davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
BOARD AND ROOMS
Wanted.

WANTED-RooM AND BOARD FOR ELDER
" lady in refined family, where there are no
1850.
FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD Is DE-
sired in private family gas. bathroom Main
3964-L1. Call 1910 Portland av References.
BOARD AND ROOM. BY YOUNG WOMAN,
employed, in private family where there, are
no. other boarders. 66S1. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
BUSINESS CHANCES

HoTEL-A LITTLE, GEM IN MINNEsoTA-40
bedrooms, all modern, making $500 month,
county seat. four railroads. only frst-class
Hotel, SO bedrooms, steam heated. county
seat town 1000 three railroads. only So day
hotel, making 5000 q month, $1,000 cash.
Hotel--A beauty, in northern Iowa, county
seat 1000, three railroads beautifully fur
nished, strictly commercial trade; $1,000 cash;
shows net profit $3.50 month.
Hotel--Two hotels this city never offered
Tor sale before, 40 and 80 rooms, all modern
and patronized by best people; small amount
OF cash required. j., lib Kasota bldg.
BUSINESS cHANcEs-14.RooM, NIcoLLET
17room. central detached house, good furni.
ture. 4
22-room detached house, rent $50.
1o-room. central, brick, rent $3.50, cheap.
II. A. Humiston,
II 7th st N. Hours 2 to 4.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY; DON'T LET IT
10 by; business we'll .estabiished. profits large,
young man; will sell at invoice. $500; no boz
nus for good will; legitimate reasons for sell
ing; Will not object to part cash and balance
good income property at reasonable price, ID.
ID. Austin. 317 Andrus bldg.
FOR SALE-GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUs1-
ness; one of the cleanest,. biggest and best
the best farming section In Iowa; also nearly
new brick store building, full two stories full
building that cost $11 900 for SO, 500. L, Box
rs, Anthem, Iowa.
AN OPPORTUNITY OF LIFETIME FOR A
nan to go into drug business in new town
in an old settled country. in southwestern Min
nesota can step into good paying
business with little or no capital;
must have druggist at once; no COM
petition. Address Mark Graves. Lismore,
MINI.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSINESS, a
rare Opportunity, long established. the lead.
Ing business located in best store building In
fine Minnesota town, $50 miles from cities
no bonus for good will; average sales $1,000
monthly; clean up-to-date stock. Knudtsol
Land Co., lob LIST av N.
FOR sALE-ToWNsITE OF MINNEToNKA
Mills; good waterpower, excellent trackage OF
two railroads.; one store building; ten dwell
ings with good rent roll; finest country home
in Hennepin5 county price, $1,000 49, Terms
to suit purchaser. 9. II. Burweu, 205 Post
office building. 80
@ Q. o o O. o o: o o o
o 10 ROOMS ON HENNEPIN, WALKING
o =; distance, well furnished aud full Of ROOM
o ers; income $50 a month; 5000.
o The Dirimple-Ferrel Agency,
o 421 Kasota Building.
90 % o Q. o 90 90 90 %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
HELP WANTED--MALEs

