davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

The Afro-American can never be
charged with ingratitude. He realizes
what the Republican party has done
for him and will stand by the party
in this campaign. as he has done in
the past.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

Speaker Cannon says that the great
trouble in this campaign: is the over
confidence of Republicans. The Speak
er is a level-headed man. In order to
win, all true Republicans must work
and work hard for the ticket ~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

: AS hope for Parker has gone, Hill,
Sheehan & Co.. will fight Bryan, that
is they will endeavor to prevent him
from regaining the ascendency in the
Democratic party which he has had
for eight years.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

There are 1888 }Afro-Americans en-
ployed in the post office at New YORK
City and they receive $153,9S2 annual
ly for their services. They are work.
ing under the Roosevelt civil service.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

~ The progress of the Afro-American
people in 80 years of freedom has been
greater than that of any other race
recorded in history A great deal Of
this progress should be credited, to the
Republican party
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

The South has already DISTINGUISHED
the Afro-American. Now many prom
inent Democrats in the North, as we'll
as in the South, favor the repeal. OF the
fifteenth amendment.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

The government printing office at
Washington, D. c., employs 800 Afro
Americans, and they earn $21O,S74 ev-
cry year.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

The Republican party in Virginia
has suffered severely by reason of the
practical elimination of the Afro
American vote.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

It is fortunate in the present crisis
in the history of the Afro-Amerlcan
people that a man with the courage
and humanity. of Roosevelt is Presl-
dert.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

The 500 Afro Americans employed
bv the United States treasury depart
ment draw salaries aggregating $751;
1874 per annum.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

There are ten Afro-American ottic-
ers in the United States Army under
the Roosevelt administration.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

If Parker should, by some inscru-
table act of providence, happen to be
elected President, there would be dark
days ahead for the dark people OF this
country.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

The Macon Telegraph says: "The
white South is determined to govern
it's own without the consent or par
ticipation of the black South
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

The Democratic speakers, are garb-
ling President Roosevelt's words in
desperate attempt to make it appear
that he advocated lynch law.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

Afro-Americans in close Congress
sional districts should work hard to
elect congressman We cannot al
ford to lose a single district.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

Bryan's tour of Indiana will make
many votes-fOr Roosevelt. II, y, .-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

President Roosevelt has handled the
reins of government in mastery
manner. The people are satisfied. and
he will be elected in November.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15
TIE APPEAL,
a NATIONAL AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
4oE. 4th St., St. Paul, linn.

ST. PAUL OFFICE,
No. 10 Union Blk. 4th s. Ceda'':
80. ADAMS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

81 KNOW OF THE BRAVERY AND
CHARACTERS OF THE AFRO-AMER-
ICAN SOLDIER. HE SAVED NY
life At SANTIAGO, AND HAVE
HAD OCCASION TO SAY so IN
MANY ARTICLES AND SPEECHES.
THE ROUGH RIDERS WERE IN A
BAD POSITION WHEN THE NINTH
AND TENTH CAVALRY CAME
RUSHING UP THE HILL, CARRY
ING EVERYTHING BEFORETHEM.
THE AFRO-AMERiCAN SOLDIER
HAS THE FACULTY OF COMING
TO THE FRONT WHEN HE is
NEEDED MOST. IN THE CIVIL
WAR HE CAME 100000 STRONG,
AND BELIEVE HE SAVED THE
UNION."-President Roosevelt.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15
SEMINARY

This we'll known school, established for
the higher education OF grls. will open
for the next term October !. Every effort
will be made to provide for the comfort,
health and thorough instruction of stu
dents. Expense for board. light, fuel
washing, $45 for term OF eight months.
1@@'>'' Rev. D. ). eatterfe'd, Q. o.,
concord, N. c.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15
1I-USkEGEE
Normal and Industrial. Institute

