davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
FOR KENT-FURNISHED AND UN.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED and unfurnished nice rooms
suitable for bedrooms or housekeeping; cheap
IIG nth ST. auS-2G
TWO ROOMS and alcove; heat, gas. and
bath; for light housekeeping; second
floor, to right parties 1902 st. NV. 1t
FOR RENT-One furnished room, IS; one
unfurnished room, 81 80 NJ st NV au7-2t
BACHELOR APARTMENT; also other rooms;
all newly papered and painted; tiled bath
gi2 1 ST. NV, au6-3t
TWO beautiful. bright front basement rooms;
also other rooms SO5 10th st NV auG-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
FOUND.

FOUND-Wheel, August 6, on the Monument
Grounds; owner prove wheel. pay expenses.
| 229 l4th st. It
The Washington times., 1905-08-08

WANTED-First-class cook for boarding
! housei SIS. lOOl Nth ST. NV. It
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
LIQUID LITIGATION.
The Trial by Ordeal That Finds n
Place In Perak.

The Trial by Ordeal That Finds n
Place In Pernk.
In perak lawyers find no business,
for modified form Of trial by ordeal
decides all disputes. In place Of the
legal practitioner the pleader Is ma
tive boy who is assigned to one or the
other Of the sides and Is given a bam-
boo tube In which is sealed the plead
ing Of the person or party whom he
represents
When all Is ready two stakes are
driven into the bed Of stream, and
by aid Of a bamboo pole the heads of
the two boys are submerged at the
same time.
BY grasping the stakes they are en-
abled to remain under water for quite
awhile after their natural inclination
would bring them to the surface, but
at last one of them gives In and, re-
leasing his hold Of the stake, comes to
the air.
He Is Immediately seized, and the
tube he holds is cast aside. The other
lad Is led ashore, his tube opened, and
the document contained therein stands
as the decision in the case.--New York
Herald.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
WILL SAVE STATE
MANY THOUSANDS

The state supreme court has hand
ed down decision which will affect
greatly the emoluments of sheritfs
elected hereafter. The decision was
in the case of Sheriff Scharrenbroich,
of Lewis aud Clarke county, who
made test case to determine the
constitutionality of the law passed by
the last legislature which provided for
the payment to sheriffs of the actual
expenses for transporting prisoners in
stead OF 10 cents mile as allowed I'M
der the old law. The matter was
started by the Lewis and Clarke sher-
if (backed by the sher ifs of the state)
presenting bill for ten cents a mile
for transporting prisoners. The COM
missioners disallowed the bill, allow
ing him actual expenses. He appealed
to the district court, which declared
the law unconstitutio nal. The SUI
preme court reverses the lower court.
| The opinion is ~ Justice Milburn.
''The object of the legislature was to
have certain services performed for
people and not to make money for a
sheriff or set him up in business"
says the court. 1.-THE old idea Of pay
| ing an officer was to feed him and
clothe him and take care of his fam
lily while he was giving service to the
people. There never was any idea
that nolding public office was a pri-
vate business. The purpose Of the
people is to make it's officers whole,
not to enrich them. The salary is to
pay the officer for his time and SER
vice. The salary pays the sheriff for
taking the prisoner to prison. The
mileage paid the expenses incurred.
The actual expense was paid by mile
age, be it more or less. We do not
believe the constitution of the state
is violated by the legislation COM
planned of when applied to officers
elected prior to its passage, and be-
lieving that the court below erred,
| Judgment is reversed"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
SCHOLARS MAKE
NOVEMBER SHOWING

Following is the monthly report Of
the Havre schools. Names of the
three pupils tuking highest standing
appearing. Names in order of merit:
Grade 3, High school
|. Maud Brown and Imogene Allie,
tie.
2. Lillian Hammond and John Nc
Donough, tie.
3. George Worland.
Grade A, High school-Leo de Lori
mier, Warren Fryburg, Selma Bonde-
son.
Grade B, High school-Mary Lynch,
Lillian Nystrom, Fl da Wilcox.
Grade S-Joseph Allen, Cabei Ny
strom, Cora Mitchell.
Grade Edwin Giles, Maidie Allen,
Weaver Clack.
Grade 6-sophia Young, Manley
Swanson, Chas Hudson.
Grade 5-Ida Bramble, Rose Robin
son, Willow Hudson and r. Bestie.
WEST SIDE SCHOOL
Grade A.-Edna Burke, Franklin
French, Ellen Lamey.
Grade B.-Clara Mackenzie, Viola
Bentzin, Matilda Ryan.
Grade 3-Chas. Mackenzie, Marion
Vaughan, Martha Mattix.
Grade 2-May Gross, Genevive
Burke, Maggie Disc.
| Grade l Auth Smith, Walter
Newman, Walter Thorne.
Grade l B.-Hellen Griffin, LolC
Schwartz, Pauline Fryberg.
EAST SIDE SCHOOL.
Grade A.-Edwin Roney, Florne
Barnes, Lillid Abbott.
Grade B.-Bella Nystrom, Clarence
Abbott, Chloris Thompson.
Grade 3-Ralph Speakman, Jose
phine Holland, Emily Stocklin.
Grade 2-Char ey Emery, Rutl
Perrett, Arthur Seifried.
Grade l A.-Alphonse Stocklin
Reatri Bauer, Cecely Abbott.
Grade | B-Roy Bradstreet, Doroth,
Holland, Mary St cklin.
Parents and guardians should care
fully examine report cards before
signing for return. If report is no
satisfactory, please consult the supt
T. J. Troy.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
Kindly Fruits,

