davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-03
Auction Sale.

AS have rented my farm, I will
sell at public auction at my place in
Section q, Town Of West Lake LII.
liam, on Tuesday, February %, at 10
O'Clock sharp, the following property:
Four good working horses, S miloh
COWS, 2 steers, bull, calves, / near
ly new Mccormick binder, DeerinR
binder, l good as new Milwaukee
mower, l hay rake, Is shoe drill,
l seeder, 4-horse drag, l new riding
cultivator, l Is inch walking pillow,
l IA inch walking pillow, almost new
American tanning mill, l road cart,
l wagon, / pair bobsleighs, / corn
shelter, l hay rack, l hay bucker, 2
set working harness, set buggy
harness, cook stove, ! churn, some
grain sacks, and many other articles.
Terms: All sums of $500 and un.
der, cash; above that amount time will
be given to November l, 1904, on
approved notes At per cent interest.
Free lunch at noon.
NELS J. PETER SON.
A. c. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer. 1923
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-03
oao. Fare Plus $500

From ST. Paul or Minneapolis round
trip rate vta Chicago Great Western
Railway to points In New Mexico,
Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas,
.Nebrasks, Mississippi and Louisiana,
Ample return limits. Tickets on ssl&
Jan. 5 and 10; Feb. 2 and 16; Marot
/ and IS; April s snd 10. For turtle,
information apply to a. D. Weber
T. PA, St. Paul. =.- KIT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-03

Good sized audiences have been 20.
Ing to the Presbyterian church this
week to hear Mr.. J. L. Pratt, the
evangeliet of New York; who 10 con-
ductipg . series Of meetings. These
meetings arc interesting In every fea-
ture, and al should make an effort
to attend during tho remainder OF the
series. A delegation of seven from
Willmar VS. present last evening"
Atwater Republican Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-03
IoaohOvS' Examination,

IosohorS' Examination.
The following is the program of ex-
admissions for teachers state certi6
cates to be held Feb. 4, and 6, 1904.
THURSDAY, FEB. 4.
First grade studies.)
A. NJ $50 Enrolment.
600 Physics.
1890 Geometry
p. NJ 1880 Algebra.
2:45 Civics
3:45 Physical Geography or
General History.
FRIDAY, FEB s.
: (Second grade studies.)
A. NJ $50 Enrolment.
900 Professional Test
1890 Spelling.
HOO Competition and Pen
= msnship. 49,.
P. M.-1:3o Geography.
- 2:45 U, s History.
~. 400 Reading.
! SATURDAY, FEB: g..
iSecond grade studies continued =
A. NJ 500 Arithmetic. z.=s
GAS English Grammar. !.
~. HAS Music. sE... s., I:
p. n. - 1870 PLY ology Hygiene. ~
5.5. Nh ..5s 2:45 Drawing. Ill:
The examinations will be held at
Willmar. New London and Atwster.
s4s s.a. VIZ. Dc. +. w. DoBBYN, +:
.5:> Co. SUPP. I
u, 90 bushels q oar corn wanted
81 IT. NeW I0ndon Milling go. & 7otf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-03

Best possible bargsins in sewing
machines atA. Peterson's, the furniture
de6ler. =..&s, 43tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-03
Quietly We'd.

Vusotty We0.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
he German Lutheran church In this
city Thursday afternoon, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. G. w.
swenson, former agent OF the North.
western elevator at this place, but
now located on farm near Willmar.
and Miss Clara Wenzel OF this city.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. Boyer in the presence of q
few relatives and intimate friends. A
wedding supper was served at the
home OF the brides parents after the
ceremony. Both parties arc we'll
known In this city, where they have
many friends and are highly esteemed
by all, and who will al join The News
in wishing them q most happy and
prosperous union. The young couple
will make their home on the farm near
Willmar, and where they will be "at
home'' to their many Raymond
ends.-Raymond News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-03

FOR RENT-several good fsrmr.
Inquire Of Crawford & Leslie, .83n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-03

nongv 70 LOAN % lnprsvst fsrns
q : ~ cost Il the First Ustisssl
Ossk. .:.s. ' ss>.... Il. .tsss 3lsth
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-03
Report Of osergsvills Creamery Asso-
olstion for 1903.

RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand At beginning
Received cash f f1i' 81 ,5Ssx lo ;s.' 0'@'
OF butter sold. ..... .......... 2Oal462
Received from other articles
Received cash on account. sSB
Value Of 5,0634 lbs Of butter
taken by patrons. ....... e@a,
Value OF butter milk, oil, salt,
taken by patrons. ......... l2l.88 &22GC6.82
D1sBU RsEAENrs.
Paid patrons for fat, cash -. sl17ls50
PAID patrons IN butter taken
paid PATRONS in other articles ISiS S
PAID for running eIpenSeS... s4Ol.l7
Paid for new machinery, re-
pairs. insurance, taxes etc. 4A7O3
Paid oh atoholders dividends .. 5000
Paid for sat, OIL, etc., sold to
patrons ...:.:.........::.... ssoas s4ss. 50
REcAp1TU1AT1oN D1sBuBsEARHrs.
Paid patrons 5000. ....... olsSOe.0a
Other expenses ............ 1853 80
Balance on hand at end OF year "a, IS e9o6o6 81
Total amount OF milk received 1&B,o4Q lbs
Total amount OF cream re-
Total amount OF tat received ss.es7X lbs
Total amount Of butter made lel ,ds7E lbs
Average test of.mik. .......... 3 "A per cent
Average test OF cream. IS 81 per cent
Average yield ................. 4.28 per cent
Average prioe paid tor ows OF
AyeFage p pic received Tor 80 '''
butter. ...................... A5cts
Average price paid for butter
fat...". ............ ....-.... 2l.2 cts
butter outside sinking fund 81 cts.
P: II. PETERSON. Sec'y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-03
India lin0ns

Assortment of so pieces of In
dia Linons in different qualities,
all first class; sheer, clear goods,
80 inches wide, at the following
prices:
No. TX 5pos. 120 yds. 7c peryd.
No. TX 5 &c. 120 90" 9
No. SIX 10 " 240 !" 10
No. Ak 10 i" 24O l24 4"
No. 6X s !" 1870 i" I6 "
No. TX 8. (" ~ 20
No. 8X 2 /" 48 Q" "a g"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-03
Atvsts, usstlnrs we'll Attended.

ANTON NJ. ANDERSON. Sec'y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-03

Additional county news on last page.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-03
able Padding
or Silence Cloth

81 inches wide, veryheavy, good
quality, regular Csc value; special
for this sale, Soc per yard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-03
KILLED BY THE TRAIN
elmer Lsnd Killed BY the Pssssnxe.
Tss'e On Wsdnssdsy-Tesm .
Also Killed.

On Wednesday OF last week the
village OF Atwater witnessed one of
the most terrible accidents In It's whole
history, and az result the life of one
OF the respected young men of the
town OF Gennessee was snuf1ed out in
a twinkllng. The victim OF the unfor-
tunste occurrence was Elmer Lund, the
IS year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Lund, who reside in the southeast COR
ner OF the township. He had driven
to town in the forenoon, going first to
the creamery with milk, and later
down into the business part of the
village to make some purchases
Shortly before one O'Clock In the
afternoon he started for home by way
Of the street which leads directly south
from the Republican Press Office.
just - he started, the noon pass
enger train was coming rapidly down
the grade into the village. But it 10
evident that he did not see it % he
proceeded to cross the track apparent
ly ignorant OF any danger. The train
was upon him before he knew it. Az
he suddenly became conscious of the
calamity which threatened him he
made On effort to clear the track, but
1t was too late. The engine going at
. high rate of speed, struck the front
part Of the sleighs, and in the next
moment the young man was lying dead
about fifty feet farther down the track.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-13
$500 IN GOLD FREE
A Cash Prize to the Reader of The
Bulletin Making the
Best Guess.