y ts;sSs 1855 s$
Normal and Industrial Institute
TUSKEGEE ALABAMA.
3s ~ ss$ INCORPORATED
,rpa niz ed July 4, 1881, by the State Legis.
iatnre as The Tuskegee State Normal School.
Exempt from taxatics T..
RooKER 4. WASHINGTON. Principal.
s WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer.
n. 1A5*.. 5g.." LOCATION y
IS; ~. ! !. 20, = IL Belt of Alabama where the
~ s.1ss ontnurnber tile whites three to one.
ENRoLLMENT AND FACULTY
EnroIlment last year 1.2s3; males. 49,:
females, 81. Average attendance l'1o5.~
instructors, 49,. .sEI5
- :, COURSE OF STUDY
Ero1;st education com bined with industrial.
trajring; % industries in constant operation
VALUE OF PROPERTY
= pronertv consisting of 2.267 acres OF land
50 bull dings almost wholly punt Win sluus"e
labor. is Valued at $3.50, 900, and no mortgage.
NEEDS %~
$50 annually for the education OF each sly:
dent: $500 enables one to finish the course;
81 900 creates permanent scholarship. Students
pay their own board in cash ana lapol.l
Moneys any amount for cnrrent
and building. ".-. - o,,es
! Besides the work done by graduates as class
room aud industrial leaders. thousands ais
reached through the Tuskegee Negro Nohie'-
ence. ,a
Tuskegee is 40 miles east of Montgo1nery ana
i3o miles west of Atlanta. on the Western kali
roas. = Alabama.
Tuskegee is quiet, beautiful old Southern
town. and is an ideal place for study. ne GU.
mate is at all times mild and unborn, mus
baking the place al excellent wintc: resort
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
Eel 9nYr No AnoInviea.

Adjt.-GCn. Bell says concerning the
deportation of union miners and 9th
ers from the Cripple Greek dis,tlct:
The powers of the military in deal
ing with an organization engaged in
insurrection against the lawful author
titles of the state, In n criminal con-
sp:acy against the lives of its citl-
liens. recently has been defined by
the honorable supreme court of this
state in re Meyer, 30 which | refer you
for my authority. | am taking only
such steps aS are necessary to restore
peace in this community and 10 rem
der safe the lives of its citizens Many
innocent lives already have been sacri-
feed and the authorities of Colorado
propose that these transformations shall
cease.
I'm older and more settled commun-
tiles the election OF who are and who
are not desirable citizens may be Il
slow process. The people of Colorado
love order and peace and law, just as
much us those of the older cOmmun-
tiles, but they sometimes make their
election of citizens i'm Il hurry and the
murderous, unspcakahc Outragcs at
the independence station Il week ago
coming as Il elimination of many hid
den crimes all traceable to the West
ern Federation of Miners, precipitatCd
such an election
ut is not uncommon out here for
the peaceablc citizens to 90 to man
of the community and tell him to GO
that he is not wanted. Such Il notice
is never disregardrd. The one notified
goes for the good Of the community;
If there is no other law there is at
least Il fundamental one that gives the
people the power to hang one man.
send another 90 the pCnitentiary, fine
lesser culprit and the unwritten power
To impose the lighter sentence of en-
forced departure to other fields for
those who. not having transgressed the
written law are yet disturbing Gle
ments in the general peace
''Those men were deportcd 10 the
Kansas-COluradO line and more will
follow tomorrow, for which no apJi-
ogies are made to anyone. Should they
return they will be Immediately placed
in the military prison and there re-
main indefinitely"
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
A Eight for Life.

For the first time. w. s. Sanford. the
Battle Creek merchant. who killed
a man at Montgomery. Ala. has spok-
OF for publication. Through Il friend I'm
Battle Greek Sanford has unfOlded his
side of the st ~. and as he was al
ways respectable citizen OF that
place. the letter relieves the public
mind considerably. He insists that he
fought for his life. \ man weighing
200 pounds started i'm 10 Kill Sanford,
who is smaller by 30 pounds. and when
he found that Sanford would fight
back, he pulled woman in front Of
him rs shield, shooting over her
shoulders. Then the man Dames 4.
AchCr. locomotive engineer threw II
heavy glass ut Sanford and knocked
him down. AS he fell. the former
Battle Creckite drew revolver and
shot Achur i'm the face. This is San
fOrd's story. as he will tell it to the
jury. Clippings from Alabama papers
seem t. verify Slnford'S statements.
He is suffering from severe injuries. rs
he would not shoot ut AchOr at first
for fear Of hitting the woman.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
Gk2I IZZI RZZ0OH

Gen. Itei Kuroki, commander in
chief of the Japanese army in Man
Churia. is a veteran of four wars. He
Is credited with being an administra-
tor of the first class. He was q mem
Der Of the war council in Toxic before
taking the field, and from his previous
campaigns he has gained an intimate
knowledge Of the topography of Ko-
rea and northern China, which is Civ
ing him an immense advantage in his
movements against the Russians. lie
is 81 years Old but looks much young
er, ard is as light on h. feet as a
man OF 80. His first campaigning was
in the war for the restoration of the
mikado in 1868. He took the side of
the mikado against his own clan of
the Samurais, and many stories are
told in Japan OF his achievements in
haad-to-hapd combats. Ten years Ia.
ter he helped suppress the insurrcc-
ton.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
CONDENSED NEWS.

