davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
Notable Honor Accorded
Miss Corinne Tebault,
of New Orleans.
Will Represent Veterans
and Sons of Veterans
at Nashville.

THE title Sponsor for the South"
has been conferred upon Miss Co
rlnne Tebault. tits not undeserved.
for at the reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans and the United Sons
Of Confederate Veterans, which takes
place in Nashville next month. she will
be sponsor for both organizations. No
such tribute of admiration has ever be-
fore been paid a Southern girl.
Selection OF Miss Tebault as sponsor
was made by the late Gen. John b.
Gordon. commander-in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans. but a few
hours before she was notified she had
been selected to fill the same position by
the Sons. The rumors that are borne
up on the wings OF the Southern breezes
whisper she is altogether worthy Of
the double distinction.
Miss Tebault is a beautiful and viva
cious blonde, with queenly and ex-
quisitely graceful carriage. She Is de-
scended from the Knickerbockers.
Huguenots and Puritans. families which
have furnished soldiers and statesmen
to the nation, as well as to the Con-
federate States. from the earliest foun-
dalton of this country up to the pres
ent time.
Miss Tebault's ancestors have distin-
guished records tn the armies of France.
in our American Revolutionary war, in
the settlement Of America, in our Indian
wars. in the Confederate Army In the
late Spanish-American war her brother,
DR.. Hamilton Tebault served on the
stan OF General Lawton and Of Gen.
Leonard Wood. being their private and
family physician. and organized, under
General Wood. the Officers Hospital and
Centric eneficiS Hospital at Santiago de
Cuba, and was commanding medical
officer of both. Miss Tebault had one
great-uncle killed in the battle of New
Orleans, under Gen. Andrew Jackson.
Miss Tebault is the daughter of Or.
c. H. Tebault. surgeon general of the
United Confederate Veterans He was
Tor a number of years on the staff OF
Gen. ]. b. Gordon. and is now serving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29

guished record as surgeon in the Con-
federate States army Is fully mentioned
in the life OF General Beauregard,' %
written by Judge Alfred Roman, Of New
Orleans
Miss Tebault's paternaI ancestor,
Baron Tebault, who left valuable mem
oirs. was general-in-chief Of the French
army just before Napoleon's time Hex
paternaI eat-grandfather. Christopher
Hall, was a descendant Of the old
Knickerbocker families OF New York
city who came from Holland 10 New
York to escape the ravages OF the great
thirty years war, in 1910. HIS ancestor
was Evert Duyckinck, man OF great
wealth and influence in New York city
when it was New Amsterdam. The
Duyckinck family there Is still OF great
influence and potency Fenimo-e Coop
er. in his novel The Spy" has copied
the dress of portraits Of the Duyckincks.
painted during the American Revciu-
ton. in which 10 array his heroines. The
dress Of Mrs. Bancker and MRS. Jay
MARY and Sarah Duyckinck) are mi
nutely described in his wen-known
novel. When Lafayette visited this cOun-
try nc was a guest OF Christopher Hail
at Norfolk, Va The next year C-S26) he
made Lafayette a return visit az his
chateau at La Grange, bringing him the
news of Jefferson's and Adams death.
and on his return brought back letter
of condoleree TO this country from La
fayettc. His passport, the letter, ana
Lafayette's present TO him of picture
Of his chateau, are IN the posse sion OF
DIT Tebault. Through her faiths Mss
Tebault is related 20 the Rutledge and
Manvine families of South Carolina
Miss TabauIt's maternal ancestor was
Governor William Bradford, the nrst
e,o,,errOr If NIassa chusetts- Her moth
er.s ereat-great- Thomas
T-fr,sieN- served in the American revolu-
+ior A. colonel. served in the Virginia
House Of Blrrgesses with Patrick Henry,
and also in the Virginia Legislature -
17Sg and 1880 They were great friends,
being born III the same county. ana hau
adjoining homes. That OF Mr. Ilnsley IS
stfil in the family. being in the suburbs
III Richmond, Va In Calvin co.'s on
81 ife of Henry Clay. vol /, Is given n
fun account of how Clay received MS
first start in life in the office or Mr..
7rinsiev where he met Chancellor
XVvthe. Thomas JEFFERSON. and other dis
tfnguished men OF that period Miss Ie-
baults maternal grandfather, Seaton
CraDtland was in Congress from Geor-
aia during Andrew JacksOn's and Mar
nm Van Burens administrations, and
her mothers father, d. j. Bailey, colo
mel of the Ihlruetn georgia heslIneNl o.
the Confederate States Army. was IN
Congress during Fillmore and Pierce's
Administrations Miss Tehaults mother
Is now. and has been for a number OF
years. State regent OF the Daughters or
the American revolution for LOUISIANA;
Her brother. Grantlaad, was on General
Gordons staff. aid is on General Lee
stan at present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
A Few Simple Modes of Exercise, Coupled
With Care of the Diet, Will Accomplish
Wonders in a Remarkably Short
Time-Queries and Answers.

