davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-20

See DR.. Pixley about your te eth.
Fresh meal at Moore Bros. &
Company.
Blacksmith wanted. Apply to
j. T. Brooks.
Steve Qualls of Rutherford was
in town Monday.
Finest trunks in town at Crit
fifth & Morrow's.
w C. Cason of Paroquet was in
town Wednesday.
Everything good to eat at Gallo
ways restaurant.
For good, reliable fire insurance
see Z. B. Chesser.
Blank note and receipt books at
The Journal office.
H. G. Shown was up from Par
oquet Wednesday.
Go to Moore Bros. & Co for the
famous Wolf -four.
Fine new line of ladies' skirts at
Griffith & Morrow's.
Hot or cold baths at all hours at
the Newark Bath House.
Turnips, Irish and sweet pota-
toes at Moore Bros. & Co.
Farmers Union official receipt
books at The Journal office.
For Sale-Good work horse.
Apply to Mrs. j. [. Miller.
Union suits for the old and
young at Moore Bros. & Co.
You get your moneys worth
when you eat at Galloway's S.
w. L. Hunter of Tuckerman is
a new reader of The journal.
Geo. I. Crosser spent Friday at
the county capital on business.
A beautiful line of dress goods.
silks, satins, etc, at Writings.
Yoneget more of everything for
your dollar at Moore Bros. & Co.
o. O. Moss transacted business
at the county capital Wednesday.
Pickles Sl.75, kraut S1.15, FIVE
gallon kegs, at Moore Bros. & Co.
A. A. Henderson handles a full
line of school books and stationery.
Go to II. +. Hawthorne for all
kinds of hardware. stoves, nails, etc.
For Sale-Five school desks.
Will be sold at sacrifice. Apply
to Craig & Henderson.
The number of bales of cotton
received here up to noon yester-
day were 40. Receipts to the
same date last year were 1,144.
The price yesterday was ten cents.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-20

Squire ID. K. Reeves of White
River township was in town Tues
day.
All kinds of fruit, ice cream and
cold drinks at Galloway's restau-
rant.
The fall term of the circuit
court convenes at Batesville next
Monday.
We carry in stock everything to
eat and wear. Moore Bros &
Company.
If you want fire or life insur-
ance see +. B. Chesser at the Bank
of Newark.
Call at Galloway's restaurant
and get your dinner when you
come TO town.
Our Shoe stock was never so
complete as it now is. Come and
see. Moore Bros. & Co.
We are showing the new styles
in mems, boys and children's lats
and caps. Whiting & Co.
Come in and let US supply you
and your children with your win
ter shoes and hose. Moore Bros.
& Co.
AIvord Hugg spent Saturday
night and Sunday out at Charlotte
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
6. Hugg.
See DR.. Pixley about your teeth.
At Hotel Magness Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, the 23rd,
oath and 18th.
The Headlight overalls and the
kant-rip line of gloves are the
railroad boys fayorites. See
them at Writings.
Jesse Bishop of Charlotte was
in the city Wednesday with nice
load of potatoes and turnips, for
which he found ready sale.
Mrs. Flossie Collum from near
Judsonia is spending Il few days
in the city visiting her parents,
DIR. and Mrs. w. 2. Lawton.
The federal building at Bates
vile is completed and now in use.
The building, including the furni-
ture and ground 8, cost 1000.
Rev. j. |. Martin was in town
Tuesday en- route home to Cord
from Jonesboro, where he has
been engaged in holding a meet
ing.
Those desiring to purchase fall
millinery should see Mrs. Alexan-
der's stock before purchasing
elsewhere. She will save YOU
money.
Get in your order now for your
fall hat. Mrs. Lancaster and Miss
Reeves can assure you more atten-
ton now than later. Fred ID.
Whiting & Co.
Mrs. L. Foot of Dota was in
town Sunday en- route home from
Newport, where she spent few
days visiting her son, Jno. T.
Foot, and wife.
A+tornax, Ganocol poI,+ D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
FIRST OF THE PIONEERS
DEATH TODAY AT SALTWATER
OF MRS. LYDIA CARL, A SET
TIER OF 1s41.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. 5...
Lydia Carl, the first White woman to o
locate in the St. Croix valley, died to-
day.. She came here in ls41 and is
survived by three children, G. II. CARL,
Joseph Carh and Mrs. L. B. Tubbs. She
was born in 1918 and after coming to
Saltwater resided here continuously, her
home on North hill overlooking the St.
Croix valley, where she had witnessed
many changes.
Her husband died many years ago.
She was member Of the Soldiers asso-
citation and recently reunion was held
at her home and attended by many of
the leading old soldiers of the state.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The contempt case against z. E.
Dunlap of Lake Elmo, charged with
closing a drain that connects Elmo and
Horseshoe lakes, has been dismissed
by mutual consent Of the persons inter-
ested. In the injunction proceedings
brought by the town Of Oakdale against
M. l.. Holley the court directed the at
torney for the town to prepare an order
opening the drain, which Holley had
sought to close, and restraining anyone
from interfering with it.
! The Lizzie Gardner will clear today
with a tow of lumber for Hannibal The
Isaac Staples will take out logs for s.
4 j. g. Atlee of Fort Madison and
the Rutledge logs for the Rock Island
| Lumber company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
q -. "a n = trf$-F sW{ssFf To FsaszE
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
FIRST STEPS TAKEN TODAY IN
APPoRTIoN1NG WORK OF CHAP
MANS MEETINGS. s+s@f7 ~

