davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-06
Z THE MATRoN's sPEec4-,
Eioquence That Qucllcd "a Riot ,
Military hospital.

Eaoqucnce That Qucllcd Riot q,
Military hospital.
In the Memories of Il Hospital y;
tron'' a writer i'll the Atlantic Mil!
who was head Of Confederate i,
pitaI during the war. .reL. .cs tbs.
citing incident: >. I'D
"Our steward. "a meek little ,n,:: 4:
came to me Oh" day.. pale with. fr:.:;.;
and Ssii'l t,:t the cOnN;lleScntS ia:
etorm"! tie bakery. taken uul the. l..
cooEt, i.;ead and scattered it al,
the yard. beaten the baker ana ,i:r...'
ened 10 llaiig the steward hrs:
to the scene to throw myself lnn II
breach before the surgeon sh..,i..i ar.
rive with the guard and arrest the of
tenders. I+found the new bakery lev
eled to the ground and 2GO excited
men cl;moring for the bread which
they declared. the steward withheld
from them from meanness or stole for
his own benefit.
"'And what do you say Of the ma
from? I asked. rushing among them
DO you think that she. through whose
hands the bread must pass. is a party
to the theft? Do You accuse ME. who
have nursed you through months OF
illness. making yos chicken soup whel
we had not seen a chicken for year
forcing un old breastbone to do duty
for months for those unreasonable fel
lows who wanted to see the chicken
me. who gave you greater variety ii
pens -tiMnswas ever known; Aef esps :rl.e
who lately stewed your rats when til,
cook refused to touch themY And thi,
is your gratitude! You tear down m,
bakehouse. beat my baker and want
to hang my steward!
ITO my surprise the angry mel
laughed and ,cheered. A few days Iatel
there came to me u committee Of
two sfeepish looking fellows to ash
my acceptance Of ring. Each Of til,
poor men bad subscribed solnethin,
from his pittance. and their old ent.
my. the steward, had been sent to towi
to make the purchase. Accompanying
the ring was bit OF dirty paper o.
which was written, For our chief ma
tron, in honor Of her brave conduct Of
the day Of the bread riot = l$
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-06
Unclaimed. Letters.

The following letters remain unclaimi-
ed in. the postofice at Pembina, and il
not called for in thirty days will be for.
warded to the dead letter office:
Postmasters are required to collect one
cent on all letters advertised.
E. X. Cavileer. Postmaster.
John Hewland.
Dele Angela LaFournaise.
Hrs. Henry Batter.
Miss Minnie O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Bringe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-06
Mortgage sals.


Notice II hereby givan that & certain mortgage
executed and delivered by John Lyle and Susan
Lyle, his wife. mortgagors. y Geo. =. clifford 4
1900, and fled for record in the otiics of the
Register Of Deeds Of the County OF Pembtna and
State of North Dakota on the 23rd day at lanu.
airy, 1901. and recorded in book q Of mortgages
at page 597 will be foreclosed bv . sale OF the
premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the front door of the Court House in
the City OF Pembina, County of PemblnA and
State OF North Dakota at the hour or 8 O'Clock
p. m. on tho 28,h day OF March, "a. d, 1903, ia
satisfy thesamount due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale. 8assSSi! n i
The premises described In such mortgage and
which. will be sold to satisfy the same are de-
scribed as follows. to wit; 81 sli Is
sEX4-NW l-4-9-i60 81. The southeast quar-
ter of section four, and the northwest qnsFter of
section nine, in township one hundred and sixty
north and range fifty -one west. a.
There will be due on such mortgage on the
date Of sale the sum of Two Hundred and Eight
Dollars (&206.00l tsl55.S, N
GEO. B. CLIFFORD 4 Co.. Mortgagee
GEO. B. CLIFFORD Attorney.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-06

Teacher iloldinp scond grade certifi-
site wanted for school district 6. Penn
sbiJ,a county, y, ~ for 4 term 81 eiYI.,
months, beginning pril 13th, 19o3. All
psicati6I,ss' to besin By March l4th. STATE
|salary expected. 85
sya: RENE e
echs. n. ,.s
ne bari, ains:. sore will give, 80 81,
sll I: AZ III Marc
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-06
w. /. ALEXANDER
plymouth Rock Cockarals.