kindly add to them a formula for cslcum-
Der juice 10 take of freckles and tan?
This formula IS very easy Il needs
nothing but a ripe cucumber. Split L
lengthwise without peeling it and apply
II to the face. Let the slices remain
On until the juice has dried OF the face
This will take some minutes. Wash the
face with very hot water.
d. Only face chaps readily. I use
your preparations, but my face con-
tinues to chap. What can 1 do2
You are probably in the habit OF go
ing out after washing the face Do not
do so. Never expose the face TO the
wind or the sun for at least an hour aft
ct washing it, This will chap the face
sooner than anything else IN the world
Is there such a thing as cucumber
milk and how is IL made2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
Tie Benefit of Deep Breathing.

deep breathing a chest developer marvellous agent
Stand up straight throw the shoulders back expand the chest and
take full deep breath Note how your lungs fill and how
beautifully you feel Beautiful the only word for the exhaaon
which from long, deep breath This deep breathing alb
domn breathing marvellous health agent Your lungs and
your digestion both profit by it. not to mention your looks
Athletes will tell you that they mark the increase in chest
expansion simply by taking deep breathing lessons every day
they long abdominal bas the chest expands and the width
materially increases Nor is this temporary increase but per-
manent one"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29

Here is one recipe Take a cucumber.
peel ii, and cut it in little pieces. Cover
with water Simmer half an. hour.
Strain and add enough benzoin to
make il milky.
G. HI am reducing my weight BY
your method, which is very good. indeed.
think I shall soon be down 70 my nor
nal weight. I shall keep on until am
well proportional I was a sight before
began taking your obesity diet Thank
you very much for your good advice.
You have helped me and my friends.
G. MAY write for your advice7
I often read your column.
You may write. This column is open
to all who read it Do not send money.
Ask advice freely, but please do not
offer to pay FOR IL There Is no charge
at all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
BY MARIAN MARTINEAU.
kk%ELL me how 10 widen my
chest" whispered the narrow