DR.. Henry Ostrem, an assistant Of DR..
Chapman, who will conduct general
evangelistic services in Minneapolis
this fall, addressed the general com
mittee of arrangements for the revival
at a noon luncheon today in Dayton Is
.tearooms. His talk, was g. general out
line Of the Chapman plan, and Of the
necessary preparations, such as adver-
Using, canvassing and the responsible
ty that, each individual should feel in
4. In the absence of@Dr. A. B. Marshall,
Burton presided. Twas decided that at
the meetings will begin Oct. 80 and
continue three weeks. DR.. Chapman
sistants. The following committee ap-
pointments were announced:
Committee on Advertising-Arthur
Helliwell, chairman; E.. Crafts, 7. A.
Jamison, James Gray, T. F. Cam, E. P.
Seland, D; n; Crafts, J. M: Anderson,
lace. - - : !. l.: ~
Canvassing-T. H. ColweIl, chairman
w. F. Black, Charles E. Bateman, Wal
ter Swartz, Mr.. Mills, W. B. Mcintyre,
William Gulick, A. G.. GIasbyy. " 'N'' ~ =
f. Finance--W. S.rHarris,s ehairman;r &c.
P. Work, J. T. Barnum, J. n. Palmer,
?. T. Nichol, j. P. Wallace, M: Weber,
II. A. Scrager, F. L. Palmer, E. F. Car
sandal, Frank Overhaul. 49,
Music-W. G.. Darrow, chairman; G.
J. Miller, Professor A. iF,sBenson, E. J,
Longyear, James A. Griffith, j. H. Hun
stead, J. W. Williams, N. g. Helander
H. g. Neal Joseph Burns, G.. H. Win:
gate, Nels: n elson.s e. -
Ushers-C.. M. Stocking, chairmar; R
G. Morton, assistant; R. J. Fuller, R. B
Tomlinson, A. G. Parsons, Harry W
Jones, H: b. Bell, J:sE. ~Burgan; J. A
Donaldson, Lowell E. Jepson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
MECHANIC AND COFFEE
The Old Coffee Troubles Left When He
Quit. E.T

Since quitting coffee I am hearty
and we'll at 63 and go to my work
every day and feel stronger and better
TN every way than I used to when I
was considerably younger.
am a mechanic and have been a
great lover of coffee and used it all my
life until few months ago when I
made up my mind that it was hurting
me. I suffered from constipation, in.
digestion and kidney troubles and I
used to bloat up and have pains in
my back.
quit coffee, the old kind, I mean, and
began to use Postum Food Coffee. In
q few weeks I was a well man again.
My bowels became regular, my food
digested comfortably, the bloating, and
pains in my back no longer troubled
me and my kidneys resumed healthy.
normal action. That improved condi-
tion remains. / am sure I owe it to
Postum Coffee, for I have used no medi-
cines.
like Postum much better than the
old kind. It seems to be more satisfy
ing and I and my whole family drink
it morning, noon and night. This is my
honest sta tement of what Postum has
done for me- Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
There IS reason. ~ SIS
Get the little book, The Road to
MELVILLE in every pkg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
HEART.THR0BS IN
QUEST FOR POLE.
Fiala's Romance and Betrothal
Revealed, Now He Is Safe from
Arctic Peril.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Brooklyn, Aug. 11.-With the news
Of Anthony Fiala'ss safe arrival in
plorer's engagement. Now that he is
reported safe, friends make PUBLIC
romantic story. The girl is Miss Clare
Puryear Of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Pur-'
wear said EEyes'' to Fiala the very day
he set sail for the north pole.
Fiala first met her eight years ago.
Again and again he had inportuned her
ern girl said "no,' bit said it in way
that made the man try his fate once
more. He only won her az he. was start
ing up into the great north. Then it
was agreed that not word should be
said until he found the pole or until his
return.
The pledge Of secrecy being released,
Fiala . friends told this morning Of the
teacher in Nashville and has been over
since F'iala met her in 1897. She is
the daughter Of Andrew Puryear of
Nashville. H..
No more curious story is in the annals
Of Arctic exploration than that Of the
months spent by this young Brooklyn
man in the far north. fighting bravely
Of the pretty southern girl who had
wished him godspeed as she bade him
farewell.
Announcement is made Of the office
of the late William ziegler of this city
that the members of the Fiala party
will be brought back to this country
and sent: to their homes; When thai
backed by the Ziegler estate will BIZ
made to reach the north pole, az the
executors have no desire to continue
the work Of Arctic exploration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11