The expression in the prayer book,
"Kindly fruits Of the EARTH" has for
most persons no definite meaning on
account of the difference In signid-
canoe now attached to the word kindly
from that used when the expression
was first written. The word kindly In
that connection meant as nearly as
possible "of It's kind" and the express
sion kindly fruits of the earth" meant
"the fruits Of the earth each after Its
kind"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
VALUABLE
CHRISTMAS PRESENT

What would please your wife or
daughter more on Christmas morning
than for you to hand her a Is year
Endowment Bond policy for $4,000, in
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
of New York informing her as you do
this, that you have purchased this
$4,000, estate for an annual premium
of less than $3.50, and that the society
has guaranteed you that should your
death occur at any time during the
next Is years, that all future pay
ments would be cancelled, and that
she would Immediately receive check
for $1,000 in cash, together with the
earnings on the money, which you
will have deposited with the society.
The EQUITABLE is stronger and bet
ter than ever and an endowment poll
cy in this society might be your wife's
only estate in the event of your death
at any time, or the only possession
which you might have if living fl teen
years from now. If you act at once,
there is ample time to procure and
deliver a policy on the morning of De-
cember 25th. Arrangements can be
made for easy payments. Others are
purchasing these policies, why not
you?
If gu will insert in the blank be-
low the year, N nth and day Of the
month in which you were born, cut
this out and return it to me, / will
gladly return you by mail booklet
descriptive of the above policy, and
will at the same time quote you the
annual premium on this form Of poll
cy for the amount you desire ocarry
I. Y. FISHER,
| Dist. Mgr. Equitable Life,
Lock Box No. 50, Havre, Mont.
| was born in the year ..........,
Month. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Day OF
MoHoll. ''''... ''.'....''..'' hiHuly
quote me the annual premium on a
policy for $............
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Address ..................... .........',
The meeting of the United Milk
River Irrigation Association, which
was to have been held here on Dec.
18th, has been postponed until a later
date
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01

G. A. Hullfish and family and son-in-
law; G. B. Wilson and family, arrived
from Cut Bank the first of the week
and will soon move in one of the Sta
ton houses. Messrs. Hulltish and
Wilson will embark in the feed and
grain business in this city.
Peter Harvie, superintendent of the
shops accompanied by Mrs. Harvie
went to Great Falls Saturday for
treatment for kidney trouble. We
are pleased TO say that Mr.. Harvie
was benefited by the treatment. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvie returned home this
morning.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
TO RECEIVE PEN PusHERs.
South Dakota Newspaper Men to I'D
Guests of Roosevelt.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Arrange.
ments have been made by Senator Kit
tredge of South Dakota for the recep-
ton by the president of the members
of the South Dakota Newspaper asso.
citation, which is to arrive here as q
body the latter part of this week.
There will be about seventy-five peo.
pie in the party and it Is expected that
the president will receive them next
Monday.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01

The meeting of the United Milk
River Irrigation Association, which
was to have been held here on Dec
18th, has been postponed until a later
date
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
Russian Soldiers Arrested.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 30.--The sol
diers attached to the military school
of electricity have been arrested by
four battalions of the Pavlovsky regi-
ment and taken to the fortress OF St.
Peter and st. Paul.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
LOCAL MENTION