11ymUUI0 A0cK COCK6fel0.
q few choice Plymouth, Rock cocker
els for sale cheap iftaken soon. s,E.
q G. AZ. KENYON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-06
Teachers Examination.

AeoSAo1o 6AAmanAL1Ou. 4
The next examination Of applicants fol
teachers certificates will be held in the
public school houses Of Cavalier and
Pemoina. March 18th and Nth, 1903, a,
"a. m.
WI. ALEXANDER,
Co. Supt. OF schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03
KILLED HOGAN NEAR BOWIE

At Santa Fe. New Mexico, today Alexjandro Duran will be hanged fol
 he murder of jailer at that place Last Tuesday he confessed to the xii ing of John Hogan at Luzena, a sectior point on the Southern Pacific on Feb ruary II, 1902.
 At the last term of court the ia hel of Duran was tried at Tombstone for the murder of Hogan. but there was no evidence to show that he took any part in the brutal killing. The result of the trial was to convince the off cers that the deed was done by the younger Duran.
 The killing of Hogan was the result of quarrel with Duran. who was em- ployed as section hand He was sho' once. and then went for a snot gun. When he returned to where Duran was standing. the latter took the shot gun away from him, and fired a bullet that caused death.
 The deed was witnessed by the wife and father of Duran. He got out of the country before the officers could locate him, and has not been heard of until he made the confession in New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03

! In New Mexico Duran has gone un der the name of Jose Telles He has confessed to three murders, and is believed to have killed a fourth. He is known to have killed a man in a quarrel at Kennedy, N M., but not un :il last Tuesday did he tell of Xii ling Hogan. five miles from Bowie station . in AIizora.
 He was working for his victim and graphically described how he killed the man, while Mrs Telles and his father were looking on.
 It is known that Telles' real name Is Alejandro Duran and that he form erly lived al Las Cruces, where he killed man, fleeing to Mexico.
 He fondly locke for communication of his senterce to that of life imprison- ment Priests visit him daily and he has erected an altar and decorated his cell with pictures of saints
 The work of erecting the gal 'ows in the jail yard was commenced Tues day and a death watch was placed over Telles. c. R. Huber by night and Jesus Maria Gonzales by day. The hanging will be private and Sheriff H. c. Kinsell will spring the trap.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03
M&ew~Nnssm SM SM5v%.

The Keiser hand drawn linen turnover collars are new-came in only day before yesterday. They are all linen and are guaranteed handwork. Twelve different styles to choose from
 Goo each.>-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03
CR0SSEN WAS
 AN FL PAS0AN
REMAINS HAVE BEEN SHIPPED
 THERE FOR BURIAL
Man Killed at Naco For Beating Wife
 Was at one Time in Government
 SerVice-known at La cananea


 Was at one Time in Government service-Known at La cananea
 John Crossen who was shot and in stantly killed in Naco this week by Deputy Sheriff Wilson was well known in Fl Paso, having been employed in the government service there.
 The remains of the deceased have been shipped to Fl Paso, where the funeral services were held under the auspices of the Elks. That order sent telegram to Naco, requesting that the remains be shipped there. Now that the excitement, which fo'- lowed the killing has cooled. it seems certain that Deputy Sheriff Wilson was in the right when he shot Crossen. The latter had already fired one shot before the officer pulled his gun. Crossen was well known in Fl Paso as he was for a number of years em ployed at that port as a mounted GUS toms inspector.
 He was also vel known at Maria, Texas, ia the vicinity of which place his people own a large cattle ranch and from where be came 10 accept the government position at Fl Paso. A sister, Mrs. VIII Caples, lives in Fl Paso.
 The body of Ir. Crossen arrived in Fl Paso on the Fl Paso and Southwest ern passenger train Wednesday even ing.
 Mir. Crossen had been in Naco and vicinity for some time looking after h.s interests.
 Crossen was for some time inter ested in the sa' oon business at Cana Inca. He owned a place at Chiyatera, and was well known by a large num- Der of people there, as well as in this city.
 The circumstances Of the killing are such that Wilson was completely ex- onerated from all bame. Crossen was beating his wife in the Big Adobe saloon al Naco, when the deputy sher- in ordered him 10 stop He replied by pulling a gun and firing two shots at the officer, neither one of which took effect
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03
SPENCE TELLS
 WHIT HAPPENED
MISS MACDONALD TOO ILL TO AP.
 PEAR AT DOUGLAS
Physicians Advised That Clever Ac.
 tress Remain Quiet al Fl Paso- Offered to Show There Last Niaht

