mills have been
closed three weeks on account OF a short
age in cotton.
The Methuen Mills in Methuen which
have been shut down for a similar Pc
riod and for the same reason, will also
resume on Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
LOSS WILL Be $500, 1000.

Detroit. Mich. Sept 1s-The fire which
broke out IN sault Ste. Marie last night
and which destroyed several buildings in
the business section was placed under
control early this morning. The damage
Will amount to about $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
KILLED BY INSURGENTS.

Madrid. Sept. is.-Private dispatches
from Morocco say that Ben Jussi. COM
handing a detachment OF the imperial
troops and coo of his men were recently
killed In an engagement with the insur-
gents.
The sultan Is reported 10 have narrowly
escaped falling into the hands OF the ene-
my
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
F|ERCELY
FIGHT THE POLICE
One Man Killed and Another Prob
ably Fatally Injured During an
Early Morning Battle on the
East Side, New York.

New York. Sept I6-One shot and killed, another
probably fatally wounded and others badly hurt
during fierce fight this morning between the police and
side gang of toughs
killed Michael Donovan, stevedore
the head and chest and found dying in drug
Second and the Bowery by policeman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

A dividend OF one dollar per share has
been declared payable Thursday. Octo-
ber 1st proximo. to stockholders OF rec
ord at the close OF business Saturday.
September 18th.
WILLIAM p NYE, Treasurer.
Providence, r. l.. Sept. Is, 1908.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
KNOCKED OUT IN FIRST ROUND.

Los Angeles. Cal. sept i6-Sam Mo
vey. the colored fighter from Oxnsrds
Md. made short work of Denver Ed
Martin last night.
Martin was Knocked out IN the nrst
round. Three short-arm right handed
blows delivered al close range landed In
the region OF Martins solar plexus and
Martin went down and was counted out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

For floors. chairs. furniture. wocd-
work etc. ,westcott Slsde a Bsl>on
Co. washington and Dddy streetA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

The Eden Of Narrasansett Bay"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21
In the Realm of Society

south Of the city in the county. will
be married at 8 p. M, by Rev.
Frank Barnes at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Fannie Ballew.
Mr.. Hankins and Miss Ballew are
both we'll known and well respected
people of this county. Mr.. Hankins
is a young planter.
A sociable will be given at Bell
park next Tuesday evening by the
st. Joseph congregation for the bene-
fit of the sisters of the city. There
will be music. dancing, ref eshments
Of all kinds and a large crowd will
attend. Bell park is rapidly becom-
ing the popular place for this kinG
of entertainments.
s-a
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holland an
nGunce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Hattie. to Mr.. Chas. A.
Iiyslop on next Tuesday at 9 D. M,
at the home of the brides parents.
Miss Holland is one of the popular
young society ladies of the city, of
fine family Mr.. Hyslop is connected
with the Cotton Belt railroad which
position he has held for the last eight
years, and he is steady young man
of excellent moral habits
y X
Van Knox and Neal Bell are getting
UP a dance for next Wednesday night.
to be given at thc Bluff City TALL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

izing the grass for hay. Esq. Al J.
Stewart, during the past week, has
been exceedingly busy in moving and
curing a hundred acres of Johnson
grass. Mr.. Stewart states that he
Will get ton to an acre, and that
when baled, he can sell it for 81 to
So per ton. Two cuttings each sea-
son can be had, thus making two tons
to an acre in one season. If you
figure on 100 acres at two tons per
acre at 81 per ton, the total is ten
tons, which can be baled for SO a
ton, making the expense about $50.
The hauling may reach SIS, the cut
ting and stacking el00, totaling s235,
leaving balance Of $1,165, approx
mately
Mr.. Stewart says that he now has
$50 acres Of cotton in the finest kind
OF shape, on what was johnson grass
land. He uses the improved machin.
cry for cotton cultivating, and says
that the johnson grass does not bottle.
MIN in the least, and that his ex-
perience is that the Johnson grass is
not hard to kill, but that crab grass
is like cat with nine lives. Mr..
stewart says that Johnson grass is q
great fertilizer, and that he thinks it
a great blessing to the planters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21
Senyard Decorating COMPANY.

e. F. senyard is opending a paint
shop on Barraque street, next door to
L. .. Knox & Co.'S furniture store
Inc firm name will be The SEWARD
decorating company. Mr.. SEWARD
stated that his stock will be here
ABOUT the first of July, and he will be
ready to handle business after that
date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21
:, PERSONAL POINTS. I
!. i
= j. !. ! i. Il j. + + + i. + + + + i

