davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07

- Dress Goods-an odd lot which we
picked out from our regular stock in
plain colors and novelty weaves; KEN
per & Paxton's price Csc and 35c, to
be sold in this clearance sale az
Tomorrow at, yard VC
A., Half Wool Wolfe and AIbatross-36
and SO inches wide-good colors;
Kemper & Paxtons price 35c, special
s for this clearance SALE l9C
p Plaid Dress Goods at less than half
prfce-6c per yard 1919 was KEN
per & Paxton's price, 27 inches wide,
absolutely fast colors; suitable for
children's dresses; in this clear a
Rnce sale tomorrow, yard W
TafTeta Silk, black only-36 inches
wide, Kemper & Paxton's marked
price 75c, to be in this clearance sale
Tomorrow. as long as the small A.
Dot lasts, yard 3VC
Mercerized WaistingS-colored stri-
pes which are woven, only a few
pieces left, mostly in waist lengths.
Kemper & Paxton's price soc. in this
clearance sale tomorrow while IN
the lot lasts, yard Il ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07
The Clearance Sale Has Made
Small Dress Goods Prices

This department has quite number of lines ofgoods
want to close out None of them very large but
want to get rid of them They goods that you need
right You will be to pay the regular prices at
any other stores We have reduced the prices to low
notch to sell them in this clearance sale which starts
tomorrow. Read of the first instalment of bargains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07

Women's Common Sense Shoes-of
soft vici kid stock; plain toe; rubber
heels; the price $3.50 is stamped right
on the sole of the shoe; our new
sale, pair % i 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07
A Seven-Days' Rousing Clearance Sal'
Starts Here Tomorrow


daynigh tat odo
in price
O purchase made in
Isl the Samea SWe doat any other time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07

The prices we've marked
on these clearance lots for
tomorrow are worth study
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07
Tape GirdIe
COrSetS, 4OC

We just received five
dozen of these from our Kan
sas City store. They'r made
of excellent quality mater
ials, have hose. supporters
attached. in front; pink, blue and
that so many people have been asking
for the last two weeks. We will
sans SoSm priced here Acc
CorSets at 47c. which sold as high as
500. many styles. we want to close
them out We have made the Ar
price nc
Another lot at SIC which sold as
high as 75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07
Drug Dept.

The first few items of this
drug list are clearance spe-
cials. Items which we want
to get rid of. We guarantee
them to be perfect in every
way, our guarantee means
that if they don't give salts
faction we will give your
money back. Listen to these:
Fellows Compound of Hypophos-
pilates $3.50 regularly. to be sold
at CSC
Phenol sodique. regularly soc for
Paskola-5Oc regular price, for this
clearance tomorrow, SOC
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic-regu-
lar price soc, for tomorrow, 45c.
GUIDES Pepto Mangam. $3.50 regu-
larry for clearance sale tomorrow 72c.
Burdock's Blood Bitters-s1.OO bot
fles to be sold at 69c.
experimentation bottles for this
clearance sale at CSC.
AIphasoI-$1.Oo bottles csc.
Liquozone- bottles will be
cold special tomorrow at 69c.
Water Bags-guarantedd quality
two quart size, to be sold special to-
morrow at 49c.
CatIin's Celery and Kola-$1.00 bot
lies for 75c.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-5oc
Tor 35c.
Prickly Ash Bitters"$1.0O for 75c.
20 Mule Team BOrax-We give a
picture away with every pound pack
age, it's the prettiest picture you ever
Eaw-suitable for framing, zoe regular
price, for this borax our spec 90
aal price per package IOG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07
Corset Covers
z5C ones, SOC

