davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16
: BUSINESS LOCALS.



p. j. Purcell general Insurance
writer, represents the strongest and
best companies All Baltimore fre
losses have been fully paid. Phone 119
For fresh vegetables, fancy and
staple groceries and choice meat call
at the Walter d Sherick market,
Eighth street
The Golden Eagle Clothing and shoe
House sells shoes and clothing that
never fail to please Fit anr workman.
ship guaranteed col Com. Ave.
II. =. cannon, coal dealer at
WheeleE's old stand, has big trade
In coal and kindling wood. lie saves
You money every time
Frank Thomas e. Co, popular drug
store, cor 2sth and Poplar streets. is
splendid place TO buy your drugs.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
John Lattner. bakery and confec.
tionery, makes the highest, whitest
and most wholesome bread delicious
cakes, pies, cookies and cream puffs
p. A. Doud, the grocer, has some
Of the choicest table delleacies and
oil the staple groceries, good dairy
butter and fresh eggs. walnut ct
Mrs. G. II. Bracket, milliner. is
always busy attending to the wants
OF her many customers. Hats for all
occasions artistieally trimmed.
Mrs. Farrow has moved her stock Of
millinery to the Gilbert block. a beau.
tiful line Of new goods just received
Stop at the Hotel Illinois, right 10
the heart Of the business center
Rates 5000 per day. Both lines Of
street cars pass main entrance.
Refrigerators. White Mountain Ice
Cream Freezers. Gasoline Stoves, 612
Commercial Avenue, one door north
Of opera house. G. W. Henderson.
Your cash does greater service at
Stone Bros. than elsewhere. Goods
guaranteed TO suit you. Prices
couldn't be lower If thrown in a wen
NJ. C. Mefzger, the Washington and
Goth ST. druggist, sells the cough cure
heische remedies. ask about thep'
that cures the cough. and some fine
For tender feet try Dr. A. Reeds
cushion shoes. The easiest shoe on
earth. Sold only by H. r Rothen.
berger, Twenty-eighth and CONNER.
ciaI avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16

Ipln,l INIT vgG. e,. ,,,.,g n,
c57rr, ao;1 t..,,a g. Elk nf,n9.l,
Tbo body ~ 2rr.. ,,na Hoo t,.
| vlfa of tha ,,.,.- ~ 81 Mi, wa
mehu6d "A ,eo ,,org,o
DR. q,,s x ,,ror. ,,o rrs,,nd po
himself vie mn Jaae5 ,- aat ou.
sidc The rail off Tho w. ro,,rs tbc
steamer was La,eacl n Gamma. INV
I whether they mmnaa or f.lD III VITA
i pushed into thc water lie SINK and
when he rose ho foral SCORES abent
/ him iigatipg for life re nilel to
| find his wife and daughter Men ON
one of the ucs nichcl him rp. o..
the scores ho saw about him whom
he rose. one by one sank.
Caas, 7. Storms. owner of q lumber
yarI at One hundred ana Thirty
fourth street, says he signalcl the
Siocum to comc ashore lie turned
N an alarm Of fire aaI almost i'm.
mediare!y engines were at the loa
of Ea5t Ono Hundred and Twenty
second street II the Slccum lad
turned in. ne, life woull have been
ioat, ne says,
Among the FIRST Of tao physicians
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16

