davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
ROCK ISLAND BEHIND
Immigration MOVEMENT
White Star Line Representative Says
So-Big Italian Colony in
Texas Planned.

AUSTIN. Tex. June 81. p. Spain
ct. representative of the White Star
Line at Naples. Italy. is IN southwest
Texas. arranging for the colonization OF
10000 families of Italians
He says the Rock Island is behind the
big immigration movement, and the col
onists will be settled along the lire Of
the St. Louis Brownsville. and Mexico
Railway, between Corpus Christi and
Brownsville. Tex. This road is being
built by the st. Louis syndicate. of
which B. f. Yoakum. chairman OF the
Frisco executive board, is at the head
The cOlonists viii be brought over this
fall. and will number 10000 TO $1,000 peo-
pie. including men, women, and chill
dren
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
Regarding Marriage.

Opening the discussion on Social
Purity before the Women's Inter
national Congress in Berlin, Mrs.
Clarence, of St. Adams, argued that
marriage was degenerating through
neglect of Bible study.
II marriage is really degenerating-
a proposition which we are By no
means ready TO admit as a generaIi-
zation-it IS degenerating on account
Of the wrong motives which lead the
average young man and young woman
into matrimony.
These wrong motives may be the
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

LONDON, June 18-Russia, close OBJ
servers believe. is on the eve OK great
changes. though those really familiar
with the country say these changes
Will come so slowly as TO make their
promoters fear they may never come
at all.
The first sign Is a movement in high
quarters. and voiced by the ''Novoe
Vremya," for better education Of the
masses.
It is seen that the japanese soldiers
are educated. while the Russians in the
ranks are for the most part illiterate.
But education is n slow business. and
parliamentary institutions cannot well
be expected until some progress has
been made in It.
Revival Of Old institutions.
Then when political reforms come they
are not likely TO be on Western lines
but a revival Of ancient Russian .nsti-
tutions. One OF these Is the states gen
e-el.
This was an assembly of mobiles. eccle-
siastics and the richer Moscow mer-
chants. Its last act Of power was in
1870. when it called the Empress Anne
70 the throne.
Later. Anne suspended it. and II
has remained suspended to this cav.
Possibly Nicholas Will regard the pres
ent national emergency great enough to
warrant calling It together again.
If a new states general should resume
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
Mr.. PAYNE RECEIVERS
FROM RECENT COLLAPSE

kilograms were received at the post
oisce yesterday, which put an end to
speculation as to who will preside at The
opening of the Republican National
Convention. Private Secretary Whitney
telegraphed Postmaster General Payne
had so far recovered from his collapse
that he is now able TO attend to all
business, and that the doctors who are
attending him are certain that he will
be able 70 stand the strain Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
FILIPINO TOURISTS
VISIT BRIDGEPORT
Commissioners Are Met By Board Of
Trade-Saluted by Twenty
ore Ours.

BBRIDGEPORT. Conn. June 1s.-The
honorary board Of Filipino commission
ers are the guests Of Bridgeport today.
and this afternoon they were taken TO
the many and diversified industries OF
This CITY. where they were shown
through the plants
When they arrived here at 1928 IN
two special Pullman GERS. they were met
by a committee OF the board of trade.
headed BY Mayor Mulvihin who extend
cd 10 them the freedom of the city. A
salute OF twenty-one guns in honor 81
the visitors was fred
Ten thousand people Ihronged the
grounds adjacent 10 the railroad station
and II was with difficulty the police kepK
back the crowds. The city is gaily dec
Grated with AmeTican-Fihpino naSs.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

result of too little Bible study, but
we are inclined to believe that they
are much more the result of wrong
education or no education at all.
Studying the Bible does not yield
great harvest of fruit. unless one
study it with some definite idea of
what life and man and God actually
are.
The basic motive of practically
every marriage is selhshness. Fortu-
nately men and women, as a general
thing. are wonderfully adept at
adapting themselves to circum-
stances. Consequently, most young
folks, finding that their marriage has
realities of which their selfish ideali-
ties took no account, mutually adjust
themselves to conditions as they real
~ are, and succeed in promoting a
fairly harmonious existence.
However, this is rarely done with
out some bitterness and some soul
suffering, which might have been
spared, if the man and woman had
been taught that matrimony is not
all sunshine. that the only good one
gets out of it is what one puts into
it, that matrimony is not an escape
from home duties, from home restric-
tions. from parental authority into a
life of no duties. no restrictions and
no restraint; above all, that a basis
of sensuality is a poor thing upon
which to build a noble matrimonial
structure.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
TELEGRAPH BUSINESS
HELD UP BY A BOY

