davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

|.have sized up at least a dozen
lof these at different times as
natural born fools and never
made a mistake yet. One new
fad that has been practiced of
late is to teach the child to
read without first learning the
alphabet. They teach it to
read by sound and by the looks
of a word. 1t is great stuff.
We heard a school girl IL years
old spell '.book" b-o-o-q, and
she looked so honest and in
telligent that we wanted to get
her teacher by the nape of the
neck and drown her in the els
tern. We have a lot of edu-
Gators that have sought to con-
trive plans for grading and
courses of study that would
eliminate the labor of teaching
until they have eliminated
pretty much all the practical
educating features out Of the
science Of teaching. A little
good old fashioned "spell or go
to the fool" and "behave or get
your jacket tanned" would turn
out more incipient congressman
and fewer jackanapes. If a
scholar can't be taught more
than one thing, teach him to
spell, anyway. If he has a good
knowledge of the spelling book
he has also a little knowledge Of
grammer and geography. Bet
ter teach him one thing we'll.
1t is better than TOO much
spread on too thin. There is
something of practical value in
understanding the meaning of
words in the English language
in American and knowing how
to spell them, and they haven't
invented a typewriter that can
spell.
Ida Grove Pioneer: eff we
are to have any reform in SPELL
ing, let it be in the form of a
return to the good old fashion
ed idea of teaching school
children to spell common Eng
lish words before rushing them
into the study of Latin
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
IT,
NDr tn Western
ONLY
DOUBLE TRACK

R,i,ro,i o.twsea m;ss,a-' an
Ca.c.s,.
D!se:t lia. to St. Pll-Ma,.., ).
Dtfe:i lin. ~ 3ia:k Hills.
Apply I, nsarsst agsat for satss. aaps.
aet time cards.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

and while they were coaling
Ships, we laid around eating
tropic fruits.
We arrived at Gibraltar Jam
nary 9th, 1904.
Today they are paying us off
in English money and you can
'm'nagine how everybody is
tearing around. At noon the
bum boat came aboard with
fruits and other stuff and tFen
it was a circus to watch them
buy because they didn't know
what they were paying for it.
We will be paid in English
money until we get to Manila
and then we will get the good
old America money.
will send a handkerchief
that | bought here in Gibraltar,
home for a keepsake of Glib
braltar.
If | come back from Manila,
which | think / will, I'll be
home about September.
Because I haven't any more
news I'll ring off until next
time.
/ expect this letter will reach
home about February some time
because | am getting a long
ways from home now.
Address my mail same as al
ways. | expect you have been
wondering why have been US
ing American stamps, because
they have been sending sealed
mail bags to the States.
Write soon. From your son.
FRANK GLEN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
Esefeferds 10! Sale.

A. Spooner, of Mondamin,
will offer for sale at the Farm
ers' Exchange and Sale on sale
day, Wednesday, Feb. "a, two
young Hereford bulls, Cadillac
1854 and Beau Donald 18th
9O957. The reserve bid on these
bulls is SIS each. If you want a
good herd bull come and see
them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
A Pound cf Goodness.

There's sixteen ounces. of
worth and satisfaction in every
pound of drugs bought of us.
G. S. Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

Bring your prescriptions and
receipts to us. We fill them as
written and charge accordingly
and you get the results you are
looking for.
If JD Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
Communication.
KirksviIle, NJ issouri,
February 18th 1904

