davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-29


The Budweisers extend thanks
to the Lopez Store Company for
a Christmas remembrance. 1t was
enough to make many bottles
foam. e. d. AXE.
w. Fl. FISHER.
III. DAVIS.
A. RIEKE, Man'gr.
The Ironton Baptist Sunday
school will have it's annual mid
winter gathering and quarterly
temple builders barrel opening,
in the basement of the new church,
Thursday evening, December 20,
at seven o'clock. All members of
the Sunday school and congrega-
ton are invited to attend.
The Junior is indebted to Mrs.
Malugen, of Doniphan, fora bunch
Of mistletoe for the holiday season.
Humiliating al it is, we are forced
to admit that we have not sue
ceeded in getting one lovely maid
en- to get under that mistletoe
twig. Possibly the remainder Of
the season will be more successful.
DR.. j. P. Townsend, the county
health officer, was called out to
Courtois on Sunday last to investi-
gate a case of reputed smallpox
there. We are informed that he
found a we'll developed case OF
this disease at the home Of Rev.
Doll Cole, whose wife is the per-
son afflicted with it. DR.. Town
send ordered such precautions as
would be necessary to prevent the
disease from spreading. tits stat
ed that Mrs. Cole caught the dis
ease in st. Louis.--Potosi Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04

Men through life should profit by
their experiences and observation. In
most all communities there are men
who appear to be somewhat more sue
cessfu than others in business affairs.
Their advancement Is attributed by
many to luck" and the remark" what
lucky fellow that man is, everything
he touches turns to money Is fire.
quently heard. The methods adopted,
the forethought, the workings out OF
carefully laid plans is generally what
brings success, not ''luck. Some men
are known to lay awake at nights ma
turing plans while Others sleep. An
extreme of this kind is not good, but
every line of business, no matter how
small, should, receive its due share of
thought. fiaphazard work in any line
does not result usually in profit. If
more forecasting and planning were
edone much hard work would be saved
b and better results realized. Leaves
from the books of "lucky men" are
worth studying with care. TO illus
trate the idea: Some mon, where con-
ditions are equal in raising bcets, quail
ity of land the same, and all other con-
ditions similar, one will raise from
twenty-five to fifty per cent more than
the other, Why? Simply because
one works to a system in preparing
the land, planting, thinning, cultivat-
ing and watering Just in the proper
time, while the other INDUCES in laxi-
ty. The old adage If anything is
worth doing, it is worth doing well''
still holds good. Study first, then work
to definite plan, following every
small detail with care, and then II
there is profit in the business it can
honestly be determined, but not with
out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04
An Explanation.

We have never made a public insti'
tuition present Of our pianos and
then advertised the gift as sale.
1t is true, our pianos are not in
either college at Logan, Simply be-
cause we are selling on very close
margin and are so well advertised
that we could not afford to make pres
ents or take old pianos in exchange
for new ones. We will say, however,
that we have been furnishing Miss
Lillian Oliver of the b. y. College,
one of our fine Estey pianos and that
she has engaged one for another year.
There has never been competition
sale at either college where instru-
ments were sold on their merits and
where cash has been paid without
some old second hand piano figuring
in the deal. Our record for the last
fifteen years will show that we have
won nne-tenths of the competition
sales that we have entered into and
have won on orr one-price system,
HARRIS Music Go.
81 Fstey and Newman Dealers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04
Reunion.

A reunion OF all the people residing
in the Hyrum Stake will be held in
the City Grove at Hyrum, Friday
June 10, 1904. This is not gathering
of officers of the. Stake only, nor even
of members Of the church in the
Stake but of all persons residing with
in its geographical limits. Several
prominent persons including the
Presidency and Apostles of the
church, Presidencies of surrounding
stakes ETC., will be especially invited
by the Hyrum Stake Presidency, who
act as Committee on Invitation and
Program.
The exercises of the day begin at
o a. m. by serenades by the Mendon.
Paradise and perhaps other bands Of
the Stake. Meeting in Bowery at 10
a. IN. where an excellent program of a
variety of exercises consisting of the
best talent the Stake produces, in
Guiding instrumental and vocal music,
address of welcome by Pres. VIM. c.
Parkinson and response by Bishop
VIM. II. Vaughan, etc. The COM
plete program will be published in our
next issue.)
Public luncheon, free to everybody
will be served by the Y. NJ. and Y. L.
M. /. A. officers from II to p. IN. in
the grove and the bands will play.
The lunch, like the program will be of
the best that the people of the Stake
can produce under the supervision of
the bishops and Relief society officers
and in charge Of the Stake Relief
society officers, who will receive the
viands as brought in by all the people
at the grove from 8 TO 10 a. m. and
prepare it to be served at II IN.
At p. m. another excellent and
varied program will be rendered.
AT p. m. a game of base ball be.
tween the married and single men of
the Stake will be played for prizes.
AT 4:30 children's dance will be
given in the Stake house.
At $50 two balls will be given, one
in the Opera House tickets, SOC, and
the other in the Stake house, tickets
81 cents.
"a full list of the committees having
the matter in charge will be publish
ed later.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04

