davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27

south. We would commend the
following additions to floss of life
and destruction of property to the
prompt consideration of the author
tiles: Brick Pomeroy hung, La
Crosse Democrats confscated or
otherwise extinguished.
Hitherto we have in this city es-
capped the terrors of a draft, and it
was a great mistake that the city
did not, when men could be had for
500 each, secure about a hundred
more, and thus clear St. Paul on all
calls for several months to come.
Even now it would be better to Sc
cure volunteers, even at round
expense. A draft will most surely
come, and one that will take almost
every able-bodied man left. Our
best business men may have to
shoulder arms. No $500 will clear
the conscript now. The price of
substitutes will be enormous and
the market poorly supplied when
the draft comes. 1t will well pay
to stand a smart tax to avoid dan
ger.
Hon. Jared Benson arrived home
from the East, where he purchased
1000 sheep to add to his already
large flock.
Prof. Eames, who has charge of
the Cottonwood coal mines, left this
week with a fresh supply of men
and machinery. He expects to be-
gin shipping coal in a few weeks.
At present gold is quoted in New
York at 282. The value of a paper
dollar, therefore, is about 35 cents.
Track laying on the Minnesota
Central is progressing finely from
Mendoza out at the rate of quar-
ter of a mile a day. The first loco
motive for the road is, expected to
arrive soon.
Our oldest settlers, one of whom
has spent the last forty-six years
in the country now included in this
state, say that SO long a continued
drouth as the present is notsknown
to have ever before occurred in this
part of the country. The fact that
the soil retains, through nearly two
years of partial to complete drought
sufficient moisture to give a fair
growth of grain and other grains is
very encouraging to all classes.
Farmers say that fields plowed deep
last fall and sown early in the
spring seem scarcely to have been
affected by the dry hot term.
The Enterprise brought up this
week 1l6 tons of rails and chairs
and three platform cars for the ST.
Paul & Pacific road.
The discharged men of the Sec
ond regiment are arriving every
day in small parties. Many of them
are residents of St. Paul.
Capt. G. Fl. Blakely has been as
signed to duty as acting ordinance
officer for the military district OF
Minnesota.
Gen. Sibley, in ''letter from Ft.
Abercrombie, ! reports terrific
hail storm, in which pieces of ice
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27

Emigrants with well-loaded teams
ostensibly destined for Idaho anG
Montana, are said to be emissaries
from the rebels to the hostile In
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-12
NEARING AN END
STANDPIPE OF THE FILTRATION
PLANT IS COMPLETE.

The new standpipe for the Paduoah
Water company has been completed at
its plant on First street, and the re-
mainder of the work on the filter will
be pushed as rapidly as possible. The
plant was to have been finished by
May 10, but work was delayed by the
accident to the sand dredger, and il
will be July before the filtration
plant is complete.
The new standpipe had been under
course Of construction since January
10, and was built under the super
vision of Mr.. James Starr, OF Louis
vile.
The new reservoir is 40 feet high,
20 feet in diameter, and holds l,200.-
600 gallons of water, which is pumped
direct into it and then run through
the filter, being then pumped into the
tall standpipe. Over $780, has al
ready been spent on the filter and the
total cost will be between s75, 900 aud
800, 900 when IL is finished.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-12
A GOOD RECORD
LICENSE INSPECTOR CLARK
BRINGING MUCH MONEY
INTO THE TREASURY.

License Inspector Ed CLARK is pre-
pairing to secure warrants against all
owners of wagons who have failed 10
pay license or to place on their We
hicles the tags required by law after
paying the license. No warrants have
yet been sworn out by Inspector CLARK
against boarding house keepers. Is
they all pay the license when notified.
A number of them did not know, ap-
parently. that anyone keeping two or
more boarders is required to play the
license. Inspector CLARK is making a
fine record, and many hundred dollars
have rolled into the treasury since he
began work in the license department.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-12
WE'D THIS EVENING.