trsss Remain ouiet at Fl Paso-
 Offered to Show There Last Night
 Gavin Spence called at the Review office yesterday. and made the follow ing statement. which explains why Spence and Flora Mcdonald did not appear at Douglas:
 Miss Macdonald was i'll in Mexico and when We reached Fl Paso her physician advised that it would be taking too great ~sp risk for her to tray el to Douglas and appear in a perform snce there.
 For this reason we had to canoe, the date. though we regretted very much that it was necessary. Miss MacDorald's condition was such that she could not make the trip from E Peso to Douglas.
 'I sent several telegrams to Doug las. and asked that the date of our performance there be changed To none of these did I receive a satis factory reply.
 "Wednesday we offered to give a performance at Douglas on Thursday evening, that being the only open date We had. The Douglas people made nc reply TO this for some reason"
 MT. Spence stated that he could not figure out where the Douglas managers of the proposed performance had lost s52, as he paid the expenses of a advertising. which was the only item of consequence in the entire expense bill
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03
CATTLE MOVING TO NORTH.
First Shipments Are Made fror

First Shipments Are Made fror
 Southern Texas to Territories.
 San Angelo. Tex. Apr 2.-The an nual movement of cattle from this section to the territory was begur here today by the shipment of 2.00C steers by Blocker and Bishop.
 Settlement of quarantine and school land legislation has restored conf dence in the Industry. and nearly a quarter of a million dollars worth of trade have been consummated within the last ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03
WOODS DIE WELL

Los Angeles. April Billy Woods, of Los Angeles. fought Joe WaIcott. of Boston. to a staudsti.I tonight, and at the end of twenty rounds. Referee Stuart called the fight draw. IL was one of the fastest mills ever seen in Los Angeles. -k''
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03

Since the cholera epidemic of 1892 Hamburg has made great improve ments in its waterftering arrange ments. In a few years the city will probably be able to get along without river water. as springs have recently been found sufficiently copious to pro vide all that is needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03

The distance between St. Johns. x. F.. and Galway, Ireland, is only 1876 miles, while that between New York and Liverpool is 3,116 miles. The St. John's-Galway route would shorten the trip from New York to London by twenty-four hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03
NEW YORK COLLISION

Amsterdam, N. Y. April "A con dncrnr was killed and two passengers and three trainmen injured in a coils ion between passenger and freight traia on the New York Central. near here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03

The Paris Figaro has ascertaine1 that of 76i widows, 636 married again before the end of the year of mourn ing Widows are not allowed to marry before the expiration of nine months, but nine-tenths of them marry again in the tenth month.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03

HIS edition of the Review will be the handsomest publication ever issued in
 the Territory of Arizona. It will be made up in magazine form and will be printed on heavy calendered paper,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03

The Homestead mill produce, with about 1000 men, three times as much steel as the Krupp works produce with 15,000 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03

A new device to prevent locomotive wheels from slipping magnetizes the drivers so that they stick to the rails.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03

Other stocks made by Keiser are also here from 75c to SI.25 each. Made of mercerlzed cottons-all white with black stitching, white with colored pipings Some with the bishop tabs That man keiser seems to have knack of getting lot of style in his neckwear.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03

COAST GAMES YESTERDAY Los Angeles. 4; Portland, 3. Seattle, ?; Oakland. 3. San Francisco, l; Sacramento. 1
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-22
MAY BREAK BAYLOR SURVEY.
Lively Times Expected Over Oyster
Question N The Leg stature.