Quite recently the A. G. of y. stu
dents received $3.50 rate to Salt
Lake city, tickets good for two days.
Just the other day the Commercial
Travellers secured special train and
a rate of So. 80 from Salt Lake city to
Logan, tickets good going one day and
returning the next. This Is all right
and good. The boys deserve it and
we are glad that they secured it, and
we want more of it. The people who
20 to conference each year are entitl-
ed to just exactly this rate, good for
five days. Five days will cover the
entire conference proceedings, and in
asmuch as thousands go to Salt Lake
twice year there Is no justitiable
reason for the continued half rate that
is charged. If hundred students
can secure a $3.50 rate for two days,
why should thousands Of conference
people be compelled to pay $3.50. The
railroad people think they have a
cinch on the conference people, and
no matter what fare is demanded IL
will be. paid. The people should not
forget these occurrences as they pass
along and when the proper time
comes for action, every conference
goer should lend his aid to bring
about an adjustment of this gross
imposition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04
TO STRENGTHEN THE EYE.
System Of Athletics Said to Be
Much Benefit.


Ihat there should be special e"-r.
cises for the eyes is perhaps a move
idea to many. But IL is said that
one way to strengthen the eyes is to
turn them alternately upward and
downward as far as possible twenty
times in succession. Do this slowly.
Next turn the eyes on the level from
right to left, repeating as before. Turn
them to the upper left corner and
then to logger right corner. Then al.
ternate the motion from the upper
rlsht corner to the lower left corner
and repeat. Conclude these exercises
by rolling the eyes around, first to
the right then to the left, In the ex.
IRENE lint of the muscular exten.
sions. Be very careful when perform.
lag the exercise not to strain the
muscles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04
Subscription, Payable In Advance

From the way the Utah State Jour-
nal is urging better water system for
Ogden, one might think the citizens
of that burg use the liquid for some
thing other than dish washing. 1t
takes more than a visit to a Weber
Club function to convince one of that.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04
A Policeman Shot.

A small boy near Hyde Park shoots
policeman while he was leaning
against the fence and representing
the celebrated Estey pianos. The boy
will be arrested, as the Harris Music
Co. does not propose to put up high
priced sign boards and have them
shot down. 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04
Those lords.

There is considerable inquiry for a
list of the words on which the eighth
grade pupils of the Woodruff were
examined recently. MI. Langton
brought them to this otiice yesterday
and we present them below:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04
TlBETAn NEW YEARS DAY.
Characteristic Ceremonies That Mark
Its CeIebrat'-n


February Is is New Year day in
Tibet, and for the succcH' - three
weeks I.assa is the see strange
proceedings. It's COVER passes
from the lama to a mons VI the De.
bang monastery, who buys the right
Oh rule by auction. He is called the
talno and, receiving the homage of all,
exercises his authority by imposing
heavy fines for his own profit. His
men visit every home in Lassa to col.
lect heavy taxes and fines, so that all
the poorer people leave the city at the
New Year. From the COW try round
priests flock in for numerous religious
ceremonies, which eliminate in the
selection of human scapegoat for
the sins OF ssa The face OF the
victim Is painted half black and half
white and after he has been beaten
by the populace as a symbol of the
transference to him OF the sins of
the people he is hooted and mobbed
out of Lassa, whittier he may not
return for year.
Queer Legal kink.
France has law taxing bicycles.
1t provides that a plate must be af
fixed to the bicycle, having a register.
cd number attached. When this plate
is returned. showing sale, change of
ownership or wreck, the entry in the
registry book is changed accordingly
But no change can be made unless the
sacred plate is presented. Several
persons who have sold bicycles bear
ing plates, forgetting to remove them,
are thus condemned TO go on paying
taxes for life on bicycles they no
longer own.
Blind Railway Passengers.
An effort has been made to obtain
special conditions and great reduc.
tons on Belgian railways for the
blind, who, II is argued. cannot ben.
eit by the beautiful scenery through
which they may pass. The proposal
has been rejected by the legislators
considering the matter, who see the
prayer Of the blind followed by peti.
tons from the legless, the armless,
and, indeed, all the damaged, for a re-
duction In their railway expenses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04
ONCE over First National Bank
Immense Exports of Cattle.