CHICAGO. June 1S.-For more than an
hour Frank Lauer. a fourteen-year-old
boy who had been discharged By the
American District Telegraph Company.
prevented any business from being done
at the company's office In Ia Sale
Street.
Seated on a load Of coal from which he
had forced the driver 10 flee. and with
rrnps OF coal in each hand, the boy
threatened TO hit any person who at
tempted to enter the office to transact
business He was finally removed and
the blockade lifted by police from Cen
trail station
When taken to the station Manager c.
l. Yancy agreed not 70 prosecute the
bow If he would apologize. This the boy
refused to do. saying he was not sorry.
He was then locked up.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
AUTOMOBILES USED IN
PLACE OF STEAM TRAINS

MIDDLETOWN, y. Y, June Is
owing TO the fact that the Ontario and
Western Railroad has not provided a
schedule of trains satisfactory TO the
board of trade OF Monticello and the
summer hotel proprielors OF that village
and Whitehall, another resort, these
gentlemen have subscribed n fund Of
S26. 900 and VIII run an automobile line
from Middletown to those villages. The
distance is about thirty miles.
The route travelled will be through the
most picturesque parts Of Orange and
sullivan counties, and the promoters
OF the enterprise guar'tr-ee To land the
summer boarders at their destination
sooner than they could get there by
railroad.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
GYPSY CAMP QUEEN
PROMISED TOO MUCH

WILKESBARRE. Pa, June 1s.-Dora
Stanley. the queen OF a GYPSY camp
near here. was arrested tonight on the
charge OF fortune telling. and Will have
n hearing tomorrow.
John Karaska charges that the girl.
10 whom he paid s.. revealed to him
the glad news that his father, who died
last year. had left SIS. 600 hidden under
a tree two miles from the house There
he and several friends have been vainly
digging for six days, and he wants his
money back.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
PREACHER SHOT AT CAT
AND HIT A WOMAN

RICHMOND. Va. June 1S-The Rev.
Decatur Edwards. pastor of the Fail
mouth Baptist Church. near Fred
ericksburg. shot at a cat IN his back
yarC this morning and the bullet struck
Ms. Lucy Mason. living next door in
f.cting a probably fatal wound
The ball entered Mrs. Mason's head.
She is still alive. but her chances for
recovery are considered slight The
munster surrendered himself and was
released on bail
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

tween the sections which would. If let
alone. die a natural death. 1t is, of
course, true that the traditions, Gus
toms, and ways of thinking common
in the South are somewhat dissimilar
from those Of other parts of the
country, but that need not preclude
friendliness and a good understand
inc
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
DEAD STUDENT
TO HAVE A MEMORIAL

NEW HAVEN. June lS.-A flagstaff IS
to he erected on the Yale campus by the
class OF 1895 in memory Of the late
Augustus Garfield Ledyard OF Detroit,
a member of the class. who died While
fighting in the Philippines in 1889.
A fund OF $500 is being raised for
this purpose. The flagstaff, which WI
have massive foundation, VIII prob
ably be placed in the center OF the courI
in front of the university dining hail.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
CAVALRY BAND CONCERT.

The following program Will be given
by the Fifteenth Cavalry Band at Du-
pont Circle from to 1880 o'clock on
Monday evening:
Polonaise Youth and Beauty Roll
linson; overture, The Hungarian" Kela
Bella; Cornet duet "Niemas Past" Wag-
ner; selection. la Traviata." Verdi;
waltz, Wine. Woman, and Song"
Strauss: novelette, "A Whispered
Thought. Johnson; finale. The Mill in
tho IsO~~~- - TrFfrpbo~~
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
SENIOR OBALDIA'S
FIRST DAY HERE
Views City and Attends the
Theater.
WITH TWO COMMISSIONERS
Thinks Building Of Canal Will Serve
as Boom to Towns
on Isthmus.