Fred ID. sNells, the coal dealer. vii
an youf coal bin for a small amour
of money. Put in your winters sup
ply before winter comes.
Engraved calling cards You
name engraved on copper plate iii
script and a hundred cards for SL5,
100 cards from your own plate fol
$500. John a, Miller, jeweler, Ninth
and COMMERCIAL avenue.
Dont'wsltl Get trimmed hat at
cost while they last. Miss J. L. Wal
lace, 200 Eighth street.
Botto's restaurant and bar is pat
ronized by CRiro's leading busipess
and professional men Neatest clean
EST and best meals.
Every clothing house in existence
has $l500 suits, hut they are not our
kind at this price. We are top
notChars' in giving the greatest
values. See our line of Black Vene.
tians and fancy silk mixtures Bench
made, shape retaining fronts. hama
padded shoulders They are the $50
kind elsewhere, Banner Shoe and
Clothing House, corner Eighteenth
street and Commercial avenue.
Three States Buggy and Imp. Go
sells more farm machinery. buggies.
wagons, carriages AMI harness thar
any house in southern Illinois.
Vegetables at James Meehan's,
fresh, crisp, direct from the Sunny
South Our line Of canned goods EN-
braces everything known to Gamers
srt.
buy sell ana take in pawn ladies
and gouts' clothing, musical ins,gu.
menis iewtlry, pistols 8n1 hotguns
aud rifles Guy y. Perry, 507 CONNER
sial avenue, Cairo phone Io7
Anthracite coal is at bottom figures
n April All orders for April delivery
vill he filled at 50c per ton less than
Finter price Cairo City Coal company.
Catfish 121sc per pound, buffalo Sc
mail fish 7i2c bacon l-Sc. rolled
,ats packages 25c, California hams
c, hams l2lsc. All of these at Stone
Bros. and more.
Post office market house. New
tore. New stock Fancy Groceries.
holco Meats, fresh Vegetables.
tiichle & gillespie, pronrletors.
A HALEY. wire screening, poultry
citing, water coolers, gasoline
toyeS ana ovens, step ladders.
rnshes, hardware and stoves.
Burke's Livery, Feed and Boarding
tables, first class livery service. A
ne line of carriages for funeral oc.
asions. Always the best.
Going to build or repair this
pring? See Kelly Bros, Lumber Co.
IT anything in lumber or building
Watormelons. peaches. blackber.
es, tomatoes, cucumbers, spring
hicken, and other dellcacies at
fShca's Eighth street. Free delv.
ry wagons. Both phones.
See the elephant walk the tight ,
ope al the new Lake View park. Tor +,
g Hantc Sunday, June 18th $3.50 I,
1und trip via Big Four ,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16

Nat Goodwin years ago was playing
II a short farce in which the curtain
rosa on an empty stage. and he strobe
on with coat over his arm. aGd loud
Iy called Uncle, Uncle,"
He was 10 receive no reply and after
a pqusc. saquld have gone on with a
morolosue But a gallery god took
upon himself to answer the actor.
All right I'm coming in minute.
How u.pch 60 you want on it?T he
shouted
The effect on the audience may be
imagined.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16
EAeLE'1 FIGHT ron ITS MATE.
After Brave Battle II at Last Wa
lcct in The Darkness.

Lcct in the Darkness.
A vicious attack was made upon
he crtY Of the lltcsavirg station a.
the mouth of the Chicago river re-.
Gently AZ "a Wild gray eagle. measur.
Ing nearly six feet from tip TO tip.
Perchod on the foremost Of the
steamer LaneGgn as it entered the
other night WIS n gray eagle whie
he'd alieh'eI there when the ship W.
still some Miles from shore TIVE
1t left rs p-rch as TIE an8don nsare
the barber but each time returned
Close asterr cf Tic ship its mate fol
lowed
VIXEN the Langdon reached the
mouth Of the river there was a rush
FOR guns among jhc crews Of the wait
iEg tuEto1ts Thomas HCGirn. mate
Of the tag peeasa ion. fret the shot
which brought the eagle tumbling 10
the deck Of the Lanetoa.
While brlsginp the dead bird
ashore, McGinn was forced 10 eight
&C rs mate, which sRoo7cl down
upon him repeatedly.
Again and again It swept down cut
OF The darkness and auttered FOR
moment just above the heads If the
men on the wharf Half dozen guns
were blazing at il by this time but
1t was mo'iae tuo swiftly 10 be bit
a doznn time. f. tfaged the shot.
guns levclod at 70, to swoop down as
near as It could 20 the body Of the
great bird lstHg o1 Tie wharf. until
az last bFaol ana desperate. IT,
swept straight rpon Tic deck. and
With beck and ta,o1g attacked the
msrhsmen
For more tan two Eonrs {. c,rel.a
around the station. Suddenly II
dashed straight Fl the N.,le group
81 rroun4iEg the body IF its mate.
cia~cd and pockod at the nearest vi
ciously for nament, and then new
lal-e yaT9 and vas. lest ia tio night
Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16
Sunday, June 10