Continued.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR WE'LL.
superior hardy ESysery
PAY $40, $40, $40, $50, GET a GOOD SUIT
and overcoat Of o. Ii. ingram, tailor. "a
Mic. I'd floor; suits sponged and pressed. ooc.
1epsIed
and delivered. TIC. s545. Dobrin. 223 Wash. y.
SALESMAN wANTED-To SELL THE GRO.
Gerry trade; new scheme; no sa amp w D,s
GOOD OPENING FOR Right Nan NAN 70
tween . and 10 am. Monday. 500 Phoenix.
GLASS CABINET MAKERS,
gh steady Tork ARpy Paa
work tuesday morning. Call at .4o3 Masonic
Temple Monday evening, between and ..
SHOES REsoLEp IN 10 Minutes. BEST OAK
soes sewed 7os: nailed S sSs; I,,nber heels.
CYLINDER PREssFEEDER COLOR WORK,
expert required, nOn-union, good pay, HOme
Magazine 525 It'll st s, Minneapolis
WANTED = THoRoUaHLY ExPER Ri s!,'3d
tailor and presser on ladies' coats ana suits
WANTED-A GOOD MAN TO HELP PUT ON
s stes% n Esrs 4pfPy t Islsns
TRAVELLING SALESMAN WHO HAS HAD E x
perience in country hardware store ana trade.
Address Box 1902, st. Paul, MINI.
GET YOUR HATS CLEANED AND REBLoCKED
into fall styles work guaranteed. j. A.
Hussey. 1927 Nicollet av upstairs.
wAHTEpA FEW coop sAhooM%EN noR
AGENTs-CITY AND COUNTRY; BIG MONEY;
pay weekly: need no experience. The Hawks
Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. = =
WANTED-MEN's FUR COAT CUTTERS; GOOD
wages, steady work. Address ]. II. Cown1e
Glove Co., DeS MOineS, Iowa.
wANlED-A FEW GOOD STATESMEN, FIRST.
class men, will DO given straight salary con-
tract 9 Eastman Block.
WANTED coMPETENT coMPosIToRs A AZ:
Bdy St Ct t9 citS Great Western Printing Co..
wANTED-AssIsTANT pRUGGIsT. CALL lSL
with references at DeRaiche's Drug Co., $50
WANTED-oFFIcE BOY IN WHOLESALE
house. house., salary s15 per month to start TOLL
WANrED-TWo TAILoRs, GOOD PAY,
steady job; call at Fuller Laundry, 900 Henne-
wANTED-sIx CARPENTERS AND TWO
aahi IN 81 Apply 2elo Emerson av s. atter
w7NFED-B0Y FOR INSIDE WORK. 1P:
| ply 915 Mary Place, Am, Linen Supply Co.
wANTED-Two FLOUR BARREL CooPERs.
Reichert Cooperage Co., Red Wing, MINI.
| WATCHES CLEANED s., AAINsFR!NGs 81:
warranted. one yeac Pse2crs. q Sd Ct 8.
WANTED-BRICK LAYER TO BUILD CHIN.
| ney.. Flat building, 25th and Hennepin
EVERY OTHER GAME FREE AT BEAUFORT
hotel billiard and poolrooms, 112 Sd st 8. :.
SIX GOOD UNION CARPENTERS, ALL WIN
ter's job inside at 2e16 Bryant av 8.
WANTED-TEAMsTER TO HAUL IN BAR.
rels from cooper shop. sl3 18th az 8:
sTRoNd YOUNG MAN 10 WORK IN FAC
p, tory. First av N and Irving av. 4
wANTED-JOB CoMPosIToRs. HARRISON
Smith Co., Minneapolis, Mimi. ~ - =
wANTED-AT ONCE, "A sHoRT.oRDER COOK.
. Grant Dunbar. Benson. Mimi ~ =
AN ERRAND BOY WANTED; WHEEL FUR.
nished. 81 9th st s. *.s.'. - -f''S y IL
WANTED-YoUNG MAN TO RUN ELEVATOR.
Hotel Richmond. p. -: -.s
WANTED-A BELL BOY ar THE GOLDEN
| West Hotel. 49, - .@s,.2. -.
WANTED-AN ORDERLY. ST. BARNABAs
Hospital. ~ .:>s : 80 ~ 4 Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

MEN AND WOMEN TO DO
ph,otographie work ta Ct home a. aa good profit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
J. scHUTT & SON,
Rental.
Walter L. Badger,
100000 Oneida Bldg.