The leei- .tivr cAmmis-i0n opp Iinie1
tO examine the state 0y-ter beds during
the rtce-s. and report fo the coming -ee-
zion upon the Aisisahiiity oi breaking
the Bayl0rsurvey returned 90 kirhmoui q
lew days agofrom aseconi tanr oiia-pec-
tinn of about TWO Wi~k- and In 81 u1
drr-tood that - afrone -,niimr.t pfr
va.l- among tle mpmrers in lnyHr ui
breaking the famous iiur-
While the commission a. hOfr dii
not care TO make an official -fafement
preierring 10 emhoiy their VIEWS in = o..
port 20 the leri-lafurr. Dr. b. under-toud
To be the sentiment fi az least ANS r.ff
of the members that The interests 'l ihH
state will be- best suh-eryrd hg t-trg
ont Of the lines the vast aree oi aIl .g-d
barren rocks. both Goa the eastern shore
and el-ew here in the oyster rfcfinn~ alr
il j. believed that q hlli will Do. oiirf-i 600
the line a. the Jordan measure az the
coming sersion and vigorously prr-~ei
II H. alleged hy those whl contend inaf
the survey shOuli be- broker. tba in Ac-
comac and Northampton alone there
are 100 900 acres of Oyster lands in the
uay lor lines. Wheu only , 900 should o.
~ included
Thehght j. goiug ~ h- = bitter one ir
All probability. and ii- result wiI. boz
eagerly looked Tor by those iu Interest.
Those who rompp-~i the c1mmr -i1n
are Np-sr- " G. rardwel'. chairman. T.
G.. Jordan aud : Wilkins Mathew 10.
the House and p "a All in- nni J iiai
Bryant. of ihe senate oi t1ssf Nr
Mathews was defeated 'rr nomination
and Mr. Bryant was not a candidate iuI
~ election
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-22
kina George Personals

King George G. IL.Na sept. l6tn, 1903.
Miss Lucy Mason. who has been yi-it
ing her inther. Mr. T.. W. Mason. at
Cleveland. has reformed 70 kDes vile. NJ.
Miss Amelia Beal- who has been visit
ING her reiativcr. Nr. Nm TsyiOe, AT
fo@hatan. and Mr q Ok'e Ioy l,e az
Fernraux. nas returned TO \ riOlk
Mrs. X. Somervillr Bowie and Miss Sue
Z. Hunter. 0i Washington, are visiting
thf i~ relative. tue Hunters AT The court
House
Mites Flora Mas1n. daughter Of Judge
j Z. Maso0. of ShslburDe. has gone 10
stanton. where she vii Resume her
studies At the v. /. Institute the coming
session
Mr. Fred e. : Hunter who came down
20 register has returned 10 " ashineton
Ni-s Mamie Minor. daughter Vt Mr.. j.
T. Minor. Jr of Comoru. ha- gone
Bnwiing Grrtn, where she wih attend
the seminary there.
Mrs. Henry A. Mason with her daugn
Ter. Miss Blount. who has been spen1-
iug the summer at Fall church. ha- re-
.urred to Cleveland.
Mr. Urkbart kstciiiie. OF Washington
= visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rsiclifie.a at Ivy Green
Nr. O-csr NJ. StvrOn. OF Washington.
-. G.. - visiting friends and relatives 10
che county.
Sir. John Oregon. one Of our worthy
.itizens. v no nad an operation performed
At a hospital in Washington has re-
turned much improved in health.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-22
KING GEORGE.
Successful Entertainment Per-
sonals, Etc