Very low r.tes for special train
leaving Cairo az 1880 a. m, $i.5o Re
turning ticket will be good oaly ON
special train leaving Terrc IIauta Goo
p. M same date. Sunday June 70,
1904 The new Lake View Park opcu
ami complete with its big scenic rail
way circle swing (airship), lake with
boats, miniature railway, mcrry-go-
round big theatre with fine vaudc.
Vile show The great Banda Rossa
banl with IT'S rs pieces going direct
from Terrc Hautc to the Worlds fair
gives two concerts at Lake View Park
Free 10 all
Free park act-Hcrr Granada and
Fedora in their great act. The elc-
plant walking tight rope. and the re
yolying fountain The Melroses high
wire bicycle act
Join the eXcur ion and enjoy the
greatest days events YOU eyer had
Everything as advertised. For tickets
and fun information call ON Elmer
smith, ticket agent, or J. N. Stoae,
travelling passenger agent Cairo, m
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16
BUFFER BELL
SEES HIS END
Concluded from First Page.)


union ccal miners comprising the
Ua'toa Mine Worker OF Illinois ask
ing him To investigate the ituation
m Colorado ana take sep to pun
ish the parties guilty of iunumorable
crimes committed in Colorado under
protest of military necessity, law ana
order, p,c., and that all men be pro
tcctej in their inal2nlhla rights as
guaranteed by the laws and The con
Stitutiou Of ouy country"
\ telegram was also ssat to prei
dent Gompers a. king the convention
of the American Federation TO consii-
cr The Colorado ituatlon and take &C,
ton necessary in the matter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16
Chinese Eastern Railway.

The Chinese Eastern railway. the
southeastern terminus Of the great ST.
hcrian railway. in its course through
Manchuria to its end. at Port Ar
thur, passes through 1000 miles Of
as continuously rich agricultural
country as can be found anywhere in
The world Every acre is cultivated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Eree Announcements Of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
Conditions OF Advertisement.

Advertisements OF not exceeding three lines
will be accepted free for one weeks time from
any reader of the Bulletin TO be filed by adj
yerttseI 10 person, on Regular form, q. the Of
nee q The Bulletin Company, 703 Ohio Leyee'
The Balleiin Company assumes no RESPONSE
biiity Tor any advertisement or statement made
therein and win not accept the notice or apy
person known 10 be employed
Inquiries aDd replies 10 sdvertiseme nts
should be made hv mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN
AND CHILDREN LOST
CONCLUDED from First page}

II
o Concluded from First page}
T
a .,.-,-, ,...., ..,,.,, s...} ,.
,,... a., $50, - ~
t i5o.t5f,l '''
Z rat,r T.,..,l, ,..,- .h.a. ,.u.
To- f.te -. ...'..
trr H.. -t.r,al Ill a.i H, tn,,,,. I,
str.tr5c5 hi h,sa hn+ o,,,Ia NV, r,t
v,tor @
Tho ar, dr,ra tb,r ,o., anil III,
Jistrian,~l , ,,o.,..~ 80 M, ,.,.,.
~, a,,opp ~, wn.,or a,3 .,lsro,
ije the, inp,rc5 ovcrn,,r3 ,,it,, to.a
cbil4rap lrt tho cprr,nt f.~, ,,,,,
fr,r, hin,
r{o then rIp,b,l I'm i, INA ,,a.l.
bov .Tbc v,tar bana,tb saws
Tro7,hlo .v.,s , MARRIOTT reji NJ,
aud ,.a,ne, c.ors elins,.r T., ,,,r 100.
I7sT sl'io,.4 ana ny fr,nsars wera
t1rn away in nv crrnrts ~ A., c,nc
rrom tb.m m WIS s,,bss,oer,lv
r,scuoj hy row boat
t,~rl Huffman a firo,,ar ,ra ono
Of the eycYrsionists wore brorrht /
ashora rDroryca ana by,rerio,l AL
FIRST all that coal5 ha gotten f,7, I
him was that ne b.J Inst his notbo~
and sistar-in.law his brotbar.s cb,l. t
Iron ana \ y1nnr woman v.i.b NTH t
After taking or the fire manic n,
.7id tbe tr,s ,yero tryinr =, mn, out
the Grp and he s.v ~, a.tar,,, 3,
tako ar tbe paoplo
h aurgra tbr ljfa nr..,r,r,.
were too errnrer fa4isno5 fo hc,.
holdings fo ba a,njl,ll. ana .toris,
arr rntI or m, rr,nff, ,4,rt. ,,,lo
Nv fropg man IL on+ thrr l,,., n,+
even roula thov have hccp ta,, 1,,,,
thew wera Too hiob mn fo~ tba cbu
dro,, IA roach II is al, ,tl.s.l ,.,
attrmn- Was made ID .,t mr. tba FRA
~ ,he frgt cry Il aero :
tbonrb cant varccbsi,t so,.s mat
he immodl,to,v rang hollis f,r co,.
t;ur, ant m, ,,,,r,tns Aoc1r,i,c, 90
eavnrot st,,o,,cc+s ~ .,,n,,a+ n.,n
na5a "a lowor hoa,. ne M, rar,.
T5c raco to North p,,,te- 1.I.nt
was horrible 5ram,,io =, ,-.- 81,
vbila N, Namn. which to5 h,a.,
ranpad ;uia r,., A.. IN. ..n,a.- ,.,'I z
wind wora co,s,.,,f,r b,,naross y,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16