Ed Berkheimer was in Tamo Friday
Jno NJ. Davis, of Holly, Ark, was
in the city Friday
A. j. Bacon, of Ladd, was here Fri.
day.
R. J. Mcintyre, of Van Buren, was
in the city Friday.
VIM. Horwitz. of Ft. Smith, was in
the city yesterday.
G. M. Shepherd, of Waco, Tex, was
in the city yesterday on a land deal
Mrs. R. E. Schultz, of Ladd, has re-
turned home after visit in the city
Geo. M. Wells and wife were in
Memphis Friday
Mr. John NJ. Davis, of HALEY, Ark
was a visitor in the city Friday.
Miss Annie Neal, of Sedalia, Mo-,
is the guest of Mrs. James Trulock.
Miss Ethel Clement has returned
from two weeks visit at Hot Springs.
R. w. Williams came up from Lynn
Friday.
Clyde Hellums came up from Grady
Friday.
A. Flenniken of Union county was
in the city Friday.
J. w. Jones, of English, was in the
city Friday.
w. R. Kirby of Warner, returned
home Friday
Mr.. Clyde Hellums, of Grady. was
in the city Friday.
Mr.. A. j. Bacon, of Ladd, was
visitor in the city Saturday.
Rev. w. D. Buckner was a Little
Rock visitor Friday.
Mrs. |. J. Moore went to Thornton,
Ark. Friday to visit her son, Mr.. Os-
car Moore. who is at work there.
Mr.. Alex Strauss has returned from
a visit to plantations down the Iron
Mountain.
Messrs. E. w. Williams, of Swan
Lake and Bob Williams, Of Lynn were
visitors in the city Saturday.
Mrs. John H. Tucker and son, Mast
er John Tucker, have returned from
a visit to relatives at Sheriff..
Mrs. J. S. Hawkins, of Arkadelphia,
arrived in the city Friday to visit
her sister, Mrs. E. D. Russell.
Mr.. Neel Martin returned Friday
night from Little Rock, where he has
been with his wife, who is in an in.
firmary. Her many friends will be
glad to learn that she is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. Irving Reinberger returned last
Friday evening from a visit to Little
Rock
Sol Bloom is spending a few days
in Little Rock with relatives and
friends.
J. w. Jones, the we'll known Jeffer-
son county planter, was a visitor in
the city Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. c. T. Hearin. of Mobile. will
arrive here Tuesday to visit her
mother. Mrs. Bama Holcombe.
Mr.. w. B. Langston. a former Pine
Bluffian, arrived here Friday from t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21
SHORT INTERVIEWS.
+ s+++*++**+++++ + + + :,

Judge Phillips stated to a Graphic
reporter that the new road scrapers
are great thing for this country, but
that the great difficulty was found in
trying to get man that understands
manipulating them An expert came
here to sell the machines. and the
way in which he handled them. made
1t seem easy, but the only way to
ever get men taught to do the work
Is to get the machines and teach the
employees by actual experience. The
county has four machines and Wi
send one to Redfield, one to Plum
Bayou, one in Pine Bluff and the
other is not assigned. Not much road
working is now going on, on account
Of the scarcity of labor.
The johnson grass story has often
been told in the Graphic. The more
johnson grass that can be grown on
y plantation the better the health of
those residing on the plantation is
the opinion of those who have tried
it, and the pockethook of the planter O
Jefferson county is enriched by uti1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