(IHELL me how 10 widen my
chest" whispered the narrow
4 chested girl to a physical cul-
ture director. Il am getting narrower
and narrower L wear 3s4nch waist.
and pretty soon will be down to a "a.
am plump enough elsewhere. but OH
so fat in the bust"
The physical culture teacher looked at
the girl and smiled
Your gown is against you" said
she. You are not dressed so that YOU
can I'LL out in the chest. Your upper
arm sleeves are too tight; your stock
pinches your throat; your waist is too
small. and you are uncomfortable
THE first lesson in getting a full fig
ure lies in making the clothing com
Portable. Loosen the neck let out the
corset strings, give the lungs a chance
70 breathe deeply, and try to be COM
Portable.
Three Principles.
widening the chest hangs upon
three principles. First, there is deep
breathing. Second, there is comfortable
dressing. Third. there IS the art Of SIT
ting correctly.
ITO begin at the third, which should
have been the first, the art OF sitting
correctly is a great deal to the girl
who wants a wide chest. Unless she
learns TO sit right she can never have
the figure she Graves. She must learn
TO sit, not all IN a heap. but erect and
with the shoulders thrown back. Unless
the shoulders are bent back so that the
lungs are wide open there can be no
such things as expansion.
Never sit STOPPING. II you want a nice
bust. Never bend forward while you
work Never have your backbone curved
or crooked or twisted. SIT always in a
comfortable though perfectly erect atti-
tude
Sitting correctly is even more impor-
tant than walking correctly Most
women are seated hours and hours
every day. and 70 know how to sit prop
erly. and how 20 keep the lungs open
while sitting, Is very essential.
Narrow hested Women.
"Narrow-chested women who sew. or
who read, or remain seated most of the
day. should study TO obtain a suitable
rest for the back The chair should be
a STRAIGHTFORWARD one. yet II should be
out firing It. There is a great deal in
this-the art OF supporting the back per-
fectly. yet not Irritating it with a chair
that is too stinf and straight
1T Is harder 90 sit straight than TO
stand straight. because one is less ac-
customed 20 doing It. But 1t can be
done. Practice sitting Up straight every
day for an hour day, and It will soon
become second nature TO you.
There is another thing. too about
sitting ND straight 1t is more be-
coming than STOPPING. Look around the
dinner table any day and notice how the
pretty women all sit very erect. while IL
IS the old and ugly ones that stoop
forward, with back all hunched out OF
shape
Deep Breathing.
Deep breathing as chest developer
IS a marvellous agent. Stand up straight
throw the shoulders back, expand the
chest, and take deep full breath.
Note how your lungs fiji out and how
beautifully you feel Beautiful Is the
only word for the exhilaratiOn which
comes from a long. deep breath. This
deep breathing. or abdominal breath
ing. is marvellous health agent Your
lungs and your digestion both profit
b. IL, not TO mention your looks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
MISS coR1NNE rEBAULr, of New Orleans.

in the same capacity on the staff OF Cen
eral Lee. comander-in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans. lie Wos
surgeon in the Army Of Tennessee
throughout the entire war, was surgeon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29

Of the Twenty first Louisiana Regiment
later on surgeon of the Tenth South
Carolina (ManigauIts) Regiment, and
was surgeon IN the Quintard and OcmUl-
gee hospitals. DR.. Tebaults distin-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
HARRISBURG.
; +++++-+ ++%++ .
Sept. S, 1904.

About 1000 people witnessed the
drawing OF the fine new Charter Oak
range given by r. Seton and Son In
| this city Saturday afternoon. The
stove was drawn by a young man by
| the name of Stout. The stove, val
ued at about $50. was given away alb
! solutely free, all that was required
was to call a. the store and register
your name and receive a ticket.
Charles s. Deneen, Republican can
didate for governor, will speak at FL
dorado Tuesday afternoon. The
meeting will open the campaign in
Saline county and large crowd will
attentd.
The Democrats of Saline county
net in this city las. Saturday and
nominated a county ticket. The tick.
Fl is as follows; Cirtuit clerk, r. w.
Goodrich states attorney, j. c. Bur
nett; surveyor II. NJ. Hobson; cor
oner, f. NJ. IIar-.
Ernest Rosq has returned from
Chicago where he went to procure a
supply vi bJlilNa anu ihDtlS lOT put
ting mp a preparation for the cure
OF eczema on large scale.
The Four County soldiers reunion
viii be held at Stonefort next We'd
neslay, Thursday and Friday.
Clark Bros. Ministries showed here
Saturday in a large tent and was
well patronized.
Ed Scott is building a new resi- |
denee on West Church street.
G. VI. McKittrick and family are at
tending the Worlds fair
The Harrisburg schools opened on
Thursday with an attendance pf
about Goo.
J. o. Vinson and wife are visiting
In White county.
NJ r Roark of Junction City, Kan.
Is visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Pruitt have a
very sick child.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
BUSINESS LOCALS. =
= . = = . . . . . .