Mrs. Nell Robins and Mr.. Cuthbert
Word will be married this even
ing ct 8 O'Clock at the residence OF
Mrs. valeria Sandys. 926 Trimble
street. Rev. W. II. Robinson, of the
Second Baptist church will perform
thee CEREMONY.
The groom is connected with an in.
suranoe company of this city and the
bride is an attractive young lady.
The couple will reside at Mrs. sandys'.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-12
SOME POINTS ON
THE WEATHER SIGNS
Government Officer Prepares
Some Interesting History.
Scripture Quoted as Weather Signs
Cats are Good Prognos-
tioators.
low To PREDICT RAIN

For the first time the government
has issued a weather bulletin that is
interesting, and upon the most tire
some Of subjects, the weather. 1t is
issued by the department of agricul.
ture and its author is Edward B. Gar.
riott, professor of meteoroloey. IL is
made interesting by quotations from
the Bible, Plny, Indian legend and
folklore.
The bulletin says the weather Of the
world is governed by different condi-
tions, but in this country q STEADY
south-to-east wind will bring rain in
SO hours.
To tell whether it is rain cloud
the professor quotes from Luke xii,
ga: when We see cloud rise out Of
the west. strsightway ye say: There
come that shower, and so it is" Birds
fly high when the barometer is high
and low when the barometer is low.
hence the frequently misquoted pre-
diction: Everything is lovely and the
goose hangs high" Before rain to-
bacoo becomes moist, salt increases in
weight, cordsge tightens, aies sting,
doors and windows become hard to
shut, red hair curls, lamp wicks
crackle, candles burn dim and SCOT
falls down.
Oats are weather prophets. When q
cat washes herself good weather can
be expected, and bad when she ticks
her coat against the grain or washes
herself over the ears or sits with her
tail to the fire. "If the cock goes
growing to bed he'll certainly rise
with a watery head" is another
quotation. When fish bite readily and
swim near the surface, rain may be
expected with certainty. The bee is
never caught in a shower, and the pro-
fessor quotes:
"when bees TO distance wing their
fight
Days are warm and skies are bright
But when their flight ends near at
home
Stormy weather is sure to come"
Plants, says this weather expert,
are subject to weather conditions and
are safe prophets. The odor Of flowers
is strongest before a shower, cotton
wood and aspen trees turn mp their
leaves before rain and those OF the
sugar maple turn down. A Zuni pro-
verb Is: when tine sun sets unhsppily
then will the morning be angry with
wind, storm and sand" IL the sun
before setting appears diffuse and of a
brilliant white it foretells storm, but
il il sets in sky slightly purple, the
atmosphere near the zenith being q
bright blue, we may rely on fair
weather. This is real weather wisdom.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-12
KENTUCKIANS FOR
THE CHINESE ARMY
A Number to Hold Prominent
Positions it is Reported.
Chinese Empire Had Men at Work
Recruiting For Sometime
Past.
AMERICANS SECURED