). scHUTT & SON,
Rental.
$37. 50-Eight rooms, hardwood floors, bath, ga
~-- fixtures, laundry and excellent heatin
plant; everything in frst-class condition
This is in one of the finest residence Ii
cations in the city and within bloc
of the best car line; 1717 Vine place
Will consider u less offer from good tel
ant
$32 5O-2551 Grand av; 6 rooms and bath, 2
s floor, modern duplex house; separate heat
ing plant, gas range and fixtures. Thi
place is well worth $40 per month, bu
will rent at above figure to secure goo
tenant without children
$350O-2s40 Park av, rooms and bath; MOD
ern; combination heat, hardwood floor
and gas fixtures; will consider less one
from good tenant.
$25. o0-717 Kenwood boulevard. rooms, batf
combination heat, gas fixtures and parti
hardwood floors. This has been cut froI
s35 in order to secure good tenant
once.
J. Schutt g. Son,
$40 Temple Court. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

IS Continued.
- GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
Homework. Apply at once. 100 18th st.
WANTED-GooD PANTRY GIRL, STEADY
& work. Regan & Co., % 4th st s.
wANTED-NEAT GIRL FOR GENERAL
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. 1921 Park avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

"a WORD TO THE WISE HAVE r. g.
Black 6 Co. repair and alter your plumbing
1908 Clinton. z. G. 1856.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
BOARD AND ROOMS
Offered. 5


FOR RENT-WITH SMALL PRIVATE FAM
lily, warm, newly furnished rooms, with good
home cooking If desired, in new and modern
home; convenient location; walking distance.
30 Royalston av.
FOR RENT-GooD-sIZED ROOM IN HAND
somely furnished fat. close in, to young
couple OF. two ladies, with or without board.
Address $685. Journal.
A BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
or without board, in one of the most desirable
flats in town; young couple preferred. Ad-
dress 6545, Journal.
NEWLY FURNISHED, WELL HEATED ROOM
with board; also will accommodate some table
boarders. 10 18th st s.
LARGE PLEASANT ROOM WITH BOARD IN
steam-heated house, suitable for two or three
persons. SO 18th st s..
BOARD AND RooM-FIRsT-CLAss BOARD
and room in most desirable location. Inquire
521 Sd av NE.
HOTEL WAVEELY-sEE WHAT WE HAVE
before you settle. Single, suites. private baths.
The Lamar register., 1905-06-14
SO. .2so. 900 For sugar Roots.

Here are the facts about Colora
dos sugar beet industry for 1905
roughly estimated for the Gazette
by j. r. McKinnie, of the Western
Sugar and Land company.
Colorado's total acreage 125,00O
acres is divided as follows: Arkan-
sas valley, $4,000; Grand river val
lev, 1000; northern Colorado, so,
600
Total crop, ,250, 900 tons.
At So a ton Colorado farmers will
realize, S6.250,000.
Sugar output, 125,0OO tons.
At $50 a ton, Colorado manufac-
turers will receive S10,000,000.
Realized by manufacturers from
bi-products, s2,00O,0O0.
Cost of labor and process of man
ufacture, $2,500,0O0.
Cost of coal, coke and lime, ST.
100000.
Total investment in Colorado
sugar beet factories, s12,o0O,o0O.
Net interest on total investment, 8
per cent.
Colorado coal, coke and lime deal.
ers get the benefit of the 81, 800, 900
spent for these materials and Colo
rado sheep and cattle growers get
the bulk of the profits from the tons
of pulp and beet tops. A consider
able portion of the money raised
from bi-products is realized from
molasses.
The Lamar register., 1905-06-14
Kansas Is An cad.

The appropriation of 100000 a
few months ago by the legislature OF
Kansas for the purpose Of construct
ing state oil refinery aroused much
interest throughout the country.
Comment upon the action in all sec
tions of the country took very wide
range. The move was char
acterized quite generally as socialist
ic. but a great many who consider
ed it unwise, acknowledged that it
was the most available means to a
much desired end. 1t was intended
to save the people of Kansas from
the Standard Oil octopus.
Now comes the declaration from
Kansas that already, before the re
tinery has been erected, and while
the courts still are wrestling with
the constitutionality of the appropri
ton measure, the people of the state
have received their money back. The
announcement of the intention of
the state to erect a refinery very
soon resulted in the announcement
Of reduction in the price of refined
oil to consumers, followed by other
reductions, by all of which the peo
pie of the state are now saving mon
ay at the rate of about 100000 an.
nually. Furthermore, according to
the calculations of the business men
of the Sunfower state. they have re-
ceived advertising throughout the
country that will be worth many
times 100000 to Kansas within the
next few years.
The refinery project, they argue,
The Lamar register., 1905-06-14