We have a small lot of odd sizes and
styles in corset covers to sell quick.
There are many styles among them.
out tomorrow in this clearance On
sale at, each OSC
Women's Muslin DraWerS-Wide
hemstitched hem with tucks-big UNI
brella STYLES; open, all sizes. Our spe-
ciaI price for this clearance mr.
sale tomorrow, pair &JC
GownS-Nice full muslin gowns,
square and high neck styles-trimmed
with torchon lace-Kemper & Pax
tons price 9Sc-for this clear HE
ance sale tomorrow, each fUC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07
Clothing
ClOSe-OutS

lOlOluIHg
IClOSe=OutS
The prices we've marked
on these clearance lots for
tomorrow are worth study
ing.
] Boys Knee Pants Suits-There's no
end to the styles, well made. fine for
school wear; Kemper & Paxton's
price $500, we're going to have them
priced in this clearance CT CO
sale tomorrow at ID AsUJ
Young Mems Suits-Long pant
styles; IA to 20 years; Kemper & Pax
toms price $500, you can buy them
6 nsre tUmo EsPe in this 1926
Young Mems Long Pant Suits-Very
neat styles; Kemper & Paxton's very
low price was $3.50, we've re-
duced that price Gle, for this clear
ance sale tomorrow, QE on
per suit WVsOO
Boys Two Piece suits-Special lot
to close out: worth full half more, all
sizes and several styles; Ct e
your choice ~ w
Young Mems Long Pants Suits
Sizes up to 20 years, which is "a size,
three piece, easily worth $500, some
OF them are regularly sofa at more,
our price for tomorrow's Ct so
clearance sale - sU0
Mems SuitS-Worth as high as $3.50,
that was Kemper & Paxton's price,
for this clearance sale tomorrow you
can buy full size, three GO no
piece, mans suit for DG. 20
Mems Suits-They are worth $40
and $3.50, they're to be priced in
tomorrow's clearance sale &C 40
per suit WVs 20
Mems Suits-Extra fine quality, sew
eral styles; Kemper & Paxtons prices
were as high as SIS, your choice of
the lot in tomorrows 90 en-
clearance sale WOsVJ
Eroclk Suits-We want to close out
that we have decided 10 sell in to-
morrow'S clearance sale at exactly |
half price, that means if the suit is |
for ID .UU
Garments SuitS--For both motormen |
and conductors. Good serviceable all |
wool material, neat styles; worth $12, |
your choice of the lot 90 E0
tomorrow .UU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07

Zephyr Ginghams-In handsome
patterns-suitable for mems shirts,
women's waists or children'S dresses;
Kemper & Paxton's price Toe; spe-
cial to close out in this clear GH
ance sale tomorrow. yard ORC
36-Inch SiIkolines-in plain colors;
it's suitable for comfort Innings, 5
yards will answer that purpose; KEN
per e. Paxton's price 10c, special
yard W.
Oil Opaque Window ShadeS-mount-
ed on warranted spring rollers-dark
green color only; 6x3 TT. size-Kem-
per and Paxton's price 39c; special
for this clearance sale tomor- 90
row, each GOO
Pillow leached-42x36-ine
sizes-they're worth 10c. they will
be sold at this clearance sale o.
at or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07

Unbleached Muslin-H width -
comes in lengths of 1 to 20 yards;
it's better quality than we ever saw
sold at sc regularly; Kemper & Pax
tons price was SC; it will go here to-
morrow at, yard Sc. We don't be-
heve you ever bought muslin of such
good quality at this little price D.
yard IL
BIeached MusIin-B width - i'm
proved fnish-this comes in full bolts
-Kemper & Paxton's price was sc,
special for this clearance sale, D.
yard OO
Mosquito Netting-small lot of this,
only a few colors; Kemper & Paxton's
price &c, to close out in this y
clearance sale tomorrow, yard OC
27-Inch SiIkoIines-in handsome
figures, fancy colors; Kemper & Pax
toms price SC, to be sold in this H.
clearance sale tomorrow, at yard *
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07

Sinco strea in onduc many lines of
in stockw either tot of
broker n rmmt he aus n n
quality o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07