BY the bursting Of n soda water gas
tank J. Edwin Pennycock. of Ann Ar
Dor. had his leg so badly mangled YES
terday afternoon as TO nccessitate am
putntion.
Richard Brewer, the Montrose young
man who has been in iail for some
weeks, charged with abusing 3-year-old
edith IIobson. Of the same township.
pleaded guilty and was rcmandcd to
jail 10 await sentence, which will like
" I've heavy.
Mrs. Charles Holt. wife of farmer
near Rodney. committed suicide with
rat poison because she was tired of
life.
$40 friends, no relatives. perfectly
sober. drowned-Tohn Vandprlick. "
Such was the note found pinned on the
body some boys iishcd up from he
meath the Northport ferry dock. The
dead man was labOrcr.
Sherwood KcnisOn, OF Wilmington.
says he will not make complaint
against his. better half and Arthur Has.
kell, who, II is alleged, cloped for the
third time n few DAYS ago. as he hns
not the time 10 spare nj present, his
crops needing his attention.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
The Use of Flowers.

God might have made the earth brinS
forth
Enough for great and small.
The oak tree and the cedar tree,
without "a flower at all.
We might have had enough, enough
For every want of ours.
For luxury, medicine, and toll,
And vet have had no flowers.
The one within the mountain mine
Reuuireth not to grow;
Nor doth IL need the lotus flower
To make the river flow.
The clouds might give abundant rain;
The nightly deWs might fail,
And the herb that kecpeth life In man
Might yet have drunk them all.
Then wherefore, wherefore were theJ
made,
All dyed with rainbow light.
All fashioned with supreniest grace,
Upspringing day and night
Springing in valleys green and low,
And on the mountains high.
And in the silent wilderness
Where no man passes by?
Our outward life requires them not
Then wherefore had they birth?
To minister delight to man.
To beautify the earth;
To comfort man, to whisper hope,
Whene'er his faith is dim,
For whose careth for the flowers,
VIII much more care for him.
Mary Hewitt.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
Error Of verestehanin.

Occasionally Verestchagin. in his e.
forts after realism, made some strange
mistakes. There is. for instance. a
picture OF his representing the execu-
ton of rebels during the Indian mr-
tiny which is very powerful. Unfor-
tunately. however" the artist had not
apparently known OF the change IN
British military costume. and in con-
sequence the British soldiers in tho
picture are represented as wearing the
helmets which did not come into use
in the army Cor more than a quarter
Of a century after the mutiny.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
TOgO's Report.

\ long report has been received
here FROM Admiral Togo. in which nc
covers the operations Of the fleet since
June & and and repeats his former ac-
count of the bombardment of the
west coast of the Lao Tung peninsula.
Continuing, the admiral says the cap
tain of IL foreign vessel that left Yin
kow on Wednesday,. June s. reports
that the recent JAPANESE bombardment
in the vicinity Of Nai Ping. south OF
New Chwang, caused Russian forces
to the number of 1900, with 20 guns.
to eXacuatc Yinkow.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
BUFFALO MARKET.

East Buffalo.--Best export steers. sc
6p6 %; best 200 to 1900 10 shipping
steers, So % GD5 65; good 1850 to 100
III butcher steers. 81 S5M5 10; 900 TO
1000 do. 81 6O@4 SO; best fat cows,
SO 1904; fair To good, S3m3 %: COM
mon cows. 81 5Od2 75 best fat heifers
IL dry fed, 81 75@s; medium heifers. 81
al 10; grass fat heifers. 700 to 500
lbs. $3m3 20; common stock heifers.
SO. best feeding steers. SO 1904 25:
fair to good. SO 25G3 go; best yearling
steers. SO 90@i; fresh cows and spring
ers, steady. best. S406I50; medium 10
good. s30G39; common. $4,000 Calves
Best, So 25@6 so; fair TO good. 81 as
G5
Hogs-Mixed, SIS 1905 20: medium
heavy. So 20W5 rs; workers., SO f0G
"a so; stays, $3@3 25
Sheep-Best spring lambs, Sc 1907;
fair to good, S6m6 so; culls. common.
81 50m5 so; mixed sheep, 81 75@5:
fair to good. 81 50Q4 as; cuIls and
bucks. 50 5Oa3 so; ewes. 81 254 so:
SO 90.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
FRENCH LOVE OF SHOW.
Well Illustrated by incident Of the
Early Republic.