has shown the world that Kansas is
not afraid to grapple with a trust
that has been successful in driving
to cover extensive. commercial inte
rests, not only in this country but
anywhere on earth that oil is to be
found.
Good for Kansas!
Her people are rs willing as those
of any of her neighboring states to
save money and to gain prestige,
and if it can be accomplished at the
expense of 1.-The system" Kansas is
willing.
There seems to be nothing the
matter with Kansas Colora do
Springs Telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1905-06-14

cluded within its borders, but to do
this successfully we must get hold
Of people that know what the condi.
tions of success no and that are
able to make the best of those con
ditions.
Fortunately the new immigration
bureau starts out under the direc-
ton of those that are in every way
competent to insure its success, and
under such auspices it can hardly
fail to command the approval and
interest of every resident of this
region.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1905-06-14
Arkansas Valley immigration.

That there has been a very rapid
increase in population, wealth and
industry in the Arkansas valley in
the past ten years, does not admit OF
any doubt. The progress in Prov
ers, Bent, Otero, Pueblo, Fremont
and Chsffee counties has been moth
ing short of phenomenal. and trav-
The Lamar register., 1905-06-14

elers through the valley can hardly
believe that it is the same region
that they saw ten or more years ago.
And yet with all that has been
done in the past, every one that ia
familiar with the resources of the
valley and the means and methods
that have been successful in secur
ing its present development has su-
preme confidence in its ability to
support much larger population, to
produce more numerous and larger
cities and towns, to maintain more
varied industries and to win far
greater triumphs of trade and in
dustry than belong to the record of
the past.
The proposition to establish an
Arkansas valley immigration bureau,
therefore, rests upon very solid
basis of fact, and there is an excel
lent prospect of success. The meet
ing that is to be held at La Junta
on Tuesday may we'll be considered
to be one Of the most important ever
brought together in the valley, and
its results may mean great deal to
all our people.
1t ought to be bourne in mind,
however, thst the conditions as they
now exist in the Arkansas valley are
quite different from those that OBJ.
tain in most regions to which immi
grafton is invited. There are no
"cheap" lands in the Arkansas val :
vel in Colorado. Every foot of land
that can be irrigated is valuable, and
the newcomers must expect to pay
more for smaller tract OF land than
they could secure in some of the
northern or western states where ir.
rigation is not p1scticed. But the
land is worth all the money that is
asked for it.
When we consider the productive
ness of the soil, the certainty of
water supply insuring the regularity
of the crops, the salubrity of the
climate both in summer and winter,
the nesrness of good markets, and
other matters, the argument in favor
of Colorado is one that cannot be re-.
sisted by those that are familiar
with all the circumstances. But be.
cause those circumstances differ from
those that commonly prevail in
other parts of our country is all the
more reason why our business lead
ers should make it part of their
duty to supply reliable and intellig-
ible information regarding Colorado
to those that would like to know
about these things.
TIE population of the Arkansas
valley may be doubled with mani
fest advantage to all the counties in
The Lamar register., 1905-06-14

loupe fields hammered to the extent
of requiring replanting, sugar beets
which had attained thinning size
came out of the scrap with
scarcely scratch. The fields
which looked most distressed the
next day after the hail are coming
out in good shape, and the amount Of
replsnting to be done is compare.
lively very small. While the valley
has many profitable special crops
the sugar beet is bound to be "the
old reliable. ROCKY Ford Enter
prise.
The Lamar register., 1905-06-14
County Notes.
From the Holly ChieftianJ