Scotch Ginghanns-this is a delight
full pure linen, washable fabric, hand
for mems shirts; Kemper & Paxton
price 35c, we want to close out in
this sale because the lots too H.
small; yard SO
Red Table Damask-6O inches wide
Kemper & Paxton's prices were Csc to
35c, it will be closed out in this special
sale tomorrow, yard ice.
slightly damaged-that's why we want
to close it out-one good washing
will remove every stain; Kemper &
Closed oedi out p tomorrow at, yard 28C
36-inch ChaIlies-suitable for wrap
pers, comes in dark patterns-Kempe
& Paxton's price loo, special e.
for tomorrow, yard VN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-20
NEWBERRY'S LYCEUM.
A Fine Program Arranged Speakers
And Singers Of World
Wide Reputation.

That Newberry is to have lyceum
course this winter has become an es-
tabiished fact. The requisite number
of tickets has been sold and the
course has been arranged. There will
be four engagements, two musical
and the other two literary. The best
talent in America has been secured
and the undertaking bids fair to be
crowned with the success it deserves.
The first number will consist of a
lecture and readings by Prof. F. H.
Clark, head of the department Of
speaking at the University OF Chlca-
go. and manager of the school of ex-
preston of the New York Chatauqua.
lis readings will be from the "Ulys-
Sc" Of Stephen Philips, who is said
to be rival OF Tennyson. These
readings will be used as a stepping
stone toward the introduction OF
shakespeare dl SolllS tdlNl tGIN'
TIL Atlanta Constitution gave
Prof. Clark the highest praise.
This lecture will be in No.
vember
The second number will consist of
a concert by the famous company
known as the Mendelssohn Quartette.
which is making brief tour OF the
south. visiting Nashville, Atlanta,
Charleston, and a few of the larger
COLLEGES. The first tenor OF the COM
panv has until recently been a mem
Der OF the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany. oi New York. Mr. larndley,
the famous baritone and 'cclllst is
also a member OF this company. He
is assisted by Marguerite Smith, the
originator OF the child impersonalltles
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-20
Milledge Green Captured.

Milledge Green. a young colored
man who had been sentenced Ito a
years labor on the county chaingang
for stealing bicycle, and who es-
capped from the gang about month
ago, was recaptured yesterday morn
ing near Bush river by Policeman B.
E. Koon and Mr. NJ. P. Williams.
Policeman Carter and Koon, ac-
companied by Mr. Williams, were al
ter the negro all night. Early in the
morning Mr.. Carter came back to
town leaving the other two men IN
blacksmith shop near Bush river.
They remained there until about
eight o'clock when the negro whom
they were chasing came to the door
and gave himself up without strug-
gle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-20
A s Nuy
MIMNAUGHS The Sd%6dI3g Es6dIpg S{ofe in MINNAUGfS

who is the worlds greatest exponent
of that art.
In January Angelo Heilprin will
give his illustrated lecture on the
Martinique horror. He is the scientist
who visited first the crater Of Mount
Pelee after the terrific explosion ard
eruption. This lecture was given five
times in Baltimore and nine in Phila-
delphia. 1t was also given in London
where the papers also gave good no
tices.
The final concert in February will
be given by the Lotus Glee Club, of
New York. This quartette has met
with marked success in its European
tours as we'll as in America.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-20

