davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05
Glazier, the jeweler.
Wheels for rent at Lester's,


Choice cuts of all kinds at Marks
Market
Good old Missouri sorghum Just
in. Red Front.
Booths celebrated bulk oysters at
Marks Market.
Large line of ladies and children S
cloaks and furs. Red Front.
Ice cream in any quantity for
receptions, ETC., at Morrison's.
j. Nj. Freeman went to Denver
Saturday morning on business.
City Clerk Lewis of Platteyille
was i'll Greeley on business Saturday.
Mrs. Il. W. Johnson, son and
daughter left last Sunday for Mexico,
Mo.
Pennsylvania cheese, nice and fresh,
20 cents pound. Park Merchandise
company.
\ lot of mems winter pants, worth
up to 50. to close at sl.39 at the
Golden Rule.
Judge Garrigues went to Fort Col
lins yesterday to preside over the
district court.
Ladies' and children's ready-to-
wear garments at very low prices at
the Golden Rule.
Have you tried our new coffee? :?
Come in and get a free sample. Park
Merchandise company.
The largest line of clothing and
furnishing goods ever shown in Gree
ley at the Golden Rule.
Buster Brown belts and collars;
latest styles inladies' waists, cloaks,
skirts and furs. Red Front.
Mrs. Oliphant of Hastings. Neb.,
is attending her daughter, Miss Jes-
sic, who is suffering from fever.
Try our mems and boys Seamless
and boys Ironclad shoes and hosiery ::
nothing beats them. Red Front.
olccl sdlcVy ucpOSiu ooACS III q NV
proof vault, for rent on easy terms.
The Weld County Abstract company.
For 80 cents and an old disc record
you can get new Columbia record
from the Thompson Music company.
F. II. Sears, proprietor of Noah s
Ark, is home from Il two weeks
business trip to Chicago and other
points.
For % cents and an old Columbia
disc record you can set new Column
bia record from the Thompson Music
| company.
New line of wall paper this week
at Horne's. This will be gone soon
and you will want cozy bright room
for winter. You will find the paper
to make them so, at Horne'S.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05
Ounces, sweet apples and cider.

Ounces, sweet apples and cider.
Red Front.
Plenty Of spring chickens for Sun
days dinner at Marks Market.
The best and cheapest line of mill
linery in Weld county. Red Front.
For Sale-l6O-acr farm close to
Ault, at right price. A NJ. Nc.
Cenahan
Ladies' and children's ready-to-
wear garments at very low prices at
the Golden Rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Randolph
left Saturday morning for visit to
the st. Louis exposition.
George NJ. Houston, firm of San
born & Houston, is doing business
in Fort Collins this afternoon.
Gasoline engines and irrigating
outfits, fully guaranteed, for sale by
f. n. Miller. 9l7 Sixth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mayher left
yetterday for st. Louis to enjoy
the sightseeing at the exposition.
w. II. Soaring has received his
stock of Dutch bulbs, all the prlncl-
nal sorts. Plant now for next spring S
blossoms.
Watch for our coffee sale. This
is for one day only. The event OF
the season. See it in next issue.
Red Front.
]. NJ. Cameron of this city has
been nominated for the office OF
lieutenant governor on the prohibl-
tion ticket.
Shampooing. manicuring, scalp
and massage treatment given at lady
own residence. Notify Miss Muller.
S2S Eleventh street.
Denyer's "Old Reliable Ameri-
can Hotel is under new management.
The table and service the best in the
city. Give it a trial.
The county clerks Office will be
open Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
registration purposes only.
"The Spud Book contains ten
nice pictures showing the potato IN
dustry If northern Colorado, only -
ceuts at I he Tribune office.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berger re-
Gently moved to their new home,
1879 Tenth avenue. where they VIII
be pleased to see their friends IN tine
future.
william Carpenter of Nashville
Ohio. brother of a. B. Carpenter, Is
in the city aud will visit few days
before going to California for the
winter.
Archie p. Brown of the Harry I'll.
shaw establishment says life is once
more worth the living. Mrs. Brown
and children arrived in Greeley Sun
day night from Manhattan, Kan.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05
TAILORING