A prize of Five Dollars in Gold |;
offered to that reader of The Bulletii
making the best guess as to eXac
number Of words in an advertisement
70 appear In next Sundays Bulletin
The advertisement will be that
Messrs. Roth G. White, of S05-S07 Com
mercial avenue, and it will occup.
one-half page space in the issue
Sunday, February nth.
The announcement of the WHINE
in the guessing contest will be mad
in the same edition.
The conditions of the contest are a
follows:
Guess must be made on coupon pub
ished in The Bulletin.
Coupon must be filed at The Bu'
letin office not later than 900 o'clocl
am. Saturday, February, 18th
Any reader of The Bulletin residing
in Alexander, Pulaski, Union, johnson
or Massac counties, Illinois, Ballart
county Kentucky or Mississippi coun
ty, Missouri, may contest.
If one or more price mark occur,
each will be counted as one word
"49c." "$l95' each count as one word
1.-TWO dollars counts as two words
Each figure counts as one word, /. e..
10000 and 18th" each count as one
word Each initial counts as one
word, as do the characters "&," &c
Or @Etc." Compound words, such as
"onefourth" count as one word; zone
and one-fourth' will count as three
words.
Should there be more than one cor
rect guess Of the exact number Of
words the prize will be divided
In event of no correct guess that Of
he one or more nearest the exact mum.
Der will win similarly.
Coupons must be contained in
sealed envelopes and addressed to the
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT" The
Cairo Bulletin, Cairo, Illinois.
The contest is open to all Follow
the conditions carefully and guess as
often as you like.
Use this coupon:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-13
WETAUG.

Geo. p. Bird was in Cairo Thursday
Mrs. II. Z. Gleason attended the
funeral of her sister, Mrs, Chas. Coob
at Jonesboro. Ill.,, Monday.
Floyd, the little son of Mrs. T. r.
Barringer is quite i'll with scarlet
%. f. Stover. Ward Bird and Mrs
Henry Fisher are all sick with la
grippe
Mr.. J. w Hoenish, travelling repre-
sentative for the Cairo Bulletin, was
in town Wednesday evening.
Mrs. D. Il. Goodman and little
daughter, Edith, Of Kenneth, Mo, are
visiting relatives here this week.
Lyman Retchie is sick with mumps.
Mr.. Otto Knupp and Miss Hattie
Carlock were, married at the residence
of his brother, John Knupp, last Sun
day.
Mr.. John Elmore is at his home
at Dongola this week; his family has
la grippe.
Scott Ellis, who has been home a
faw days resumed work with the
water tank for the l. c. Railroad
company.
Miss Maud Mowery is visiting in
Cairo the last two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-13
NEW RAILROAD PLANNED
viii Cut Through Southern Illinois
From Grand Tower to
S,iawneetoWn.

Special to The Bulletin.
Carbondale 1ll., Feb. 12.-The prob
ability Of new railroad passing di.
rectly through southern Illinois from
east to west is believed by railroad Of
ficials, as being one of the new elc-
ments to the awakening Of Egypt the
coming spring The new line is at
present proposed will run from Grand
Tower in this county through Jackson,
williamson and Saline, and porbably
have its eastern terminal at Shawnee
town. Il will pass through a valuable
timber belt in Jackson, the vast coal
fields of Williamson and Saline aud
the rich agricultural lands of Gallatin
counties. II would be a nearly air
line from the Mississippi TO the Ohio.
in short the only one in Illinois and
would be of great benefit to ST Louis
and all points on the Ohio river, The
project, years ago, received serious at
tcntion bat recently received new i'm
pstus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Eugene Strong 0G is in St Louis
The senior program will be rendered
next Wednesday.
Several members of the physics
class are making batteries.
Miss Bertha Schlosser '05 has re-
turned to school after short m
ness.
A complete set Of plans of the high
school building drawn by members Of
The manual training class has been
sent to Columbus, Ind
An owl has boon presented to the
zoology class by one of the members
Of that class. During its residence in
the high school il will be scientifically
fed and cared for
The following persons were visitors
at the high school yesterday. Mrs.
White, Mrs Martin, Miss Duffy of OF
tawa III. Messrs. N. B. Thistlewood.
John Howlcy Louis Woodbridge. win
English and John A. Miller and
friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-13
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS.