Editor Mo. Valley Times, and
all friends at home:
AS it seems a long time since
| met you on the streets of our
dear little city Of Missouri Vail
ey, | write you a few lines while
| am resting here in Kirlksville,
the home OF my childhood, a city
of some seven or eight thousand.
it has been three short weeks
since we left home, but have
been visiting in Illinois part
of the time. We left the Valley
on January 2oth, reached Bow
e1, ILL.,, the evening of the 81,
and found friends in waiting for
us, and had a pleasant visit UNI
till following Monday when we
started out for a sleigh ride Of
about twenty miles, with the
mercury about 10 below zero,
and the snow from 6 to s inches
deep, reaching our destination
about 5 o'clock p. M, as warm
as an icicle tucked away in a
snow drift. Visited at and near
Camden until the following
Monday, when we started out
with a buss load of friends for
administering, Brown Co., ILL.,,
a distance of about 16 miles,
but during, this time we had 2
days warm weather which de
stroyed the snow, but left the
the mud, which was frozen and
left the roads in a condition to
give us an APPETITE that we had
not enjoyed since meeting with
the Farmers Clubs at home.
At Mount Sterling we took a
train for Bowen, where we re-
manned with friends over night
and on Thursday drove from
Bowen to Augusta, in Hancock
County, a distance of about six
miles, and from there we took
the train for Kirlssville, Mo-,
arriving here yesterday the Is,
at 1890, and today II. l.. is out
looking over The city, and of
course, looking out a location,
and ] intend gong out this az
ternoon if | don't freeze. 1t
seems to ME that they have col
der weather down here than we
have in Iowa.
We expect to visit several
other points in Missouri, then
go to Kansas and Oklahoma,
where if we stay away another
month, | will write you again.
Will you please send us this
weeks Times to Sublette, Adair
Co. Mo.
We are in usual health, with
the exception of colds. With
kind regards to all friends at
home | close. AS ever yours.
MRS. III. L. ALDRIDGE.
j. F. GLEN of this city, re
C lived the following letter this
week from his son, who is in
the U. S. Navy:
Gibraltar, Spain, Jan. 2sth,
1904. Dear Father: | am in
Gibraltar, Spain, now for a few
days and then we go to Algiers.
| received a couple of letters
here from home that had been
written in November.
We have been wearing our
blue for about two weeks be-
cause it is pretty cold here, but
it won't be long until we will
be in our white again.
Gibraltar is located on the
side of a big hill, and the Eng
hsh have got the strongest fort
here in the world.
About eighteen miles across
the ocean you can see the coast
of Africa.
} When we were in Las Palmas,
Canary Islands, we had twenty
four hours liberty. l went all
over the city and saw some in
teresting sights, but the best
was another fellow and | went
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
COURT NOTES

Logan, Iowa, Feb. III. This
is the third week of the session
of the district court at this
place. The time so far has
been we'll employed and many
cases have been disposed of.
George .. Reiff, formerly a
member of supervisors, but who
now resides at Fremont, Neb.,
was indicted by the grand jury
on the charge of larceny. The
alleged crime is said to have
been committed while Mr.. Reiff
was a member of the board
some years ago. 1t is the out
growth of the old trouble with
the board of supervisors which
has kept the whole county in a
turmoil for the last three years.
The trial jury was called ard
appeared for duty last Monday
The first case tried to the jury
was that Oh 2. J. Farrell against
VIM. Ward and was q suit on a
promissiory note. The verdict
of the jury was for the defend
ant.
Other cases so far disposed of
are as follows: Straus VS.. Boy
ington, dismissed; Minneapolis
Threshing Machine company VS..
Charles Miller, judgment and
foreclosure of mortgage; State
VS.. Fred P Healy, injunction
returned against defendant re-
stralning him from the sale Of
intoxicating liquors at Persia;
John 7. Culavin, judgment of
81, 800; D. A. Allen VS.. G. w.
Gregg, decree restrs lining de-
PENDANT from runni g a gamb-
ling house in Dunn p; John c.
Galley VS.. Adelaide |. Hendricds,
foreclosure of mortgage; Joan
ma Kellogg VS.. j. S. Holland,
foreclosure of mortgage. Mum
ercus minor matters were also
disposed of.
The case of l.. G. Goodrich
against the School district of
Cincinnati township is now on
trial. Goodrich seeks to recov-
er for alleged breach of contract
by the defendant district.
Britt Tribune: That periodi-
cal fool has come again. He
got around earlier this year
than common. He usually gets
around the last of March, but
he started in before the holt
days this year. 1t is the fellow
who wants to conform spelling
to his own style and spell cat
with a K. If, instead of howl
ing about the price paid school
teachers, they would give them
100 common words to spell and
those who failed to spell them
correctly were sent back to
school until they learned to
spell or else fired bodily, a whole
lot Of COMPOUNDED folderol would
be eliminated from our public
school system. We. have all
heard about the "good scholar
that is, good in everything
else but can't spell but we
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

