davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11
highlandIake

Miss Egleston is in Boulder this
week.
Ruth DAVIS Of Longmont is visit
ing her sister at the Ivies.
The missionary meeting Sunday
evening was we'll attended
There will be no preaching or Sun.
day school until the last Sunday in
August.
Grain is threshing out good in this
section. Some of the wheat is
rusted, but not badly.
Mr.. Wardwell, daughter Regina
and Mr.. Bennett took dinner Friday
at @. L. Walkers, east OF the lake.
Thomas Bennett had the pleasure
OF entertaining Mr.. Wardwell and
daughter Regina at dinner Sunday
in bachelors hall.
The carpenters finished their work
on the parsonage last week, also on
the school house. They stopped at
Fairyiew while here.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11

Lot of Mems light,welgi.ma.n ,i.an.
wear worth up to ioc, ant o'r
np sale price, per garmeN'-
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11

Alta and Nettie took little vaca-
ton at Estes park this week.
The Aud brothers, formerly OF
this place but now OF Denver, visited
at the Eyeritt home the last OF the
week
j. j. Everitt is the new q. +.
president, Ed Brown vice president
and Bernice Thornton corresponding
secretary.
Wesley Sloan showed pluck Monday
by catching and holding runaway
team and preventing what might
have been serious damage.
The Dilley chapel congregation is
invited to attend the dedication OF
the new {. y. chulch at Berthoud
August IS. Bishop Castle will pre-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mcmillan
and Rob Orr Of Greeley have teen
visiting other relatives at W. A.
Turvis'. j. W. Purvis and Vernon
Joined The party Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11
Thursday, August IL, 1904.
MISSOURI PACIFIC WRECK.

The whole state was shocked Sun
day evening and Monday morning
when the news OF the railway disas.
ter on the Rio Grande near
Pueblo was flashed over the wires,
and those who had reason to believe
they had loved ones on the i'll tated
train waited anxivusly, even hyster-
icalIy, for the complete list Of dead
and injured.
In the awfulness of the whole
calamity, for the moment no thought
was taken OF what human agency
might to some extent be responsible.
1t was a cloudburst in the foothills
that had suddenly filled Fountain
and Dry creeks, and the support of
the bridge had been washed away.
So strong was the current 10 the
river-which, barring a few hours
during and after a heavy rain, is dry
the year around-that two coaches
filed with passengers we're washed
several miles down stream. and the
CRY from the injured gave the first
notice to the agent at the little sta
tion Of Eden, mile away, that an
accident had occurred. Added to
the utter darkness without was a
pouring rain, making the rescue
work even more difficult.
No blame can, or perhaps evel
will, be attached to the tram crew
The engineer was the first TO forfeit
his life as the engine went through
the weakened trestle. The fireman
by the merest chance escaped a sim
illar fa.e. Nobody else had the
slightest chance OF looking ahead
and even had they, there would have
been nothing to indicate the danger
unit! the bridge had been inspected
There is. however, a great RESPONSE
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11
The DELTA

All who raised cucumbers are
picking and marketing them now.
Mr.. Mayfeld has nice patch Of
raspberries which have yielded very
we'll.
Mr.. Talbot has been quite sick the
past two weeks, but now is much
better.
Miss Lena Watts and Miss Gross
visited the Misses Robb Monday az
ternoon.
All the farmers are busy now put
ting up the second crop of alfalfa.
The yield will be rather light.
Mrs. and Mis-. Shearer and Mrs.
Shearer's mother visited friends in
Loveland a few days the past week.
John Thompson expects to start
for his old home in Virginia this
week. he will he gone about a
month.
Mr.. and MIS-. Ellmore. of Kansas
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Clarkson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohm ClaIkson the past week. Mrs.
Fillmore and Mrs. Elmer Clarkson
are sisters.
At q recent meeting of the school
directors OF this district it was de-
cided to build sheds at the school
house. They expect to have them
built ready for use by the time school
commences.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11
All Over Weld
Continued from page 8.
FORT LuProN