lily and Attending physician, and the
babe is suffering on account of the
mothers sickness.
Mesdames Maude Maddox and
James R. Miller entertained at the
nome of the former on Thursday af-
ternoon.
The members of the tribe of Ben
Hur are arranging for free entertain
ment in the near future.
Miss Annie Williams of the telephone
exchange is slightly indispbsed and is
off duty.
Miss West of Brookport has this
week been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Or. Hall Whiteaker.
Joseph Gaunt, the wealthiest citi.
zen Of Grand Chain, offers a large
'ront corner lot on one of the promin-
mt streets of his town to any respon,
3ible man. who will erect substantial
)rick hotel thereon. Since the recent
ire in Grand Chain, the town has
been without veritable house of pub
lie comfort
The Pulaski County Teachers asso
| ciation will hold its regular monthly
meeting in this city Saturday, Febru'
Try l3. The principal numbers are:
At recent meeting of Tribe No. 229,
Ben Hur, eighteen candidates for ad
nission were inflated.
Th price of real estate in the corpor-
lte limits of Mound City has well nigh
loubled within the past eight months
t is not boom either; it is a whole
ome healthy, reliable condition, and
here is no fear of reaction, ANY
,hanges in the future will have an
Upward tendency.
The employees of the marine ways
! ,aught a stray skiff Friday forenoon
/ opposite that plant that contained the
body of an unknown dead man. This
body was cold and rigid and from
appearances the man froze to dealt
and had been dead. several hours
There was nothing found on the body
by which an identity could be es
tabhshed. Coroner John c. Steel was
notified. He formed jury, held al
inquest. procured burial outfit an(
had the remains inferred in Beecf
Grove cemetery at the expense of the
county
Mr.. Fred b. Hutcheson, Of Rod
mans pharmacy passed an eXamina
tion before Mr.. NJ. c. Metzger a mem
Der of the state board, at Cairo yes
terday for a pharmacists apprentice
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-13
TUNNEL HILL.

Mr.. 7, Reynolds Of Mt Carmel was
in our town today.
j L. Whiteside. who was reported
sick the first of the week. is up and
able to be in the store,
We still have ine cold weather
Mrs Lydia Peterson is reportel .
very low with the fever.
Old maids, remember this is leap
year and next Sunday is Valentines
day. BE quick to respond.
Sam Smith, sr died at his home
Thursday. Feb, u, with heart trouble.
He was one in the happy dining
room Thursday morning and soon af-
terward fed his stock and chickens.
His wife watched his spirit take it's
flight heavenwards. His remains were
laid at rest in Albright cemetery Fri
day evening February 12. He leaves
a wife, FIVE sons and two daughters
with many relatives and frineds to
mourn his departure, but with bright
hopes Of meeting him in a fairer land
than this.
The saddest news that tongue can tell
care 70 loving daughter and sister
that her father three brothers and one
sister was killed in cyclone at Don.
ipAan, Mo. Saturday night, February
6, 1904. Mr.. Dan Elmore and four
children were quickly called to serve
their reward awaiting them. We all
feel great sympathy for the lonely
sister and daughter. Mrs Lou Bonie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-13
NOTES FROM ULLIN