The dwelling house next to
the Daily Times is for rent.
Enquire of R. H. Harris, at
Times Office. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

Don't forget! Our Laxative
Quinine Compound Tablets for
colds, and coughs is gunran-
teed. Your money back if not
satisfied.
j. D. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
Announce cement !.
Illinois Central r. R.
sIRHCT TO HAVANA.

VIA Illinois Central II. r. to New Orloan. and
the weekly Southern Paeifn $ s. II, uiaana"
to Havana. Leave Chicago and Cincinnati
Friday morning, leave St t.,nia and Louisville
Friday noon, arrive New Orleans Saturday
1000 g m leave ssturia1 2:oo m. ,rriving
at Havana Monday morning. Rom drip and
opc-was through tickets at unusually low rates.
Free Illinois Central II. Il. illustrated Folder
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

House for rent on Sixth
street. Enquire of A. G. Hard.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08

Large Reward OHsrsd Ser Capture o.
tire Psrpst~Mtars

Denver Jane s-The convention Of
the Western Fedefafioa af Miners 1~i-
ewatea 10 me executive committee the
fsu barge II the Colorado situation.
toth poilteaUY and atnesNtse. with la-
struet4ons fa use thelf besf Judgment
in ths fAH ,amu44EH Telegram waa
re. stted fH.m Eukene 81 ttehs saying
Emenf a desperate Yau arv eH tou
stand rat"
a wsotuttae .vuaenmn.us the me
fstseus tfrauiguw plet abi seHt
uftvea muefs fa tnef Heafa ah8 seFts
aaME ufea % rumshae u2 others af
Iuae4t naeHes Ensa wHH adopted
anaal ufsassv bE the .eH4emtaan. fe-
.ssfa af tsooa "a aHrre3 hf thv te.lsfa-
tsou fag lhe sptufe af thr pefpeffsiofs
~ tha eatf#Es
K~ fFvHtHsef A4 $3.50 @e<f#
cary Fte#survv lgst etd aete fe
slsstsa tle IaN JhH ttsaoas 80 ftest
8efst Ma $40 bH Fsa
ssas sass aegs Hsss9e ff tH# aHhs
- rs#sstaet fhe saaftHtae fFee it4s
fhss tee arrs#tsft Grass te F ffend
ames emem tnte ea the Haas fas
sac aa fl gskfH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08

Speakers Tell Of the causs Of the
Present Trouble 81 Houston.

Speakers Tell Of the Cause Of the
Present Trouble II Houston.
Houston. June s.--Tuesday night
there was. mass meeting on Court
House square. called By the strikers
and their sympathisers. The north cor
ner Of the square was pretty well
crowded. there being approximately
1000 men. women and children pres
emit
Vice President Benjamin Commons
of the Amalgamated Association
OF Street Car Men. was one OF the
leading speakers. r. H. McGregor as
serted the street car company had vi
oiated the agreement made with its
employees. and claimed men had en-
deavored TO have no friction.
Mayor Jackson. who was a spectator.
stated to a reporter that the strikers
and their sympathIzers were acting
conservatively, and local authorities are
able 10 cope with the situation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
TWO kNoTTEO ROPES.
They lay on Table Where Nine
Oyvre rs Held q Convention

