davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
9 etrpgen er @rfinbe r.

~ IL el W u y I.
W al ing ton IL. Mai. Gin
6aa bat ben Brdfi=
oenten ceranlaBt. peri6nli9 in bic Be-
rufsangelegenbeiten bes patentamtes
ein3ugreifen. gs banbelt fi9 oarum,
baB elmer oer @raminatoren bef4ul=
oigt 1T, einem @rfinber Nmtsee6eims
niiie mitaetbeilt 81 baben, tpel9e ben
2eBteren in ben Gtanb Iebten, eine
@rftnoung u1re6tmdBtger @eiie gu
berbei1ern unb nit einem anoern gr.
timber in &onturrena 5u treten. Ser
@rfinber, tuel9er bur9 bieie Manipu-
lation gei6doigt 5u fein bebauptet, 1T
niemano anoers als Sbos. u. goiion.
Gbi1Dn hinterlegte bor eini9en Wto=
naten elm Seiud fiir Elm patent, bas
8erbeiierun9en ieiner Storage 8at=
terp1 betrifft, unb stuar piro mad
9lnii6t bes @rfinoers bieies gatent bon
b64fer Wi9ti9teit fiir Motor=5rans=
portatiot iein, ba es ben elettriI9en
getrteb rebolutioniren tpiiroe. Gin
patent @raminator, tpel9em bieIer
GaQ CUR priifung iiberpteien tpurbe,
geifattete, 10 lautet Die 8eI9ulbigung,
oaB Elm anberer @rfinber, tpel6er eben=
fails elm patent9efu9, gtorage=gatte.
rien betreffenb, eingerei6t batte, Die
pldne unb 5pecifitationen Der @biIDn'=
f6en @rfinbung 3r @efdt befam.
Ser @raminator lieB es 3u, baB .ber=
felbe iein eigenes Gefuh 3urtif3og unb
oaft.r elm anoeres fubitituirte, tpel9rs
nit 6tilfe Der @biion'i6en @rfinbung
berbefert mar. @oiIpns 9Inndlte
b6rten babon unb berlangten, baB Der
patent=GommiiIdr Elm 8erb6r anfel=
len folle. 9ies lebnte GommiKdr
Nuen ab. 9ie NntpdIte brobten, baB
lie ben Gaq Dem Prdiioenten borlegen
piiroen, engagirten einen anberen Mn=
malt nnb beriu6ten no9mals ben
&ommifdr um3uitimmen, bod obne
@rfolg. Damn lparb bic Sa6e Dem
Prdfioenten bDrgelest uno Dieter ent=
f9ieo, oaB @biion su einem 0ert0r
bere6ti9t lei.
. ie 6 NIB e t On er6ffnet.
I'm l1.15 rtef gorfiBer O'Brien
bonn 9emocratif6en Staats=@omite
bic Contention our Orbnung.
Na6bsm pafor 9. 8. Madintofb
bon Der 4. presbpterianer Stride elm
Sebet geiproden bate, fam es betreffs
Der permanenten Organization s1 elmer
beftigen Debate.
Die Waipritdt bra6te als WDrfibens
ben 4lon5o g. Smith bon Warion
@ountp, bic Minoritdt Sames Wc@abe
bon @arren @ountp gum 8orf6las.
@s tam nun our Mbitimmung unb
bas &efultat mar foleenbes:
NlDn3o 8. Gmitb 1O943 Gtimmen.
Sames Mc@abe 468 SIC Stimmen.
Smith mar fprnit ermdblt. @r belt
cine ldngere &ebe, In uelder er auf Die
uebelitdnbe unb Die 0erf6menoung
unter Der &ooiepelt'I6en Iominiifra=
tion binnies.
@rtudblt tpuroen ferner fir permanena
ten 9eeretGr Sem @llingbatn bon
NDams @ountp unb gum Gergeant=at=
Mrms 6. &. 6ooton bon Warion
@ountb.
STR Seleqaten vat large" wurben
bon Der Dlaioritdt 90. $. O'8rien,
SObn 90 &ern, Benjamin s. Sbiblep
unb Maior 8. 9. Wten3ies borses
i6ldgen.
Die Minoritdt bra9te 8. Q. l1lrep
bon Iaen @ountp, Sames Mc@abe
oOn Warren Gountp unb Sobn 90.
0oltmann BON Marion gountp gum
gori9la9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
0ertebeaer S9mtnSler.