Nirg George Co. Va. sept II, 1903.
Ine ladies of Potomac baptist church.
wiih their u-ual good management aan
energy. gave vers cnjo, able entertain
ment al that church last Monday even
ing. which Was success IN every WAY
rhe following program was carried ont
Organ voluntary by Miss Emma Grigs-
hy. re,itaii ln. El-ie King graphOphnnc.
rulO. Mis- urigrby, graphophone; clnh
swinging. Pearl Grigsby. rscii alton.
Mary Grig-hy. graphophone; solo. Mary
Gria-by; graphophOne. solo. Mary Muir
ray. grsphophOne. recitation. Mi-s Louia
Rogers. graphuphone. snlO. Mr.. Walter
smith; graphopnone. duet. Misses Pearl
and Mabel Grigsby. graph0phonr. reel
faii0n. Mr. Birney graphophone
the attendance wa- large and - good
sum wa realized for the h'neiit Oi the
church The graph0phone Wa a special
attraction and caused much Amusement.
Nrs j Randolph kean, children and
Nurse. who spent the summer at Nhver-
is. left We, terGay for their home 10 W a-h-
ington. much 20 the regret Of their many
friends in King George
T. 81 I u. NAAltA~ nAuNA MAA D H""ff~|
Bowling Gr,eu where be took biz daugh'
ter Miss Mamie. and entered her ~ "a
pupil AT the saminary.
Miss Lucy b Mason will leave this
week for Rockville. Md. tocontinue her
stu iie- AT Miss simpson school.
Mr W " Brown Arc inpAuied biz
daughter. Miss Josie. to lowing Green
on Monday. here she entered ~ "A pupil
AZ the seminary
Messrs Fielding and Stuart Ashton.
oi Waterloo. will eave AZ al early date
ior Richmond. where they will enter the
Medical College ~ ~ udent-
Ne Henry A Mason arrived here yts'er'
lay. preparatory 10 moving back to bic
iarm. Cleveland His daughter. Mir-
Blount. II expected today with their
furniture from Washington. whore they
moved a wear ago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-22
Lursy Lawyer and Baptist Minister
Will Run For Legislature.

Elder sam y Hurst, Of Luray, who
withdrew from the race for Common
weslth's attorney Of Page county, an
nounced his candidacy for the legislature
from Page and Rappahannoek counties.
His announcement is lengthy one, 10
which he deals out bouquets laylshly To
the voters Of the two counties. de ~ re-
yarded a. a lawyer of ability and har
written and published fourteen volumns
Of law hooks.
Elder Hurst was ordained a minister
If the OLD school Baptist church about
me yesr ago These churches have
large membership IN both Page and hap
oanannock, and IRON this source ne VIII
doubtless draw a large number OF votes
He il a Republican and has for his oppo'
aent Mr.. j. Hunton Wood, who wa
Nominated by the Democratic primaries
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-22
EaEoesIckseuee. ~. TyE80M sERTEMBEa 22 l9O3
BIG MASSACRE REPORTED


People at kastoria.
Sofia. Bulgaria. Sept lS-The for-
eign Office here has received reliable
information that the Turks have de-
stroyed the town Of Kasioria. SO miles
south of Monastir. and have masaacred
the population
The report comes from sources adj
hitting OF little doubt buf the details
are lacking 10 was received With the
greatest concern Oy tie officials here.
The population OF kastor.a numbers
about 10000 persons. and the massacre
Of such a number in one place. II the
report be true, exceeds anything which
has vet occurred In Macedonia. Az the
present critical moment when popular
feeling is intense. the effect Of the re-
port OF such stupsndous slaughter may
be most serious.
The press is assuming a b''l.coae
tone The Dnevnik complains thar the
governments partial mobilization ot
three divisions Is utterly inadequate.
and urges fhe immediate mobilization
OF the whole Bulgarian army. Dolnting
ont that the experience OF other ma
tions-France. the United States and
AUstria-has proved that 80 Is always
necessary 10 display strength when
dealing with Turkey
The paper advises the government 10
act now. at a favorable moment wAen
the people OF Europe are eyidenoing
encouragement Of Bulaaria."
The government. while steadily pro-
ceedng with the partial mobilization
plans is endeayoring 70 avoid unneces-
sarily exciting the people and conse-
quently has resolved not 10 mobilize
any part OF the Sofa garrison.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-22
OYSTER SEASON OPENS
Il VIII Not be IN Full Swing O6il
Octobsr

