davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

rounded by a fertile section ana IN
habited by thrifty and prosperous peo-
pie. Its citizens have always oeen
known for their industry and conserva-
tlsm. The business concerns OF the town
are sound and up-to-date in their meth
cd of conducting affairs. Some OF them
would be a credit to any community
and a goodly number Of them nave
shown their enterprise by advertising In
the Christmas News" whlca they IN
common with many others recognize as
the greatest newspaper in all the west
ern country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
EPHRAlM EQUITABLE
CREAMERY.

rPHRAIM EQUITABLE CREAM
ERY was erected In the year 1895,
and has been doing general
creamery business since its completion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

r HE Ephraim Opera House is,
without u doubt. the finest and
neatest arranged amusement
building south OF Salt Lake City. 1t
was begun in 1926 by a company Of
citizens and afterward assigned to An
drew L. Thorpe ana Ezra Madison. who
completed the building in 1897, II Is
76is feet In length and so feet in width.
The stage is 26xis feet. the floor space
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

This hotel operates a free hack for
patrons 20 all parts of the town, to
the Temple and 10 and from the depot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Business Firms ofManti, Sanpete's Temple City

ANTI, the beautiful Temple city
Of Sanpete and southern Utah.
Is picturesquely aud advan-
tageously situated. and Is sur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Music Department.

As stated above the Snow academy
has been active In preparing students
FOR the teaching profession. When our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Normal School.

~. ucH Department. or the tnsritn-
na Ty ~ the preparatory, Is the nor
tQr.. me establishment OF such a
psn, aas made necessary by the con-
l,znd,r s'nahd for teachers. Notwlth-
tls f-at that there are many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17

Surplus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17

$3.50 443
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.I


Chicago May 16.-Wheat was strong to-day be-
ing Influenced by numerous reports OF damage
from the prevailing wet, dry or frosty weather for
there examples Of all three in various parts OF
the wheat belt. The May price Of wheat at Min
neapolis took a jump 81 % in the forenoon. as
compared with s. Is at the close yesterday and
brought. visions Of renewed ccrneriug operations
and a nervous desire to get off the short side Of
the market. May corn also had its influence IN
preventing selling for short account. May wheat
closed I3c lower after being nc higher July ad-
vanc"d 15sc, and closed At a net gain for the day
of sc. May corn took early jump to 54c and
closed 53c, which PIC higher than it left off
yesterday Oats gained lac for May ana I,c for
September with July unchanged Provisions were
dull but firm and a trife higher
The wheat market had a strong start and for an
hour there was active competition among buyers.
The price kept climbing steadily. and over 1Iac
was added before the demand abated The pc
culiarity of the weather and its influence on the
crop were the principal factors, though the effect
of the May wheat at Minneapolis was also
felt. Not a carload received here from the
outside, although thirteen cars were transferred
from private houses, ali contract. Shipments hence
were 5000 bushels. May sold from Soc down to
Csc closing at the latter price July closed at sac
after selling high SS2sc, The lowest was size
At the opening Of tho corn market 1t was hard
10 find any sellers Of May corn. ana orders could
be filled until the price had been bid up TO 54c
July was also in great demand trading in it being
ten times the amount OF the present months de-
livery Local receipts were ore hundred and TWEEN
ty-four cars, exceeding the estimate but a large
proportion of the Inspected came from private
local houses Estimates for tomorrow thir-
ty-eight cars Shipments from here $4,000
bushels. After opening at 5lisc. and selling as
high &c, May closed at SIC. July sold from
acc down 10 4Sisc., closing Al the latter price.
Oats ruled firm prices being up from the start
The feature Of the market the heavy selling
Of September by houses on expectation Of a large
crop. Only q fairly active trade done. Re
ceipts were one hundred and thirty-sX cars, with
seventy-one estimated for tomorrow. Shipments,
is COO bushels The highest for May was 3ll2c, the
lowest 9C24c; the close was S12sc. July closed AT
the bottom 29Izc. The highest 2924c
Provision traders had an easy time to-day, ana
after the first hour deserted the pit. they
Rad no orders I'LL. The only feature OF the trade
was the buying Of lard and ribs by the Cudahy IN
tercsts The strength in this market due TO
good buying and tho higher hog and coarse grain
markets July pork sold from So 52i2 up 10 S2 20
and eased off to SIN july lard sold al 81 IS and
Tulv ribs from 81 % up 81 80 and eascd off to
81 ~. Hog receipts 1900 head and prices
at the yards &c. higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEV
ABOVE STOCK AT 9S PER CENT.