Gin 56minbler legte bDr einigen 8a=
gen einen bieiigen Sumelier nit $81
binein. @r faufte bon bemielben einen
mertbbollen Sting uno CAB cine .Wonep
Orcre", Die eei6ift bon SO auf 800
erb6bt Dar. in 3ablung. gtlio aufee=
pabt! Sie Poitbeb6rben fabnben auf
ben Gerl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
Seutf1lanD.
lie &aiferin fur M db-
dem -8 M ma afien.

Dem =G pmna ten.
8erfin, IL. Wai. Inter ben
8orfdmpfelinnsn ber Jrauen 8etpe=
gung berridt sroBe Greuoe, meil Die
Saiierin udbrenb ibres neuli9en guf.
entbalts in Garlsrube in @eieqi9aft
beg &aiiers segeniiber bem Direttor
bes bortisen Mdo9en @pmnaiiums
duberte. baB iol9e ginrt9tungen brin-
9enb notbmenbig feien.
Oeiterreib. .l1ngarn.
g Stiergefe9te in Il ngarn.
ten, IL. Mai. 9ie unqariidhe
Hegierung Itpartet nit elmer 9ana be-
fOnoeren ueberraidung auf. Nie aug
Bubapef gemelbet pirb, gsffattete lie
bic Ibbaltung bon @tiergefe4ten na1
fpaniidem Muifer. Die @efe9te fol-
len su Nnfang SUM- beginner unb in
beifimmten 3wif6enrdumen ftattfinhen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
Samuel Hnmforo /.

Samuel &umforo iit eeltern auf Tel.
ner Garm nabe Saurence, auf tuel6er
er so Sabre su9ebradt bat, i'm NIter
bon 79 Sabren geitorben. gr mar gu
Der 3eit @ountp=gommiidr. als bas
neue @eri6ts=@ebdube bon Marion er-
baut purbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
Sasenolt9e 9mr9breaner.

Die glngeb6rigen bes 12=idbrieen
&arl Winn bon 231 Detroit Str. unD
beg 12=idbrigen 9arrp Comfort BON
1901 Soutbeaitern Nre., melbeten Der
poli3ei, SaB Die esuneen felt 9ienftag
beri6punben ftnb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
Na6rt6ten aus Snbiana.
Iuf Der So95eitsreife rs
trarft.