be the guest of relatives for a few
days.
Col. J. c. Cross and wife, of Pen
dleton, came up from that place Fri
day and spent the day in the city.
Mr.. Will r. Kirby, of Douglass, was
| in the city Friday afternoon and re-
turned home at noon on the boat.
Rev. John F. Carr, Pine Bluffs
grand old man, has gone to Month
cello, where he will visit relatives for
a few weeks
! Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kellerman, of St..
Louis, are the guests Of Rev H. Kel-
lermann and family on East Sixth
avenue.
Geo. w. Rogers, wife and child of
Little Rock are visiting their 1ela-
tives, Mrs. F. S. Bocage and family
Mrs. A. u. Garden and little daugh-
ter, of Mena, Ark, are visiting rela-
tives in the city.
Mrs. Gus Waterman and little
daughter. Dora, have gone to Dumas S,
to visit Mr.. Waterman.
Mr. and Mrs. Prisley and son. Carl.
have gone to Leah. Ark. on a short
trip.
Captain Nj. ". Ware. OF Ware. Ark.
was in the city Frida4.. He reports
The crops generally in fair condition.
James Gould las returned from Hot
Springs. where be accompanied his
family to spend the summer.
Miss IEey Davis left on the Lucille
NoWland Friday, fsr Douglass. where
she will teach school during the sum
mer months.
Dr.. and Mrs. b r. Donelson have
returned rom New York and DR..
Donelson is quite sick at his home
on Lakeside
Mr.. Bradshaw Holcombe. well
known young railroad man with the
B. & o. railroad, is here from St.
Louis, Oh a visit to his mother. Mrs.
Barra Holcombe.
X. T. Roberts, son Of Captain
and Mrs. N. T. Roberts, has returned
from Fayetteville. where he has been
attending the state university.
Mr.. Edgar Bloom has returned
from New York. after a three weeks
visit in that city. Mrs. Bloom re-
mained and will return with Mr.. S.
Dreyfus, who will leave for that CITY
soon.
Mrs. ]. F. HUT. Mr. Finn HUT and
Miss Baker. Of St. Louis The latter
guest at the HUT home here, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. A. ]. Hutt
in Little Rock Friday and returned
home that evening.
Miss Pearl Monk, who has been at
tending school at Lynchburg, Va. has
returned home. Miss Monk was one
OF the Creek class graduates and re-
ceived diploma She will take up
her other studies next year.
Mr.. Jno. w. Gibson came down
from his plantation near Partoria
Friday He reports crops in his vi
cinity as being from two to three
weeks late. Labor is scarce and
grass is PLENTIFUL
About July Z party of Pine Bluff
gentlemen will leave this place for
Galveston. There they will secure a
vessel and spend a week or more
fishing on the Gulf. Maj. N. T. White
is organizing the party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21
Sacred Concert.

mere will be sacred band con.
cert by LeMaire's band at Bell
park this evening. This will be a
treat after long hot day is passed
10 spend few hours in the cool of
the evening in one of those swings
listening to the sweet soft strains
Of the music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

MASPHA TENT, NO. 8, X. G. r. M.
Meets every first and third THURSDAY
nights in each month at Imperial hail.
x o: p. All sir knights are Cordially
invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

nounces that for it's size Pine Bluff is
the most healthful city in the United
States. During the past session, out
of an enrolment of 2,70O pupils, not
single death occurred in the public
schools. The death rate of Pine Bluff
last year was less than 8 per cent.
per thousand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

Dates of sale July to 9. inclu''
Limit for return extension, August
Minneapolis, Mimi, and rep1
convention National Funera! p
tors association. Meeting Angus
to 21, inclusive.
New York, N. Y, and return'
and one-third fare on certificate
annual convention Furniture as'v
ton, meeting July % to 29, lnc'D
Politeness is the salt OF hAe'
hate to have it rubbed into you
you are cut up. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21
IRON MOUNTAIN READERS.

Hot Springs and return, fare S295,
tickets on sale July and 4, good to
return up to and including July 7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21
Pine Bluff HeaIthv Citv

A local statistician who has given
2'ose attention to the subject, an.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

Atlanta, Ga and return, fare $2O.05.
The National tribune., 1903-04-23

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l was a
member of the Signal Corps, Army of the
Tennessee, serving under Lieut.. Wier. On
the evening before Gen. Mcpherson was
killed l was at his quarters when he and
many of his officers were admiringly view
ing a chestnut sOrrel stallion, present to
the General from the members of his old
regiment. Complying with the Generals
request, l mounted the animal and rode
him around to exhibit his movements and
style. AS the horse had just arrived from
Illinois | do not think the General was
ever astride of him.
On the next morning, while I was tenn
porarily on duty at the signal station, the
General came up, looked through his glass
and asked me a few questions. Being then
relieved, the General and l descended the
ladder and Joined the small cavalcade, con-
sisting of members of the staff, Lieut.
Wier and Serg't Thompson. We rode
across an open space and entered wood
land in which the underground was very
thick. Suddenly the rebels, whose pres
ence was not suspected, fired vOlley,
which was Immediately followed by an
other. My horse became unmanageable
and bolted, passing the General and his
Orderly, carrying me through the Johnnies,
who fired another volley. emerged into
an open space, where l was joined by
Serg't Thompson. After a brief consulta-
ton we wheeled and rode back as fast
as the dense underground would permit.
We found the General lying on the ground,
his head resting on his faithful Orderly's
arm. l think the General was killed by
the first yoiley.-R. II. CHEADLE, u. S.
Signal Corps, Army of the Tennessee.
The National tribune., 1903-04-23
NATIONAL WASHINGTON D. O. THURSDAY April 49, 1908