One saloon and half interest in an
other; also Uncle Joe's hotel, busi
ness and building are offered for sale
Apply on the premisoa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16

Don't fail to see the Melroses in
their high wire bicycle act at Lake
VieE park. Terre Haufe SUNDAY.
June 18th, 1894 Special train leaves
Union depot $3.50 m; only sL50 for
round trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16
GRAND EXCURSION TO
TERRE HAUTE

Via Big Four Route. on account Of
the Great Banda Rosa at Lake View
Park,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16
MAIL ORDERS.
FOR SALE.

slx-room frame house, liS Walnut. Pur-
chaser - remove same from lot
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16
POSITION WANTED.

Wanted, position collecting or IN office, BY
lady with rome experience, Address, M,
rare Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16

ron SALE Fine large hou, eboat good
sbap best point on river fnr fishing ana
chicken raising Enquire 30o9 Commercial
avenue after 6o}elack s.m. ASK for Green.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16
HELP WANTED.

FOR sALE--Ap S. Syracuse tandem for so.
cail or address t0J 4fwenty-eighth Street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16

VA STBHsn%tnte servant girl for general
housewors; family OF three; a 90 per week to
right party. Address Ii, care Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16

WANfEb-dood washer and ironer at 2G06
Washington avenue. Wages 81 30 per week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16

PROFESSIONAL.
DR. Dunn, eye, ear, nose and throat. Corner
SIXTH and Washington. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16

Nicely furnished family hotel, 81 90 TO 81 M.
Wtiueitor particulars. seven minutes 10 fair.
$50 Auberl avenue. st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
Pretty Girl in a
Crowded Street Car

The crowded indianapolis cars are re-
last. They were responsible for the deep
embarrassment of a very pretty girl the
other night Two young men had something
TO do with the embarrassment, too. but the
crowded car was chiefly responsible. The
pretty girl was sitting near the back of the
car The aisle was already crowded and
even more crowded and there was no va
cant strap TO afford brace for the new
corners. The car started with that diScon-
certing jerk which is the preliminary TO the
movement of most cars. and a conse-
quence. one of the young men sat down in
the pretty girls lap. The pretty girl flushed
rosily and her eyelids fluttered in confusion.
The passengers around smiled sympathetic
ally-some of them enviously. The SYM
pathy was for the pretty girl, the envy for
the young man. The young man was as en-
barrasSed as the pretty girl, evidently. So
soon as he could pull himself together he
removed himself from his unconventional
attitude and fronted the pretty girl lifting
his hat with an abject gesture Il beg your
pardon. he said. In a tone OF regret.
The pretty girl was still obviously en-
barrassed, but she wanted TO soothe the
young man. That is usually the way with
a woman. "Oh. not at all. she said sweet
ly. but nervously. Il didn't mind-it's all
right"
Then the second young man took the CEN
ter OF the stage. His tones were clear cut.
were an idiot not TO stay there-she says il
was all right"
The pretty girl blushed helplessly. the
first young man grew even more confused:
but the rest of the unfeeling passengers
laughed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24

c. w Kriel, S, lie distributor for Wilkie
Collins, 10 cent ciglr, Tom Benton, cent
cigar. Enough said
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
a Few Echoes from an
Intellectual Evening