but nothing in comparison to the out
burst when he declared that the bat
tie was on and Parker and Davis
would win the hght-the same old
struggle that had been going on for
the past hundred years.
John H. Wallace, Jr., one of the
leading buyers Of Alabama, an author
and brilliant orator, was the principal
speaker at the meeting. Some of his
most striking phrases were:
ELECT Roosevelt, and with his in
ordinate aspirations in pursuit of that
iridescent, evasive, evanescent phon-
tasmagora called fame, he will wreck
Our government on the rock of his
ambition.
Roosevelt will transmute this
splendid republic because his conceit
is colossal specimen of physiological
architecture in an egostocracy.
LET us stand by the constitution.
the palladium Of American liberty,
and guarantee to generations yet un
born the freedom fashioned by the
revolutionary patriots with their
hearts blood"
Congressman Ira F. Rider. F. \.
Maher. Jr.. Colonel John F. Hobbs
and +. Illegal, president Of the Com
mercial Travellers League. also de-
livered stirring addresses.
Fully 1000 voters attended the
MONDAY meeting and So per cent. OF
them were enrolled. There are now
$1,000 members of the league"
COL John F. Hobbs. formerly Of
Newber-y. took a prominent place in
this meeting. as the report shows. at
which it is estimated. there were at
least two thousand voters present.
MI. Jones in Newberry.
Mr.. Jones returned from New York
on Sunday morning and was kind
enough to speak Of the meeting at
which he presided and to give few
more details Of the occasion than the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-20
NEWBERRY MAN HONORED.
Mr.. A. c. Jones Presides Over Com
mercial Travellers League
In New York.

The New York Daily News con-
tains an interesting and dramatic re-
port of the way in which Mr.. A. c.
Jones electrified Commercial Trav-
elers' League at the great
meeting on Thursday last. Nj.
Jones while in Newberry was always
prominently identified with all public
movements which had for their OBJ
ject the furtherance of the welfare of
the town or of the community or of
| the state, and it is not matter for
surprise that he has come into promi-
(nence in broader fields. Mr.. Jones on
! this occasion in New York heavily
scored the republican party for de-
! (vitalizing the wholesale trade and
driving many large iobbers entirely
but of business. The following re-
BORT Of the meeting is clipped from
he New York paper:
There was tremendous enthusiasm
It the MONDAY meeting Of the Parker
nd Davis Commercial Travellers
League when \. c. Jones, of Arnold,
constable & Co.. charged that be-
ausc OF legislation by the republican
arty, large iobbers like James Nc
reery & Co.. and Lord & Taylor,
ad been driven out of the wholesale
lsiness.
He said that because OF the I'M
litous legislation by the republicans
comparatively few manufacturers
htrolled the iobbing business. and
any commercial travellers had been
Drived of earning a profitable liveli-
pd.
There was also great enthusiasm
In Chairman Jones made mention
he names OF Tilden and Cleveland
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-20

New York paper contained. He said
that when invited to preside at the
meeting he made no notes and only
| intended to speak extemporaneously
when his position as chairman made
speaking necessary. In his remarks,
however, he touched upon certain
points that had been previously over
looked, and it is evident that the
New York reporter considered the
remarks Of Mr.. Jones as the most i'm
POI tant Of the occasion. He touched
upon me effect of republican legisla-
tion in the past four years on the dry
goods and commercial interests of
the country, especially in New York,
and said that he did not see how a
commercial traveller could possibly
vote the republican ticket in view of
the damage doEe to the trade. He
had watched the effects of the admin
istration for the past four years and
had seen house after house of estab-
lished reputation compelled to close
and go out Of business. This pr. ed
beyond a question that the laws in
augurated and applied by the repub-
l;cans are not calculated to help the
iobbing and wholesale business or
the commercial traveller. He also
mentioned the firms OF Lee Twecdy
&, Co.. and Sweetser Pembroke &
Co., as being among those which
were compelled to close.
Mr.. Jones thinks that the honor Of
presiding at this meeting was confer
red upon him more because Of his
connection with one Of the largest
and wealthiest houses in America
than because Of any personal reasons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-20
Noblernan Murdered.

Lisbon, Sept. Io.--The Viscount
Castelle Borges was murdered here
todav. He was one Of the Kings in
Inmates. He was killed for his money
and jewels which were missing after
the crime. His valet is missing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-20

Ardent Lover-It is a secret, sir,
but your daughter is in love with
me. and
Mr.. Bonds-Well, don't let your
self feel any uneasiness, sir. I'm not
the fellow to give her away.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-23
Show Their Appreciation.