Sort % b II e, II. Mai. ssreb.
s. 8auie bon Sem @aifle, toeI6er fi9
nit leiner ibnt am 9ienffag in Bluff
ton angetrauten Satin auf Der So9-
8eitsreife befano, lan9te geffern Nbenb
als f9ner franfer Wfann bier an.
Inf Der Jabrt mar er pl6bli6 bon
elmer MISUNDERSTANDING befalen
Dorben. @r tpuroe na9 6em Stem
IDeline 6otel iiberftibrt, tpo ibm Gr3t=
li9e pfese 81 tbeil purbe.
unerb6rte @raufamfeiten n.
bansbtl1e, II. Wai. Wenn
fi9 bic Nusiagen beg IL Sabre alien
Cigar Sentins unb feiner IL Sabre
alien S6melfer Dora als ben S6at=
ia9en sntipre9enb erweiIen, 10 btirften
fi4 Die @eridte ndber nit Dem 8ater
Der beiben Stnoer. bem 3immermann
Cicero Sentins, SEQ. GA Monroe Mbe.,
bei9dftigen, benn bteien Nusiaeen
nod, Die am Montae por benz 8eam=
ten Der &tneeri9ubbeb6rbe Drills 9e-
ma@t uurben, foa fidb Der Mann
llnerh6rter 8rauIamfeiten ge9en feline
Rinber, beiOnbers sssen ben iiinge-
rem Sobn f@ulbis sema6t baben,
ben er angebli6, um i'm 10 ftreng tuie
m09li6 5u beitrafen, tpie etnen Sunb
nit elmer Rette ben Sag itber am SUB.
booen feitfettete unb ibm nur beg
Ibenos 9eifattete, fein Eager aufau-
fu6en. 9ieier duBerit brutalen Sanb.
lun9speiie ioa ftb Der Mann felt ettpa
bier WO6en an feinem Gobne I9ulbig
gema6t baben.
I'm oieie 3eit fou Sentins Die eiferne
Settle iomie elm 8Orbdueei6loB nit
mad Saufe gebra9t unb Die Gette init
elmer Srampe am 6uBboben befeffiet
baben, morauf er feinen 9obn an9eb.
lid an Die Gette leete, Die er ibm INN
ben 6als poer um bic 9iiiten tpano.
So mu Bite Der un9liifli9e &nabe ben
gansen Sag 5ubrin9en; Die Mabl3eiten
murben ibm bonn 0ater auf einem
Seller Die einem Sunbe poreeIebt.
Dieter f6ma9bolle 8organs foa ii6
ieitoem ifetig tpieoerbolt baben. Sens
Tins bebauptet iein sSunge iei Elm un=
berbefierli6er Saugent9ts.
8on elmer BeItreife 3 u=
Il d gefebr
Serre 9aute, IL. Wlai. 6arrp
Weontai9ner, Elm Neffe bon @ratpfDrb
Gairbanfs, Der in ben lebten 3n1If
WtOnaten cine &eiIe um bic Welt ee=
ma9t bat, 1T geitern tpobIbebalten bon
oiefer bier ein9etroffen.
Wontataner bat fat iebes 2anb Der
gDelt bereift uno ftd als fiibner Berg
iteiger einsn 1tamen eema9t. ct
beenbigte neueroin9s cine erDBe Sour
our6 Snbien unb fpdter bur9 ben
ptloeiten She'll bon Sbibet. @r erifieg
einige Der b69iten Spiben bom 6ima=
laia @ebirge.
Gegen g Subftbten.
@lmorb, IL. Mai. Sn elmer bier
ab9ebaltenen Biirger 8erIammlun9
wuroe bas @eiu9 Der @rinoer Der
Sort Wapne tlnb soutbpefern Siien=
babn=@eieai9aft um @ubfoien bon
100000 einfttmmig bertporfen; am
Sienifag uerben Die Wdbler iiber
Diefes @eiu6abitimmen unb na1 benz
Bef9lub in Der 8eriammlung III bas
Reinltat Der Nbfimmung i9on iebt
nit Si6erbeit boraussufsben.
Sn Der gerfammlung tpurbe iebD9
Die @stinbuns eil,es Commercial Club
bei9loifen unb fiir oenielben tpurbeu be-
reits $1,000 ge3ei6net.
6euers $40 Il the n.
amfDr6sbille, 12. Wai.
Sn Sbamoabale tpuroe gefern bas bon
ben O0bfeflOps qeeignete @ebdube our9
Geuer total serif6rt. Ser @efamnlt.
i@aoen miro auf $4,000 gelddBt, tpel=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

@tabt= @ontrplleur GUN r
lit geItern Nbeno mad Dem Gee Marin=
tufee gereiit, um bort bis gum Wontag
oem eolen @n9el=9port gu buloigen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
6 S9arm Il iBelamtf 9enB u
ftIiani I d en- unb peru-
biani 9enS Sruppe

biant den 8rupp pen.
Nep q Drt, IL. Weat. Speeiaf=
Sepei9en an ben ,9erolo" aus Gio be
SaneirO, 8rafilten, melben. baB es
3wii4en graiilianiiden unb peruz
bianii9en Sruppen zines @trei=
tes megen elmer @renae gu ei=
mem S4armiiBel fam, in tpel6em
niele Soloaten get6btet unb pertpunbet
wuroen. Oberit NnIio batte Die peru=
biaEer nit 200 Mann Bel Santa Roia
angegriTfen; nod bartnddiger @e9en=
uebr mar er ieoo6 gesmungen f6 au-
riid3u3ieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
9te 0emDrratii6e Staats=
GDnDentiDtt.
Grbttterter 3atttpf Stutfd1ett
Der Wajorttdt ttno Wt=
ttDtttdt.
Die parfer-Seate aber auf Ger
ean5en Strede ite9reth.