Osr2FS REID Convention.
Victor. colo. June s-Two hemp
ropes knotted WITH a moose for hang
ing, were lying on a table IN the room
where the Cripple Creek District Mine
Owners association held "a heated dis
cosssion Tuesday behind closed doors
The mob WAS greatly incensed by the
discovery Of what they regarded as ev-
id@nce of the existence OF nlot In
the Victor miners union for wholesale
assaesiaat8ons NJ mine owners and
miners This evidence was a bundle
II forty marked photographs found bv
Lieutenant Keegan, in the union hall
ON THE back OF some Of the photo
gr ~-ss WAS the name ~ James Coeh~
ran secretary Of the union The rho
togfart we're of groups ~ ruen EN-
pioyed u the various mines The most
important onc was group OF the night
SHIFT Of the Niudirator
The photograph contains about TWEEN
" pictures. 1--WE Of which were num-
bered from one 60 i've. ou the back
were written the names OF tlte persons
numbered
ot 'he 0te names those of Cha Pea
NeCarmjyk and Mel Ee,k had bs.u
crossed out Theea TWO men were
kilpa tn the Viat.rafor explosion last
November
pu other rhotoEra phs similarly ar-
ranged if t+ asserted 'hsre are cross
Ell out sour 90 the rBmeS az thc men
who have disappeared. ana whose
whereabouts or departure 4ra unknown.
lHfn's Cochran WIS arrested aud
taA.r Bop the mime owners headquar-
fvr> far hearing - 80 not know any
'HR about these pictures. he said
~exeept that thev eeers taken 20 show
IRE ssahs The marks by the names
NJ the men who have been killed are
rurr'sf.aus fo me. oas noe present
vhen tho pi lures we're taken. end
cannot tau ary more about IT,"
>~v.s iesked aat that had Thomas
ChriatJsnssu been captured Monday
might tnre. men would have been
lyuch~s
the p.ot was srraHEpd. and q special
train Was standing nn the Florence and
Crlppl~ creek track awaiting lufoYrra-
ton
Afre4 Miller FORMER marshal Mike
oCouHrl and Tau Chrst5au~eu were
REGARDED ss rfnel~adsrs in TIE riotnr
- Meu3af sH8 fhee wef marked fsv
sashlue on laat Heeourt The failure
fe ,spfar~ rhr.sf nsen ess ths only
reason tse tlsr uas Hnt tatrled nat
IRE otH+r ESQ are -tW .a .usta.iv ard
swautng the DE- tsluf Uf tha Cftizsns
alliance IS tn thsr tst.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
HARRASSED
They Made 1t INTEREST," z For Their
Brown Antagonists.
sAMSONOFF's FIGHT.
IL Took Place In an Immense AM
pitheater Backed hy Elevation,
Russian Line Being Human
Ribbon to Top.