The people who get their. mail on
Willmar Route No. 2 have adopted q
very practical method of showing
their appreciation OF the advantages
thus given them, and of the pot over
paid lsbors of the mail carrier. Ev.
cry now and then the carrier returns
from his trip with q sack or two OF
feed, contributed by some patron
a'oFg the route. While the donors
will hardly feel the loss Of the feed
donated, 1t amounts to a good deal
for the carrier, when the plan is as
generally adopted as it seems to be
along thst route. When, the carrier
on rural route figures up his ex.
penses at the end of the year he finds
very little left to pay for his work,
and for this reason such donations
must be very welcome, and will cer-
tainly spur him on to try to give the
people on the route the best service
possible. It Ia an example that mig ht
be followed by patrons on
other routes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-23
Kandjyohi

Nov. ~.
Emmett Defoe was in Willmar Mon.
day.
John Anderson made trip to AT.
water Saturday.
The restaurant opened last Satur.
day for the public.
Mrs. J. s. Gibson of Atwater spent
last week visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Glader of At
water visited at Henry Broman's last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew moved to At.
water last Saturday where they will
spend the winter.
Glenn AXE left last Monday for the
state of Indiana where he will spend
the winter with his parents.
Services are being held every even.
ing this week in the M. E. church. The
services are conducted by Rev. Andr rev
Farrell of St. Paul.
Quite q number from here attended
the turkey supper in Atwater last Fri
day evening, and on their return, they
81 joyed themselves at the home oil
Geo. Williams till early morn.
Bengt Bergtsen returned from Min.
neapolis last Thursday where he has
visited with his daughters. He was
accompanied by Miss Lizzie Low, who
will stay here for q visit with rela.
tives and friends.
We noticed in the last weeks issue
that Crank ia going to quit reporting
We have lost Pen and Crank. W.
feel very sorry to see you leave al
probably no one will take your place
Nels Norman is building q new res.
idence. The work is being done by
Peter Tulin. We understar d that Mr.
Norman has rented out his farm and
that. his 70, mer residence will be oc
cupied by the renter in the near future
MIKE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-23
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

J. T. Otos writes fire and tornado
| Insurance. 31tf
Remember its the old Jacobson &
Peterson place. GUY GROVE.
Particular customers pleased at the
Willmar Steam Laundry. 35tf
wANTED-Good girl for general
housework. Inquire at Chinese laun-
drv, 40tf
FOR RENT-Pleasant room in
steam heated house. Inquire at this
office. 3ltf
wANTED-Competert girl for gen.
era| house work. Inquire OF Mrs. s
B. Qvale. 40tf
FOR RENT-Nine room house 10
Gated on Tenth street in the First
ward. Inquire at this flee. 38tf
Gold ring direct from the manu.
facturer. Save the middle mans
profits at D. Elm qnist's Jewelry store.
38tf
FOR SALE-At q bargain, q horse,
new typewriter. Apply to A. F. Nor.
din. 32-tf
FOR SALE-My residence property
| IN the First ward, consisting OF neat
house and two lots. Apply to O A..
Kiland. 33tf
WANTED-Competent girl for gen
eral house work. Good wages. In
quire at J. P. Madison residence, ITO
Litchaeld avenue. 32-tf
Abstracts of title to Kandivohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otos, the
bonded abstracter. l6tf
FOR RENT-The Mrs. Berglund
residence property on Fifth street, To-
Gated near Swedish M. E church.
For particulars inquire at Kandi, obi
County Bank. 37tf
FOR sALE-Cheap, If taken at
once, two secondhand gasoline en-
gines, one IL horse power and ore g.
horse power. Both rebuilt and in
6rst class condition. Willmar Gas0-
line Engine Works. soft
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-23
Real Estate Transfers.