ueI NCCLHullSellHett ulIo HlIA OHHAIuI-
bieen Draperien, in rei9er g8eife
becorirten SomlinIon Salle tpuroe
beute bic bemocratii6e Staats=@On=
BENTON abgebalten.
Sie 6ale mar Bis auf ben lebten
plab beieBt: sablrei9 tuar Die boloe
Weibli9feit pertreten. 9ieier @on=
BENTON ein9en prdliminarien bDran,
tpie fie aufregenber faum jemals fi6
erei9net baben.
Sn ben geftern Nbeno abgebaltenen
Sifrict 8eriammlungen, in pel6en
@leetoren, Selegaten, Wlitslieoer Der
@omites fir &eiolutionen, Organi.
fatipnen uno 8e9laubigungen ;u er-
tpdblen maren, fam es stpif9en ben
Nnbdneern Barriers un0 6earf's
biele Wale gu beftigen @OntrOberien.
Sur i'm Caucus beg z. 9iitricts
(Marion County, sits alles frieoli6
ab. Sier purben erndblt:
Deleeaten = Selepb 6. Bell unb
%. 80. Spencer; Stellnertreter 8.
Wt. 6ealp unb Sames 6. 8errp; @lsc=
tor, Sbeooore g. 9abis, gilbert Sabm;
0ice=prdfbent Der @onbention-Senrp
Sriebmann; 9Ilfs=5ecretdr Sobn $.
Glin9sbHrp; 9iilfs 9ergeant=at=Nrms,
Mi9ael s. Noone; Permanent= Orga=
niiator, s. s. Sanning; &eiolutionen,
u. 6. Smith; 8eglaubigungen, M.
U. &pan.
Sas @eiammt= =GeiuItat Der Wablen
in ben 9iitricts=8eriammlungen sei9te
iebo9 eine gewaltige giieberlase Der
5earf 2eute unb einen beoeutenben
@ieg fir Die Nnbdnser bon parfer.
Sn ben @aucuRen uurben erpdbIt:
g1ational= @lectnret
/. 9iftrict-9an. 8. Batter, poiep.
2. 9itrict = Sobn Q8. Mc@arrp,
SabieB.
3. 9ii1rict = M. s. S5oraton,
Globb.
4. 9ifrict- -Sbomas Males, Sobn.
ION.
5. 9ifrict = Winiam aeipb, gut-
nam.
6. 9iitrict-S. u. Batter, 9enrp.
z. 0ifrict S6en. g. 9anis,
Warion.
8. Siitrict = @amuel simpion,
Noams.
9. 9iitriei-D. s. Nuen, Clinton.
10. Difrict- pat Reefe, Nemton.
IL. 9ifrict = 9apib Warts, punt.
ingtCn.
IL. 9iitrict- -2ein 8ert6t.
Is. 9iftrict-8. s. Oeabl, glfbart.
@telIhertreter:
l. 9iltrict- Sabib @prn, pife.
2. Diftrict - 5. s.. llnbermoob,
2atprence.
8. Sifrict-W. 9. Bustirt, Orange.
4. 9iitriet-S. 8ranaman, Sadion.
S. Diftrict = Sfaac 5olton, Sen-
brifs.
6. 9ifrict Grant s. Mafe,
QGanne.
z. 9iffrict-Mlbert Sebm.
8. Difrict-Nlpep 6tnbslep, &an=
bolpb.
9. 9iIfrict-8. 6. 9ipensoob, Goun=
tain.
10. 9ifrict-W. $. gladfOd, 9ip-
pecanoe.
IL. Ditrict-go. gifenberrp, Wa=
baib.
IL. 9ifriet-S. 3. Meaper, Uear-
fbalI.
13. Sifrict-@. 8. garnep, glf-
bart.
Delegation sur National.
G.pnben o n.
/. 9if1rict- -Sobn %. Spencer, Wan=
berbure; u. 8. Saplor, pcfep.
2. 9ifriet- Willian q. Wattbems,
2atprence; ,W. 8. Boiler, 2nOg.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

~ Rau9t Die BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

Greensboro, IL. Mai. gines
ein5igen 3abnes tue9en, Der in ieinem
GebiB feblt, uno ben er fton als flei=
ner Sun9e berlor. 1T @lober Chapman
bon Greensboro, Elm iunger Mann aus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
TX E | o E 8,
 JeWeIer.
STOLE FINE JEWELS
DIAMONDS WORTH $l ,ooo TAKEN
 FROM DEPOT.
Detective Rapport Captures Negro, Accused of Purloining . Valua- ble Express Package-May
 Recover the Articles.