| Burke's Livery, Feed and Boarding
Stables. first-class livery service A
fine line of carriages for funeral oc.
casions. Always the best.
Going to build or repair this
spring? See Kelly Bros. Lumber Co.
for anything In lumber or building
material.
Always ask for American Trading
stamps. See the beautiful rewards in
the window Of Mrs. Farrow's milin.
cry store.
buy, sell and take In pawn every
thing. Ladies and gents clothing a
speciality. Guy B. Perry, the pawn.
broker. 507 Commercial avenue.
A. HALEY, wire screening. poultry
netting, water coolers ga oline sto -
and ovens. step ladders huishs@
ware and stoves
Conant e Rennie gf0cefia
goods and meat market, and gene ol
merchandise, leaders for everything In
their line, let them supply you
Too good to be passed by! BeauritG
silk Shirt Waist Suitings can be mao
at Hyman's for So cents q yarl dnr
ng this week
Gunther & Wake, Mode
will give universal satIsIaeju t
everything In the bakery liae
for socials promptly filled
Peter Zimmerman, the Waahbe
street grocer, shaving A}e gra4
Good fresh groceries and f5l Neiah"
pleases the people, order from him
John A. Miller, jeweler. has con
plete line of diamonds watches, eiock3
rings, brooches, chains, studs. charm
and cut glass. Lowest prices.
Uncle Joe's Glad Hand Restaurant
and Bar still takes the lead, servlnc
the best meals and lunches In Caii
IT'S the peoples choice.
F. Teichman's celebrated Lon,
Jack cigars are the smokers choice
Man is never better satisfied than
when smoking this choice cigar.
For tender feet try DR.. A. Reeds
cushion shoes. The easiest shoe on
earth. Sold only by H. r. Rothep
berger. Twenty-eigth and Commercial
avenue.
We always carry fresh vegetables
and full line Of staple and fancy
groceries. James Meehan, Fourth
street and Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE BIG SHOW COMING.
= = . . . . . . . I

The young American actor, Frank
Dudley, and his excellent supporting
company, numbering twenty people
with car load of special scenery and
electrical effects. will open their
weeks engagement at the opera house
Monday evening, September 18th, in
a Repertoire of pronounced successes;
no old worn-out plays under fictitious
titles, they will be all perfectly cos
tuned and every attention given the
detail
Polite, modern vaudeville will fill
i'm the interval between the acts max
ing continuous performance; the
opening bill will be the powerful maui.
al drama, Ben Bolt"
Popular prices--10, 20. 80 and so
Ants and ladies will be admitted free
onday night, that Is one paid re-
arved seat ticket will admit a lady
md gentleman or two ladies if seats
re reserved prior to p. M. Monday,
September 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

Miss Esta McCookle was the guest
of friends in Golden Friday.
VIM. Faler made a business "trip to
Cairo Saturday.
w. r. Johnson and son spent Sat
urday with friends in Ullin.
w +. Mcbride made a business
trip to Cairo Monday.
G. II. Penninger who is employed
in the marine hospital at Cairo, spent
Saturday with home folks.
Mrs. Ida Farmer and children OF
Cairo, are the guests Of her father,
Mr.. j. r. Clements.
N. r. Lawrence made a business
trip to Mound City Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Walker were in
Cairo on business Monday.
! NJ. Harpending of Anna, was bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Ollie Carlock of Balloon, was a Don.
gala visitor Monday.
F. A. Fisher and daughter, Virginia
returned Monday from a visit with
Mt. Olive, ILL.,, relatives. They also
visited the Fair
A. j. Harness made business trip
to Makanda Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Anderson was the guest
of relatives in Ullin Friday.
Mr., Gordon Neisenhelmer. of the
marine hospital. Of Cairo. spent Satur.
day with relatives here.
Mrs. W. b. Pritchett and daugh
tiers Vivian and Adelia, of Paducah,
are the guests of her sister Mrs. II.
c. Lentz. this week.
Mrs. MaryWarman of Mt. Vernon.
arrived Saturday for a short visit with
her sister. Mrs. j. Lowery.
Mrs. May Willette and son Sidney. |
returned to their home in st. Louis |
Saturday after a two weeks visit with |
her mother, Mrs. J. LOwery.
Married. Thursday at the office of |
W. A. Ridge. in Dongala. he offieiat.
ing, Mr.. Emory Hammer to Miss velya
Peeler.
Mrs. T. S. Choembs and children re-
turned TO her home in Cairo Satur.
day, after an extended visit with her
sister. Mrs. w. o. WOostman.
Rev L. w Russell and wife re.
turned TO their home at Paragauld.
Ark, Thursday after an extended Wis.
il with friends and relatives here.
Mrs. r. r. Dough returned to her
home at Baldwin. Miss. Thursday.
after a months visit with relatives
iere.
Mrs. J. n Benton accompanied her
IS far as Cairo.
Messrs. Guy Dillow, Robert Mayo.
Richardson and Claud Dill
ow attended the ball game in Cairo
sunday.
DR.. c. ". Ansbrooks and daughter
7. F. Eddleman and family. W. J.
FORD and T. Graner. departed for St
souis Tuesday to visit the Fair.
Mrs. F. VI. Mcbride and children,
vent 10 Ullin to visit her mother
Iunlsy From there she vii go TO
g. Vernon. for a weeks visit with
ela.ives.
Monroe smoot departed for Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
ANNA. =
, y y = y - - y y = y
Sept. 6, 1904.