A. G. Lutz made business trip to
Belleyille, ILL.,, Wednesday.
sheriff ]. R. Mauer was in our city
collecting taxes Wednesday making
the hearts of many--sad.
County Surveyor Meyers. OF Mound
City, has been doing quite a good
deal of work in our village this week
Ullin now has a direct line to Cairo
connection with which was made
Thursday by the Western Union Tele-
graph company.
Our school has just received thirty
four new volumes for the school Ii
brary. among the lot being some very
choice reading matter.
The ladies OF the NJ. E, Aid Society
has posted notices Of a Japanese so
cial Saturday evening, the 18th inst.
at the residence of l.. W. Johnston
The choir at the Methodist churcl
is rapidly improving under the direc
tions of Mr.. F. F. Miller The song
by the quartet Sunday evening was
very well rendered.
The building committe of the NJ
Il. church has let the contract fon
building parsonage to Mr. Downs
The work is to commence at once
The structure will be two stories anC
cost about 5000.
The Bulletin will give to its read
ers of lTllin the news four hours be
fore the St Louis papers reach us
and six hours sooner than Chicago
And as they are in the Associated
Press have the same advantage as
other larger city papers. We hope to
see the Bulletin a success.
Grandma Sellers suffered stroke
of paralysis Tuesday which has
left her entire left side helpless Al
this writing she is reported in a ser
ious condition. Mrs. Sellers is one o.
Oldest citizens of our village ana the
people synpathize with her ln her
illness. She is 50 years old
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-13
TROOPS WILL
NOT Be SENT
President Declines to Order Them
to Baltimore.
NOT NOW NECESSARY
GOVERNOR WAKEFIELD DOES NOT
WANT THEM-STATE GUARDS
SUFFICIENT.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated PreSS.
Washington, Feb. 12.--The cores
pondence between President Roosevelt
and Governor Warfield concerning the
sending of federal troops to Baltimore
were made public this afternoon.
The governors letter includes the
resolution of the Maryland legislature
asking the president to send troops
to Baltimore, The resolutions were
delivered by Adiutant General Riggs Of
Maryland with the statement that the
governor thought there was not now
occasion for use Of federal troops in
Baltimore, and that should troops be
sent in compliance with the resolution,
he would at once request their with
drawal.
The president in his letter to Gov
ernor Warfield cites the law showing
that the federal government is not
authorized 10 send troops into state
except in the case of insurrection or
invasion. and then only upon the re-
quest Of the state authorities. The
president says no such contingency ex-
lists in Maryland at present and that in
view of this fact and being advised of
the governors opinion that federal
troops are not necessary and that II
sent to Baltimore he will ask their
withdrawal, the president declines to
comply with the request of the legis-
latnre
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Feb. 12-Gov
ernor Cummins of Iowa, was the prin
cipal speaker at the Lincon day
banquet this evening. Hts speech was
a general discussion of national issues
Concerning the tariff Cummins reiter
ated his well know views on triff re
vision which became known as the
Iowa idea Touching upon labor he
said THE trouble between associateG
employees and associated employers has
reached a point at which it must be
dealt with by the government in a
calm and comprehensive way. Rights
of both must be recognized, and wher
recognized, must be protected anC
preserved. Shall we enter the cam
paign saying we propose to do moth
ing to settle the conflict, or shall we
enter it saying the functions of the
law must be widened so that within
it's sheltering arms every man, wheth
er upon one side or the other, shall
find safety for his own, but for nothing
more than his?'
The speaked declared himself in
favor of more friendly trade relations
with Canada and the northwest
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-13
SPEAKER RUSHES BILLS
All Records Broken in Passing Private
Pension BiIls-Rate of Two
Minute.

Washington, Feb. l2.-The speaker
,oday took the bit in his mouth and
ran completely away with The legisla-
tive proceedings in the house. Incl
IDENTITY he broke ell previous records
in the despatch of private pension
bills Under his guidance 320 Of these
measures Of relief were passed by the
house in lj5 minutes Nearly the
whole of this time was consumed in
The committee Of the whole. The hous
passed bills in blocks under the unan.
imous consent which the speaker him
self asked for About half Of the bills
were disposed Of under this request
without amendment
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-13
KEPT HOTEL IN CAIRO
During the Civil War and Had Gen.
eral and Mrs. Grant for
Guests.