Tn the arrest yesterday of Walton Mor- ris. negro porter for the Southern Ex- press Company by Detective Paul Rap pert, 1t was developed that diamonds val ued at q 900 had been stolen at the Un- ion railway station a week ago.
 The stolen express package contained a diamond necklace valued at $500, and a brooch worth s2oO. It was a private ship ment from New Orleans to a Montgom- cry family, whose name Is withheld.
 The package was stolen from a dray at the Montgomery railway station, and its disappearance has given Agent Shoe maker of the southern Express Com pany much concern.
 The loss was reported to Police Chief Gerald and special ofiicers have been at work on the case.
 When the matter was reported to su- perintendent J. I. Mckinney of the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad Company, he assigned Detective Rappert, a spe- cial agent of his company, the duty of lo- eating the lost jewelry and apprehending the thief.
 Rapport discovered that Walton Nor ris had offered to sell unset diamonds to Morris Jackson. a negro Jeweier, and to Reub Ellis, a negro drayman and others.
 Yesterday Morris was arrested by Rap pert, and Is in cell at police headquar- ters. It is believed that all of the miss ing diamonds will be recovered to-day.
 Morris is said to have a criminal rec ord. having been implicated in petty thefts some time ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
AUTO ACCIDENT ON AVENUE.
George Todd's Machine Gave ar
 Txhihl&fop

George H. Todd's automobile did things on Dexter Avenue last night, when even the agents of the machine do not claim for for 1t.
 As q result of its evolutions, Montgom- cry had It's first public automobile acci. dent. and. although there were no bones broken. those who witnessed the accident were greatly edified as to the ability of the machines.
 George Todd. who is universally known in Montgomery. had some out-of-town friends with him last night in his auto. His brother, John Todd had another vis- tor in his machine. It seems they decid- ed to enlighten the people on Dexter Ave nue by giving practical example of how a child may handle an auto.
 For several minutes they sailed up and down Dexter Avenue. They cut a pigeon wing that made an ancient negro grow superstitious of the machine. There was a peculiar parabola which John Todd had not tried in public, but which he had practiced In private several times. He determined to execute this as the closing and star feature of the performances.
 The machine charged down the avenue. ing bar. The first curve of the parabola was executed. BiT. bang! Chaffeur and occupant were on the hard pavement and the auto. minus a wheel, stood ten feet distant snorting.
 The axle on one of the wheels had broken during the execution of the para bola and the exhibition had a sensational ending.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
HOLT MAKES CLOTHES. 1oo s. Court. Telephone 4S2. 
PASSING AWAY.
The Old Fashioned School System Abandoned Throughout the
 NaH1rakr~x

The Old Fashioned School System
 Abandoned Throughout the
 Country.
 H. M. H., in Chicago Tribune.
 The little red school house. dear to the memory of every boy who was raised in the country. the rallying center of mora than one hot political fight. is surely doomed. It has lasted longer in Illinois than in many other States. Just one month ago. out in Winnebago county. in the northwest corner of the State, some thing happened which, as certainly as anything can be predicted. marks the final and complete downfall of the little country school with its half-dozen bare- footed pupils and It's "schoolmarm," who boards round" W ith the parents of her pupils.
 On February 1. 1904 the first consoli- dated school in Illinois opened It's doors. It Is located at the little hamlet of Se- ward. fifteen miles from the thriving city of Rockford, The new school takes the place of three "1ittle red school houses" It Is intended to serve the chill dren of three school districts, which form exactly one-third of the township. The new school building Is located at &c., ward because that is near the center of the consolidated district. The farmers who voted to abolish the country schools and to establish this consolidated school in their place own and work 1880 acres of land, the assessed valuation of which is only $146,315. As real estate is assessed at one-fifth it's real value, these figures would indicate that the total cash value of the real and personal property of the district is about $1.000,000
 To build the consolidated school the voters of the district authorized the ex- penditure of $7,O00, of which $1,000 was spent for land and the remainder for a building. In the new building are four rooms, each with a seating capacity for fifty pupils. In the basement, besides the heating plant. are a large workshop where the boys will receive manual train ing, and a similar room which will be devoted to the teaching of domestic and household science. In the second storS of the building are a laboratory and H. brary.
 In this new. consolidated school all tn, work attempted by the three countr, schools will be well done, and in addition there will be two years of high schoo work.
 Last year a total of seventy-nine pupili were registered at the three abandoned schools during the entire year. On Febru ary 1. the opening day of the new school the total registration was I03. fifteen oi the pupils coming from outside the con solidated district to attend the new school, and consequently paying tuition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
' |EI' lS Slsl7 7sIls I