II a person could get a birds eve
view of the shipping ports of this
country at any day in the year he
would see droves of cattle, horses and
mules go laundering up gangplanEs
and being mauled in slings up the
sides of ships. Steers and cows by the
thousands stream into shi'.: 1T
wharves at Boston, New YorN .,d
Baltimore. Mules and horses ir an
Intending procession day after day go
into ships In all the ports clean arouri
the coast from Portland, Me, to Gal
weston, Tex, And still more herds go
into still more ships on the Pacific
shores.
Developing Her Ego"
The modern girl talks glibly about
her personality" and spends great
deal of time, she will tell you, in
developing" II, though she has only
the vaguest idea what is meant by the
process. What are you going to do
now you are grown up?" asked an
elderly maiden aunt of a niece who
had just emerged from the schoolroom.
II am going to cultivate my ego" was
the composed reply of the debutante.
"A Countess" In the London Out
look.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04

Lighter Than Aluminium.
Despite the popular opinion, alumni
mum is not the lightest metal known.
Magnesium is one-third lighter, and
yet very much denser and stronger
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04
|. c. THORESON, General Msr
Altitude and Voice.

Generally speaking, races living ~
high attitudes have weaker and N -
highly-pitched voices than thos, Iiv,
ing in regions where the supnly O.
oxygen is more plentiful. Thus f.
America, among the Indians livirG ~.
the plateau between the ranges of -,
Andes, at an elevation of from 10.
900 feet to $4,000 feet, the mo- 49,,
voices like women, and womaa ~.
children, and their singing is snri'
monotone,
Clearing Houses.
Some Of the clearing house as1o.
Citations are Incorporated, but mos.
~ them. as in New York, are volnn.
tary organizations.
~ Health OF convle's.
One hundred and fit"'f,u~ S''
every 10000 convicts ARE cog"'
In hospital
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04
......GO THE FARMERS HEADQUARTERS ~
Cache Valley implement & Produce Co
for
,SCHUTTLER and MILBURN WAGONS.
The best and cheapest on the Market.xJu Just
price Our buggies.*We don't trail nor peddle
J, ,, 3, 4, Disc Flows That Lead! Deer
ing and Milwaukee mowers, Rakes, Reapers,
Binders and Headers.
See the Climax Push Rake before YOU buy
Reasonable Prices and LIBERAL discount foe Cash

ED of
Cache Vallejo
OIL strictly
s'"' 'a'e "'"S snare III the proht February
ana at South Main
SEN Preston j. jones' Lewiston; f. Samue
'N''''''' "ooeP"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

The use OF artificial teeth II Of an.
Client origin. Two curious spccimcnsof
artificial teeth from the Etruscan
tombs. dnting from four or five cen.
turtles before the Christian era. may be
seen In the museum Of Corncto. on the
coast Of Italy. in the mouths Of two
young girls. On the jaw Of one may
still be seen two incisors fixed TO their
ncighbors by small gold rings. while
In the other, the rings remain, but the
artificial teeth have fallen out. The
teeth. carefully cut. had evidently been
taken from the mouth Of some large
snimai.-Dctroit Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09
rnsiish nib,. Printed In ispo.

An old English Bible TINT was printed
before the discovery Of America In IN
the possession Of Richard Bexleld. OF
Union district. West Virginia. II was
printed In London In 1890 "by the depu.
ties Of Christopher Barker company
printers TO the queens most gracious
majesty" II retains It's original cover.
aud IL in n remarkably good state Of
preservation. Tn. hook was found In
is26 by Mr.. Dcxii,ld's father In AN old
chimney In n Of Alderman Pye's
almshouses on rottersgntc street, IN
Norwich. England.-Chicaro Chronicle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09
~ MiGATING Box

