davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07
TRIAL OF CONGRESSMAN briggs

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The case oi
Congressman Edward II, briggs. in
dicted on charges growing out OF the
postal frauds. was called for trial to-
day In Tie United States circuit court
in Brooklyn. United States District
prosecution.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07
THOUGHT LIKELY TWoMBLY
WILL BE REAPPOINTED

DENVER. Jan. 6.-An appointment
nf postmaster was expected today.
but 1t has not come from Washington.
II is now said that Postmaster Twom.
bly, will not be removed and will be
reappointed. The salary of the posi-
,ion was lately increased to $4,000
year.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07
ASSERTED CHICAGO & ALTON
WILL BE SOLD TO THE U. p

CHICAGO, Jan. ct is again pos.
itively asserted here that the Chicago
& Alton will be sold to the Union Pa.
cihc and will be used to afford the
Union Pacific and the Southern Pa
ciiic direct Chicago outlet.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07
FIVE MORE DEATHS FROM
COLD IN NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--The cold spell
continues. the thermometer being 4
below zero at 8 o'clock this morning.
and five more deaths from cold are re-
ported. The harbor Is ice-bound at
Merlden, Conn.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07
FALLING WALLS KILL
LONDON FIRE CHIEF,

LONDON. Jan. AT fire today in
a wholesale factory the falling walls
fell upon Chief Roe of the fire depart
ment instantly killing him and two
other tiremen.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07

agues TO meet in S. Louis in
ga contest to determine the ma
tional championship. The scheme has
been communicated to the heads OF
the various colleges and awaiting
their Endorsement
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07
= 8, 8, !, 3 8, 9 !, 9 . 9 @

. 2 2
!
3 Durango in world. secured
J.
3 the headwaters of the Florida all
uon of minerals alka irrigation 1t alb
3 soluey pure wholesome. seeking a location
8 this in With waite of good
= schools churches, city equal
!.
e To back this up Durango is surrounded with
+ advantages permanent
8
= section n West
8
g Investigation will prove the assertions
3
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07
BITS OF STRAY NEWS.

Many theatres throughout the coun-
try are engaging in daily fire drills.
1t is proposed to raise fund OF
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07

More poisonous snakes are found in
Arizona than In any other part Of the
United States.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07
FOR sALE

10 shares Of stock In The King
ditch-320 acres Of land to - vita
It H. c. NORRIS.
ignacio. C0iR .
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07

Al white union labor At the Bank
restaurant
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07

Tomorrow night the startling melo-
dramatic success. "A MAN OF Mfe-
Terry" Entire change OF specialties.
Saturday afternoon. "REAPlNo THE
HARVEST"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07
DO YOU WANT THE BEST WINES
AND LIQUORS THAT CAN
BE HAD.

have Just received large stock Of
The following celebrated Wines and
Liquors: Roderick Dhu Scotch. Quo
cenheimer Whiskies; Berllner Kum-
mel, II. X. N. Apricot Brandy Import
ed; Jues Belange Cognac ir bottles;
NoDpareil hye-bottles.
Brunswick Manhattan Cocktails;
Whlskey Cocktails.
+. c. C. q Co., Cognac, 20 years old
in casks. imported from France. BY
the bottle or drink.
These are new goods to Colorado
and embrace the finest line Of family
Liquors.
No one can find an excuse to send
out for their family Wines and LII
luors. l guarantee these brands 70
be genuine. Call. get prices and be
convinced.
JOHN kELLENaEQ QoGQ
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07

All white union labor at the Bank
restaurant.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07

Ho. D.st t.. 81 wsll's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07
JOHN kELLENsERogR.

We loan money OF farn and city
real estate at low -ates Of interest.
FRASK EL4DREDGB.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07

New England dinner at the Bank
Cafe tomorrow-Thursday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07

40 per cent discount ON all cigar
cases at J. L. Williyms.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07

SynopbT6
ACT Jack Harlen's summer
home on the Hudson-Morning-
BILE begins.
ACT 1.-THE same next morning.
ACT IiI...The same-All clear at
last.
Singing and dancing spccialties by
Gene Rogers. Geo. S. Mortimer. Garin
Dorothy, A. l.. Samuels and Miss Hell
IN 'freeh.
Executive stan.
oscar Handler ...,,....... Manager
Al Johhson '.-.s..s...s...... agent
Geo. 5. Mortimer ...... Stage Manager
VIII G. Carver .... Musical Director
A. l.. Samuels ........... Properties
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-07
OPERA HOUSE, THURSDAY EVEN

iiandler's Comedians, Presenting the
Farce OF Farces,
TWO MARRIED WOMEN"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-24
Russian Supplies
Get to Port Arthur