A number OF gallant Kentuckians
are to serve in the Chinese army, if
reports from Louisville are true. II
Is said that China has for sometime
been secretly selecting officers for
pslces in the Chinese Reform army.
and the best who have seen service in
the United States army and state mill.
tia are desired. They will serve three
years and get the same pay rs officers
in the United States army.
Says the Louisville Times:
Those who have been slated for good
positions in the Imperial army of
China are as follows:
Capt. Clarence K. Grinstesd a Gap
tain Of the Legion, will be II Colonel ;
Capt. George ID Lee will b. made II
Major; Can't. J. X. Clements, Of
O Company, artillery, will be made n
Captain; Capt. Wallace Morri :, OF
Company +, will be Captain; Ciar-
enoe b. Jeffries. Second Lieutenant
OF artillery; Charles @. Mcmahon.
First Lieutenant Of the Quarterm.s-
ter's Department; wolsey NJ. Cave,
Second Lieutenant Of Infsntry III. ".
Richardson, Second Lieutenant Of
infantry; James H. Conway, Capt ain
Of infantry Edmund T. Meriwether,
Second Lieutenant OF light infantry /;
II. NJ. Lawson, Captain OF artillery /;
Thomas W. Beard and David N.
Baird will both be made Second Lieu.
tenants.
The Dowager Empress OF China
came to the conclusion during the
Boxer troubles that her army was not
up to the standard of the other ma
tions, and decided that the United
States had the most efficient troops.
A general reform Of the Chinese army
was decided upon, and Prince Lu
Lum was sent 10 America, not only
TO represent his Government at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. but
it is said to enlist enough officers to
instruct the entire Chinese army. In
all, 1000 American officers will be- re-
quired.
Headquarters Of the Chinese Reform
Army were established in Yankton.
9. d., several months ago, and Ed
mund Il. English, Captain In the
United States army, was given com
mission as Brigadier General in the
Chinese army and was placed in
charge OF the recruiting. A secret
agency for securing enlistments, IL
is understood, was established in al
most every state, and 3, 500 have been
secured throughout the country.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-12
CAMP FIRE IS OUT
AND RED MEN LEAVE
The Great Council Was Highly
Successful. :.
Work All Finished Late Yeste rday
Acknowledgment Last
Night.
VISITORS ARE DELIGHTED

The Great Council of Kentucky
Red Men ended at $50 O'Clock yes
terdsy afternoon, the business being
finished sooner than expected. An
effort to change the time Of meeting
from the second Tuesday in May until
the second Tuesday in June was I'M
successful. but the meeting was the
most delightful and one of the most
profitable, ever held, according to all
the delegates.
In the afternoon late the officers
were installed, and Great Sachem
Denhardt named the sppointive off,
GERS as follows: II. J. Phillips, of
Louisville, great sanup; Lee W.
Zweydoff, Of Louisville, great misch-
mewa; J. X. Moore, of Pittsburg,
great guard of wigwam; !. Robin
Carr. of Louisville, great guard of
forest GE
The committees for the ensuing
year were named as follows, the
number indicating the tribe.
Finance II II. J. Northart, 81;
Henry Schivieten 8. ]. H. Kemper
1s.
Law and Usage-George Hiperly 8,
John Riley IL, Gustsve Ellercamp .,
J. W. Matthews 81, o. r. King /.
Returns and Reports-T. ]. Tier
ney so, J. II. Adams SO, Hugh John
son 81.
State Order--J. ]. Freundlich so,
N. II. Northershed 81, J. N. Clifford
10.
Appeals--C. H. Morris S3, G. p.
Harding 8, John Hofenderfer Al.
There was no other business of pub
lie interest and the Great Council
adjourned.
Last night at the Palmer house the
big banquet was given the visitors
and local Red Med and many toasts
were enjoyed. Mr.. Lawrence Leo
pold. Of Louisville, was POSTMASTER,
and made fine one. There was good
cheer on all sides, and the Paducah
Red Men were as delighted with the
visitors as the visitors seemed to be
with Paduoah. Most of them have re.
turned to their respective homes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-12
THREE LEAVE
PADUCAH ENGINEERS TO AT.
TEND MEETING IN LOS
ANGELES.

The following engineers from the
Tennessee ana Louisville divisions OF
the road have gone to Los Angeles,
Cal, to attend the international BIZ
ennial convention of the Brotherhood
of locomotive engineers. Lee Eaker,
Jets Pettingill and W. b. Curley.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-12
Preparations About Complete
for the Carnival.
Mr.. 3us Rogers Will Be Grand
Marshal of the Big Parade
Children's Day.
THE ARCH Is COMPLETE