Senior Don Jose Domingo de Obaldia,
the new minister from Panama. con
Guided his first official day at the Amerl-
can capital by attending a theatcr las,
evening with the two fiscal commits
sioners who accompanied him here.
Seniors Arias and Morales. and the sec
rotary Of legation. Senior Arosomena.
They witnessed the production of THE
Belle of New York"
As soon as the minister Is officially re-
ceived at the White House by TIE Prcsi-
dent. either Tuesday or Wednesday
next. he VIII return to New York to JON
HIS family. 1t Is probable they will then
go to Cape May. or one of the other
New Jersey resorts convenient to Wash
ington, for the summer.
Born on the Isthmus.
Senior Obaldia is about sixty years OF
age. and has been in Washington twice
before, but only on short visits. He was
born in David. a town in the province
of Chiriqui. on the isthmus. Before the
revolution of November 3. 1903. he was
governor OF Panama When the upris-
ing occurred he was arrested and held
at the house of DR.. Amador. now Presi-
dent of the republic. but was afterward
released on taking the oath TO the new
isthmian government.
Before becoming governor, Senior Obal-
dia was senator in the Colombian con-
gress at Bogota. and was the only sena-
tor in the entire congress who voted
for the ratification OF the Hay-Herran
treaty.
Doomed by Canal.
Now that the canal project is to be
contaminated by another arrangement,
the minister is satisfied II Will bring
early and sure prosperity TO the 18TH
mus. He says the prospect Of actual
work on the canal has already caused
new stores and places Of business to be
opened at the two largest cities on the
isthmus, Colon and Panama.
I'VE expect a remarkable increase of
business activity Throughout every ham
let" said the mis.,ster. land doubtless
many new towns will crop up and the
old ones increase in size.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
Points in Paragraphs.

Secretary Hay seems 20 have no doubt
that whatever the South American coun-
tries may think about It, as Americans
we are IT,
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

II RaisuH ever goes out Of the brigand
business there are several firms in this
country 70 whom the services Of a man
Of iron-bound, copper-bottomed nerve
would be valuable
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
sULTAE GRIEvED BY DEATHS.

CONSTANTINOPLE. June IS-The
Sultan has cabied President Roosevelt.
his sympathy with the Amer
lean people in their gricf over the loss
of life in the burning of the steamer
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

The stock raiser in the West and the
consumer in the East are alike wonder
ing what on earth is the matter with
the price Of beef.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
BATTLESHIP GOES TO TANGIER

GIBRALTAR, June 1S-The British
battleship Prince Of Wales sailed today
for TanEier,
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

The sister ship of the General SIocum
went up the river two days after the
disaster with a Sunday school excursion
from two Harlem churches, and the pas
sengers cheered as the steamer pIowed
through the water where divers were
hunting bodies. Good taste and com
mon decency are not part Of some PEG
pies religion.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

Protective tariff was supposed 20 IN
sure the country against the competi-
ton Of cheap labor from Europe, and
now the infant industries fostered by
the protective tariff are hauling cheap
labor over here at $40 a head 10 com
pete with us on the ground
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

Some Southern discussion is heard
over the advisability OF writing more
appropriate words to Dixie" So long
rs the tune makes the average audience
want to get up and wave its hat and
cheer. who cares what the words are?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
NJ. E. NORTH STAR.

Mrs. HERMAN is very low at this
writing.
Wm. Colemau's oldest boy is now
down with scarlet fever.
Roy Garfield and Ed. simmons in
tend going 10 the lumber woods this
week.
Miss Emma Reed is home TINS week
owing 10 the beanery closing for a
few days
Mrs. Darwin WOodman returned
rom care last week, after spending
a few days there with her sister.
Hiram Brady, who has been spend
Ing few weeks with sou at Cadil-
lac returned last week Wednesday.
Mrs DeSSa Hammond's report from
the State sunday school Con vention
given last Sunday was much appreci-
ated
The Sewers school begins next Mon
day with Miss IOgraham as teacher,
who also taught successful fail term
there
Ernest Webster Is making business
OF taking out orchards. He has taken
out over one hundred trees for Grail
Summons aud part OF the east or
chard FOR b. Gardner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
HAMILTON CENTER LINE.

Elmer Downer is putting down a
well for Barney S3eley
Anthony Street and sOn-in-law have
gone north hunting
Sam Barton'S sister from Canada
visited him recently.
Miss Fern WaggOner has returned
home from Ithaca TO attend school.
Frank AckelS has bought the forty
formerly owned by Delbert Murdon.
Charley Cook has rented his farm
To Claud HI and will move 70 Ithaca.
j l. Rin9le and wife entertained
their children and grandchildren
Thanksgi wing.
Mrs Cora Derry and mother went
TO Langp ,rt. Saturday, % see their
daughter and sister, who is very sick
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
FOR EST HILL

Miss Camfeld returped TO Detr il
Monday.
Homer Leonard, OF Farland was in
town Monday
G.. Wilson, OF Shepherd is loading
or - cabbage here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenton entertain, d
company Thanksgiving.
E. Lake and family entertained ms
parents from Livingston county at
week
Mrs. Wiks has been spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Biger,
OF Marion.
Mr. ADD Mrs, j w. DOane attended
the wedding Of his nephew, al North.
field, on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and MY Warner, OF Middleton,
were guests OF Mr. Steele and family
from Wednesday until Monday,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
SEVILLE CENTER