". G. Hubbell and wife are spend.
log week in Denver.
j. NJ. Tye and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Denver
Mrs. William Rowland returned
Monday after a two weeks visit in
Denver.
The Colorado Telephone company
is putting in new poles on the lines
west OF town.
The Woodmen picnic given in the
grove last Saturday was we'll attended
and enjoyed by all.
1he st. John Young teck threshing
outfit started out to thresh Saturday
on the w. D. Reynolds ranch.
Several Of the Fort Lupton people
attended the Brighton vs.. Longmont
ball game in Brighton Sunday.
Frank Smyser and W. S. Decker
were looking over bridges in the
south end Of the county this week
Mr.. Doughtry and wife Of Fort
Morgan stopped over Sunday with
their dauhgter, Mrs R. L. Ozment.
They are on their way to the noun.
tains for two weeks fishing tour.
The NJ. E. church people will start
this week to improve their church
by building on the east side two
rooms and making some improve.
ments inside, which will cost abou,
$500.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11

bility resting on management that
through false idea OF economy will
allow death trap like bridge over
one of those dry creek beds to stand
unSuarded. I he topography OF the
country is such that the sudden
heavy rains that are constantly COM
ing 10 in the nearby mountains must
come down through these arroyas In
a regular torrent. Railway compan-
les know this, as there is hardly a
season passes that these bridges are
not washed out in Just this way.
The expense OF keeping a watchman
at each bridge in such sections would
be comparatively light when meas
ured by the cost of repairing the
damaged property. When then 1t
comes to measuring it with the loss
of nearly 100 human lives there really
seems ground for the saying that COZ
porations are without souls.
The railways OF America are the
most up to. date in the matter OF roll
ing stock equipment and conveniences
for travellers, and the most prim.
itiye in the matter Of safe guarding
the travelling public. In any OF the
European countries it would be Grim
inal negligence to allow bridge in
a danger spot like those over Dry
creek and Fountain creek to stand
unguarded. 1t would seem that with
the enormous amount OF travel in
this country the railroads could
afford to spend few thousand dollars
each year in making travel somewhat
Slfer
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11
THE GREELEY cANrALouPE,

The success attending the first
attempt at growing Rocky Ford
cantaloupes in this vicinity is Of
much greater Importance than would
at first appear. The fact that about
500 acres of ground between Greeley
and Platteville had been planted
with cantaloupes is In itself of little
importance except as an experiment.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11
CROW CREEK

Miss Fannie Bersons was in Gree.
ley Saturday.
Tom Stones threshinG machine Is
at work for Mr.. Bates.
Mls. Houston and daughter Irene
are visiting at G. r. Woods home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Fuqua of Mitchell, Neb., at the
home OF its grandparents, Monday,
August !, son.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11
ELWELL

Threshing has begun in this com.
munity.
Mrs. Shull visited Longmont rela-
tives Sunday.
Robert Brown of Lafayette visited
the home folks Sunday.
Walter Bimson of Berthoud is Wis.
iting his cousin, George Dunn.
Mr.. King and three little girls Of
Loveland drove to Elwell Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Everitt and daughter
May visited the Chautauqua Satur.
day.
Rev. John Zimmerman OF Berthoud
was the guest Of j. j. Thornton Sun
day.
Rev.. franklin Moore OF Fossil
creek drove through town Monday
morning.
Levi Gibson will farm the D. Il.
Pulliam half section at the corner
next year.
Miss Fern Mead Of H,ghlandlake
spent few days last week with rel
atives here.
j. W. Purvis and little son drove
to Longmont Sunday. Mrs. Purvis
s..doinp nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith with Misses
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11
To Subscribers.

Tae Greeley' Tribune. in common with All
western newspapers, is sent TO subscribers ana
charged for until ordered discontinued. SO
long as you receive the paper you are expected
TO pay for it, However, single request TO the
publishers TO discontinue il will be attended to
as promptly and cheerfully as an order t1r a
new subscription. II is purely matter OIL ous.
ness in the event of iscoutinuing. yon
should as matter of courtesy, see that all
baek dues paid.
Advertising Rates.
Want ads, 10 cents a line. Local notices, 10
cents line. Display advertising, rates on ap:
plication. Cards of thanks and resolutions of
respact, 10 cents line
THE GREELEY TRIBUNE PUB. Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04
THE GOOD OLD WAY.

A severe cold or attack of the grippe is
ike fire, the sooner you combat 1t the
better your chances are to overpower 1t.
But few mothers in this age are willing
to do the necessary work required to
give a good old-fashioned reliable treat
ment such as would be administered by
their grandmothers, backed by Boschee's
German Syrup, which was always liber-
ally used in connection with the home
treatment of colds, and is still in greater
household favor than any known remedy.
But even without the application OF the
old fashioned aids German Syrup will
cure severe cold in quick time. 1t will
cure colds in children or grown people.
1t relieves the congested organs, allays
the irritation, and effectively stops the
cough. ANY child will take it. 1t is in
valuable in household of children.
Trial size bottle, CSC. Regular size, 75c.
For sale by F. A. Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04
1,na,rn,aea hut Coo, omcia1.