Il is only few days now until the
carnival, and prospects are for the
usual number Of visitors and strangers
during the week. Psducah will doubt.
less have one OF the largest crowds in
her history, and the carnival will be
found to be one of the greatest ever
given In the state.
The city council will hold no meet
ing next Monday evening ON account
of the opening of the carnival, all the
city officials desiring to be in the big
parade.
Mr.. Joe Blum will this year have
charge of the country store.
Mr.. Gus Rog ers has been appointed
srand marshal 10 place OF Mr.. II. O.
Rhodes, who is out Of the city.
Saturday at 2 p. IN. tickets will be
distributed free to all school children
ut the court house, and the tickets
will admit them Tuesday afternoon.
The tickets will admit them to the
grounds only, but they will be given .
half rate for all attractions.
The matron aud children of the
Home Of the Friendless will be ad-
mitted to everything free Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Roger Flint, general manager
of construction Of the Mundy COM
pauy, is here and the grounds are al
ready in excellent shape for every
thing when the carnival company ar
rives at ii @. m. Sunday. The loca-
ton and grounds are ideal, and IL
promises to be one Of the best located
carnivsls Paducah ever had.
Mr.. Blum, who is soliciting for the
country store, is meeting liberal re-
sponses from all the merchants. There
are to be three big prizes for the clos
ing night, s75 brass bed, a fine
trunk and Q suit OF clothes. In this
drawing every number will have y
chance, as they are to be placed on .
revolving wheel and the number hit
by bullet fired by some disintere sted
person will win the prizes in success
sion.
A committee composed Of Messrs.
weille and Davis has been appointed
to call upon officers Of the school
board and have them dismiss school
Tuesday afternoon in order that the
children may attend the carnival
The new gold front for the animal
show will be used in Psduoah for the
frst:time. 1t was intended to use It
In Nashville, but it did not arrive in
time.
Mr.. Charles weille intends to ride
with Mr.. Mundy and the trained lion
Dewey" in his automobile at the
head Of the procession Monday night.
The arch will be complete and in
place Saturday night, and is the finest
ever secured by the Carnival Com
pany.
Today OF tomorrow three "rubes"
will arrive to thoroughly advertise the
carnival in the city. 10000 heralds
have been distributed up and dow n
oil the roads and the Ohio river. and
the company has in addition spent
more money than ever before for ad.
vertising.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-12
PAYS ALIMONY.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 12-Ex-
Governor Bob Taylor paid into court
$4,000 and executed titles to his prop.
erty in Memphis to his wife, who was
recently granted divorce from him.
He is to pay Mrs. Taylor about s12,-
900 alimony.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-12
WENT TO HENDERSON.

Manager James e English, of the
Kentucky theater, left last night for
Henderson to look after work on his
new theater there, and expects to re-
turn in . day or two. He has not yet
been able to go to Shreveport, La.
and push negotiations for erecting
the proposed new theAter there.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-12
SANS DATE CANCELLED.

1t is announced in the Maybe Mes
senger that efforts to arrange a new
date with Rev. Sam p. Jones, for q
lecture in Mayfield. which was post.
poned some time ago have failed, 80
he will not visit this part of KENTUCKY
soon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-12
FORMER KENTUCKIAN MARRIEs

Mr.. Will White. a former Fulton
boy. now OF Greenfield. Tenn and
brother of Jim White. was married TO
Miss Katherine Lewis of Meridian,
Miss.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09

5relie, iOm ieg bebsbebe, 6bilten bog GOdnselet Fses
bar berebt, fsrenb 8erbens @runbbOGb bleb laet, oa for
1900 Qar iiOen %fulbfommet paa @Ol9utbu 8terg of bss
blobige Oferlom Seus 8rifus, fom bar 6orituget Bets
bens Sbnber paa Zen Dag, 3a9ari 8, 9. Seq tentts
od 6ee Siben, at Ndrfugen til min ~llsfelbeb, aarlasen,
6porfor ig life tom til Gin og 5reb, bar, at mig Fdttebes
pud 5roifab mob Noobens @irtnineer, mig f~attebes aI-
Dor, Oprigtigbeb m. m, ener meo andre Orb: Der fdtte=
res mig @ernin9er = bet bar mine 8ernin9er, iom fulbe
gsre BET. Seq inbfaa life 2obens Mening og 6eniigt, -
jeg inbfaa life 2obens 4unbeli9beb, men toet ieg omsits
tes Fitttgt n1eb 2obens @erninger, Iaa jeg life 2obens
esentlise 9eni9t. Seq foritoo og life, at bet iuft bar 60.
pens Mening at uomatte, bebe og %forbemme mig; mex
jeg troebe, at 10 mer jg epebe mig / gen, 5oriogelies
2Gsning og a(ebudnbe gernineer, beito mere 2iO, 3rafts
a9rlig6eb og sSreb ftulbe bo inofnoe Jig. Seq troebe fdds
lebes oIbrig ret ulborligt, at Menneff et er og blioer bBb
rneb oft, 6Dab ban ~forieger, Iadl9nge ban life bdper SsnH
men, bbem aene 2ioet er at fnbe, 1 SOB. 5, 11.12. Seq
tunoe pei efter sypritonben befenbe bette; men al min Be-
tr9belie gift a%ligebel ub berpaa, at Der ituloe finbes noele
2iosfrefter bs mig, fom ifulbe f~rembriOes Deb 2oOen.
(Gortiettes)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09