From the Holly ChieftianI
1. N. Compton, of Belle Plaine,
Iowa, arrived here yesterday morn
ing, and after taking look over the
country decided that this Is the
place to make money, and bought a
farm.
W. F. MCPHERSON, assistant post
master, was taken suddenly ill while
in the Office last Friday morning.
He was taken home, and while he
has improved somewhat is still un-
able to get out.
Fred Mohl had a party of home
seekers out from the east, arriving
yesterday morning. They were sur
prised at the wet condition of the
country as they had thought it never
rsined here.
William Rucker came out from
Illinois Sunday. He was out here
last fall and says he could not farm
again in Illinois after seeing this
beautiful country, SO he came back
to get some land and try farming
here.
Chas. Maxwell, manager of the
Lamar Mill, was in Holly Saturday.
Mr.. Maxwell is secretary of the
Prowers County Fair Association,
and is devoting much of his stten-
tion to getting ready for the fair, TO
try to make it farmers fair this
year.
From the Granada Times.l
Cline Mcdowell, son of Water
Commissioner Mcdowell, came down
from Lamar, yesterday, to visit with
friends in this vicinity.
M. H. Spafford, who has been sta
tion agent here almost continuously
for the past nine year, was advanced
to like position at Syracuse, Kan
sas, going to the latter point, Tues.
day. Mr.. Spafford has often been
offered better places, but has stead
fastly refused to- accept until now.
He is one Of the best men on the
road and ha1>.he confidence and good
will of all the higher officials. He
has the good wishes of all i'll his new
work at Syracuse, but our people are
truly sorry to see him go. As soon
as he secures house, his mother
and daughter will join him.
The Lamar register., 1905-06-14
The Arkansas Valley.

The Rocky Ford papers brag that
they have finer undertaking parlors
than even Pueblo can support.
Must be on awfully unhealthy place.
Lamar is so healthy that oul one
undertaken has to rent part Of his
parlors to Sunday school in order
to pay rent.
The upper part of the valley has
had the highest water known for
many years the past week. The
Picket Wire fortunately decided to
be good during this spell, and this
part of the valley was saved serious
damage.
The officer at Lamar chased two
men and discovered that they were
women in mems clothes. You just
can't keep those Lamar fellows from
chasing 'em on the slimmest kind Of
a suspicion. Ford Gazette.
Lawrence Lubers is too active,
both in head ane legs, to sit or stand
around waiting for Opportunity to
come up and hit him with meat
az or club. He goes after business
himself. Last week he took a
contract to thin ten acres of beets
north of Caddos, and gathering up
a bunch of kids, went to work and
thinned them in four days. Law
renee deposited half a hundred dol
lars in the bank for his four days
time. This week he is working an
other bunch of poems on a field Of
beets. For boy in knee pants he
is doing we'll, and we predict he will
beat his daddy into the attorney gen.
erals Office if he keeps up this G ait.
Bent County Democrat.
The sugar beet crop, already a
favorite in the eyes of Arkansas val
ley farmers has received another
boost for popular favor by the results
of the late hail storm. While the
alfalfa suffered badly, and fruit was
seriously damaged, and many canta-
The Lamar register., 1905-06-14
FORT LYON MEETING.

EonA AAOEN 1hLEAANos
The stockholders of the Fort
Lyon Canal met at the court house
Monday, and considered the report
of the committee appointed at the
December meeting on reservoirs.
The report of the committee was ac-
cepted, and the board of directors
were authorized to continue the work
of the committee to devise ways and
means for the betterment Of the
water supply and they were also
authorized to open up and put in
condition for use the Thurston res
ervoir, north of Lamar. The board
of directors met after the stockhold
ers' meeting and allowed the month
ly expense bills.-Las Animas Lead
er.
The other day VIM. Walker felt q
lonesome feeling which he couldn't
shake off creep into his every day
existence, 30 he concluded to go
down to Lamar and see his old cron-
les Roy Shaub and Tom Cooper.
These two side partners met him at
the station and the first thing they
did was to buy livery stable and an
ice cream joint, when the fun began.
The one day visit run into two and
the amusement was getting warm
with all hands in Lamar taking part.
The third day was like unto second
only more 80, and what would have
taken place on the, fourth goodness
only knows for Bill pulled himself
together and came home. For q
three day stand Of continuous amuse
ment a livery stable and an ice
cream joint can't be beat says Bill.
Bent County Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1905-06-14