FAHLUN.
Nov. 15-K. F. Backlund to F. A.
Nelson, set of nw}, sec H. 40 g., $500.
F. A. Nelson to Samuel E. Nelson,
set of nv4, sec. IA, 40 a., $1,000.
+. A. Nelson to Samuel E. Nelson,
net of sw}, sec IA, 40 g. $1,000.
F. A. Nelson to Samuel E Nelson,
nwt OF set, sec. ii, 40 g., $1,000.
Nov. l9-Annie Dahlstrom to Aug
ust Larson, 81 of MT, undt of nj of
Q. t, sec: 6; set Of le@, sec. I, also
T.. wn of Lake Andrew, part of lot l,
sec Is, S32O5.
John L., q: r., and Nels e. Ost-
'und to August Larson, 81 OF ne t, und
8 nj Of ne}, sec s; set of net, sec. 7,
Town Of LAke AndIe w part of lot !,
sec. 8, Sl6ll.50.
NEW LONDON.
Nov. 19-Horatlo P. Geer to Char
s les 81 8 Geer' set OF nw'' seo' g. 40 a.
Charles S. Geer to Horatio p. Geer,
sci Of set of n~4, sec. 6, 20 a 81 90.
TOWN OF ROsEv1LLE.
Nov: 15--Mertun l.. Sheldon toLouis
Day., sat Of nw4, n~4 Of sw3, sec. II,
~ 4zOOO. 81:
VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
Nov. l6-James 81. StroLg to Village
OF Aswater, It OF lot l, bl. 2, 500.
VILLAGE OF PENNOCK.
Nov. l9-Lars Uhrus to Nels e.
Greenfield, lots 10 to 81 incl. bl. q,
$500. q
CITY OF WILI4MAR. III
Nov. 14-PrObnte Court to Theodoro
Linn, lots 4, s snd 6, 81. S, HsnsIn's
| add. .,.~ - -. '.zso*ss|,s & 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-23
ANNA CARLIN
AREVoO 5lcK1
90 you WANT TO GET well7

Have you tried all sorts of Drug
and failed? Then why not try Osteop.
athy and see what results you meet
with.
Osteopathy came into existence and
is recognized today in nearly every
state in the union because it has
cured, and is curing. cases where
drugs failed.
The Osteopath seeks the cause OF
your trouble and then removes it and
conse quently your trouble dtsappe ars
The Osteopath uses neither drugs or
knife, hence you cannot contract the
drug habit or be MANNED for life.
Osteopathy is nothing like Christian
Science, Mental Healing, Faith Cure,
Hypnotism or any like cult. You
need no faith in any one to be cureo
by Osteopathy because the Osteopati
uses his fingers to soften muscles, ad-
just bones, relea> pr essure on arteries,
stimulate nerves and tree lymphatics
Bear In mind that perfect circula
ton is perfect health and that q re
verse condition. will surely result in 8
diseased condition. Also bear in
mind that an obstruction to the nor
NAL flow OF the life-giving fluid of tn.
body, be it the nerves, blood, o,
lymph, can be removed by scientific
manipulation, which is Osteopathy.
How long does it re quire to cure?
That depends upon what Is to b.
cured, what causes it, how much re
Operative force there Is In the body
OF an individual patient, how faith
fully q patient follows orders in tax
ing regular treatment and living by
CHEMICALLY, and other like considera-
lions. Sometimes the cause of q dis
ease may be removed in q few treat
. ments; sometimes it requires weeks
and months of persistent attention,
but many patients think themselve,
lucky that Osteopathy can rescue them
from hopeless invalidism or actual
helplessness, no matter how long it
takes.
Perhaps you have tried the best ply
sicians, have experimental with al,
kinds OF patent medicines and are
quite satisfied that drugs cannot cure
you. You are sick-tired of drugs.
Why don't you try this drugless Os.
teopathic treatment Come and be
examined free. Perhaps your case il
not 80 hopeless as you suppose.
DR.. BAKER, Osteopath.
Office in Johnson Blk. Phone 2O5