Oct er fpGgelig er fulft 0oubesOrben. iOm tOmmer at
5enOitdb til &oriet, til Seiu 9gb, naur ct Nenneife
tanter, at ban fprit mua gre bet O9 bet, upspe Retferoi9z
6ebss@erninger, Ge0e bpbio O9 bOfbe 9Open, OerDeb bill
ban "a f%rembringe, at Sub bliOer BAN nudbig, forlaber
BAN SpnOen O9 9sr BAN iuIig. 9ette er @ernin9sbeaigs
beb. en- 5ornegtelfe at Seiu Offer.
0Ren iaainart Sjelen i FAR lert at tenoe i'm 5ors
Oerpelie Og Opbe G~enbigbeb Og p berbOs bsrt bet fore,
bpre Og o%nnammef esDGrbi9e Orb, at Seus er tOmmen
til gerpen for at 9pre SnnOsre iali9e Og - oerOeO life
lenge bstanter fig, men foa esnOig, iou f%or6arOet, iom
ban er, latter fig nO for Seiu 6sbber O9 meb Saurer
tigger ON gauoe og 5ro : ioa Itentes bam 5roen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09

9pipl for fine SDnbers SfDlb, ON be enb bar fere ene
Sonb 6dnet. lRen ben, iom lite tror, er dlereoe bgmt;
tbi ban bar life troet pa SUBS enbaarne Ssns Nabn.
Den, fom pdo nogen anben 8ej Tiger fin 5dli96eb, ban
b9rer pad erunbforOarOelise gilofureIfer. DIN Der pgz
Ioa inoeS nOgen, iOm / Senienoe til fin pbre 8anbcl
tunne ii9e: oURiu Sdnpitti9heb o%ntloger mig life for
noget nit 6le 9epnet," og ban berfor troebe at fda blot
ct Erin n9rnere Simmelen enb Gsperen, Stsgen eler
9Olberen, iaa par bette blot ct 5een til ct ieIbbebrdgst
Sierte. Dor egen 9eGi9beo er ct 0igt, meb @labe guor
nj ub fra bette Babel. 7ette enc = Ssiu Offer gpr cs
ioi9e. Del, p9 e1ers intet, ierer os ieennem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
5 Od g.

Gn StoIelarer Sperrige ifrep fin 5ib til nogle
genner %fsleenbe, ipm turbe bore larerigt for mango o9s
fao bos os: @n enonl fsrre 5oranorine er
~foresuaet nit inore 2ip. Seq tom nemlig, efter mango
qurs aeben, geben, Ssren, 2aien, Sppreen og 9entea
til ben Operbebisnine, at felipe 2eren be feite ~aanbelige
Bigger, fom ies bupbe left, ej ~inbebolbt anoet eno gam
melteftanlentlig Ssebebom / Stebet for ariftenbom. Oct
nil fiee: De lerte om Sfringer og pn 5orpenteHe al ell
fomnenbe sSrelie, be l9rte, at jee meb mine Saarer,
gsnner, gebring, 5prfogelie m. m. ltuloe bente paa ben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
Den fore 6emmelieheo aabenbaret.