The oyster taking seasln,"pencl -e9
frmber l5lhou the llgk. james "li
Rapuahaunerk Rivers. co., tLr greater
pnrt al lower chrsspe.ke Bay. nnl in
the tr.nlt4ries oi ihr fotomsr on thr
Virginia % ic
der toe oy,ter laws Of b a. $40, mo
auf MARYLAND the blyn.ses ca1 n1 li-
t.sen on.s sitl fanHs. tne urc me
lr.irp or frac htinr forbidden rn'ii
p-loh-r 18th. aud uniil thcn Ore %. -ter
-~a-on cannot ur SAID fn 80 inii-~ iu2
Otzter ia.iag b. not An Easy i.sh. hr
90, starmun lrafrs bis hOme 49, the hrsi
sign oi dawn. te the weather i-ir % nuL
.arm 90 cold An day long be- mnn'pn-
lat.- spa.r uf ton2- with loug hhriits
that reach io thr bottom 90 ihrriver. Nltu
the-e he ieels around the bottom unih Dee
hnds oy-ter- then tney are drawn np
aud ihrrAtrl j. Deposited in the boai Il"
ha cleaned rI -irn.- ant .h.N- it.cf.
Sometime Boz ill- % particularly 900
.puf. and boz tnng- W4l bring up .nu
uysiere each time they arr rai-e So inr
surface hut more often the tnnnff hh-
rAl-el more shr'l- ami stone thnn 'y-
frr- to rrvarl nim Tor his day w rs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-22
Prices Of Fish Have Advanced

Probably no article enumerated IN the
uecessaries Of life has 30 steadily sdYenc-
ed and remained firm IN price "a mos
varieties Of fish. Even during hshlnR
season certain specimens, which yearr
ago were in the reach Of all. sell at high
prices. Rockiish sold last spring htirom
l2R to - cents per pound, and dnrlng
other portions Of the year tailOrs. trout
&c. bring 10 cents. Some years ago
salt water tailors were brought here on
sailing vessels from the lower river and
sold for 25 cents bunch. Now theee
fish come up on steamers and are dispos-
ed Of at fancy prices. Inconnection with
the above it may I've stated that all va
rieties OF salt fish no longer form p'e5isn
dishes on account OF the high prices at
which they are sold Indifferent mark
eral that is not prime No. ! oi other
days) sell at - cents esch. Some years
ago much better specimens could be OBJ
tanned at the stores At 2's cents each
Alexandria Gazette.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-22
CAN GIVE TRADING STAMPS.
Supreme Court Deel7res the Virsinis
Law UnepnstItutlens

I'd. Supreme Court oi Arp-s.s n an
opinion handed down 40 N,1nnt"n. zee
.lared urrunstiiutional iAf art pH-.rl
by thr Virginia Legislature pr0AiNi ''e
she u-e of trading -tamps lr in frf
court i- reversed iu the cn~r, when went
lid from Rsrrgyills. ali unIfr the ri-
ION merchants may r,sun- the giv v'G oi
stamp- tl customers ine u-e d.. 'i'
trAliug stamps became popniaf in A.eu
nard. Norfolk grd other citi'rn ie"
,ears ago when. under the pre--ni' o'
mercantile i. .An.nre. the Legislature p.-'
j an act lDrlidiing tncir use.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-22
a Rurnat.y, Plsasurs

lfyou ever took D,Nitt's Littlr j. ri,
gi.ers for n'hou-ne-7 or r'rs1pa'
.on snow what o pnrgatisc plea-rr- d.
Tne-e famous hitla pills cleans" the i.f'i
and rii the system oi ai. bir wit'"u
,r,iur. q unpleasant eh.ct-. Ihrl to
not grire -ir.en Or wrheenf hpt -i''
zone and strength Goo ths tistn-s nh.
.rrats iavnlved. 81. u Howell o.
Houston. Tex -Av- No noftcr pi'. rai
1e usel than Little Earif hi-er~ iof con
-tipafion. -ick adache. fic. anm D.,
u. e.. BYWman. druggist.