A humble French official who was
sent to one of the hottest departments
Of France found his bureau perfect
furnace until lie had brilliant idea
He improvised cistern and sat in II
all day. The public came into his of,
flee and painted. but he was up to his
arlnpits in water, cool and comfort
able. Nobody minded; it was thought
very clever Of him, and he grew in the
local esteem. But one day there came
an Inspector whose business 1t was to
maintain the dignity Of the public
service. He stood aghast What! a
registrar sitting in cistern? 1t was
stigma on the republic. The case
was reported to Paris, and the Offend
err was on the point Of being dismissed
when cynic suggested Il more hui
morous punishment. Send him to AL
geriaw Even the clsterns are hot In
that climate.-LOndOn Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04
TIN mcinu Ia France.

One tramps because he LIKES TO
tramp, not to save Money. Heverthe-
less in Normandy, AMI me same IS true
of nearly every other section OF France
except Savoy and the Cote d Azur, one
must make distinct effort To spend
while tramping mere than francs II
day, or $1.40. Nearly AL the auberses
and many of the smaller hotels give
comfortable rooms for 80 cents Il night
and 10 extra charges. the petit deJeu'
ner for 10 cents and priX hXa ueJeu-
ner and dinner for 80 cents each.
In word. 1 francs Clio day rep
resents luxury, 4 to 6 comfort ana o To
! the essential To bring the average
per day below francs and keep NOV
inr it l. necessary to so to the length
of buying provisions at the stores anu
sleeping sometimes in the open mir anu
In oranges, a method which Is not
without its special piquancy. as know
from experience. but which 1t would
lie hazardous If not unpardonanle u
recommend. - Avian +. SanDorn III
Booklovers' Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04
A KnnaEn ClnOe,

The early Kanulias built their fast
sailing canoes out of the body of Il
single tree. following 1t out and stay
ing the edges with strips of hard wood
These strips extended to the ends and
covered space ut both stem and
stern. The triangular sails We're made
of fine mating, and the little craft
was stcadied by an outrigger. The
ruling chiefs and their families travel
cd In large double canoes, with u rails
ed platform in the center for passen
gers.
The building of canoe was very
serious business. Offerings were made
to the gods, and prayers were especial
ly addressed to the tisherman's tute
larry saint. A priest finally stood with
the owner at the bow of the canoe ana
recited the last prayer in unbroken 81
lence; death and disaster were sure to
follow if any eXtraneous noise dis
turbed the scene.-New York Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04
PECAN LOAF.

Rub pecan nuts through a sieve or
through the nut chopper. Take equal
parts of this nut meal and fine cracker
crumbs; season with salt, pepper and
the merest pinch of sage. Moisten with
hot water to stiff paste. When thor
oughly mixed, put into buttered bak-
ing-dish; glace over the top with the
white of an egg and bake in a moderate
oven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04
The Di.enchantine Phonorraph

The Dfsenchanttng monograph.
The best story have heard recently
Is that told of well known Oxford
don who was asked to speak into a
photograph. A little later the machine
was turned on again, and he was re-
quested to listen to his own voice. The
don then turned to the assembly,
company and said, ut is strange tAt
through this machine l am made u
speak In a peculiarly bumptious and
Affected mannsr."-London Taller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04
Key to the Puzxlsr.


No. 269.-Diagonal: Harvest. !. Ham
mock. 2. Handful. g. Harmony. 4.
Heavily. 8. Peerless. Q. Purpose. Z.
Prevent.
No. 27O.-Illustrated Letter: My Dear
Boy-Perhaps rs you are In bed and
are not too busy you will be glad to
receive the first letter have sent you
for many moons. We, your aunt and l.
heard Of your Illness from time to time
and need not tell you that information
of your rapid recovery delighted us
greatly. You have made up your mind
before this that bed Is stupid except
to sleep in. We hope you will soon get
around again. UNCLE BEN.
No. 271.-Metagram: l. MuttSr. ?.
Gutter. 3. Cutter. 1. Butter. 8. Putter.
No. 272.-Hidden Word Square: Echo.
Chew. Here Owen.
No. 273.-Rhomboid: AcrOss-l. Tu-
LID. 2. Petit. 3. Tenet. 4. Melon. 8.
Sloop. Down.. T. 2. Up. 3. Let. 4.
Item. 5. Pines. 6. Tell. 7. Too. 8. No.
D. 2.
No. 274.-Anagrams: South Carolina.
New Hampshire.
No. 275.-Triple Beheadings: Orchid
Repeat. Concord. Forage. Sun-burn.
Bombay. App-all Margin. Geneva.
Rampant Car-away.
No. 2T6.-Tri.ngle: 1. Detroit. 2. Err
rant. 8. Trite. 4. Rate. 8. One. q. It.
T.
No. 277.-Word Building: On, One
Tone. Stone. Honest.
No. 2TS.-Nature Puzzle: Eastwood.
Redwood. Rosewood DogwoOd. Cot
tonwood. Milkweed. Arrowroot. Par
fridge berry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04
"HELP! HELP"