New York Mail.
Richard. aged twenty, and Helen, aged
eighteen, have reached the point where
they confide TO their intimate friends how
perfectly lovely the other one is, how Won
derfully bright and different from every
one else This is a sample of the elevating
conversation that ensues when Richard
calls and scintillates to the admiration of
Helen.
Richard emerging from his hat and coat.
showing himself brushed and polished and
groomed within an inch of his life)-"Oh,
hello. there. S fraid I'd not find you at
home! You're such belle, you know
Helen-"Why, Dick
''Well. all L have to go by is what 1 hear
on all sides What makes your face so pink?
l wouldn't blush if were you. | never saw
girl so shy as you are about taking a
compliment"
Il wasn't blushing at that-it was just
joy at seeing you, of course"
Honest. now? That's great deal more
like it
NO; you horrid thing. of course not,
Can't you take joke? AS if I'd
nice TO me l have to grab at stray re-
marks when l get chance. Honest, you're
awful mean 10 me-
why, I'm not either, The ideal What
did ! ever do that wasn't kind?"
"Oh, you know we'll enough! Look at the
way you smiled ON that Travers fellow the
Otner nlSNi-anu ddnCeu lnTee llin6S WITH
Tom-and then you send me home at 10
oclock-and all that, you know.
Il think you're unjust you can be-
when you know that all the time 1 try so
! hard to
why. Helen. of course. 1 was only jok-
! ing! Did you think | was serious? If you
only knew just what l did think about you
! you'd-well. all I've got to say is that
| you're the sweetest, prettiest-"
"Wh-wh-y. Dick. You mustn't! Don't
you know you promised not to say such
| things?'
NO; did I? Surely you must be thinking
| of one else.
Why. Dick!
who told you there was room on this
divan for you, too?"
/ II have a prejudice against chairs like the
/ one | was in over there. Ii runs In the
/ that kind OF a chair, and l inherit the dis
! like from him. in an aggravated form.
! well. if you aren't crazy, What an idea
that isl
'I guess I'm crazy about you"
| There you go again, Why don't you
| talk about something sensible?"
/ Because l couldn't talk about you then.
| You're not sensible, for you won't believe
the things / say. 1t hurts my feelings
| awfully. l tell you
Really. Dick? II wouldn't do that for
| the world, oh. you mustn't hold my hand.
i My-my ygreat-grandmother always hated to
have her hand held. and =
| "Oh. it's furny l suppose, but l can't
see the joke! That's always the way with
woman-laugh when man is serious
walk him and smash his heart 10
| findersi
Wow. Dick. do be sensible! You know l
/ Il
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
Most Men are COwardS
In a Train Hold-Up

o. Henry, in April McClure's.
If you want to find out what towards
the majority of men are. all you have to
do is rob a passenger train. l don't mean
because they don't resst-Ill tell you later
on why they can't do that-but il makes a
man feel sorry for them the way they
lose their heads Big, burly drummers and
farmers and ex-soldiers ard high-collared
dudes and sports that. a few moments be-
fore, were filing the car with noise and
Dragging, get so scared that their ears
flop.
1 opened the door of the sleeper and
stepped inside. A big, fat old man came
He had one coatsleeve on and was trying
to put his vest on over that. 1 don't know
who he thought l was.
Young man, young man." says he, you
must keep cool and not get excited. Above
everything keep COOL
Il can't" says l. "Excitement's just
eating me up" And then 1 let out a yell
and turned loose my forty-ive through the
skylight.
That old man tried to dive into one of
the lower berths, but a screech came out
of it, and a bare foot that took him in
the breadbasket and landed him on the
floor. l Jim coming in the other door,
and l hollered for everybody TO climb out
and line up.
They commenced to scramble down, and
for awhile we had a three-ringed circus.
The men looked as frightened and tame as
a lot OF rabbits in a deep snow. They had
on, on an average, about quarter OF
suit of clothes and one shoe apiece. One
chap was sitting the floor of the aisle,
looking as If he were working a hard sum
in arithmetic He was trying, very solemn.
TO pull ladys No shoe on his No. 9
foot.
The ladies didn't stop TO dress. They were
so curious to a real, live train robber,
bless EN-, that they just wrapped blankets
and sheets around themselves and came
out squeaky and fidgety looking.
They always show more curiosity and
sand than the men do.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
How Women Obtain
Leap-Year Privileges