On the ODD the weather partially clearing,
the corps pushed forward and went into
camp near Cedar Creek. =
3. On Nov. %, in the afternoon, Gen.
Davis, marched with his corps to Milledge-
vile, reaching there in the afternoon. Gen.
Sherman, for his headquarters. took pos
session of the Governors Mansion, which
lad been hurriedly vacated by Governor
Joseph s. Brown, who however,, stripped
the building of its furniture. carpets, cur
tains. etc, and carried them away on a
railroad train. The great majority of citi-
zens remained at their homes, but the ell
tire State Government fled for safety,
Governor Brown and the Legislature
made every effort possible to secure troops
for the defense of the Capital. but with
would not be wise to take the chances
of being captured as prisoners Of war.
AS was natural and usual in such cases,
there were many applications for protec-
ton of both person and property. But
little damage was done to private prop
erty, but the Arsenal and some other pub
lie buildings were destroyed, besides some
$500 muskets. 5000 lances. 1,50O cut
lasses and n small quantity of powder and
ammunition. The mills and some 100
bales of cotton were not disturbed.
REPEATING ORDINANCE OF SECESSION.
The State House, with all the public
records, was entirely deserted. 1t was
visited by many officers and soldiers. A
number gathered in the Hall of the House
of Representatives. The assembled body
was called to order. Il presiding officer
was elected and they assumed the role of
legislators. A motion was made to repeal
the Ordinance of Secession.
The National tribune., 1903-04-23
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
DIVISION OF pENsIoN-AcT OF MARCH 3,
1899.

DIVISION OF PENsIoN-ACT OF MARCH 3,
| 1899.
The application of Fannie Smith for
| half of: the pension of her husband on the
| ground of his alleged desertiOn OF her, was
| rejected by the Pension Bureau on the
ground that the pensioner was not justly
chargeable with desertion. The decision
on her appeal states asst Secretary
Campbell, Feb. 6, 1909:
claimant and her two children, son
and daughter, both of age, desiring to
| better the condition of the family. decided
| to- remove from their OWE home in Maroa,
| where they had resided many years, to
Decatur, ILL., This was in opposition to
the wishes of her husband, who strongly
| objected to living in Decatur, and as the
wife insisted in carrying out her plans,
pensioner left and went to his sister at
Springfield, ILL.,, and has never since re-
sided, except temporarily, with claimant
or his family.
sIn April, 1901, claimant instituted pro-
ceedines in the Circuit Court Of Macon
County, ILL.,, for separate maintenance and
temporary alimony and solicitors fee.
'Pensioner made answer, and upon the
denial of alimOny by the court claimants
complaint was dismissed with costs.
at is contended that pensiOner testified
before the Special Examiner that he
| would not support claimant, and that he
~ ;na;ontad bic ;n+en+ 70 Josert c,a;m.
o .p and that bic ;ntent-;s shown To have
an;s,to aII For nm. nora tian civ mnpths nr;or 70
San on,,i lie. pi'0i ~
Ne .sp nppo +os,;ronr hoforo III. s,o.
80, Enaru';rar 49, not ~ III onnst,, po
t tiar IH,t ~ - ~ o,a;,n.n,'s ottnrna,
'iV W. pu .s tbEn 4hat. .'A' "''oin
.. .Who,, ,,, ,,.;fo o,d oh,aro, p.r
,, nj Dr. W." tnol- oil" Ill santrni - ",,,
fa nri "ag au+ of nv al honJs and ouod
"a mSo" "h ~ w E.n Of 1907 nnns;d.red
H. e. e,,a Ell, IL u i,roI ~ M thomd,.'t
that 1" ,. -ifa mid ~ hooon ranon
III III ny ~ wi, atna FL III -
nn eI =. so e. afor,s usaf .nd VIM" throrrI nu nv
dn nu Mrs K;hh'e 70 COZ how tn nom my
t SUI hn.a Us ord o. ~ So h h ~ I'm
her o ht sh nfnsea nei d ho th,+ 'iefe
..,rhn n nu. o ~ of ~ o w ,;,a'
tho aridanaa in this oasa f.iI p1 -" sh lnm,
a dns ~, .ha ,art "a n ,sias ~ nn9M
tho aat nf a,oro,, 1900 thn e,, uauei
Of Tho " nartios Se;nS + ine rapnit ''o ~
oio ;,ant,s daSire ~ n5onn cue H. , ,,,,o VI
81 rasiIano, u Is o ~ .na a., ahei pi'ee
III ~ ans"no III opRoS,r a IT, lou .nG WISHES oi
,- ~. GnI.o., ; au IAN e - ne nUine WIZ i
The National tribune., 1903-04-23