In connection with our Ready-to-Wear
Clothing, we carry complete line of one
New Iork's best custom tailoring estap-
llshments. The samples are here and
ready to be admired by YOU and were
ready for your order.
It's the parts you don't see that holds
shape i'll tailoring.
Well have your suit tailored Just as
conscientiously, just as carefully, and Just
as honestly, as though You were standing
at the bench. Its the CAREFUL Al
IlsNTiON TO LITTLE THINGS tha'
makes good, desirable and satisfactory
tailoring. Every detail is perfect Ill
clothes that come from here.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05

ED-lNDUSTRIOUS MAN OK WON
as permanent representative OF big
(hl' county and adjoining territory.
successful and established. Salary $50
ID expenses. Salary paid weekly from
ce. Expense money advanced. Ex-
bot essential. Enclose self.addre.scd
Gencral Manager. Como Block. Chi
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05
Wholesale Local Market.
Little Locals
Furnished daily by

-s-s'''s-s!i-ii-s-s-s-i-s-i-s-ssss-ii.-s-ss-s-ss-
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05

ED RkNTkRS-AN UNRIVALED OP-
tunlty toow or rent irrigated land.
mont Canal Co owns l2,UQO acres Of
land on the North Platte river, close
with unlimited water supply. which
r-ut and give option to purchase on
Is'.hla terms. Belmont Canal Co..
h, Neb.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05

Look over our line of Table Covers
They will save you money this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05
! iN0TlCE.

y hereby given to whom it may con.
the following described estray animal
ap near Greeley, Weld county. Col" ,
'ne two old red steer branded
SAID aniinal being unknown
paf1, unless claimed by owner on or be-
etg ipi said estray will ba sold by
uior the benefit OF the owner when
ATE BOARD OF
INSPECTION COMMISSIONERS.
.,,, Denver, Colo,
aohhed in the Greeley Tribune oct,
' publication in the Greeley Tribune
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05

ALk-l MULE. WEIGHT llOo lbs L.
old, 5000; mare, weight 1000 lbs.
rd driver or workers. l colt Is months
size. 5000; beet wagon and rack,
u seis loublc harness. l5I3-lst-ave.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05

ED-EyERYBODY ID KNOW THAT
can get 6U 10. can of honey from
dams apairy, for S4.20 by calling at
tncer feed store.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
COLLEGE WELLS.

Cornell university-"Cornell. I yell,
yell yell. Cornell"
Amherst-~Rah! Rah. Rah. Rah!
Rah! Rah! Amherst"
Columbia university Ray! Ray
Ray! C-o-Eu-m-b-i-a"
Beloit-"Oh-aye, yoh-yoh-yoh- Beloit!
B-e-l-o-i-t. Rah-rah-rah"
University OF Pennsylvania-"Hoo-
rah. Hoo-rah! Hoorah! Penn-syl-va.
ni-a!''
Princeton miversIty-"Hooray Hoo
ray! Hooray! Tiger! Sis! Boom
All! Princeton
Lehigh university Hoo rah ray |!
Hoo-rah-ray. Ray, ray, ray. Lehigh!
Lehigh! Lehighr'
University Of Chicago "Chicago!
Chicago! Chicago go! Go it, Chicago
It, Chica go it. Chicago
Yale university-'Ra rah. rah! Rah
rah. rah. Rah, rah, rah! Yale"
Yale's yell is quick and sharp.
Harvard university-"Rah. rah, rah!
Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah. rah! Har-
ward" Harvard's yell is long and
deep.
Brown university-"Rah! Rah. Rah.
Rah! Rah. Rah! Brown, Brown,
Brown! Hi vi, XII vi, XII vi. Hicki.
hicki! Hoorah" (Three times)
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
ANTS kIDNAP THEIR FOES.
Raid Neighborinw Villages ana CAR
ry on Many Prisoners.