Early Republic.
Albert Vandam, a French writer,
tells this story OF the early days OF
he French republic. which followed
he downfall of Louis Napoleon: "One
lay there came to Tours a hundred
Solunteers from the south, wearing
enormously broad-brimmed felt hats
and dressed in sable garments all
over. They looked like funeral mutes,
and they were evidently determined
% act up to their appearance, for,
wondrous to relate, they marched
through the principal streets without
opening their lips-a proceeding some
what different from that OF the rest.
As a matter OF course, the crowd
was tragically impressed. The impress
sion, however, did not last long. The
volunteers felt thirsty, and their CHIEF,
who wore a still more enormous hat
han his men, signaled to them In the
middle of the Rue Royale to halt for
refreshment. That spoilt the whole
tragic part OF the business, for when
.hese southerners had opened their
mouths there was a difficulty OF clos
ing them again. The moment drink
was in speech was out. They In
formed their admirers that they had
come from the department Of Gers
and that they had made a terrible
pact. A hundred and one, including
their leader, they had started from
their homes; a hundred and one they
would return. II one of them was
killed the whole would perish in their
efforts to avenge him"
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
Cause Of Imnerfeot Feet.

Savages readily discern that the
most curious deformity achieved by
civilized people is produced in their
feet by means of the civilized shoe.
Col. Henry, medical officer, asserts
that a large proportion Of the volun-
teers for the United States army have
to be rejected on account of imperfect
feet. Savage peoples do not distort
their feet. They wear sandals or moe
casins or fur boots. but their footgear
always conforms TO, and does not
have to be broken in by. the foot.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17

The success Of former carnivals has
induced the business men of Coldwa-
ter to hold another this summer dur
ing the week Aug. 1920. The mer-
chants feel keenly the loss of thr
county fair.
Suits have been commenced In the
Lansing municipal court against 20
residents Of lngham county for con.
siderable sums due as assessments in
the defunct Masonic Mutual Life asso.
citation of Grand Rapids. Harvey G.
Taft, receiver, brings the suits.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
Fair Japanese Smoke.

Smoking is almost a universal Gus.
tom among Japanese women. The
empress uses silver pipe with a
stem ten inches long. The bowl is
small-in fact, only quantity of TO-
bacco sufficient to give the smoker
two or three whiffs can be put into 1t.
Then the ashes are knocked out and
the pipe is carefully cleaned before II
is refilled. To an American this form
of smoking seems to involve, too much
work. A pipe is cleaned many times
in the course OF an afternoon. The
Japanese word for smoking means.
literally, drinking tobacco"
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
Doctors Ailments.

Some statistics just published IN
Austria throw an interesting light or
the ailments from which doctors sui
fer. One fact is instructive. The
medical profession contributes only
per cent to the mortality from tuber
culosis, which speaks volumes for the
efficacy of intelligent precaution. On
the other hand. for some reason moi
very apparent. 40 per cent of doctors
die from diseases of the heart or oil
the nervous system, while also 40 pei
cent of Austrian victims of the NOR
phia habit are medical men. The aver
age age of Austrian doctors is 60.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
Caught ti,e Crooks

George Briggs. an Adrian farmer. j.
champion 'stringcr.' and two alleged
very clever green goods men are locked
up rs result. They gave their names
10 Sheriff Shepherd MS Charles Brown
and Henry Luce. They offered him
counterfeit money cheap. Briggs tipped
off the sheriff. and then made believe
negotiations with the men. After sew
eral weeks fun" with them, he hand
cd them over.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
Call Ont Reserves

The calling out of the army reserves
IN the kazan. KieT and Moscow mill
tary districts, was announced Tuesday.
This step Is for the purpose of filling
up the skeleton reserve corps and to re-
place the regular troops already gone
or going to the front. 1t also foreshad-
ows the dispatch of four Volga corps.
which was predicted month ago. The
latter would give Gen. Kuropatkin
200. 900 moro men
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
SAVED BY CLEVER RusE.
How Lunatie Asylum Doctor Escapec
Threatened Ducking.