o. -
in''I "o'"o" vi "'"'"'h' % s"'" a.
'o,loWs'
mmed'a'ciS alte' tht'shihs 'he peas
"'re pu' 'n'o oo'o"h NJ" Ju'o Dag az
.Ooh as " push''s OF Ptss were ,nreHheu
,hel were pla''u W u ~'uhIsa'loh poA
~. ,'c"'noh' ohe Pouhu VI ca'poh VI
t''ph'uo was Ioufou Out 'h'o ,hfoc ma
pau "h'on "oI' pIa'eu on 'he 'op OF
,h' P''t' w. ou''' was 'heh put on uhe
10y hhu "'lsh,.u WIN hea'y stones.
N','t =" tours 'ho cover was removed
hhu 'h' 10Y Nehtiih,,"' Inc pans nat
'',"'"e NY u ,h' llp"'" h'u Vhahksu
'n'u u ga "nl'h' o'ihs h"'n h'a'le'
wa" ATT hsu s"hN u"Nh "lhuhhs th'
I'"s p~'h'ua''hs 'h'm ana hii''ng the
",,,HH'
i~h'quan'"' 'a'poh useu
~ usNah 'eIse' nan 'ha' usuhiIy recon.
~''hueu' ~ "puuhu ora pouhu u halt
y s'n''".I! oonsiuei'u sume'ch' ior iVo
~u'hn''s VI peas Du' we wlshen 70 err on
Wv Su'e slue' Na1oon oisuiphide ma
:" P"''"aseu :" s"si' pu'n'''''s 'ronn
"h' ~ "pou' 'v'eh,h per pouhd'
=, :" .'n.s pr PM for larger guam
100 WV. '""' VI" Wv s''ep Ny ,ne
" shs, y" apo "n'ch
- ~" ,s''on oisu'pn'ue ~ no'
80 o'a..".. ou' wy eNpIos''e
"'A,o "l,"a"' sno"'u'
AM" 70 ne, ."c p'as w
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

.ArIlngt0n, Ind, Dec, 9th iSpcciaD.-
Mr.. ". a. Hysong. the photographer.
who moved her, recently IRON sap, n.y.,
j. TRULY Of the opinion that Doodle Md.
ncy Pills arr. the greatest Kidney Hem.
,dy the world has .ycr known.
lin the years lgOl aud 1902 says Mr..
w. song, "ani for some time before l was
afflicted with Kidney Trouble. Ny
joints were sore aud stin aud | finally
got ~ bad ] could not turn IA led with.
out assistance. In the Spring Of lgn3 |
Was induced, by a friend, 10 tty DUld's
Kidney Falls, and after using one and onc.
half boxes I was aud am tn completely
.ntci. Several IL my ncighbor. too. used
Dpld'- Kidney Pills. and ia every ease
they did az recommended
Cure the early symptoms 81 Kidney Dis.
ease, such 49, hickache. with Dvld'. Md
n.y Pills. aud yuu will never have Bright
Disease.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

My@lE]5S
FUMloATINo SEED GRAIN.
Box in which II May Be Treated 70
Fumes Of Carbon Bisulphids
to Kill insects.

The erea, damage to the Canada iielt
pea seed by the pea weevll led to ex'
poriments by the ontario college for q
cheap and effective method OF combat.
ing the evil. The box shown below Is the
result OF these experiments. The peas
IRE placed In this box and fumiga,ed
with bisulphate Of carbon. This style
q box has been In use AZ the station
for seven years; tits Ave feet long.
three fee, Wide and three feet deep. and
Is capable Of holding 30 bushels Of peas.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09
Marrsn,ra To- Mrnr.

"My dear" said Mr.. Hawkins TO his
better half The other morning, do You
know that you have one Of the hes,
toiccs In the worldg'
Indeed" replied the delighted Mrs.
IL. with q flush ot pride a, the com
plimcni. DO you really think so?"
II certainly do" continued the heart.
less husband. "oihctwisc 4, would have
been worn oui long ago. Chicago
News,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

Are you sure you know exactly
where the nerve Is, doctor?" a~nxiously
inquired the victim In the chair "a the
DENTS, began TO prepare the tooth for
hling.
"Oh. yes. madam" he replied. DO
not give yourself a moments uncasi.
ness on that score"
Presently the instrument slipped and
the victim emitted a scream.
THAT was the nerve. madam" he
,nid.-N. Y. World,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

Pour boiling water over i've dozen
large olives; le, stand for ten minutes.
then drain aud drop into cold water for
y few moments to chill. Dry In q cloth
aud cut into strips; miS with them Que
pint Of blnnchcd celery cut into half.
Inch pleecs AID ouf cutfGA ef ,fhSyon.
raise, and nfraxgr on Arfturr- ftaves.4
y. Y. Ledger.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

1--WE have lost all. 'miosned u, bankS
rupt husband. ~ -
"Ncvrr mind. dear" replied hls wife.
III, might be much worse"
How could II be worsc?"
ave might be heirs to some Of those
immense English estates We read about
In the newspapers."-Detrol Free
Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

she-would you love me Just the
same u ] were poor as O do when I'm
rich?
He.-Iust the AIN And there was q
cover, mean In In the ,onc tina, her con.
ndlng nature did not grasp.-De,roit
Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09
M IDoubt In Her case.

she-Sou say you are sure that you
love me. but how do you know you are
sure?
lc-wasn't your father elected prcsi.
dent OF the bank, yesterday ?-Cle,e.
land Leader.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09
POULTRY IN THE ORCHARD
The Combination Is Good on a Small
But Not on a Large
Scale.