/ Or. II. C. McCook tells of species
of kidnapping ants which make organ
lied attacks on other ant villages Tor
the purpose of capturing slaves mere
is an account of the attack
AT last the muster is complete
Mysteriously, but effectively, the signal
Forward" is given. and the column
moves from the hill. There is no resu-
lar alignment but n show of solidarity,
n holding of the ranks within close
compass and touch-a 'rout step, In
fact. There is no general; there are no
subordinate officers, but such Is the
sympathetic unity that they seem TO
move in response to one VIII ana COM
mand. If every warrior is law unto
himself the law so binds and animates
and compels all alike that the ends OF
an organized cohort are served.
Assault. battle and pillage follow
quickly upon the sortie. The objective
point of the march is not far away.
A hundred yards distant is a Tuscan
village. The route thereto lies across
the edge of Il grove, over footpath,
along Il fallen tree, under whose shelter
and shaded by tufts of grass is the
devoted commune. 1t is feeble in num-
bers, and there is bare show of de-
fensc as the freebooters huri them
selves upon the hill and plunge into
the open gates The villagers flee at
the first onset through unassailed or
secret passages. Some run the CANT
let through the assailing ranks. All
who can carry a part of the family
treasures-eggs, larvae and pup;e. Like
their Brobdingna gian brothers of the
human race, when disaster befallS their
first care is for their offspring. The
fugitives mount into nearby clumps of
low wood plants. whence they look
down upon the devastation of their
homes-with what feelings: For one
must suppose that the midgets do feel,
though sometimes he would fain hope
otherwise.
Meanwhile the invaders issue from
the gates. bearing in their jaws the
Tuscan young and occasionally an
adult They take the home trail, but
not in ordered ranks. 1t is go as you
please now. They are welcomed back
by their black confederates. who receive
the captives and take them-their very
own sisters perhaps-into the domestic
quarters. The soldiers hurry back to
the scene of action. for their work is not
yet finished Magazine.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
The snracen. and the Moon.

The Saracens called the moon Ca
bar the Great, and the crescent still
emblazoned on the green standard Of
the prophet. Schlegal mentions story
that Mohammed wished to pass with
his disciples as person transtigured
in supernatural light and that the
credulity of his followers saw the
moon. or the moons light, descend up
on him, pierce his garments and re-
plenish him.
THAT veneration for the moon which
still forms national, or rather. reli-
gious, characteristic Of the Mohammed-
ans may perhaps have it's foundation
in the elder superstition or pagan idola-
try Of the Arabs"
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
Not His Fault,

A doctor was summoned to attend
the miller's little boy. He wrote out a
prescription. which was promptly made
up and administered in due form. The
next day he called again to see his pa
tient and found the whole family in
tears.
ALAS" said the mother, II shouldn't
have thought that my poor child would
have died of the measles"
What" exclaimed the doctor. "He
had the measles and you never told
meg'-Paris Journal.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
The Joke on Her.

II suppose being the wife Of a hu-
morist is continuous joke" said her
former schoolmate.
Yes" she sadly sighed, looking at
her faded jacket. "and it's on me."-
Chicago Record-Herad.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
Fine Beet and Potato Lands

/ have some fine beet and po-
tato lands, all in cultivation.
Prices from $50 to 800 per acre
according to location and im
provements. From l to 81
miles from the new sugar fac
tory. Abundant water. sure
supply, no failures, splendid
opportunities. Easy terms
small cash payments. balance
can be paid out Of proceeds Of
crops. For full information
write F. II. ENTRIKEN,
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
The Extremity of BIi..

The Parson-Dis am mos positively
de mos 'streemly juiciest CHECKING
eber put in nah mouth, Br'er Jackson
Br'er Jackson-Yes, sab. pahson; dat
CHECKING wuZ raised an brung up on
watermillions, sah.-Leslies Weekly.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
His OccuDntiou.

Calvert Jr.-What is your uncle do
ing now?
Balty Moore-Sitting on juries.
Calvert, Jr-What? l thought he
was Judge In one of the higher courts.
Balty Moore - He is. - Baltimore
American
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
p1easurnble.