London, Dec 23.-The Daily Tele-
apis Chefoo correspondent says that
the steamer Lady Mitchell, which
lied form Tsingtau with supplies, am
mnntion and dynamite, reached Port
Arthur during snowstorm four nights
ago. He also said 1t is rumored that
&c JAPANESE were compelled to evacu-
tie their position on Et2e mountain
owing to thanking fire from other
forts and the explosion of Russian
mines from which they lost heavily.
The Japanese, the correspondent
adds, are employing thousands of cool
jes in making strong forts at Dalny and
sro and Port Arthur. They express a
determination to capture Port Arthur
before the Chinese new year. An at
tack is now preparing what will be on
hitherto unequaled scale, and it will
mean either success or terrible disaster
to 1.-THE beseigers. The correspondent
concludes by saying that it is stated
that General Nogi has asked for so 900
achievements from Japan.
Several newspapers at Copenhagen
charge War Minister Madsen with per-
uniting Danish gun factories to manu-
facture arms for Russia. 1t is expected
hat the incident will cause strom in
parliament.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-24
Railway Employe
Had Stolen Goods

Aberdeen, Wash, Dec. 2O.-There
was considerable excitement this morn.
ing over the arrest Of Gus Lemke
freight clerk in the Northern Pacific
freight office here and Ed Hendv n
driver for Hudson's transfer companv
the specific charge being the theft of
clothes valued at $4.5S from a tailor
by the name of A. Karjola, The men
have been suspected for some time'of
purlolning and secerting goods Skinned
here, and Northern Pacific detectives
have been quietly working on the case.
Sufficient evidence had accumulated
To justify search of the rooms which
were occupied together and the search
was well rewarded, as goods to the
value of several thousand dollars were
unearthed
In Hendry' S trunk was also found
shotgun which had been stolen from
his landlord year ago. Shortages in
shipments have been frequent for seye-
raj weeks past, all of them traceable To
Hendy. When arrested and confronted
with evidence of his guilt he broke
down and made full confession.
Hedny was formerly an officer on the
Seattle police force. The men were
put under $4,000 bonds appear before
the superior court. Being unable to
furnish bonds they we're taken to Jail
to Montesano.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-24
CHAPTER XXI.
Old Seadog Wounded.

els that boat or light on shore?"
cit is boat, you see she is to the
right of Chinook Point and there is a
wide channel of river there"
"She may bring the soldiers"
81 hope to God she will. Those
fellows are reinforcing their strength
and we can't hold out much longer
against them"
thus spoke Old Seadog. A hand to
hand fight had just taken place on the
water and while the encounter was a
draw the northsiders knew that their
strength was being exhausted while
that of their enemy was being in
creased by force of numbers.
The only hope of the northsideIs was
the arrival of the state troops. The
militia was not ordered out for the pur-
pose of taking part in the fight, if it
could be avoided, but to patrol the
river and prevent bloodshed.
The state maintained the right OF its
citizens to fish to the middle of the
stream wherever that might be determ-
ined to be, and claimed the right to
protect their life and property north OF
that point.
It was a question of boundary line
and as is usual where there are disputes
about such matters, each side constant
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-24
RIOTS IN MOSCOW, RUSSIA
OVER 5000 PEOPLE ACTUALLY
PARTICIPATING.
Aeitators Were Not Successful In
Getting Workmen From Factory
Police Firing Blank Volleys Sue.
ceeded in Dispercing the Mob-Dis-
turbance Lasted All Day.