Sept. 6, 1904.
o. o. Otrich was I'M Carbonate
Tuesday.
w. H. Smith returned Saturday
from Michigan where he has been in
the interests of commission house
in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. X. Brown de
parted Tuesday morning for Wis
it in Olney
Miss Mary McCarty who has been
visiting Mrs Il. NJ Willoughby re-
turned Saturday to her home in St
iogis.
Mrs. Addie Sheppard of Marion
spent Sunday and Monday here
Mrs. j. S. Powell is enjoying a
visit to the Worlds fair ths week
Rev. }. d. Shaddriek and family
returned to their home in Mount Yer.
non Monday morning
Miss Gertrude Fentz, manager of
the Postal Telegraph office. is taking
her annual vacation w. A. Crowell
has charge of the office during her
absence.
p c. Wllloughby returned Mon
iay to his duties n Chester after
weeks visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Funk who
spent last week in Anna returned
Sunday to Mounds.
4. j. Pickrel and II. II. Kohn will
return tonight Tuesday from a bus
ness trip TO Chicago.
Mrs. Ollie Anderson, accompanied
by her sister Miss Maudie Roland, (
returned 70 Gienwood. Ia. after
short visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Roland
Mrs. Charles Myers and children |
of Florida are visiting Anna friends.
Mrs Myers win be remembered as
Miss Ollie Butler
Mrs. A. w Num- of Tamms Is
spending this week with her mother.
Mrs. Charles O'Nenl.
Mrs. Myrtle Bame returned to her
home in Ullln Sunday after a visit
with the family of G. w. Scurlock.
F. NJ. SITTER. jr, and b. Cane are
among the ST. Louis visitors this
week.
Miss Elsie DeWolf returned Mon
day from Evanston, H., where she
spent the summer.
The Anna public schools opened
Monday with large enrolment.
Both teachers and pupils seem much
lnterested in their work after a long
vacation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Monday where he viii take the Big
Four excursion to Chicago
Thursday, the big day of the Anna
fair, was largely attended. The |. C.
railroad reports a sale of ninety tick,
cts. This does not include all, probab
ly this was equalled by as many who
drove. All report an enjoyable time.
Through the efforts of the citizens
Of this place. the Illinois Central has
made this a flag station for No. 8,
north bound passenger train, due her,
at 9:55, p. m. This arrangement will
give our home people about seven
hours longer in Cairo, when there on
business; also better Accommodations
for the travelling public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
Freak SpectscIes.

Gustave Mace, the famous Paris
detective who died recently, invented
for his own use pair of spectacles.
the glasses Of which we're divided,
one part enabling him to see the
ground on which lie trcd. and the
other to observe people who were be-
hind him
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
spralns.