The following is taken from the Gin
cinnati Times Star Of last Wednesday
and will be read with great interest
by many Cairo people. The hotel
raerred to was known as the ST.
Charles and is now The Halliday
Mrs. Emily Maxwell, the mother
of Mr. Walter Maxwell, of the Palace
hotel, died at the hotel Wednesday
noon Mrs. Maxwell was "A years old,
and resided in Loveland Ohio She
came to the Palace hotel Tuesday
on visit and was taken i'll with pne.
umonia Physicians were called, but
she died Wednesday, after only
nights illness. Three sons survive
her-Walter Maxwell, w. e Maxwell.
Of Atlanta, Ga, and Fred Maxwell,
If Dayton, KY The funeral arrange
ments have not been definitely set
led, but the remains win probably
be cremated on Friday. She was the
wife of the late Erwin Maxwell, who
was manager of the Palace and Emroy
hotels prior to the time when his son
Walter assumed charge OF those hos.
lelries Mrs Maxwell came to Gin.
sinnat from her home in Loyeland
Tuesday and complained of d cold
She had long been sufferer from
bronchitis, and it was not thought
hat she was critically i'll. She re-
,eived medical treatment. but it is
hought that pneumonia developed and
caused her demise Mrs, Maxwell
vas greatly beloved by all who knew
ler, and her legion of friends at Love.
and will be panied to learn Of her
leath. Mr. Walter Maxwell was great
y devoted to his venerable mother
md she spent much time with him at
he Palace hotel He was al the bed
dde at l1:55 Wednesday when the
| md came. The popular host Of the
Palace hotel will have the sympathy
If his many friends in his present
| reat bereavement. Mrs Maxwell
vas much beloved in Cincinnati and
Loveland. She was an active
'hurch mcmber she was q member
If the Presbyterian church in Love.
and, Mrs Maxwell was before her
marriage Miss Emily Thomas. She
vas born near Bangor, in the State
If Maine. She has two borthers living.
| NJ Augustus Thomas, of Toronto
canada, and Harry Thomas, Of Chi.
2ago. Mrs. Maxwell was a personal
friend of General and Mrs. Grant In
he war times Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
sept hotel at Cairo. ILL.,, and during
hat time General and Mrs. Grant
we're at the hotel, Mrs. Maxwell ant
Yrs. Grant became firm friends dur
ng this time. Gen. Grant invited Mr.
Maxwell to become a member of his
STAFF, but owing to the press of bus
ness duties Mr. Maxwell was oblige(
% decline Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell came
| 0 Cincinnati after leaving Cairo, ILL.,
ind took charge Of the Hotel Emery
Later they were in charge Of the
Palace hotel Mr. Walter Maxwell
ook up the business with his father
and after while managed the hote
alone, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell going
10 Atlanta, Ga. To take charge Of the
Markham hotel there. They event
ially returned to Cincinnati. Mr. Fred
Maxwell the Dayton, lKy), son OF
Mrs Maxwell, is a physician, and w
y Maxwell the Atlanta, (Ga). son
)f Mrs. Maxwell is in business at the
Piedmont hotel Atlanta, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-13
Banquetted at Lincoln.
the Associated Press.

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb 12.-Lincoln's S
birthday anniversary was celebrated
tonight by a banquet given by the
Young Mems Republican Club. Speech
es weer made by Governor Bailey of
Kansas, Congressman Prince of Gales
burg. H., and Governor Mickey oi
Neb., Minister to Brazil Thompson, Su-
preme Court Justices Sedgewick and
Barns, and Major Frear Of Galesburg
IA ta'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-13

When you don't feel right-are not
yourself-bu don't know what is the
matter. try taking Walther's Pepton-
izer Port.
1t is just a good common sense
tonic that works in a natural way
1t is simply a combination Of pure
pepsin. natures own digestive agent
with that fine, Old tonic--good port
wine
If it doesn't do the work you need
doctor
II you are not in need Of doctor
II will DO the work
DO not experiment with patent nos
trnms Of mysterious mako-up. which
you would not touch If you knew their
composition.
Small size 50 cents. large size. 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-13

One trouble with some men who pay
rs they go is that they so very little