in new operators here who stay only a
short time. Station Agent T. w. Mann,
who is himself q telegrapher, has been
removed because he refused to operate.
Curing the strike. He was a compe-
tent, reliable man, and the general pub
liz is with him ---- ~ - -
Railroad officials assert that all
places are being filed rapidly, and one
prominent official stated that some
places are being kept open merely to
give the strikers an opportunity to go
back to work. -
Travellers, however, speak otherwise,
and say that at a majority Of the sta
tions there are no operators and tele-
phones are being used. Five special
officers and detectives are kept busy
here keeping the strikers and Others
from stampering with "seab" opera
tors. Operators report that more men
are going out each day and they be-
live the outlook is good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
PARLIAMENT CLOSES I.
UNTIL OCTOBER 80.

London, Aug. 1l.-Parliament was
sion which will long be remembered
for the unprecedented numbers Of votes
Of censure and motions for adjourn
ment advanced with a view to the en-
barrassment of the government. ~
The lord high chancellor, the earl of
Salisbury, read King Edwards speech,
the most interesting clauses Of which
expressed the hope that the peace ne;
gotiati9ns, would lead to a lasting and
lief that the trouble between Sweden
and Norway, by the exercise Of wise
moderation, would reach wise settle
ment. Parliament was nominally ad-
journed to Oct. 80, when it will be fur
Their adjourned .>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
NEW YORK FEARS
TYPHOID ; |! ] J. SOURCE
Head Of the Health Department
Warns Public a Great Epi-
demic Is Threatened.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Aug. l1.--Typhoid fever
Of perhaps epidemic proportions lis
looked for,in this city by Thomas Oar.
llngton, president Of the health depart
ment. He says the disease will not be
checked until the arrival of winter
weather. DR.. Darlington frankly ex-
pressed his fears today ~ : 5
Biggs, chief medical officer of the health
department., and DR.. J. s. Billings, chief
Of the division of Communicable dis
eases, President Darlington has inaugu.
rated t; d, a. 2 campaign WHICH be hopes will
Up to Aug. 5 there have been 1,49e
gases Of typhoid in ths~city, and 905
deaths. In proportion to the popula
tion, there have beenamore cases Of the
disease and more deaths in Brooklyn
than in any other borough. Dr.. Oar:
1ington attributes this to contamination
of the water supply of. Brooklyn 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
TRAVIS IS OUT,
Veteran Player Downed at Wheaton by
-. w. C. Towns, Jr.

Chicago. Golf Club, Wheaton, Ill,
Aug. II w, G: Towns, Jr., Of Pitts
burg and w. J. Travis began the play
in the third round of the United States
golf championship here today. 8 Ned
Sawyer. the local survivor, and "A; I j.
White of Boston were sent away sec
ond, and Champion Chandler 1Egan and
his rival, Fred Hefresshof Of Ekwa-
nok were next. The last to 90 away
were E. NJ. Byers-.o aPittsburg and 81.
0. Weber Of Toledo. ,k.- :, ! go -.
At the. end Of nine5 holes Of play w.
G. Fownes was one upon w. J. Travis.
At the end of nine holes of play Cham
pion Egan was one down to Fred Her
resshoff. Egan found the rough grass
frequently and was very wild, taking
AZ for the outward journey.
Travis Out Of It.
w. G. Towns wins at the nineteenth
hole, defeating w. J.~Travis l up. 9 =
Sawyer defeated White 8 UP L to
play. H. G. Egan defeated Herresshof
2 Up and l to play. : r. -t.s. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
FIREMEN SCALDED
IN BOILING SOAP
twenty New York Fire Fighters
Parboiled in Big Soap Fac
tory Fire.