\ II IN frequently asserted that orchard.
Jus and poultry raising 40 together.
n his perhaps IN true IN n small scale,
But We cah hardly conceive Of a great
Commercial orchard comprising hun
2reds Of acres OF land being made also
y poultry range. In such a case the
Combination would be ovcrdone. as tho
Shade from the trees. being constant
,&ould initiate against the health Of the
Fowls. On a small scale the combination
- a happy one, The bugs and worms are
oaien by the fowls and the grass forms .
4 andy adjunct To the feeding operations.
yhe grass Is not wanted any way In the
Orchard and II the poultry can keep Il
T. own SO much the better, II will then
- lot be necessary to even run the weed
owe the ground To keep the weeds
pom becoming a nuisance.
The plum orchard Is n very good kind
orchard In which to keep poultry. as
pc limbs Of the trees do not shut on too
puch sun from the birds. We have seen
bnltry yards OF small size, In each on,
which was q single plum tree grow.
" and thriving, There Is no reason
BY trees In such locations should moi
foye to be very fruitful. They are Ger.
inly sure Of not becoming grass
bund.- Farmers Review. fssr'
r-t.4A!A-E s~ss
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

Attempts have recently been made In
several parts Of France and Germany
~ Introduce the American lobster. II
has been found that II escapes diseases
that destroy the European varieties.-
n. y. sun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09
SERMON WAS A N
Such . Good One the Parson was Re-
aussted BY the Bishop for
the Loan Of Il.

A. Q dinner to the archbishop u Can.
terbury In New York. relates the Buffalo
Inquirer, Bishop Chauncey Brcyster, VI
Connecticut, deer led self.praise.
lis there anything tanner" he said,
than to hear "A man praise himself than
TO bear . judge praise a DECISION he has
just made, or a surgeon praise an appen-
dix operation he has performed. or a clcr-
ryman praise a sermon he has preachedy
let me tell you about a certain self.
praising clergyman.
AT q dinner similar TO this one he he
gan 10 talk Of hn own ~eloquence. He
talked Of II a long time. Finally be de
scIibcd . sermon wh.rewith he had
raised enough money TO build a mnenif.
cent new church.
"IIe said that this sermon had thrown
the congregation into q transport of hber-
atty. From all sides Of the auditorium
there had fcsoundci announcement Of
subscriptions Of si.pyV, OF sl,Vvo, sven Of
800. Women had advanced To the altar
and thrown In their watches, their rings,
and their bracelets, One young woman
had even
But here a distinguished bishop inter.
rupted. lie bent forward aud tapped the
speaker On the shoulder.
Could you lend the that scfnouy he
whispered"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

People who work onl, when they are IN.
spirrd are seldom busy Chicago Rrcord'
Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

We. are Tho. largest mine operators in
s
which have joined IN forming our In.
y%estor's Guarantee Association with a..
y ". sS1 s sssaI, YS,lf1ysEsSi% Nv IIye.
formation AID be convin<<d. kAieud ,
Goodc Commission CompAhy, SU o.
Street. 81. Louis, No. n
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

some ner are thrust into prominence
apd -o'oe other but, in.- Chicago DAILY
New.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

Christmas purchasers should read fhc nd.
vcrtisemcnt Of the Mcrmod- Jaccard Jewel.
~ TO, OF ~. Louis. and write Tor their free
catalogue. This firm 10 perfectly reliable
They promptly rrturu Your money " The
goods don't suit you.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

am sure Piso's Cure Tor Consumpiiou
nyed my life three years Z Nc, lhos
Robbins. Norwich. \ Y, Feb u. 1890.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

The more Of a sas works a man I. The
kss light he gives Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

A plucky man refuses TO stand aud ",
s,hers pluck him Chicago Dsily News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

Prhe rldt6At part Of any manure Il
la' whieSSSEH.xig,s M oss...-...
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

Wakrtclds Cough Syrup Is pleasant 20
take Children liz. II. Il : a sure cure
for Coughs, ,olds, Group, Mhoopihs Cough
aud the tr.t stages " Consumption. Ia
use 80 ycarN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-09

III. authority u the good does not rest
on It, au.t.Iiiy Chicago Tribune.