New York. Nay &c, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17

GUGGENHEIM EXPLORATION COMPANY,
THE SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE GUGGENHEIM EX-
PIOFATION COMPANY the election of directors for
the ensuing yasr ami for such business may
before meeting will be held the office Of the
Amhoy. n J.. tho sixth day OF June,
A D. 1905 at two clecll the ,ernoon,
Transfer be closed three o'clock the
afternoon Of May oath reopened eth, 1908
WILLIAM W. PORTER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
$25,5OO,ooo
american SmeIters Securities COMPANY
Five Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock,
Series B.
uNCoNDITIONALLY GUARANTEED AMERICAN SMELLING
REFINING COMPANY CAS- FORTH Below

DIVIDENDS
AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
Financial Meetings.

Office of
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATi. CHICAGO AND ST.
LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
Cincinnati Ohio. April IA. 1908.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THATA MEET
~ ing Of the Stockholders the Cleveland Cincinnati
Chicago ST. Louis Railway Company has been spe-
CHILLY called and Will be held the company principal
Office tie city Of Cincinnati Ohio Wednesday,
day Of May, 1925 at y O'Clock for the purpose
of voting upon proposition 10 increase me common
Capital Stock said by S1l3O0 COO that IL.
from SOS 700 $40 600 divided
OF par value Of 500 each.
For the Of sreh ecal meeting Of the stock
holders the transfer books will be closed II o'clock
Saturday, 29th of April 1909 and be
opened at 10 o'clock A NJ Thursday the LIST day OF
June 1903.
+ , OSBORN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
MANHATTAN TRUSTCO.
WALL ST. cor. NASSAU, NEW YORK.
Capital, Surplus 6 Undivided Profits
$4,000 600

OFFICERS:
JOHN I. WATERBURY, President.
JOHN KEAN, ! Vice
AMOS TUCK FRENCH, Presidents.
w. N. Duane, sd Vice Pres. and Treas.
The Manhattan Trust Company elves deposits
bearing interest and subject to cheque. payable
through the New York Clearing House,
DIRECTORS
Francis R. Appleton John Kean
Robert Bacon Daniel S. Lamont
George F. Baker Clarence H Mackay
August Belmont Oliver H. Payne
H. w. Cannon E. D. Randolph
R. ]. Gross Grant B. Schley
Rudolph Ellis James o. Sheldon
Amos T. French John I. Waterbury
James J. Hill r. 7. Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
Financial.
10 the Holders Of the Two Five
Years 4z9d Gold Bonds Of the
Southern Pacific Company

Notice Is hereby given that the Southern Pacific
company viii redeem At par accrued interest on
June l. 1905. at the ONCE Company 1aO Broad
way. In the City York all its bonds issued IN
der It's mortgage TO the Central Trust Company
YORK. Trustee dated December l. 1909. securing
TWO hve years four and one-half per cent gold
bonds OF said southern Pacific Company Interest upon
said bonds VIII on Lnne ]. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
SHARES OF THE PAR VALUE OF 500 EACH.

subject n a paran
OS on June hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY,
BY Z. H. HARTMAN. President.

Referring to the above notice the Southern Pacific
Company has resolved OF $50 900
Two Five Years Four Per Cent Gold Bonds
dated June l. 1905. and to bear interest
per cent per annum from that date. payable
annually the first day Of June and nrs day o:
December IN each year. and be redeemabIe at the
option Of the Company. its successors par and
aCc'ueo interest on June l. 1907, or ssTni-
annual interest day thereafter and to
lateral 10 he deposited with the Central Trust Com
pany of New York Trustee, AND THE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC COMPANY HEREBY OFFERS 10 the holders
of its Two Five Years -Four and One-HaH Per Cent.
Gold Bonds which have been called for redemption
on June l. 1905. THE PRIVILEGE OF EXCHANGING
THE SAME FOR SUCH NEW TWO FIVE YEARS 1
PER CENT. GOLD BONDS" ON THE BASIS OF RE-
CEINING $1,000 FACE VALUE OF SUCH NEW
BONDS AND si250 IN CASH FOR EACH $1,000 FACE
VALUE OF SUCH FOUR AND ONE-HAIF PER CENT.
BONDS, WITH COUPONS MATURING JUNE ISL
AND DECEMBER IST. 1905. ATTACHED.
AT THIS PRICE THE YEARLY INTEREST
YIELD OF THE BONDS Is
5.07T6 IF REDEEMED AT THE EXPIRATION
OF TWO YEARS
4.72fs If REDEEMED AT THE EXPIRATION
OF THREE YEARS.
4.Sj7o IF REDEEMED AT THE EXPIRATION
OF FOUR YEARS.
4A51s UPON PAYMENT AT THE ExPIRA-
TION OF FIVE YEARS.
HOLDERS OF SUCH FOUR AND oNE-HALF PER
CENT. BONDS DESIRING TO AVAIL THEMSELVES
OF THIS PRIVILEGE SHOULD SURRENDER THEIR
BONDS AND COUPONS AT THE OFFICE OF THE
ASSISTANT TREASURER OF THIS COMPANY laO
BROADWAY. NEW YORK. WHERE TEMPORARY
CERTIFICATES FOR NEW FOUR PER CENT
BONDS WILL BE DELIVERED AND THE CASH
PAYMENT ABOVE SPECIFIED WILL BE MADE
list Of the collateral will be deposited to Sc
cure such Four Per Cent Bonds be furnished upon
application to the Assistant Treasurer
The offer hereby made is subject to withdrawal ar
any time and without notice
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY,
By L. II. HARTMAN, President
New York. May l. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
Dividend Notices.