New York, Aug. 11.-Twenty fremen
were carried, burned and unconscious
from boiling soap. five Of them very
badly parboiled, from fire in w. H.
Daggitt's Sons soap factory today.
Tanks containing 10000 gallons of
soap fats exploded after a fire in the
three story building had been brought
under control. For five hours there
after fremen fought this new danger,
crawling on their stomachs on side
walks outside the building, unable to
stand in poisonous cloud of smoke
which was exhaled from the fiery soap
greases, and continually exposed to lit
tie rivers of the scorching fluid which
flowed out of the building. x IL
Water seemed for the first three hours
to have no other effect on the burning
soap fats than to cause them to flow
more freely, with greater peril to. the
fre-fghters. L > %3
Rescue Details Made ~
After the watts had taken fire, acting
Chief Binns was forced to- divide his
men into two parties, one to enter the
black smoke cloud with the hose, and
to rush in and rescue fainting comrades
whose cries for help came from the fire
every few minutes The black smoke
was even more deadly than the hot
grease, and sometimes even the pen
lying fat on their faces were forced to
In no case did the injuries Of the
fremen come from a single experience
in the smoke and grease, but from re-
peated dashes into the fire zone after
having been dragged out helpless by
comrades. A physician was among the
rescue brigade and by first aid treat
ment succeeded in reviving some of the
fremen.
Several fremen who were taken out
unconscious and restored to their senses
refused to obey orders to go to the
hospital, but ran back to their posts Of
duty.
One Of the Heroes.
For an hour Fred Barry fought the
fire from the cellar with the scalding
grease trickling over him. AS he felt
his strength giving out he. screamed
for help, and Chief Howe, in another
part of the building, heard him. Bar
ry was found lying unconscious, drown
ing in the hot water, and was removed
10, the hospital. -.
Fireman Andrew O'Nei1l sustained
the most serious injuries. When the
explosion of the first vat, containing
10000 gallons of soap liquor, occurred
several members of company Is were
SO near that the explosion knocked
them down. They ran out Of the build
ing not knowing that O'Neill, who was
one of the party, was left behind: He
was quickly missed and searchers found
him lying on stairway in a small cas-
cade of the soap grease.
Before the fire was under control
six of the fremen had been carried tc
the hospital, and many others who die
not 90 were hardly able to walk. The
loss was estimated at $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
CRATER FINDS THIRTY
"E. I. MARKS" IN IOWA
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 11-Near Red
Oak, Iowa, CRATER named Charles
Meyers has collected about 5000 from
farmers by the boldest fraud ever at
tempted in that section. He represent
ed that 35S,000 acres Of land in north
west Iowa near Sioux City were to be
thrown open to homestead today. He
collected Sc from each from thirty
farmers for giving them the tip and a
PFgRS Sa to gne of fhf be a Tai
worth 800 an acre, to be disposed of
for 81. A farmer came here yesterday
to claim his land and has turned back
to tell his friends they were buncoed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
SOME CONDITIONS
. SATISFY. The CAR
Continued from First Page.
history. They have patience and know

history. They have patience and know
how to wait.
Among the Russian newspaper cor
respondents the Japanese terms. were
regarded as impossible, and the opin-
ion wasaexpressed that they would be
received with resentment by the Rus
sian peoples The. promulg zion of athe
scheme fora national assembly in the
Imperial manifesto tomorrow, accord
tunely to strengthen the hands Of the
Russian plenipotentiaries by relieving
the internal situation and arousing a
sentiment against national humiliation
which the people would now have an
opportunity to voice. In their opin-
ion the answer of the Russian people
OF all classes, barring, of course, the
radlca! revolutionists, would be against
a cession of territory and the payment
OF an immense war, indemnity.
AS the Japs See It.
T Writing to his paper, the Jill shimpo
at Toxic, Rihei Onishi expresses great
satisfaction with the progress Of the
the manner in which the Japanese en-
voys are conducting the case Of his
country. He says their method of doing
business IS directly and absolutely de-
void of red tape, and so far as they are
concerned a treaty of peace might be
signed today. He comments on the
necessity of :: the Russian plenipoten.
tiaries sending the Japanese terms to
the emperor.
If Russia cannot accept the terms, he
announces, tall right; we will go OF
fghting.' However, hesees no reason
for haste in the negotiations. The posi-
ton Of Japan, he says, is much better
today than at the beginning of the war
"There is no Russian navy now; there
is no Port Arthur; no Liao-yang, NJ
Mukden, and QUE army is, in possession
of: Saghalienea and threatening the com
munications Of Vladivostok.
= ~ Believes World Approves.
= He expresses belief that the whole
civilized world will agree that the peace
terms Of Japan are reasonable, conse
quently if the conference fails it will
be due to Russia. Should it end without
peace he sees no hope in the future fol
anything except fight to the bitter
end. There is, he says, no other natiot
which could, with the observance Of thu
proper proprieties, suggest subsequent
| negotiations for peace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
IOWA TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Special to The Journal