Moscow, Dec 19.-This city was the
scene of a revolutionary demonstra.
ton today from noon L. nearly even.
ing on Sunday. Probably 5000 per-
sons actually participated Forum
lately the agitators did not succeed in
drawing the workingmen from the fac
tories into the disturbances, and after
many collisions. the police. firing blank
lvolleys and charging with their sab
ers, the crowds finally were dispersed.
Many were wounded and more were
arrested. AS far as known none of
the rioters was killed. One police
man is reported fatally injured. Many
on both sides were roughly handled.
The authorities knew in advance
that trouble was impending, and many
houses along the Tverskaia street
were specially guarded. Several SQUAD
| rons of mounted gendarmes were CEN
tered in the courtyards of houses,
ready for an emergency.
The crowds began to collect at mid.
day in Tverskaia, students and young
men mixing with the general public.
The thoroughfare was soon congested
with a mass of humanity, which con
verged on Strastnia square. There
were 5000 persons assembled, many
armed with clubs and carrying flags.
The crowd, singing, moved toward the
palace of Grand Duke Sergius, the gov
ernor of Moscow
The police attempted to block the
street. whereupon the trouble began
in earnest. The crowd broke through
the Gordon and one policeman was
knocked down, and, it is thought, IA
tally hurt. Battalions of police were
brought up at double quick to rein
force their comrades. Sticks and
stones were freely used by the mob,
and the police. under orders of their
chiefs, fired several blank volleys,
while mounted men charged with their
swords. The men fought stubbornly,
but finally broke and sought shelter
in the side streets.
Many of the demonstrators paraded
in the side streets in smaller groups,
waving flags and singing. A crowd of
5000 collected in front of the theater,
where revolutionary flags were hoisted
amid shouts of Long live freedom.
The police were not prepared at this
point and the crowd, gathering in vol.
ume, moved from the square to Neg
lima street and Koominestli bridge,
the chief street of Moscow, where the
police met them. Another stubborn
! fight ensued, ending with three blank
volleys and saber charges.
| The disturbance continued at iso-
lated spots throughout the afternoon.
| Many shops were turned into hos
pitfalls, where the wounded were tenn
porarily cared for.
The workmen held aloof from dem
onstration, employers having given
warning that any who participated
would be dismissed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-24

to the head of the island"
Il can't do it," replied Jarvi.
why" asked the captain.
81 am in the south channel and will
now be compelled to round the west
point of the island and return on the
north side" said the pilot.
"Why did you come so far out of the
way?" asked the sheriff.
swept into the old south channel
by accident and couldn't get OUT" re-
piled Jarvi, doggedly.
The boat continued to head for the
breakers. Jarvi looked coolly out into
the dark ocean, now and then lit up by
dash of spray, while the officers look
ed on in doubt. They did not believe
the man. But still they did not be-
lieve that he would take them into a
death which would carry him with
them.
The point of the island butting out
toward the bar was now close at hand.
While the breakers from the ocean
come nearly to its shores, the men be-
lieved that the island could be passed
by the fiat bottomed river boat.
But Jarvi headed straight on.
"Why do you not turn to the right?"
asked Captain Budlong.
"We would run her into the sand, "
replied the pilot.
"But you are running her into the
breakers" replied the sheriff.
"It is better for her there" coolly
replied the treacherous man at the
wheel.
The boat began to rock and leap like
wild animal which found itself sud.
denly in the clutches of an enemy. II
was but a shell, only intended for the
smooth waters of the river, and could
not be expected to live on the ocean and
especially on the river bar, one of the
toughest places known to seamen. The
men down stairs fell about the deck
like drunkards and while some became
deathly sick, others were alarmed.
Sankala could conceal her fears nc
longer. "That man." she said, "is
taking us to our doom. The boat can
not live in this sea. He could have
passed the point of the island without
coming into the breakers. The water
is deep there.
She had come from her place OF con.
cealment and spoke with all of the
earnestne9s of woman, and the cool
ness of man.
Jarvi looked around at her with {
ghostly smile of contempt, but did mo-
bulge the wheel.
Consider yourself a prisoner" said
Captain Budlorg.
"All right" replied the pilot. Then
he released the wheel and walked out
of the pilot house. The boat leaped
and reeled. The propelling wheel al
ternately rose above and sank deep into
the water revolving as ueelessly as
a futter- mill. The vessel was left to
the mercy OF the breakers.
The last extremity had been reached.
The sheriff drew his revolver, and,
pointing it at Jarvi, said:
"Go back to that wheel and take us
out of this or | shall shoot you like q
dog!"
,"All right" replied Jarvi in con-
temptuous voice.
Then the man started as if he would
enter the door of the pilot house, but
he turned quickly and leaped into the
foaming breakers below.
Sankala, keenly alive to the impend-
ing crisis, bare headed and bare armed
sprang to the wheel. She glanced
down into the angry sea, and hurriedly
examined the shore line to the north
then with distended muscles she bore
down on the lever that governed the
rudder, and rang the engineer to turn
on the steam.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-24
ITO tie con tinued)

1t Is generally more profitable to reck-
on up our defects than to boast of our ct,
tainments.-Carlyla.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-24
$129,o64 FOR WASHINGTON.
Sum Asked for This Internal Revenue
District.

District.
Secretary Shaw, in his estimate Of
appropriations for the next fiscal year,
asks for $129,064 for salaries and ex-
penses of officers and employees OF
the Washington internal revenue dis
trict. Sixty-one thousand one hundred
and eleven dollars is asked for Ore
gon service. while $23,850 is estimated
for the Montana-Idaho district.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-24

Danger on catching "craw craw"
from kissing? Pshaw pshawl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-17
pYTHlAN PARADE.
Only Drswbaek Was the Number and
Quality Of Horses.