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
Philadelphia May T.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS THIS
day declared a SEMI-ANNJ-AI Dividend -
THREE 80 PER CENT 6S15O per share upon the CAM
tai Stock OF the Company, payable after May 81
1898, to stockholders registered
Company at the close Of business May ).
CHECKS Will be mailed 10 stockholders who have filed
Permanent Dividend Orders this office
HENRY TATNALI. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
.ru.xoRk AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
,E,rn,6ed hy william 2 Nichols & Co. No. IS wal-st)


'And interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE,

TToTFI, RUDOLF. On the Beach Front. Atlantic CITY
II y. J. open al. year. American and Europea
VI.uS Hot and sold baths suite Witf rooms
Special Spring rates. OTehestca . -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
Furnished by n. L. Day & Co. No. 3 \

asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17

4 s@ Ss a a:5 ss s . Of s a9 m ': Gsq%
51o @ important ore p@5aa"T 4r5fs % @
ana " P@ o s e9e8 as ssan 2 on the
s@y Ss $ e ' 5 s which P5 5 s aa
T sa o@ te o s d9s Preferred S1 for
% at Company Of amount of every class " stock The stock the American
,;a Ssso @ - .: 100000
Six Per Cumulative Preferred Stock Series 4 uosuar
Cumulative fretarca stock Series B. auuan.
@ sa so g.o n ensa %s Series Stock has Dso q
'r' "a STOCK n9yas "s'
5 % be 5e 5 say asS ' a 7' s
SMELLING & REFINING COMPANY
ever. holder Of the shares Preferred Stock ss. Of sS. A.r
t company 'a's@"a by the within" certificate and his personal repre-
ana assigns " quarterly dividends at the rate of five
the stock represented by said certificate
voluntary involuntary the holder of this certificate will r. upon tn.
per
dresh havebe
either SAID Securities Company under this guaranty (Which interest shall be lieu
May entered into between and tn. Americas sm.
Securities
AMERICAN
WHICH PROVIDES AMONG OTHER
THE PREFERRED STOCK SERIES
STOCK SHALL
cRzArs
OTHER
oEDlro The CREATION or uoa sonos OR oUATAnTr MONTHS " PRE-
Smelling sd s % % issue a s s a ss a' 4s
mark value abou
r5 CHAIRMAN n2s cs ma@ %p Smelling e as Rsas
ABOVE STOCK
subscription al
vii De a
o smaller
deHvery
o
Of
stock scompan
andH Who
i notub 0 o tho New ork
nadto Isl ckonthe
KUHN, LOEB co.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-11-17
QUESTION AND ANSWER
The Reason Why Some State Papers
Are issued to Teachers at Odd
Times.

The Oregonian prints a question
from Dallas to the State Superintend-
ent as follows ga teachers exami-
nation for state papers occurred early
in August and the results were to be
reported in a few weeks. In many
cases they were, but only this week
other papers were granted by the State
Board of Education, which is supposed
to have no special examinations. A
number of Polk county teachers would
like for the State School Superintend-
ent to explain how it is that so many
Of such teachers are granted papers
so long after regular examinations" "
To which the State Superintendents
office makes the following explana-
ton: Examinations occur in August
and February, and at that time grades
are sent out. Many of the applicants
receive their papers at those times,
but many more have not the age or
the required teaching experience, so
they allow their grades to stand until
they can meet the requirements, when
they are granted their papers at any
regular monthly meeting OF the State
Board of Education.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-11-17
PORTLANDERS ARE COMING
Excursion Train VIII Arrive From
Monmouth at 3 O'Clock This
Afternoon.