1t tickles a woman to death to plan
II she had an income of $4,000 year
how much good she could do with the
500 Of 1t she could not spend for
cIothes.-New York Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
Of C0urae.

"All the defendants they've brought
before us 80 far" said the first jury
man in the criminal court, appear to
be so thin and miserable"
yes" replied the other, naturally
they have a pinched look. ."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26

Louis F. Bartels, \
Plaintiff /
John b. Hindry; The /
Farmers Bank of Frank.
fort, a corporation under
the laws of the State of [
Indiana; Gertrude Hill |
Cuthbert and Charlotte /
Alice Berger.
Defendants.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26

State of Colorado,
County of Weld. So
In the District Court Sitting in and for Said
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26

Nobility of character manifests itself
at loopholes when it is not provided
with large doors wilkins.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
HERIFFS SALE.

SHERlFFS SALE.
State of Colorado,
County of Weld. Sc
In the District Court Sitting in and for Said
Weld County.
Louis F. Bar,es,
John b. Hindry; The
Farmers Bank of Frank.
fort,a corporation under No. l2q.
the laws of the State of
Indiana; Gertrude Hill
Cnthbert and Charlotte
Alice Berger.
Defendants.
In pursuance of decree of said court entered
in sai1 cause on the 10th day of May. A. D. 1904,
and under and by virtue thereof !, A. T. Elliott,
Sheriff of said county Of Weld, will, on Thurs.
hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. at the front door OF the County Court
d n@pse SEN n the a, city Of Greeley county Of We'd
vendue to the highest and best buder for cash.
the the fol;owinS S described property situate. lying
oped pehs IN sad % county Of Weld and state Of
nasthwest quarter IN. W. ~ and the northeast
quarter N. E., ~, all in section numbered
sreptty 9o; snd IL The northwest quarter W.
ter N. E. ~, the northeast quarter On. E. ~
OF the southwest quarter Is. W. ~ and the
north half N. ~ of the southeast quarter 8 E;
= all IN section numbered twsnty-one t2ll, all
OF the foregoing property being In township
numbered four a. north of range mum pered
si1tyone !6il, west of the sixth principal mer-
sdian; and al! water rights pertaining to any
and all OF the above mentioned properties.
situate in Weld county State of Colorado, or
SO .nnch thereof as may be necessary. to raise
the sum of nine Thousand two hundred and
twentyseven dollars and seventy-four cents
fs0s27.7G aod lawful interest said sum from
May TO- l90t and the costs of said suit and the
expenses Of this sale. as Is fully in said decree
specified. certified copy of which decree has
been furnished to me.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado, May 10th, 1904.
A. J ELLIOTT, Sheriff.
Bartes l. Blood,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication in Greeley Tribune May IL;
last publication June2, I9'i
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
TURNS OUT ALMOST
A HUNDRED TEACHERS
List of This Years Graduates at the
Mankato Normal School.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, June 1.-The state
teachers this year. of whom sixty-four
will receive their diplomas next WedneS-
day evening. The commencement exer-
cises commence Sunday and continue for
the June graduates: -
Ghaline., Minneapolis; Pearl Chappuie,
City; Nellie May Morse, Luverne; Caroline
Louise Newton, Minneapolis; Maud Edna
Turrittin, Kasota; Mary Wangen, Sigs-
kindergarten Graduate .Course-Alice
May Andrews, Mankato: Alma Josephine
Doherty, Byron; Lucy Catherine Hauen-
stein New ulm; r.a,; Grace May a.on Holmes.
bault; Alice Maybelle Read. Minneapolis.
Five Years Advanced Course-Ethel