Lila Hammond is staying with Mrs
G.. G. Wonders.
Mrs VIM Humphrey j. visiting rel.
atives IN New Haven.
Anton Miller and his guest. Henry
Long, drove 80 Alma Saturday
Arthur Lippert, ~ Wheeler, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents.
The aid society viii meet with Mrs
II, NJ Miller, Wednesday December
:.
The Sunday school and the day
chOol will unite n Christmas tree
at the church here
Alex Miller has Just completed a
fine job Of Stumping, which is a great
improvement to his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Long, OF Berry
county, were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Miller last week.
Mrs. w. c.. Perkins and little son.
Leon, OF Dushvillc, ate Thanksgiving
dinner with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Miller.
Seville Center Hunters Club, six
teen In number, under the leadership
OF Gus. Flanders aud ChsS Carl was
Il very enjoyable affair, especially ar
ter the days hunting was over and
the oysters were being served Elan
ders side won by score OF l25 in
spite OF the fact that CARL hunted
around home and Flanders went to
Sumner they scored the same. Del
bert Crum was high man, but we
don't like To tell who won the BOBBY
prize they might feel bad YOU know
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
SICKElS

w II. KniCkerbocker visited at
Maple Rapids over SUNDAY.
Misses Leet and Kellogg are spend
ing their vacation at their homes.
Mrs Wallace JudSon. OF Douglas
Lake. is visiting her brother, w.
KnickerbOcker
\ L Wight has been appointed
one OF the mail carriers FOR the com.
ing year and expects TO move to Ith.
AGA In the near future.
School closed last Friday Tor week S
vacatio1 Miss Kellogg's room had
exercises which were greatly enjoyed
by all who attended The room was
decorated with fruit and vegetables
OF all kinds
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mcclellan met at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. KnickerbOcker to bid
them goodbye. as they were about to
leave for their new home at Stan
wood MecOsta county. Mr.. and Mrs.
have only lived among US
for little more than a year but have
made many warm friends who wish
them success as they 90 20 their new
home Supper was served at 1890,
after which the friends presented
Mr. and Mrs. Mcclellan with a beau.
tiful china dish as token OF remem-
prauCP
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
Startling Evidence

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs ard Colds TO be unequaled A
recent expression from I. j. Mcfarland,
Bentorville. Va serves as example. He
writes: II had Bronchitis for three
years and doctored all the time without
being benefited Then / began tax ing
DR. Kings New Discovery, and few
bottles wholly cured me-. Equally ef-
fective i'll curing all Lung and Throat
troubles Consumption. Pneumonia aud
Grip. Guaranteed by Geo Il. Sharrar
Druggist. Trial bottles free regular
sizes SOC, and 800
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
S. 6. EN- ERSON.

Nuble Pervis and Miss Pear stacy
visited the formers sister, Mrs Geo.
Shauf sunday
Miss Elma Stahl visited me Misses
Floie and Flossie Fider the latter
part oi last week
MrS. l. NJ. Craner and daughter,
Hazel visited Mr. and Mrs Showers,
OF Beebe Thursday
Mrs Lewis Veraon visited her
mother Mrs Monroe. o. Beebe, the
latter part ~ last week
Lester Aumaugher. who has been
III with typhoid fever Tor the past
few weeks, is slowly improving.
A Peter Knapp vas loading plank
On h.s wagon last Friday, his team
became frightened anc ran about
three miles before tnev were caught.
Fortunately no damages were done to
team or wagon
County Treasurer r. T.. Smith and
wife and two sons, Kenneth and Will
lard, Of Ithaca, and Mrs Stella Kamp-
raw. acS 500 A-thur. = K1li1c.
Dlio, ate dinner with Mr. and MIS-.
+. ii. Hunter THANKSGIVING
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Knapp enter
tanned their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Davis and the latter's sister,
Mrs. Bush, Of Ithaca; Arthur Knapp,
wife and children and Ciaud Knapp,
wife and children to inner Thanks
giving
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
s. &. SUM NJ Err.

w. +. Butler is painting his new
barn.
Fred Ray, OF Alma, has moved into
ChaS. Smith tenant house.
J j. Hackett and family, OF Alma,
spent Sunday at w. 5. Bangs.
f. Butler and wife and II. II. But
Ter AID wife, all OF Sumner, spent
Thanksgiving al w. f Buffers.
Mr.. and Mrs James Algoe, from
o ikIand county, spent part OF last
week At the home OF her sister Mrs
c. T.. Prime
Mr.. and Mrs James Smith spent a
part OF last week with her parents,
near ST. johns, being called there by
the illness OF her mother.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
" ffDS