thing Of right of way on that fence has
cot to be settled somehow"
1T must be fought out" said Nibs.
"Of course 1t must" replied NObs.
"But that means that we must get
our backs up" they said in one breath.
"Ail right" said Rover. IF it must
be. let me give you fine scheme for
ho,Ging them up. There are two iron
spikes with round knobs oil them just
over here on this side of the yard. You
both jump On these. let your feet hang
down on either side, and the iron will
hold your backs up"
Clever. Clever" said they both.
But when they went to get down
neither could move. They couldn't lift
up nor move to the side. for the wall
was too narrow. Rover had them.
"Help. Help" they cried.
"On one condition" said Rover.
1--WE grant it,
THAT You stop this nightly row."
agreed they said. And Rover
called the maid. who removed them
Atlanta Constitution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04
ONE OF MANY.

H. A. Tisdale, of Summerton, S. c.,
suffered for twenty years with the Piles.
Specialists were employed and many
remedies used but relief and permanent
good was found only in the use of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. This is only
one of the many, many cures that have
been effected by this wonderful remedy.
In buying Witch Hazel Salve it is only
necessary to see that you get the genuine
DeWitt's, made by E. G. Dewitt & Co.
in Chicago, and a cure is certain. De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures all kinds
of piles, cuts, burns, bruises, eczema,
letter, ringworm, skin diseases, etc.
Sold by +. A, Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04

HOW NAY AND KARoLYN TOOK IN
WORLDS FAIR DISPLAY.

May and Karolyn wont early to the
art gallery and got in among the first.
Each had catalogue, and they began at
the beginning Of the French section.
This is an almost accurate record Of
what they said, the dialogue introduced
by May:
"Isn't that lovely!"
"Just sweet"
''Her dress; is that silk or chiffonp"
"Silk; isn't 1t grandP"
TERRIBLY lovely"
"What's that picture represent? Oh,
The Gathering Storm thought that
cloud was something he was holding in
his hand.'
"Why, it isl"
mo, it's cloud"
"Isn't it grandP"
beautiful"
sand look at this one; it is simply
lovely"
"Yes; just beautiful"
"See that bracelet on her arm. Aunt
Kate has one like it."
SIT is lovely"
"BOth of these pictures are simply
gra-a-nd."
CANT they?"
"Let's 60 in the next room"
"What are those things in the waterP"
"Mermaids, amt they?"
mo; they have skirts on"
"Do mermaids wear skirts?"
81 don't know; maybe they wear d.
vided skirts
81 don't care for mermaids."
"They're not good looking, anyway"
"Oh, look at this little girl with the
flowers"
"Isn't she cunning?"
"Too cute for anything"
Here's death scene" =
"Isn't it gra-a-ndp"
Eyes; so sad"
"Let's 90 in the next ROOM"
"Isn't this room perfectly splendidP'
"It's just GRAND"
"What are those men doing?
"They're fishing"
1.-THE catalogue says Market Day.
They're washing beets in the water"
"Why, that is what they're doing.
Isn't it finep"
"It's just lovely"
And so May and Karolyn went on get
ting an art educatiOn.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04
The .nucl Porch sanitarium.

Ninety eight per cent OF those who
have tuberculosis OF the lungs, if they
get well at all. will have to do so at
home, but not "by the fireside." Even
In tenement houses people have made
good recoveries. but it has been by
lying under Il wide open window all
day long and all night long, by extra
feeding, by rest and by good courage.
There are wondrous possibilities on
back porches and In sheltered hooks.
It isn't the GOODNESS Of the air nor yet
the swe,tering heat Of the sun that
heals. 1t is the fresh, pure air In conf
fort. The patient must not be annoy
ed by cold or heat, but must be dress
ed 80 as to be comfortable. Sleep out
of doors, shielded from the storm, and
dress indoors where 1t is warm
Everybody's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04
No. 2s1.-Double Acrostic.