Elaine Dyer, Window; Florence Calphur-
MIA Eggleston. Mankato; Rose Foley,
Cream; Herman Georgius. New Ulm;
Nellie Florence Hartman, Mapleton; Mar
garet Anna Mccall. Mankato; Michael
Olson, Mankato; Mary Belle Pettis, st.
Peter; Mary Veronica Rourke, Beaver
Falls; Florence Elizabeth Sheldon, Man
kato.
Elementary Graduate Course-Lillian
Viola Anderson, Red Wing; Lilly Lora
Boethin, st. Peter; Peroline Brekke, Fari-
bault: Lima Elizabeth Brown. Fairmont;
Charlotte Elizabeth Burg, ST. Peter; Ada
Lillian Casserly, Tracy; Ethelyn Curricr,
Mankato; Grace May Daskam, Cresco,
Iowa; Franc Davis, Mankato; Norine
Marian Fahey. Belle Plaine; Ethelyn VIII
son Hall, Janesville; Greta Nelsina Han
sen, Faribault; Carrie Sprague Harrison,
Pipestone; Anna Donon Hoy, Mankato;
Olga Johnson. Mankato; Agnes Josephine
Kirwin, Spring Valley: Anna Lloyd, Man
kato; Florence Emma Mason, Spring VAL
ley; Lillian Murphy. MAnkato; Charles
John O'Connor. Mankato; Zulu Mae Ryan,
Smith Mills; Eva Alice Sanborn, Madelia;
accin M nlynf To-
verna Schneider Wells Winifred May
Skinner, Faribault; Stella Rose Staley,
Mankato; Effie Genevieve Sundell, Red
Wing; Carrie Randina Teigum, Madelia,
Mimi; Genevieve Wakefield, Long Lake;
Maude Wakefield. st. James.
Three Years Elementary Course-Alma
Rose Bateman, Hayward, Wis. Margaret
Bean, Minneapolis; Dora Mabelle Benbow,
Window; Lena Pearl Bulls. Smith Mills;
Minnie Fleming, Garden City; Margaret
Griffiths. LIE Sueur; r;-Anna Sophie Law
renee, Springfield; Jessie Katherine Smith,
Lake Wilson; Julia Jane Thayer, Nam
katO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Pennsylvania lines west are re-
ducing operating expenses to correspond
with the present gross earnings of the
system. 1t is announced today that 1,100
men have been dismissed from the Pan
handle and its various divisions and others
are to be let out as quickly as their
services become unnecessary.
Plans for the quinquennial session of
Washington, d. c., in May, 1905, We're
considered yesterday by a score of lead
ing railroad men who met yesterday in
that city Stuyvesant Fish, president, Of
the Illinois Central railway, presided.
Vice President Daniel Willard an
nounces the appointemnt of w. l.. Barnes
as superintendent Of transportation of the
Burlington. The position of superin-
tendent OF special car service, heretofore
held by Mr.. Barnes, has been abolished.
The Rock Island Frisco line between
Kansas City and st. Louis has been COM
pleted and will be opened for business on
June s.. The line is almost entirely new,
having been built from Union, fifty miles
west Of st. Louis, to Kansas City.
A report from the West states that
the Union Pacific has placed armed
guards on it's through express trains in
Wyoming. and that armed men, with
horses, will be kept at Cheyenne in case
of trouble from train robbers
F. F. Busted. of Nelson, B. c., formerly
division superintendent of the Canadian
Pacific railway at Nelson, has been ap-
pointed assistant chief engineer of the
road with jurisdiction over the lines
west of Fort William.
Alfred F. Yoerg was yesterday appoint
ed freight solicitor for the Burlington.
Mr.. Yoerg's appointment becomes eff
fective at once. He has been employed
in the Burlington's freight department
for several years.
Elliot Marshall, division freight agent
of the Burlington, with headquarters in
st. Joseph, will become general agent at
Leayenworth, Kan, on June L.
The Milwaukee yesterday issued a
booklet showing Pullman sleeping car
tariffs between all important points in
the country.
J. w Taylor has been appointed general
storekeeper of the Milwaukee in place Of
Theron Highly, resigned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
STRIKE HELPS TO
SWELL EARNINGS
Eastern Railroads Profit Great
Iy by the Tieup of Lake
Steamers.