whom were on their fourth year of serv-
ice, had learned something.
Marching the troops habitually on the
side, while the wagons occupied the ROAD,
afforded more complete protection to the
trains, while at the same time shortening
the length of the column.
The standing order was for the columns
to move at 4 O'Clock a. m. The condi-
ton of the roads in front was always
asccrtained the evening before; if repairs
were required the Pioneer Corps. under
the protection of troops, pushed forward
at an early hour and repaired or made
bridges, and corduroyed the road when
found necessary.
The foraging parties moved out at day.
light, taking empty wagons along to con-
tain the food and forage produced. These
foraging parties covered the country from
three to five tRshes on each side of the
marching columns. We were moving
through a ricis country that contained an
abundance Of ieverything necessary for
the support Of i30uY- men and animals
Horses, mules, b. cattle, hogs, turkeys,
chickens, baoohW sugar, molasses, honey,
sweet potatoes and other vegetables were
daily brought lin in large quantities
Cattle We're brOaEght to camp on the hoof,
but hogs were slaughtered at the pen.
The fora gihgpparty of my brigade was
always underic6mmand of a discreet Off
Ger, and accofhphnisd by the Quartermas-
ter The general orders and personal in
struction to these officers was to treat
the people civiAg and always leave plenty
for the supporter the family. Poor peo-
pie were nOtG disturbed; the aim was to
live off of the icdtintry, but not to actually
devour it. Il 5is't
1t often Occurred that considerable guam
titles of supplies were piled up on the
roadside, with a solitary soldier to guard
it until the wagon train of his command
arrived, when empty wagons would be
turned out and promptly loaded without
stopping the train.
AS the soldiers marched by these piles
of good things many joke would be
passed with the guard, but he and his
stores were always safe from intrusion
These supplies were duly issued by the
Quartermasters.
These parties of foragers. numbering
from 25 to 80 each day. and each party
having from 80, to % well-armed men,
were the equivalent Of so many scouting
parties. they advanced in front and on
the TANKS of The matching columns and
were the first to encounter fle enemy, if
one appeared.
1t often occurred that these men Had
The National tribune., 1903-04-23

individual can be found or Is known to be
in existence, the circumstances surround
ing the case being such that a rating under
SUCK an act can be determined.
This soldier. if alive, has a right under
the special act. If he died before the spe-
cial act was approved he never had any,
as n matter of course: for dead men have
no rights under the law This claimant
has no right under the act in question for
the reason that there is now no accrued
pension and, moreover, there never has
been.
Action affirmed"
The National tribune., 1903-04-23
- AWZlhMe WESTERN
&SA .>.4RMT~
ss8G CAPTURE OF GE0RGfAS CAPITAL.
CAPTURE OF GEORGfA'S CAPITAL.
By GEN. GREEN B. RAUM.


Gen. 'Walcutt halted his command,
hastily corrected the line, and giving the
order to advance. his brigade charged inn
petuously, driving the enemy from their
position.
The enemy retired by two roads, passed
Griswoldville. and were pursued with
yiSor; Gen. Walcutt capturing many
horses, equipment, etc.
Gen. Osteriaus now directed Gen.
Woods (who had joined the brigade) to
have Gen. WalcHtt rally his command
and take a defensive position on the
edge of the timber near the open field.
The position selected was along a slight
rise in the ground, at the base of which
in front and on the TANKS was low,
marshy ground. forming a natural Obstruc-
ton to the approach. Here light breast
works of rails and logs were hastily con-
Structed. and section of Capt. Arndt's
list Mich. Battery was brought forward.
These defenses were regarded as suf-
The National tribune., 1903-04-23
This WIN Intere.t Many.

+. w. Parkhurst, the Boston publisher,
says that if any one afflicted with rheu-
matism in any form, or neuralgia, will
send their address to him, Mt SO4-19 Win
throp Bldg, Boston. Mass, he will direct
them to a perfect cure. He has nothing
to sell or give; only tells You how he was
cured after years of search for relief.
Hundreds have tested It with success.
The National tribune., 1903-04-23
TO CURE A CoLD IN ONE DAr

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II it fails TO cure.
+. w. Groves signature on each box. sc.