The Portland business mems special
train is scheduled to arrive from Mon
mouth at 8 o'clock this afternoon, and
to leave for McMinnville 25 minutes
later. The excursion is under the
auspices Of the Portland Commercial
Club, and the personnel Of the party
includes eighty prominent merchants
and business men of the metropolis.
The people of Dallas, through the
City Council and Board of Trade,
have arranged to give the visitors a
cordial welcome, and will spare no
efforts to make their short stay
pleasant and agreeable. The guests
will be met at the depot by the city
officers, local business men, and citi-
zens generally, and will be escorted
to the business district, where an ex-
hibition will be given by the hose
teams Of the Dallas Fire Department.
The courthouse will be visited, and
short trips will probably be made to
the sawmills and numerous other
manufacturing institutions of the
town. Owing to the short stay, no
formal program will be attempted,
but it is probable that President Fl. NJ.
Cake and Secretary Tom Richardson,
of the Portland Commercial Club. will
be called upon to speak. The greater
portion of the time will be devoted to
social visits between the merchants
and their customers. The brass band
will furnish enlivening music for the
occasion, and as parting gift the
visitors will receive several boxes of
choice apples from the foothill
orchards around Dallas.
A well-attended meeting of local
business and professional men, pre-
sided over by Mayor Biddle, was held
in the OBSERVER office Monday eve
ming, at which time the above pro-
gram was outlined. The committee
on general arrangements is desirous
that every man and woman in Dallas
shall he on hand to help welcome and
entertain the visitors, and each is re-
quested to consider himself or herself
a committee Of one on reception. Com
mittees were appointed at Monday
nights meeting as follows;
Music-J. G. Hayter, W. r. Howe,
r. E. Williams.
Fruit for train-Judge Ed f. Coad,
Fl. S. Butz, Senator U. S. Loughary,
James Elliott, J. B. Num-.
Banner-M. M. Ellis.
Reception-Mayor Biddle, NJ. M.
Ellis, H. L. Fenton, Oscar Hayter,
Judge Ed f. Coad, j. c. Hayter,
Senator U. S. Loughary, w. r. Howe,
G. w. Matthews, p A. Finseth, Dr.
B. Fl. McCallon, r. e. Williams, J. M.
Pollock, w. G. Vassall, E. G. Kirk
patrick, A. B. Muir, G.. W. Gone and
George E. Johnson.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-11-17
1()AL
Baking Powder
Makes
the Iightest
most
delicious
and
tasty
hot biscuit
BACK TO THE RANCH
Williamson Should Do What He Ad-
Vlsed Moody to Do a Few
Years Ago.

just about two years ago it was said
by many that the Mitchell gang were
doing all in their power tc crush M. A.
Moody, and that Mr.. Williamson In
particular was very active in having
Mr.. Moody indicted and put on trial
And it will also be remembered that
Moody came out of that trial without
stigma on his name, the evidence
plainly showing that somebody had
prosecuted him and that there never
had been a shadow Of a case against
him.
But what did Mr.. Williamson say
about it? In published interview
he gave out this statement:
Whenever my own political enc
mics become so numerous and power
full as to cause a grand jury of my
own citizens from my native state,
after hearing my side of the case to
indict me for rifling the mails and
using the information to rob a de-
fenseless widow, will then and there
throw up the sponge, retire from public
life and go back to the ranch"
1t was shown on the trial that Moody
had never even tampered with the
mails and that robbery" Of the widow
was all myth worked up by his
political enemies.
But where does Williamson stand?
He was not only indicted but has been
convicted by jury Of my own citi-
zens from my native state, and there
fore why should we not expect him to
Ego back to the ranch" and "retire
from public life" as he said two years
ago he wouldP-Irrigon Irrigator.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-11-17
ASPIRES TO BE SENATOR
Ex-Governor Geer Tells Friends He
VIII Not Be Candidate for
Governor.