Louisville. KY. Aug. 17.--undeT fair
skies twenty-six brigadea Of the Uni
form Rank Knights OF Pythins. over
10000 strong. passed. in review before
the people Of Louisville Tuesday over
loo, goo people lined the route &C the
parade. three miles in length, and
cheered the miliatant order as they
marched past In trim service uniforms
or dress parade regalia. with scarlet
pIumes and glittering trapplngs.
Despite drawback IN the number
and quality of the horses, furnished
visitors, which according to the general
STAFF prevented nearly 2o00 men from
participating. the pageant was a gor-
geous success. General Carnahan
commander in chief was very
wrathful man when the parade drew
near and he took note Of the quality
Of beasts offered for mounts.
Look at that plug" he calculated
pointing to a tired looking animal
whose legs were garnished with nearly
all the humps mentioned IN the horse
book. IT they expect me to ride him.
they are mistaken. They would egg
me out OF the parade IL the poor brute
could stagEer through It And this Ia
the home OF the thoroughbred"
At the last moment General Carnahan
was furnished with a suitable horse
but three cavalry companies and many
officers were forced 10 enter the pa
rade unmouufed while others did not
participate at all
The PHILIPPINE constabulary band
which led the parade, was one Of the
features receiving a tremendous ova
ton an along the route.
Twenty" six states were represented
by brigades. notably among which was
the Major II. Teller brigade Of Texas
There was grand ban ut night
First session OF the grand lodge WAS
held Tuesday, but little business done
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-17

Jacob koppet "a prominent Austin
eitsHsu. AtsA aH tHe 18th.
A. Hsau. O. g.. g. n Hske' was kiiisd
Nv -faiH
A commercial inb ans u.eH orsau-
issd sf Hasia 3
@n8sf Mitchell 81 81 rasa divf
ffuru sn.fa uaan1s.
fgfsf National harA af Mu Abeaia
rsx g. fn sreet rs 60 saa hHiifirR
Victor Ianpeu was Grueust in uuf
fA5a hasau aeat fafrH0mfa TeE
rea mofr sfaa sts&luw sells have
assn hsosHni .n at #Haf False fex
YNagsm gro-t * 81 pssa nais.i 80 e
fmoua afsAk aHA 8le4 aH ths gath
Petra ulaa aas fsfal}f ssahtei st
Kl rsso Fsant Esaaf'saHt #m Dt
MeHltH
Isl lndsetau T~v Leas Hsfa sHat
ans kilfHa MarFY walters ana swsaoHs
b shet agss#@ff
IN street ar aerta#nt af - Eamls
Tnamsaa ~ Nns#hs a RISER hans af Gee
t#f T#M sm kiN@&
saatasrm pasaaa railway ians and
tHssnsswragAan s3mmsm helA an smp.Fsant
nseslns - HeasseA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-17
ALLOTMENT SUIT.
First Of Several Has Beer Filed by the
Katy Railway,

First Of Several Has Beer Filed by the
Katy Railway.
st Louis. Aug IA special = the
Republic from Auskoree. l. r.. says
The Missouri, Kansas aud Texas RAN
way company has nlod suG lu court
here against James Built. citizen
Of the Greek nation. t9f possession OF
an allotment This is the FIRST 81 saH-
erai suits which win b- nlsd by tn.
Missouri Kansas aud Teva@ railway
30 test it's claim against The govern
meut 20 every alternate section OF lard
fnr i've miles ou each side OF IT, right
OF way through the Indian Territory
In 1853 IL rs claimed by tAt Missouri
Kansas sind Texas railroad congress
made 81 grant TO the first railroad that
would build "a line through the Terri
tory from fhe Kansas Hire to the T. xas
hue There are eg0 acres % land
Involved u ts claimed ans some good
towns iu th@ Territory are orr those
SECTIONS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-17
H AT. West Bound.
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attention as
Well as Good Soil.

Did you ever see rosebush which
despite the most benefCent environment
of soil-of sunshine-and of atmosphere,
seemed never to achieve healthy
growth
A ton of manure will not help plant
that has canker eating out it's heart.
You must destroy the cause before you
can remove the effect.
You cannot cure Dandrun and Bald
ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and
rubbing in vaseine etc.
You must look to the cause Of the
trouble-it's a germ at the roots Of
your hair which causes 1t to fall out
Newbro's Herpicide destroys the germ,
and healthy hair is the sure result
Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c. L..
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co..
Detroit Mich.
Herring Drng Co., Special Agents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-17
LONG PROCESSION.
Twenty Six Thousand Men Were In
me of March

Boston. Aug 17.--Twerty- six thou
sand survivors OF the Union forces
through the streets OF historic Boston
Tuesday and over 500 600 people = 10
had assembled from al sections OF the
United States. saw pass in review the
Grand Army OF the Republic
At the state house the parade was
reviewed by Governor Van SAINT Of Min
nesota and several former MHssachu-
sets governors. Senator Lodge and
Booker r Washington
A. the city hall Mayor Collins and
former mayors and the mayors OF near
by cities saw the pageau and on Boyi-
ston street Commando ia Chief Black
reviewed comrades vho had come from
fnrtv-tWo states and two territories.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-17
R.Y.R.n. prOarsm.