Warm, well fitting and stylish
overcoats. The Fair.
Dave Burts and Ed Schultz came
up from Chinook Wednesday.
W. C. Broadwater, of Browning.
spent few days in Hayre this week
on business.
New wooden underwear at last years
low prices at The Fair.
J. L. Green arrived home last even
ing from attending the funeral Of his
father in Dakota.
Frank Reichel was excused from
jury duty at Benton and came home
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deveral entertained
Mrs. Buckingham and Miss Martha at
dinner ou Thursday.
New smoking Jackets just received
at The Fair.
Frank Lacey returned Monday from
two weeks visit at his old home in
council Blu1S, Iowa.
Mrs. VIM. B. Young arrived home
Tuesday evening from three months
visit in Portland, Oregon.
Arctic seal caps lowest prices
The Fair.
Mrs. Sackett, wife of operator Sack
EFT, arrived from Great Falls, We'd
nesday, to make her home in Havre.
Mr.. e. G. Carruth returned Wednes-
day night on the delayed train from
Great Falls where he was a business
visitor.
Mayor II. e. Loranger, G. B. Wilson
and Walter Bur. on came down from
Chester Wednesday for a short stay
in the city.
Engineers best overalls 75c.
The Fair
Albert Smith of Wild Horse was
among those excused from jury duty
by Judge Tattan Monday coming
down Tuesday.
J. d. Thompson left for Chicago
Thursday morning. Mr.. Thompson
will spend the winter at his old home
about 80 miles south of Chicago.
Stein-Bloch clothing at The Fair.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. K. church
will meet with Mrs. .. Ell. Campbell
next Thursday afternoon and the fol-
lowing Thursday with Mrs. John
Rogers.
One buckle snow excluders, first
grade, $1.1O. The Fair.
Walter W. Fryberg, chief clerk of
the engineer and fremen department
has been given a better position at
Great Falls, and will leave with his
estimable family within the next few
days.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve dinner on Deem
Der 7th in the DesRosier building and
at the same time and place the ladies'
Guild Of the Episcopal church hold a
sale of fancy goods.
Ira Stevens brought in ITO fine dres-
sed turkeys, Wednesday, for W. c.
Blackwood of Ada. Clear creek must
be the ideal turkey land, as Mr..
Blackwood and Mr.. Kearful have sent
1876 to the Havre market this week.
VIM. G. Hensen, of Harlem, made
us a pleasant call Thursday while
waiting for the Montana Central
train. Mr.. Hensen says sheep men
generally are feeding their sheep as
the weather is too rough and cold to
run them on the range.
Chas. E. Owens, cashier of the
First National Bank at Harlem spent
several hours in the city Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Owens was returning
from a two weeks hunt for big game
at the head of Sun River and had
with him in the baggage car a fine
elk and deer. His party was made
up of Rev. Stringfellow of Great
Falls, Rev. Wells of Chouteau and A
b. Jones of Sun River.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01

TO TALK OVER FOOTBALL.
Harvard's Head Coach Summoned to
White House.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 30.-William
T. Reid, Jr., Harvard's head football
coach, has been summoned to the
White House by President Roosevelt
to talk over the football season." Mr..
Reid will probably go to Washington
On Friday unless the presidents en-
gagement at the army and navy game
at Princeton on Saturday necessitates
O. p0stponement
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
IN MAD CHASE.

Millions rush in mad chase aftel
health, from one extreme of faddism
to another, when, if they would only
eat good food, and keep their bowels
regular with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, their troubles would all pass
away. Prompt relief and quick cure
for liver and stomach trouble. 25c at
Boone's drug store; guaranteed.
l.. g. and Bruce Smith were in
Havre Tuesday enroute to Chinook
from Box Elder, where they have
been doing some road surveying fol-
the county.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
SENTENCED TO Be HANGED.
Man Convicted of Killing Goodhue
(Minn.l SaIoonkeper.

(Minn.) Saloonkeper.
Red Wing, Mimi, Nov. 30.-Henry
Prolow, found guilty of numbering
Charles Zemke, a saloonkeeper, al
Goodhue last September. has been sen
fenced by Judge Williston to be hanged
upon a date set by the governor.
S. j. Nelson, attorney for the con
demned man, made motion for new
trial on the grounds that the verdicS
of the jury was not supported by the
evidence. Prolow stated that he cora'
mitted the deed In self-defense
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
struok by RaIIway TraIn.

Joseph Underwood, of No. 435 Pop
lar street, was struck and knocked
down by a Philadelphia and Reading
Railway train at Bird street crossing
yesterday afternoon. He was removed
to the Delaware Hospital, where it was
found that his injuries We're not serl-
GUS.
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
Rody shipped for euriaI.

Deputy Coroner James II. Challenger
yesterday shipped the body of Captain
August Johansen, who was drowned in
the Christiana river on Saturday night,
to Chester for interment. Letters Of
administration on the mans estate
We're taken out yesterday by Mr..
Chandler as the man had no relatives.
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
GREAI SALE

of house coats. So to SIS.
Bath robes SO to SO. Sweaters
SOC to S4. Rain coats, $40 10
SIS. Boys, S6 to SIS, Rubber
Coats 50 to S.. Gloves, 25c
to IS. Umbrellas, Suspenders,
Handkerchiefs. Neckwear.
full dress shirts. Mumers,
Opera Hats. So and 81; Grips.
Dress suit Cases. $3.50 to $40;
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits,
White Full Dress and Fancy
Vests. Overcoats. Refers,
and Suits. slippers, Lesgins
and Rubber Boots. Watches
given with every s. and $40
worth OF Boys short pants
size suits and overcoats.
Open Tonight until 10
o'cloek
JAS. T. MULLlN e. SONS
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1905-12-21

2 We pay carfare
both ways II a
certain amount
Is purchased
and the return
ticket shown.
his is a saw
Ing we'll worth
taking advan-
tage Of.
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
Saturday,
Friday.
Thursday.