New York Globe
1t is to st. Bridget, of course, that the
women owe their leap-year privileges st.
Bridget so the story runs, asked st. Pat
rick for a year in which maids might, with
perfect propriety, WOO. st. Patrick first
allowed his fair pleader one year in seven,
but she finally succeeded in beating him
down to one year in four. Whereupon st.
Bridget, ungrateful creature that she was.
Immediately turned around and asked St.
Patrick himself TO marry her, and the good
man could only make his escape by compro-
missing on kiss and a new silk gown. In
which there is suggestion for the ladies':
Marry me. or. if not. gown.
Said the girl with terrible frown.
But the man, undsmayed,
Gave his purse to the maid
And told her to HE to the town.
The London Spectator thinks it is a queer
reflection that, whereas II is the instinct of
most men and women TO laugh at the no.
ton OF women proposing, whenever the
greater poets and prose writer's have writ
ten on the theme Woman Proposes" they
have generally produced some of their best
work. The most celebrated instance is. OF
course, the scene in Twelfth Night" Il
am not what | am" Viola pleads. Il would
you were as j would have you be- she is
answered; and a moment later Olivia has
broken her reticence with a ''cry of the
heart
A murderous guilt shows not itself more soon
Than love that would seem hid; loves night is
Cesario by the roses of the spring
BY maidenhoOd. honor, truth and everything
love thee So that maugre all thy pride.
Nor wit nor reason can my passion hide.
DO not extort thy reasons from this clause,
For that l WOO. thou therefore hast cause:
But rather reason thus with reason fetter.
Love sought is good, but given unsought is
better
There is also Mrs. Browning's Lady
Geraldine's Courtship," which title is suf-
fclently explanatory; and in the Spec
tator's opinion; the strongest chapter, in
in which Ursula March decides to tell John
herself what he has chosen he will not
tell her-''It was but low, faint cry, like
that of little bird. But he heard it, felt
it'-knew, in short, that Ursula March was
asking him what St Bridget asked of ST
Patrick long ago. and without any kiss and
silk gown alternative. And the most de-
lghtful case of all-although the Spectator
does not mention it's The Courtship OF
Miles Standish." ending with Priscilla
Why don't you speak for yourself. John?
Woman Proposes" it is perhaps only fair
to quote a few stanzaS found in the Lon
don Truth on "A Warning to Bachelors "
inspired by the fact that the Mail has
discussion of the question. How should
a girl propose in leap year?"
If you know maidens fair to
Beware, Beware.
Take care. Take care
For. as the Mail each morning shows.
Are asking how they should propose
Beware. Take care!
'Tis clear what they intend to do
Bewarei Beware!
They'll ''willy-nilly'' marry you
Take care, Take care,
YES frGm the tbaT hints @ heyye m freely dropped
Till they've TO you the question popped
Beware! Take care.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
WHAT DO YOU
THINK OF THIS?

The Milks' Emulsion Company. of Terre
Haute. Ind. are out with an offer TO
cure the worst case of Stomach trouble
Sr Constipation in existence. or money re-
funded. and TO start you off they agree to
buy the first bottle for you. from your drug
gist and present it TO you free OF charge
All you have 10 do is TO write and ask
them for an order your druggist for a
free bottle. giving your name, address and
particulars OF your case
This looks to US like pretty good prop
osition The fact that all druggists hand
ling AfiIks Emulsion are requested to
guarantee every bottle they sell is a sure
indication OF merit. Otherwise the ATilks
Emulsion Company would soon go out of
! business. and we notice they have come 70
the front very fast since placing Miks
Emulsion on the market one year ago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24

A Shelby county exchange tells of young
woman who called at the postoffice in her
home town and asked for her mail. "Busi-
ness or love letters?" asked the high-col-
Jared young clerk well. er, business" re-
piled the girl blushing. None here" said
the clerk, after looking over the letters.
The girl went away. Ten minutes later
she came back and stepping nervously up
to the window. said: Well er, would you
kindly look for my name among the love
letters?'