No. 2S1.-DOubIe AcfOstIcs
Crosswords: l. A steep bank over
hanging the sea or river. 2. One who
educates. 3. A faint, misty spot in the
sky composed Of innumerable stars. 4.
A very delightful foreign country. 8.
In a wild. mad way. 6. An elaborate
vocal composition in parts. 1. Four
fifths of India. s. The art Of conduct
ing ships from one place to another.
My primals and finals name cele-
brated American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04

thing, and often could hardly straighten
my back. The aching was bad in the
daytime. but just as bad at night, and
was always lame in the morning. l was
bothered with rheumatic pains and drop
steal swelling of the feet. The urinary
passages were painful, and the secretions
were discolored and so free that often
I had to rise at night. felt tired all
day. Half box served to relieve me.
and three boxes effected = permanent
cure"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Justus will
be mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster-Mil-
burn CO., Buffalo. n. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price, fifty cents per box.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04
No. 27o.-Diamonds.

III. A letter. 9. An Authorization FOL
a near relative. 3. OF the color Of grow
ing plants. 4. Wonderful. 8. The first
meal Of the day. 0. Having always the
same form. Z. To adjust and put to
gether. 8. A small hooded and poison
GUS serpent Of Egypt o. A letter.
Ill. A letter. 2. Metal In its M
tive state. 3. A kind Of dark stone OF
a thin, fiat piece Of it. 4. A dramatic
poem representing some action having
fatal issue. 5. Rain and snow or hal
falling together. @. A short poem. Z
A letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04
The Oriental Thief.

Even in common robbery the orient
has picturesque ways peculiar to IT.
self. A Burmese woman travelling in u
third class compartment by the day
train recently was reclining In the car.
rage with one of her arms out Of the
window somewhere near Sitkwin. on
the Burma state railway, when some
one came along the foOtboard and cut
her arm clean off, apparently with a
sharp sword. On the lost hand were
rings with the usual accompaniment OF
bangles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04
Al Apimal Story For
Little Folks
A Long Headed Dog

Rover bed been disturbed long
enough. His sleep had been broken
constantly for nights by the endless
dispute of two big tomcats that night
" sat upon the wall Of his yard and
fought 1t out till morning. He deter
mined the thing should cease.
II should think you two would get
very tired of standing with your backs
hitched up like croquet wicket all
night long," he said.
1--WE do" said the cats, "but don't
see how we can well help 1t. This
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04

Maiden Lady-It is very good of you,
sir, to give me your seat.
Pat O'Brady-Not at all, mum. It's .
dooty we owe to the sex. Some folks
only do it when woman is young and
pretty; but ! says the sex, Pat, and not
the individual.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04
CAN YOU EAT?

j. B. Taylor, a prominent merchant of
Chriesman, Tex, says: 81 could not eat
because of a weak stomach. / lost all
strength and ran down in weight. All
that money could do was done, but all
hope of recovery vanished. Hearing of
some wonderful cures effected by use of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, concluded to
try it. The first bottle benefited me,
and after taking four bottles, am fully
restored to my usual strength, weight
and health" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure d.
gests what you eat and cures. Sold by
r, A. Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04

Let me say I have used Ely's Cream
Balm for catarrh and can thoroughly
recommend it for what it claims. Very
truly, (Rev.) h. W. Hathaway, Eliza
beth, N. j. =,
l tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all
appearances am cured of catarrh. The
terrible headaches from which l long
suffered are gone.-W. ]. Hitchcock,
late Major U. S. Vol. and A. A. Gen.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so cents
OF mailed by Ely Brothers, SO Warren
St., New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04
PILL PLEASURE.

Ifyou ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for biliousness or constipation
you know what pill pleasure is. These
famous little pills cleanse the liver and
rid the system of all bile without pro-
ducing unpleasant effects. They do not
grippe, sicken or weaken, but pleasantly
give tone and strength to the tissues and
organs of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Sold by F. A. Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04
GOOD FOR CHILDREN.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives instant
relief in all cases of Cough, Group and
the Grippe because it does not pass i'm
mediately into the stomach, but takes
effect right at the seat of the trouble.
It draws out the inflammation, heals
and soothes and cures permanently by
enabling the lungs to contribute pure
life-giving and DEMONSTRATING oxygen to
the blood and tissues. Sold by F. A.
Shurtleff & Co,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-10-04

Lulu Stanhope, st. Louis: 81 used to
have horrid complexion. took Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea and am
called the prettiest girl in the CITY,"
Tea or tablets. IS cents. Grin Stevens;
r. A. Shurtleff d Co.