Sunday, August II. "Come Unto
Me-"
David Barrow Matt. ll:2S.
Leon Johnson-Luke l4:l7.
Come unto Me and / will give
you rest, Matt. 11:28 30. Miss
Mamie Dell Barrow.
Whosoeyer will let him come
Rev. 22:17. Willie Todd.
"How we can come to Him Acts
1851; Jno. l:l2, Miss Mary Tingle.
Come ye blessed of my Father
inherit the kingdom Matt. 25;3l-
"a. Mrs. Huckabee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-17

Mona Is remarkable prepare
ton that tones up the digestive or.
gans and quickly gives perfect
health and strength.
Hood * Martin can tell you of
many Of their customers who re-
commend Mi-o-na because IL cured
them. Better than all testimonials.
though, is the guarantee under
which Mi-o-na IL sold. 1t isl plain
positive statement that If this RENE
DIV does not relieve you Of iudiges-
ton, II will cost You absolutely
nothing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-17
MOUNTAIN PEAR.
Bah.

The Baptist meeting closed Sun
day night. We had grand meeting
one that will long be remembered by
the people of Mountain Peak. There
were thirteen baptised and several
joined by letter.
Bro. McClung goes from here to
Prairie Valley in Johnson county
to hold "a meeting this week.
Mr.. Leck Parker and wife of Boz
attended the meeting Saturday and
sunday.
Mr.. Carter is very sick at this
writing and not expected TO live.
His son, Willie came in Saturday
from Eastern Texas to visit him.
MIR. Louis Eskridge of Waxa
hachie was shaking hands With
friends here Sunday.
Miss Cora Martin has gone TO
Breckenridge at which place she will
teach music this winter.
Chester Forbes and wife and sis.
ter came back from Glenrose Satur-
day. Mrs. Forbes was benefited
some by her trip.
Grandma and Grandpa billiard
Mrs. Sewell and Miss Maude Hill
lard of Midlothian attended the
meeting Sunday.
Miss Jennie Clark returned last
week from Alvarado where she has
been visiting for some time.
Bro. Meetings. son-in-law, Mr.
Banks and wife came in Sunday
night from Draue. Mr.. Banks will
sing in the meeting at Prairie Val
ley.
Mountain Peak, August 10.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-17
IDAHO DEMOCRATS.
He,tfeid Nominated For Ceverror and
poiypanry Denounced

Lewiston. Ida. Aug ~ Uenrg H,it-
fela. ex-Uuited States senator. ~as
nominated by the Democratic souveu-
ton for governor Following resolution
was adopted.
W. demand the determination ~
poyEaWy aud unlawful o-tau.tat4on
wIthin the borders ~ Idaho. and tbs
complete separation nt church aud
state u political affairs
We pledge the Democratic party 20
enact such legislation as VIII ~Ventu-
ally sag press this ryIl'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-17

Chi. g. Aug t- Mayor Harrison
after talking Nlth fhe strikers rrur~-
stutatiteH said fcr the present there
y.as H'tbuE he could DO te end ths
strike. Tha strikers we're willing ca
take 49, negotiations wbth the packers.
hut the latt.f refused t6 meet the
strikers Mayer Harrison aureaHe~ -
that hp would afup ~. matter FOR the
F4Fa..44s.f
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-17

down his goozle and bIeated like .
goat and brayed like : lennet In this
particular ne ghborhood. He had TO
swim the Ohio river TO escape hang
ing.
Paducah, KY, Aug. Is.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-17
Reymuller sells "Japa-
lac. If
GET THE SIGNED GUARANTEE
Hood & Martin Agrees TO Return Money if
Mona Fails 10 Make You Wen.

Have Hood d Martin sign the
following guarantee when you buy
box of Mi-O-na, natures cure for
dyspepsia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-17

We hereby agree 10 refund the money paid
for Mi-0-na on return Of the empty BOX 4
the purchaser tells % that 10 failed 70
cure dyspepsia or stomach troubles This
guarantee covers two &c boxes, or month
treatment
gned