S. A. Read, Cisco, Texas. writes,
March 18th, 1901: My wrist was
sprained so badly by fall that It was
useless; and after using several rene
dies that failed to give relief used
Bsdlard's Snow Liniment and was
cured. | earnestly recommend 1t to
any one suffering from sprains." 25c.
soc. 800 Sold by Schulz Drug Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

sr AI.s .s oy 51 dd,.s, =. N
n 7. ne VA Aiszasdss ersuit s0art, oetobes is
IL chancery. NH ~ corrsct mistAkS u dS&(I
IrusIsss Of Scho0ls. t0wnship sSvsnt4@9 (753 \
south range 0ne III vert, tte, VI Ja1no3 TN
hennie, Fannie Hennje. vifgiQia y6m6l4a
Laura Pink, Edward "a. pink, J0hn 4. neG&f99
Cars kApnie, Jane X. Hennie, MayGnse4 0utx(<
end David sutton; WAlt<r n. Wpod, Yoc1o ~
God. John n. Wood, Myrtle n. Wood, MIiS2;
b.th ID. Wood, James C.. r. Wood. Jplis Woo1|
Lille Wood Ritfenhouse, Harry n. Hift4t
house, Mary Wood RittenhUuae, Frederick M
rittenhouse, Mary =, Wood and phfiandef N
10 Frank r. Rennie. Margaret Rsnnl3, naxs
gle Slack, orfa Cooley end George Codey noS@
residents defendants Ia above n2tnsd c&rKos
You are hereby notified that the raid com
plainants, on the 18th dsy OF January, a. u ,
1909. filed their certain bilitn chapcery, II said
court. for correction OF nistaks In deed.
against tue above named defendanta, that sun1-
mons has issued thereon rtturuakie 70 th6
above nsmed term OF court, October term
thereof, on the first day OF said term. Oct0b6r'
10th, A. d., 1904 LEE n. DAVIS, FI<Tk.
Bye. q. FOSTER. Deputy Clsxk,
Dated Cairo, Illinois. August 2cth, 4 n.S
Miles F,ederiek GILBERT, solicitor for Con !
plainants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Cat faneiers all agree that jar IN
indeed Is the country of curious fe.
ines, and surely no example of the
freak in the cat family is more sin III
lar that the tailless variety VIII eh
abounds in the Land Of the Rising
Sun. For the most part the cats of
Japan are minus brush, although
they sometimes have tailbone unde
veloped and a small tuft of hair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
MIX Stops FLAMES

Kerosene or gasoline blazes car
readily be extinguished by the mill
which IS convenient in almost every
kitchen. While water only quickenf
the flames of petroleum or gasoline,
says lie Journal de Petrol, milk i'm
mediately extinguishes 1t and pre-.
vents all danger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
Various Names Of the "1ub.p

Boston, Mass, is called the City Of
Notions from the amount of Yankee
notions manufactured there. The city
was first called the Hub of the Uni'
verse by Oliver Wendell Holmes, who
wished to convey the idea that the
world moved around that city. 1t is
also called the Tri-mountain City,
from the three hills upon which 1t
was originally built.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
NSlIfEf
Where Is That Watch?

Will the merchant TO whom a man
who was intoxicated gave his watch
few nights ago to keep for him
please lie. the man know by address
ng &C." care of The Bulletin, where
&c can get the watch? In the inside
was engraved the letters, &c. to L."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

'SuEXBl
uBql Iolleq 81 II GIlunoo sIul vi Tue,
qoId LoloqoBq le9LS oql 10 uonnIos
eql IoI uonsaSSns 8! oIeH 'uBm
10 qIgS ap omnssB 10 uoEqsBy GIuBu
~ IEBq SUI dn louN lou GBm gu o.
% GU il uoAH 'pIIqo SD p5leeIl pur
pITqo q SD possoIp PHO g SO pepIss
81 81 'o5e sEq luuM IollBm on 'e7aoY
II loI9Qoeq 6I9Ao leql PIES 81 II
'@lqeH sql sIno OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Makes rich, red blood, and muscle
more rapidly than any known remed,
It's food for brain and nerves That,
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain TIE
is. 30 cents. Tea or Tablets. Pau
G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

A successful rae.hod Ok making
wood proof against both flre and III
cay IS toi1g introduced In Germany
The CELL al the timber are emptied
of air in vlcuum and filed with sui
Dhate and borate Of ammonia.