Lao Yang. June s. The japanese
have drawn In their advance guards
from Vafangow. They blew up part of
the railway and the telegraph station
on the night Of June 3. The damage
was coon repaired.
samsonon's Cossacks are harrassing
the japanese toward Port Arthur.
Cosaacks searching the hills occasion
ally catching detached parties una
wares. In the clothing Of a Japanese
officer OF the Fourteenthe regiment
who was killed. important documents
were found showing that the japanese
had lost heavily In the lighting of May
80. Many OF the japanese killed wear
tattered Chinese clothes. such as spies
use
samsonofrs fight with the japanese
June in the valley of Putsiantun.
took plaee In an immense amphitheater
In the hills. Samsonon threw forward
skirmishers 10 feel out the japanese
positions The Cossacks and Dragons
erept forward examining the steep hill
sides deep ravines and dry water
courses likely 20 protect japanese
aubuscaaes Finally the Japanese
Are on the crest Of the hills located
them and the assalants swarmed up
almost Inaccessible cliffs The Jap
aneNe fought IN the shelter II the
rocks but the Russian fire searched
them out and they fitted shadow like
across the rocks as the Cosaacks con-
tinupd 70 advance While the Dragons
cleared the valleys leading from the
annpitheatrr. The japanese cavalry
retreatesi. uuS lIlngly TO risk a GILL;
siof AZ close quarters
The Russian lire enc3rCied one great
hlu on Is h4eh was the principal lap
au~se position ard Ike "a living ribbon
erept toward the summit Colonel
seresa ie3 sh~ advance uutH he fell.
wounded baE way up the. eAns
TIE command eyolped Bon I.ieaten-
~rf Colonel g'htcsVil}e who continued
the for~areE movement clearing The
Japan eae frour tine heights In the
meantime Russian battery placed au
accurate ahra pnrl fire among the hl
tops Mastering the Japanese retreat.
T@a Japanese Atyarpshooters on the
sunznit ~ a All seriously annoyed the
Russians at critical period ~ the i'd
vance An officer 81 Tgrlieskgs eotn-
paus scaled the rocks IN the face II ~
rro4t certain death and Killed both the
japanese. req uTuine uuhartH@a- ~eoa
after tbe Russians had occupied the
hilt tr -uA an enfrencbed village.
they received au order 10 retire Just
fhsu tbe Japanese artillery reserve
aas brought INTO action au3 shav erred
th~ retiring Bu*slarH with vhfapuet
bot fa|ied io get The exact range.
Uest8es ro.-ref seretla. seventeen
Eaaslaus we're wounded fra the days
ene.outeF The lapsuee~ lafsss. ins
90 thv accuracy ~ the Huvslau ariN-
Terry Ere 4eeu5ei heatv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
Blew Up Thresher.

Dallas, June s.--A thrashIng machine,
run by two negroes. was blown up with
dynamite near Reinhardt small town
on the Santa Fe. ten miles north OF
Dallas. A piece OF fuse was found near
the spot and II is claimed a charge OF
dynamite had been put in each end OF
the separator, Loss Is about $1,000
Remnants OF the machine were brought
here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
CLEARS CHANNEL
Toao Succeeds IN Finding ard Esplod
tau Forty One mirss.

Totla l8ra Admiral Togo has
sac,c~Is3 in cheering tae channel is.,a-
trg .uto TalIraN4n Us baEr bz logat-
irg m.uv# JaHe 3 ~IHHa that f5we he
h~ ha@ fouoA ana .vpto1e4 FORTY -uue
Noad8y e smsU steaufrl u4s ab.r go
sct~f safely tire euan nattnt TIE
u.nfk 81 iaeafioR tbr othef wlees i-
belrm autsu4ed au8 &c is expected the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
AIKEN 20 Houston.

who was shot from ambush. arrived
from Eagle Lake. accompanied by his
wife ard doctor. a trained nurse and
some friends
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08

Columbus. Tex. June s--SheriT
Bridge returned from Eagle Lake with
". r. Calhoun. who is now In jail here.
charged with the shooting OF w. T.
Eidridge at Eagle Lake.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
VITAL STATISTICS