The lake tieup helps to swell the earn
ings of the eastbound roads from the
Twin Cities, Duluth and Chicago in this
dull period. They are getting largely
increased tonnage of grain and package
freight The latter is of the most i'm
portance, as it has accumulated at East
ern and Western lake ports and is to be
moved both ways.
All package freight that was in the
hands of lake and rail lines on May z
and on which bills of lading had been is
sued is sent by rail at the contract rate,
but freight delivered and accepted after
that date will have to pay full all rail
rate. except on flour. special rate hav-
ing-been made to aid Northwestern mill
ers.
Great pressure is brought to bear on
the all rail lines to continue in effect the
lake and rail rate until the strike is set
tied. 1t is not likely, however, that the
railroads will make further concessions.
They feel that as long as the lake lines
are tied up the business will have to go to
them, and they are not in position now
10 sacrifice any earnings tc gain the good
will of shippers.
The effect of the lake strike on the
grain movement eastward by lake is
shown by the difference between the ship
ments last week and those of last year.
They were only 402, ,920 bushels, compared
with 294S, goo bushels last year and o.
461 600 bushels two years ago.
During the last three weeks the east
bound roads from Chicago have handled
500 tons of freight for the lake and rail
lines. This includes both east and west
bound traffic, of which 45,0 600 tons was
from Chicago. 1t came when east-bound
roads had plenty of cars and were able
to handle it promptly.
The net increase for the month is said to
be about 20 per cent over the month of
April.
Grain shipments have not been so large
OF late, owing to unfavorable market con-
ditions and the advanced rates On grain
from the Missouri river to Chicago, which
become effective by the end of this week
will cause a further shrinkage. A settle
ment of the lake strike would cut down
all rail shipments to minimum
Shipments of flour last week increased
S5,622 barrels for the week and provisions
gained LISP tons, while grain shipments
decreased 305, 900 bushels.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
ernment and punish with severity any be-
trayal of official duty 7

ernment and punish with severity any be-
trayal OF official duty.
Democracy has nothing to gain from
ambiguity and nothing to fear from the
light. Democratic platforms should
therefore, set forth Democratic principles
policies and purposes with frankness
clearneSs and definitenesS Those who
champion the principles embodied in a
truly Democratic creed can appeal to the
moral sense of the country and trust for
V1nd1cation to the awakened conscience Of
an, intelligent and patriotic citizenship.
The delegates chosen by this conVen-
ton to the Democratic national conven-
t1on are hereby instructed to vote as a
unit on all questions, provided that the
unit rule may be suspended by a ma
Joflty vote of the delegation.
Edgar Howard, a member of the res
olutions committee, later introduced
the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
The Democracy Of Nebraska heralds to
the Democracy Of the nation its steadfast
respect for, confidence in and loyalty to
Nebraska's s great champion of pure Dem
ocratic principles and bids him godspeed
in his splendid efforts to prevent the ma
tional organization from falling under the
baneful control of the enemies OF the real
Democracy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
RAILROAD NEWS

art avenue between Twelfth and Sixty
nrst streets. In the bill, filed. by James
junction is asked against further use by
the railway company of tracks In the
disputed district.
The state of Illinois is represented
among the claimants by canal trustees,
who assert an interest in the matter in
dispute. Among other claimants are said
TO be members of the family of President
mother of Mrs. George M. Pullman, are
also declared to have an interest in the
property. e@
In event the court finds it impossible to
evict the railway company it asked that
the Pennsylvania be directed to pay the
claimants $3,411 ,000 declared to be the
market value Of the land.
The city of Chicago is made defendant
to the suit with the railway companies
because OF alleged wrongful acts in per-
mitting the railway company to monopo-
lie Stewart avenue to the exclusion or
public traffic,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
Ayers :

You have doubtless heard
a great deal about Ayers Sar-
saparilla = how it makes the
blood pure and rich, tones up
the nervous system, clears
the skin, reddens the cheeks,
and puts flesh on the bones.
Remember, " Ayers is the
kind you want - the kind
the doctors prescribe. An ;l.ssi.t.. slssi
Ayers Pills are a great aid to Ayers
Sarsaparilla. These pills are liver pills,
safe for the parents, and just as safe
for the children. Purely vegetable.
Is cents. &c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.