Several other districts in Winnebago county are already agitating the question of closing their country schools and open ing a consolidated school at some cen- tral point, and 1t is fair prediction that within the next few years the plan will be adopted quite generally all over the State.
 At least that result will follow if Hin ois is like the other States, which have already adopted consolidation of rural schools.
 The plan of consolidation originated in Massachusetts. the old mother of edu- cation. in 1874. and at present reports show that more than 66 per cent. of the townships in the State have adopted the plan. Tn Ohio the rural schools are fast being abolished and their places taken by smaller number of consolidated schools. Fiety-one counties in Indiana are working at consolidation, and in seven teen other States the plan is being push ed.
 The advantages and the disadvantages os consolidation are plain to one familiar with the educational conditions in rural communities. The chief or at least, the first objection to sending all the chill dren in several rural districts to one central school is that a good many of the pupils will have a long way to tra- vel in getting to and from school. This objection is answered, wherever consoli dation has been undertaken, by provid- ing. at public expense, wagons or other means of transportation for the use of pupils who live farther than a given dis tance from the school house. In MasssS chusettS. for instance, the considerable sum of s151.T7s was spent in 19O1-'02 for transportating children to and from con solidated schools. Tn Indiana nearly 200 large covered wagons made two trips daily in the same interest, carrying alto gether a total of 2.60O pupils a day.
 Another objection frequently made by opponents of consolidated schools Is that where so large a number of pupils are brought together there is more danger of exposure to contagious diseases. and that. if a contagious disease should break out. 1t would be necessary to close the consolidated school, thus depriving a large number of pupils of the chance of education. whereas under the old sys- tenn the closing of country school only inconveniences half a dozen. or at most
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
puNY CHILDREN.

It Is a fact that quite large percent age of children born into this world are so unfortunate as to come of parents whose physical condition is such that the child gets but poor start in life, and the result is that as the days and weeks pass by the poor little one does not seem to grow in weight or strength, but remains through no fault of its own weak, facilitated and peevish, and cries the greater part of the time, thereby giving misery and anxiety to it's parents and comfort to no one.
 Struggle as they may the parents find themselves unable to do more than keep life in the child, and in their despera- ton they are willing to try any remedy or food which may be suggested to them by their neighbors or friends.
 There Is now being introduced to these parents a new preparation which has not syet failed to accomplish won derful results in establishing sound physical conditions in sickly children and one that is absolutely guaranteed to give relief and make permanent cure. Many people have been benefited by this remedy since 1t was first put upon the market in January, 1903, and hun dreds of testimonials are in possession of The Milks' Emulsion Company oi Terre Haute, Ind, which you can se' cure by simply writing for them.
 If you will buy bottle of this Milks Emulsion at your druggists at a cost o 50 cents and 1t does not accomplish tho results claimed for 1t the druggist k authorized to return the money to you Read this testimonial:
 Milks' Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind: {:
 Gentlemen-For long time my little boy was not well; he was sick at hi stomach, cross and peevish. I com menced giving him Milks' Emulsion and in a few days he was perfectly wei and in a short time had gained tel pounds. commenced giving it to m six-months-old baby and found that made him fat and healthy. It is a goo, remedy for croup and I would not b without 1t in the house. I feel that cannot say too much for Milks' Emu sion. Yours respectfully, Mas. Jon BOYLE, ,305 N. 9th St., Terre Haute, Ind Feb. l3,, 1903.
 This remedy Is also absolutely guai anteed to cure constipation, stomac trouble, asthma and catarrh of all kinds