7. 7. Geer, ex-governor of Oregon
has officially informed his friends
that he is a candidate for United States
senator and will enter the primary
election contest the coming June. Mr..
Geer says that for time he considered
the advisability Of running for the
Republican nomination for governor
but having gone over the field, he
decided that the senatorial field was
the most inviting. The ex-governor
returned from Pendleton last Wednes.
day and went home to Salem. He is
building fences throughout the east,
ern part Of the state.
A story has been current for some
weeks that Mr.. Geer is negotiating for
the purchase of the Pendleton Daily
Tribune from E. P. Dodd. If the
story is true, it is regarded as signifi-
cant, as the ex-governor doubtless
would turn the papers batteries on
his opponents for the senatorial
nomination. Pendleton is the home
of Judge S. A. Lowell, who also has
been credited with an ambition to
represent the state in the senate
Portland Journal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-11-17
Girls VIII Entertain.

The Girls Literary Society will be
the first College organization to give
public program this year Next
Friday evening, the Utopian Society
will hold an open session in the chapel.
Much time and work has been spent
upon the program for this occasion,
and it is the request of the members
that you come and bring your friends.
The program will be as follows:
College song.
Greeting-Miss Winnie Kelly.
Invocation.
Roll call, with responsive literary
quotations.
Reading, "Death of the Flowers, -
(Bryant)-Miss Nola Coad.
Essay, Mountain Day"-Miss Edna
Hall.
Solo, Loves Memories" Werner,
Miss Ella Roy.
Grafton, "Brutus, Miss Edna
Hayes.
Duett, "Oh, That We Two Were
Mayingp-Miss Emroy McDevitt and
Miss Edna Morrison.
Essay, "Autumn"-Miss Alta Say
age.
Reading, 'The Convict's Violin, -
(AnonymousE Miss Ada Osfield.
Solo-Miss Georgia Martin.
Society paper-Miss Lillian Nc
Wicker.
Society song.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-11-17
Greeted by Many Friends.

Rev. @. @. Polling, Phi. D., president
Of the Dallas College, occupied the
pulpit of the First United Evangelical
Church, East Tenth and Sherman
streets, Sunday morning. and in the
evening he preached in the Second
United Evangelical Church, Albina.
DR.. Polling was greeted by many of
his former Portland friends whom he
had not met since his return from
Pennsylvania TO resume his duties at
the Dallas College. He founded the
Evangelical Church, corner Sixth and
Market streets, before the split in the
denomination, and afterwards founded
the First United Evangelical Church,
which was built on East Eighth and
Main, and then moved to its present
location. DR.. Polling is working to
secure a permanent endowment for
the Dallas College. He is glad to get
back to Oregon.
DR.. Polling expressed the opinion
that the split will be healed and the
United Evangelical and the Evangeli-
cal Association, which ls years ago
we're one organization, will again
reunite and be one church. During
his stay in the East DR.. Polling says
he found everywhere he went the drift
of sentiment in both branches of the
Evangelical Church toward organic
union, and declares that all the bitter
ness between the two branches is gone,
and that the laity is now ripe aud
ready for union. He looks for a
movement at the next general confer
enees.-Oregonian.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-11-17
Buy Dallas Bakery.

Hugh Black and his brother, Roy,
have purchased the Star bakery in
this city from Frank Fuchs and will
take possession of the business next
Monday. Mr. Fuchs will remain with
them for several weeks, and will have
charge Of the baking as before. A
continuance Of the excellent service
given by Mr.. Fuchs 10 his customers
is assured. The Black brothers are
enterprising young men, and deserve
to succeed in their new venture.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-11-17
Buys Music Store.

Jacob Wenger has sold to Andrew
Yercler his stock Of goods, consisting
Of guitars, mandolins, violins, sheet
music and talking machines. The
new proprietor has taken bold and
will endeavor to merit a full share Of
the patronage Of the public Mr..
Wenger will still be found at the old
stand, but he will be interested with
Mr.. Cherrington in the piano and
sewing machine business exclusively.
Salem Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-11-17
old Hons do at 6 1.2 Cents.

Crisell Bros, of Aurora, sold LOG
bales of 1904 hops to NJ. H. Gilbertson,
last Wednesday, for 81 cents. The
same day they sold 200 bales Of this
years crop for 81 cents to Harry Hart
About 1900 bales have been sold al
Aurora within the last week and hops
are getting scarce in the vicinity.
Growers still holding are preparing
to store their hops until next spring.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-11-17

If you are troubled with indigestion,
constipation, sour stomach, or any
other pain, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will drive them away. 30
cents. Tea or Tablets. Belt & Cher
rington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-11-17

Many children inherit constitutions
weak and feeble, others due to child
hood troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure
children and make them strong. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Belt q Cher
rington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-11-17

Pain may go by the name Of rheu-
matism, neuralgia lumbago, pleurisy.
No matter what name the pains
are called, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will drive them away. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Belt & Cherrington.