[From the Granada Times.J
Cline Mcdowell, son of Water
Commissioner Mcdowell, came down
from Lamar, yesterday, to visit with
friends in this vicinity.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
Miss K. NJ. Giles, the noted

cotton expert, Is quoted as saying:
Organizations pledging farm
ers to reduce their acreage this
spring are being formed over the
entire cotton belt. They realize
that another twelve or thirteen
million bale crop would be very
disastrous to planters. They seem
to be in earnest in their determi
nation to raise a small crop the
coming season, and to hold what
is already on farms or in ware
houses. Planters are beginning
to realize the mistake in planting
all available land to coston, and
buying corn and feedstutfs. Con
sequently, they will diversity on
a large scale this year.
Referring to her figures on the
acreage, Miss Giles concludes
The contemplated reduction in
acreage, as given above, must in
no way be considered final, as the
season is young and should bet
ter prices obtain at planting time
these figures would naturally be
subject to change.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
Pleasant and Harmless.

Don't drug the stomach to cure
II cough. One Minute Cough
Cure cuts the mucous, draws the
inhamrtion out of the throat,
lungs and bronchial tubes, heals,
soothes rnd cures. A quick cure
tor Group aud Whooping Cough.
One INMATE Cough relieves a
cough in one minute because it
acts first on the mucous mem
brane right where the cough
troubles-in the throat or deep
seated on the lungs. Sold by
II. Duke.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
S $1,000

Reward will be paid to any
person who can find one atom
of opium, chloral, morphine,
cocaine, ether or chloroform
in any form in any OF DR..
Miles Remedies.
This reward is offered because
certain unscrupulous persons
make false statements about
these remedies. 1t is under
stood that this reward applies
only to goods purchased in the
open market, which have not
been tempered with in any way.
DIR. Miles remedies cure by
their soothing, nourislling,
Strengthening and invigorat-
ing effects upon the nervous
system, and not by paralyzing
and weakening the nerves as
would be the case if these drugs
were used.
For this reason DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills are universally
considered the best pain remedy
II have suffered for rs years with
severe pains in my head, heart and
back, and have tried everything !
could get and could not find any relief
Pain pits. I suffered as long as IL
hours at d time with such severe
pains that / feared I would lose my
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09


There died, at his home near
Palestine, Texas, on Monday, of
pneumonia, Judge John Hemin-
ger Reagan, aged Sc years. De-
ceased was the last member of
the group of great men who,
forty years ago, comprised the
Confederate Cabinet. He was a
truly great man, and earned by
hard work and proved ability,
the honors which have fallen to
his share. The whole South will
unite to do him honor.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
Danger of La Grippe.

This ailment, which is com
mon during the winter, is one of
the most fatal complaints and
requires prompt treatment and
the best Of %:eare, or it develops
into a serious lung trouble. Mr..
E. Maners, Frumet, Mo-, says !:
"Last winter I had a bad cough
with the grip, which was fol-
lowed by pneumonia. | used
DR.. Classes Cough Syrup as di-
rected, which cured ME in a few
days." Sold by JAS. II. Duke.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
Invaluable for Rheumatism.

l have been suffering for the
past few years with a severe at
tack of rheumatism and found
that Billiards. Snow Liniment
was the only thing that gave me
satisfaction and tended to allevi-
ate my pains. March Oath, 1902,
John G. Degnan, Kinsman, Ills.
25c, SOC and $1.09. Sold by NJ.
E. Ward.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
Cured ~COnsumptiOn.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater,
Kan, writes: "My husband lay
sick for three mouths. The doc
tors said he had quick consnmp-
ton. We procured a bottle OF
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, and
it cured him. That was six years
ago and since then we have al
ways kept a bottle in the house.
We cannot do without it. For
coughs and colds it has no equal
25c, soc, and $1.00. Sold by M.
E. Ward.