How Lunatic Asylum Doctor ESCAPED
Threatened Ducking.
The doctor of lunatic asylum was
in the bathroom one day watching
a number of his patients battle, when
one OF then called out suddenly
Lets duck the doctor" The cry
was taken up at once, Lets duck
the doctor!"
Seeing his danger, the doctor, with
great promptitude, said
"All right, boys; but suppose, now,
you give the doctor a cheer before
ducking him."
This reasonable proposition was at
once acceded to. and a ringing cheer
resounded through the building
which at once brought the keepers
as the doctor expected, and he was
saved.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17

In honor Of Prof Charles +. Greene
late dean of the University OF Mich.
igan engineering college, the DEPART
ment viii raise Il fund for bronze
tablet TO be placed in the new engi-
neering building.
Miss Julia O'Connor, of Owosso. has
asked the war department concerning
the death of Private John O'ConnoI
killed last month at the battle of Lake
Liguasa. y. l., and whom she believes
TO be her brother
A dwelling house on the farm of
William Fletcher. I'm Grand Blanc
township. was totally destroyed by fire
during the absence of the family.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
20 W2iCOZT

Former Senator T. o. Wolcott has
accepted an invitation to nominate
Senator Fairbanks for vice president
at the Republican national convention
in Chicago. He is now preparing mis-
speech. Mr.. Wolcott is noted for his
oratorical ability
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17

The new discovery called HEVE-o
for heaves, distemper and coughs is q
big success. II you have occasion TO
use preparation of that kind do not
neglect getting HEVEO. This new
discovery IL ONLY FOR HEAvEs, coueHs
AND DIsTENPER. It's remarkable results
hsye proven its superiority. Price so
cents. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
ney5; if It stains
your linen It is
evidence OF kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass IL or pair in
the back Is 1iso
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
X RAILWAY +,
4 y SYSTEM
The GREAT PANORAMIC ROUTE
...BETWEEN...."
Port Huron and Detroit
LOW RATES o PARLoR CARS
FREQUENT SERVICE

FREQUENT SERVICE
Gears run on sun Time
Cars leave Port Huron (waiting ROOM Tor ~
clair, Marine CITY, Mt Clemens, Detroit ana al
intermediate points At 6 80 a. IN 1881 a, m, 500
A. M. and so alternate throughout the day, ears
iraYlng at 81 minutes after the odd hnuTS run.
ming via New short Line, and ears leaving az !
minutes after the even hours running over the
lid route via Algonac, Pearl Teach, etc Last
,ar for Detroit lraves Port Huron at SOY y. m.
Thirty minutes time saved between De-
troit and Port Huron over New Short
Line via Marine City and Anchorvile.
Direct corrections are wade n Port Nv
ron with Pere Marquette trains 10 and
from the north, Bad Axe, and all way
stations Also stations on the Port ltu-
ron, Saginaw and Bay City Division
Fare. Port Huron TO Detroit. one way
waiting room I'm Port Huron TO Detroit
and return for $50.
For folders. time tables. etc, address Geo. w
Parker. q. L. & 7. A.. T. Woodward Avenue. De
Iruit Mich. HARRY BUI.LEN, Gent Supt.,
Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and DON'T Know 1t.
How no Find out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
''aJer and let II stand twenty-four hours; a
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
z. 4 A. M.

VALE CHAPTER, NO 81 o. E. S.
DEGULAR MEETINGS for 1904 will he held
III on tho following We uesday EVENINGS OF
each month In Masonic Han Yaie--.Iauuary 6,
February g. Mar ,, April 6, May 4. June l.29.
July ~. August 81 sept, %, Oct 2G Nov. %,
Dec. Y. Yrs. Minnie r. III lden, W. NJ.
Mrs. Tena Jardine. Sec DIR. V y. Lacy, W.P.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17


der are out Of order.
What to DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Or. Kilrner's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulnlls every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
OF the urinary passage. Il corects inability
70 hold water and scaldng pain in passing
IT, or bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer, and overcoues that unpleasant
necessity e being compelled 10 90 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and 81. sizes.
You may have sample bottle Of this
s %Snd'T 5ook t fRlsS0y iS1is 60 =,
more about It, both sent las rs 4 s.i ts
absolutely free by mail, SssslSls A.sessSIE ~
address Or. Kimer & Home OF swamp-Root.
Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake. but remember the
RNme. swamp Root. Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root.
end the address, Blnghampton, n. Y, on every
bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
BiddleCOmb'S
Art Studio ! 1 !
Msisei Block. PORT HURON

Having had years OF experiences In
ne Photographic art, wa are prepared
o do your work right and at reason
able prices. Ask any OF our patrons
~hat kind Of work we turn out; ash
EN- IL we don't save them money
They can tell as much rs We can
Che've tried Us and are our permapen,
ustomsrs. You'd DO toe IL you'n ash