Bar Der eipen en- 2op, iom tunbe lee
penbe9ere, ba erbolbtes RstfGrbi9beb
pirteli9en peb 9open. @al. 3, 81.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-27
AT THE WHITAKER.
What is Transpiring at the Impro-
vised Cherokee Asylum.

Susie Rogers, who had chill this
forenoon and is the only case Of sick
ness, is better.
Charley Whiteday and Taylor Eaton,
of Salina, took dinner at the home last
Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Hamilton, of Vinita, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Coop
er, this week.
Charles Fogg, of Stillwell, L. r.,
called upon his niece, Jennie Cochran,
Saturday morning. He was accompa
MED by VIM. Smith, Of Oaks.
The cold snap Of this week is a gem
tie reminder that we can have some
real winter in this country, as well as
in the far north. To people who have
been used to the woods this cold wave
was certainly cutting.
On last Saturday the Home was yis-
tied by Mr.. Langley, Of Pryor Creek,
and Deacon Dale of Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. Dale issecretary of the association
which has charge of the orphans in his
and adjoining states and his visit here
was for the purpose of, learning how
the orphans are cared for in this part
of the country. He stated that his
association had six institutions in its
charge, and that four of them are now
in operation. He said the care Of the
orphan was to him as dear as any mis-
sionary work. His visit here was at
tended with a great deal of anxiety, ,as
he wanted to know all about the out
come of these Indian boys and girls.
He seemed to think it high mark of
in the Cherokee people
to find them thus caring for their un-
fortunate children. His talk with the
perintendent was very encouraging,
and strengthened the hope that our
people will not pass out as a nation
until another institution as well
equipped as the old Cherokee orphan
asylum is put in operation.
January 27, 1904.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-27
.FRATERNAL AID RECEPTION
Big Preparations for TomOsrow
Nights Entertainment.

Arrangements are made by the Fra
ternal Aid committee to have the
initiatory work at 1870 sharp, tomor-
row night, and candidates for initia-
tion are expected to be present at that
time. The drill will be given by the
Pittsburg team at $50 and to witness
this drill friends Of the order are in
vited. The reception room will be
open for friends the entire evening.
After the drill Rev. Randolph Cook
will deliver an address. The banquet
at the Gem Restaurant viii be spread
at eleven o'clock.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-27
A Very Close Call.

81 stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve was
racked with pain, writes G. w. Bel
lamy, a locomotive fireman, Of Buri-
ington, Iowa. II was weak and pale
without any appetite, and all run
down. AS l was about to give up l
got a bottle Of Electric Bitters, and
after taking it | felt as well as | ever
did in my life" Weak, sickly, run
down people always gain new life,
strength and vigor from their use.
Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Peoples drug store. Price SOC. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-27
Going Into Business.

Ed Durham Of Seneca, and a Mr..
SafrOnae from Nebraska, reached the
city Monday and the latter has about
completed a trade for the Zeno meat
business. He has been all along the
line and will make a success Of the
business.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-27

Many children are poisoned and
made nervous and weak, if not killed
outright, by mothers giving them
cough drops containing opiates. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is safe and GER
tain remedy for Coughs, Group and
Lung Trouble, and is the only promi-
nent Cough Medicine that contains no
opiates or other poisons. For sale at
Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-27
Special Notice to the Trade.

On and after Feb Ist, 1904 all
purchases made at my store will be
absolutely cash ons delivery; ~ not
paid al the store or when delivered
shall be promptly returned Delivery
boys will be held responsible for ell
packages. II you desire 10 trade
with me have change at hand to pay
for goods or pay when ordered or buy
coupon books. Yours Truly,
L p Garrison
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-27

Trade is by no means good.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-27

A neglected cough or cold may lead
to bronchial or lung troubles. Don't
take chances when Foley's Honey and
Tar affords perfect security from
serious effects Of a cold. For sale at
Peoples drug store. DIV