Consumption is a human
weed fourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young;
when old, sometimes i'm
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
Scott, Emulsion. salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump-
ton is when YOU begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
to take SCOTS Emulsion. If
it isn't really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump-
ton you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat
mcnt you will win.
Scott Emulsion, fresh air,
lest all you can, eat all you
can, tha,s the treatment and
that's the best treatment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
carrier on number }.

carrier on number ,.
Sherman TTyon and Bessie Hypo-
lite were married at the nome OF the
osiGe's parents Thanksgiving day
Rev. j. s. Clark tying the knot. We
wish them long and hrppy welded
life.
~ {. rc,1c..'s !-surence nat e'S
were adjusted Tuesday. He received
II, 700 on building and goods He is
now located at Fred TdyloI's meat
market and Is dsposlng OF the stock
that was saved at cost. He expects
10 rehuild m the spring
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
s. Z. SUM NeR.

Cuas Miller has moved onto the
" mans farm.
Miss Nettie Bangs was in -. Louis
ono DIV Loo wock
VIM. McFaul, OF Alma, called on old
friends here last week.
Mr.. ana MIS- w ; Bangs vis,Ied
friends in Alma few days last week
Farmers have improved the fine
no" t"e, .7' ave Their -, ...h
about completed
Miss Sanders, Of Elm Han, com
menced the winter term OF school AL
the Noyes Monday.
NJ. l.. Winans and family left Mon
day for Maple Rapids, where they will
make their future home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
WHEELER.

WHeeleH.
John Swope was in st. Louis Satur.
day.
G. T. BOnesteel was in Breckenridge
Saturday.
Barney Swope was In st, Louis
Wednesday.
Geo n Allen ana wiIe leIJ TUESDAY
for Allegan.
VIM. Kipp was in Saginaw on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. Owen and family moved to
Ithaca Tuesday.
, ~ ". Haze, Drv,hv III dee, was la
town Wednesday.
Friends from Detroit are visiting
at the home Of VIM. Kipp.
Nern Spinner, OF Alma, called on
friends IN Town wednesday.
Bert Norton, OF Ovid, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. +. II. Lyle.
L. d. Allen was ia Ithaca on bust
ness Tuesday and Wednesday.
Jessie Ellsworth, OF Grand Rapids,
spent Thanksgiving with his mother
lucy Pich lot, horo Friday For visit
with friends and relatives in Chesan-
ing
William Myers has moved into the
residence formerly occupied by Mrs.
Owens.
John Steel moved into the residence
formerly occupied by w. NJ. Bradford
Tuesday
Matte Allen, OF Alma, is visiting
with her PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs c. Il
BoneSteel
Ruth RAmsford, OF Caro-, ia visiting
at the home OF her unkle, Adam
JOhustone.
w $ Ervey and family, of So.
Louis, spent Thanksgiving with
friends here.
Ollie Cham berlain, OF Rathbone |
visited her cousin, Miss Alta Bone.
steel Saturday.
Mrs. \. tombstone, who has been
VISITING relatives IN Caro-; returned
Friday evening.
Frank Murphy, viii Bradford and |
Newell brauiUru were III 81. Louis
Wednesday evening.
ncvival MEETINGS arc heinz hold ~ |
the Wesleyan church Rev w Nc
Austin is evangelist.
Mrs W r PuGer. OF Connesnt.
Ohio, is visiting her parents Mr. and |
Mrs, Randolph Root
c. f. Bonesteel and wife spent
Thanksgiving with G.. J. Chamberlain
and wife Of Rathbone.
Married in Ithaca Thanksgiving |
day Vernon Swarthout and Miss Mary !
Wolfgang, both OF this p ace
A number OF our young people spent
an enjoyable evening at the home OF !
Robert Amons Saturday evening
4. O. Allen, OF Litchfeld, arrived |
here last week and expects 10 spend |
the winter with his son, l. ID. Allen /
F. VI. Thomas and two sons. Leo
and Harry, are visiting friends here
Mr.. Thomas was formerly station .
agent at this place.
Service on rural routes nomber
and , from this Office will begin De-
cember - with Howard Songcor car
rier on number and Smith e ark
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
Report From The Reform
School.

J. q. Gluck, Superintendent, Prunty-
town w. Va. writes. After trying
all other advertised cough medicines we
have decided 10 use Foley's Honey and
Tar exclusively in the West Virginia
Reform School. | find IL most effective
and absolutely harmless" George f.
Sharrar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness
Of the skin Of any sOrU instantly re-
leved, permanently cured. DOan S
Ointment. At any drug store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

Foley's Honey and Tar positively
crrtg Ell throat end lung Diseases Re-
fuse substitutes George +. Sharrar,