Cheathan ana MuGa Merr1tI,
near Ennis, May %, boy.
| George and Matte BeeskIey, En-
mis-, May 10. boy.
| w. K. and Belle Middleton, Mid.
lothian, May IL, . girl.
| ID. G. and s. v. Younger, Waxa-
hachie, May %, girl.
j. n. and r. NJ. Aday, Waxa-
hachie, May 20, q girl.
~. w. and Irma Walker, Waxa-
hachie, May Is, girl.
b. II. and Georgia Wakeland,
Waxahachie, May s, a girl.
j. L. and G. I. Richardson, Wax
ahachis, May 6, boy.
Alonzo and Lena Gillespie, Glenn
ma, May q, boy.
Crockett and Maggie Pitt, near
Britton, May 81. girl.
o. o. and Georgia Davenport,
Britton, May 8, a boy.
A. s. and Annie Harwell, Italy,
May Is, q girl.
Willie and Lula Phelan, Italy,
Maya, boy.
Robert and Lena Bait, Italy, May
10, girl.
Harry and Bessie Craig Atwood,
Ennis, May IA, a girl.
! Thomas and Ophelia Shelton, En-
mis-, May 3, two bows.
| Sid and Linnie Keith, near Pal
mar, May Is, boy.
| Sherman and Annie Hobson, near
Venus, May IL, girl.
| Huby and Elizabeth Wilson, Red
! Oak, May Is, boy.
/ John and Ada Wooden, Red Oak !,
May, Is, girl
Oscar and Mary Brown, Red Oak,
June 3, a boy.
Thomas and Myrtle Hamm, Red
Oak, June ?, a boy.
w. o. and Emma Lamb, Milford,
June 5, q girl.
Tom and Annie Weis, near Mil
ford, May lG, girl.
DEATHS.
Afford Geer, age years, near
Palmer, May IA.
Geretta Riley age | year, Glenn
ma, May III.
JEFF Willis, age "A years, Midlo-
THAN, May -.
w. F. Wilson, age 80 years, near
Ennis, May II
Mrs. NJ. +. Guthrie, age 81 years,
/ Waxahachie, May ).
NJ. A. Garvin, age 50 years, Italy,
May 3.
Mrs. Katie Carroll Westbrook,
age II years, Ennis, May p.
William Poe, age IS years, Gar
rett, May Il.
DR.. G.. w. Spencer, age - years,
Seay, Texas, May a.
Annie Laura Dickersou, age Is
days, near Boyce, May 81.
/ James Beans, age IA months, near
Garrett, May II.
Martha Jane Davidson, age p
( years, Forreston, May -.
/ J. a. Clowd, age q years, Venus,
4 Nav %
/ T. Nj. Murphree, age II years,
near Venus, May l.
/ LICENSED To WE'D.
! A :. Curry and Miss Hattie Pat
ton.
/ ChAs. l.. Brady and Miss Grace
{ Lena Rocket.
viii seabolt and Miss Minnie
/ Wakeland.
! w b. Johnston and Miss Thura
/ Hargis.
Charley Wills and Miss Lille
/ ravloT.
/ Il. = Sanford aud Miss Viola
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
||VANI COLUMN

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Have
for sale half interest In good office
business. Nice, clean and desirable.
Apply at this Office. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08

FOR SALE-Eice runabout, rub
Der tire. Must sell, cheap. Apply
this Office. 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms.
Apply 10 Mrs. u. B. Langsford,
Franklin street. 60
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08

wANTED-You TO know that If
you have anything for sale, there Is
no better way to let the people know
1t than TO place an nd In this coli
umn. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08

TO THE LADIES Just received a
complete line OF new visiting cards.
The printing we do on them will
please you.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08

FOR SALE-Oid papers at this Of
fee nj 25c per 100. The Daily Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08

DON'T Vast time running around
trying IN find buyer fer yea.
horse or COW AT small cost you
can let everybody in town know il II
you use this column. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08

Wa NTED-To bay o second hand
lawn mower. Apply 20 ! Arthur
Mackoy. 51pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
Asthma Sufferers should knOt
This

Foieys Honey aud Tar has cured
many cases u asthma that were
considered hopeless Mrs. Adolph
Buesing, TUi West THIRD St., Dav-
export, Iowa, writes: A severe
cold contracted twelve years age
vas neglected until 70 tnally grew
into asthma The beet medical
skin av ailable could not give me
more than temporary relief. Foley >
Honey and Tar was recommended and
one fifty cent bottle entirely cured
me- of asthma which lad been grow
INK en me fer twelve years, aud II /
had taken 10 NJ the start | would
have been saw ed years - suffering
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08

"A. 0UND-A sunshade for top buggy.
~Call and get same ut this office. 81