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 11.-In the Iowa state
championship tennis tournament at Rock Valley,
Iowa, Hays Of Leoda, Iowa, champion Of sonth-
Gilman Of Sioux City, and will play with E. A.
Baker Of Sioux City. last years champion, for
the championship button. Hayes and Monnett
today meet Blatherwick and Schiermeer in the
doubles, and the winners will meet Baker and
Gilman, last years champions. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
FRANCIS WILLING IF
., BRYAN QUITS FIELD

New York Sun Special serr1pe -. 81
rf Rssts aMiRsEa nh L.
with his family and ayparty of frisnds,,
entered Yellowstone park today For an
outing, is quoted as saying that he will
soon announce himself as q candidate
FOR the next democratic presidential
nomination, provided Bryan is not in
the way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
ROADS MAKE. A GAIN
Striking Operators on the Willmar 3
Sioux Falls Return to Their Keys.

Special to The Journal. ~ -@
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 11.-As TAR
as the 500 miles Of the Great Northern
system in the Will1nar &: Sioux Falls
railroad is concerned, the strike of
telegraphers is at on end. All the
twenty six operators on the division, ex-
cept those at Dalton, Iowa; O'Neill,
Neb., and Savage, Neb., returned to
work today. The men tired of the fight
and decided to ignore Perham's instruc-
tiOnS = 49, .<,.- 5.5:V
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
EVELETH WINS AGAIN
Mining Town Makes Almost a Clean
Sweep in Firemen's Tournament.

sweep III fIemeH ioWualueuV.
Special to The Journal.
Eveleth, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE low
record of % Is seconds was made by
the Eveleth team today in the hub and
hub race of 200 yards at the northern
Minnesota fremen s tournament. Four
teams competed, and each successive
run was made in less time than the one
preceding. Eyeleth took first prize Of
$50; Park Rapids, second prize Of *e5,
time :27. The service wet test and the
firemen IS l0O-yard dash remain for this
afternoon, to close the tournament.
Eveleth now has six frsts out of seven
events.
The word "billion' in England and
the colonies means million millions.
In France and on the continent, as well
as in. the United States. it means a
thousand millions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
Russia should make peace. It Is re-
today. No veridcation, of this could be
HUMoRs OF THE CONFERENCE
Japanese Mat Keeps Light from Witte
In His Room

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. Hin NJ.
measures have been taken to prevent
him from being annoyed by too strong
a light. It has afforded some amuse-
ment to his visitors to notice that the
light is kept off by large japanese
mat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
Believes World Approves.
JAPAN'S TERMS "HARSHn
Still, the Russians are Hopeful, While
.-'. Waiting on Gar.

New York Sun Special Service. j
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 11.-Japan' %
terms for peace are very severe but
subject to discussion. The matter Of an
indemnity is mentioned, but no specific
sum is named, altho Japan makes it
clear that she expects to- be compen-
stated for her expenditures during the
war.
These facts mean that treaty Of
peace is much more probable than a
continuance Of the war.
From the moment a peace conference
was suggested, until yesterday, the
Russians insisted they would not pay
an indemnity and they would cede no
territory The Japanese terms demand
an indemnity and the cession Of terri
tory. Since the first, from good Jap
|anese sources, it has been stated that
the minimum Of Japan IS demand would
be two billion yen or one billion dol
lars: Instead no specific sum is asked,
but it is made clear that there must, be
an demnitY. .4e.1 = :. - - $1,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
Russia Wants Peace.

Bearing on these facts are two fur
Their facts that show that Russia wants
peace and will get it, If possible, on the
best terms she can.
- First: After the Russians had the
Japanese terms and before any COM
munication Of them was, made to the
Russian foreign office or to the car
they sent cablegrams to the Rothschilds
in Paris and to a banking house in
Antwerp. -. p. = -. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
sToRK BRAVES SEA STORM.

SToRK BRAVES SEA STORM.
New York, Aug. II For twenty -four hours the
Hamburg -American liner Graf Waidersee; drifted
at the mercy of hurricane Which struck her
during the TRANSATLANTIC voyage which tho
Steamship finished today IN safety; AT the
steerage and named after the ship. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11

'-'N SUMMER COLDS. <o1@'
: Laxative Bromo Quinine! the worldwide cold
cure, removes the cause Call for the full name