Positively days Representative will have piano W
ngton-December Il, % and 23rd.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
Epiz0d z hist0ryi Anne
. ryki.

49, lyme
Ponce de Leon, szukajacy zr6d1a
wiecznej mlodo$ci, odkry} slonecz-
na Floride. Me osieggnaf co praw
da d]ugo, celu W znalezieniu ami
ME uczynili inni. Lecs nowoczesne
medyczne nauki przyrodnicze osia-
gne}y eel W odszukaniu srodku da-
srodku dajacego nam moznosc
uzywania prawdziwej m}odosci,
najmniej tax daleko jak lekarskie i
umys}owe move wiadomosci siegajaa.
Jednym z tych tryumf6w nauki
przyrodniczej jest Severy balsamu
zycia. o TEN lekarstwie powiada
pan F. Nimerichter, z Hooper,
Nebr: ITO przedzlwne lekarstwo
osiagne}o Gel ME tylko W letzeniu
fizycznych s1abosci, lecz zara'em
spirytualnych." Severy balsamu
zycia wpaja move zycie W cia1c
czlowieka i wzmacnia s}aby system.
Jestto najwiecej wzmacniajace lie.
karstwo. - Cena 75c Ma sprze
daz we wszystklch aptekach, albe
u w. +. Severa Co., Cedar, Ra
pids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
K0rOnacya obrazu M. B.
POCieSz6nia.

Obch6d koronacyi obrazu
Matki Boskiej Pocieszenia
we Lwowie, odbyf sic "a
przesz}ej niedzieli W ko6ciele
O. O. Jezuit6w i przybra1
rozmiary wprost ogromne i
imponujace. Opr6cz olbrzy-
mich tlum6w ludnosci Lwo-
wa wzie}y W MIN udzia} licz-
ne reese pielgrzym6w, przy-
by1ych re wszystkich stron
kraju.
w pieknie udekorowanym
zielenia i choragwiami ko
sciele 90. Jezuit6w odbywa-
ly sic Cd switu >uroczyste
naboze6stwa, odprawiane
przez ks. biskup6w Fischera,
Pelczara, ks. arcybiskupa
~Bilczewskiego i innych do
lstojnik6w Koscio}a. Podczas
nabozehstwa spiewa1y ch6ry
il grady orkiestry.
! Gl6wna uroczystosc, koro-
nacya obrazu, odby}a sic ma
placu Maryackim. Tu, ma
przeciw kolumny Mickiewi-
cza, u stop figury Matki
Boskiej zbudowano tribune,
przyozdobioha bia}o.niebie.
skiemi draperyami j zielenia.
Wszystkie domy PREY placu
Maryackim, zw}aszcza pu.
bliczne gmachy, przybranc
odswietnie choragwiami
festonami, a ma balkonacf
umieszczono figury Matk
!, Boskiej i transparenta.
, 0 godzinie 4 po pol. wy
ruszyla z ko5ciola- 90. Jezu
it6w w6r6d glosu dzwon6v
} wszystkich koscioi6w lwow
Liskich uroczysta procesya
Prowadzil ia ksiadz arcybi
skup Bilczewski wraz : ks
aroybiskupem Teodorowi
, cze, Observation-Disclosures
,lFischeremw asystenoyi du
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29

Prey sposobnosci tel donosi
nam ks. Kwasniewski, re z
upiata dawnych d}ug6w wiele
ma klopot6w i trudnosci, Q,
becnie jednak me- nadzie]e'
re wszystko to ola. sic poma1u
wyp1acic, zw1aszcza, re W ka-
sach zaczyna juz pozostawac
zwyzka pc opedzeniu bieza-
cych wydatk6w, kt6ra bedzie
MONA uzyc ma pokrycie d1u
gov. Ofiar - jake nadcho-
dza do Domu Emigracyjne-
go z przeznaczeniem na de-
zerter6w, uzywa ks: Zarzad-
ca ola mich wy}acznie, oraz
wykupuje i'm bilety do dali
szej podr6zy ma miejsca "a
robku, gdy sami ME maja
"a co tam jechac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29

|chowie6stwa Wszystkich'
trzech .obrzadk6W. szereg
wio6cian ni6si obraz Matki.
Bozej Pocieszenia ma zloci-
|stym oltarzu, przybranym "
kwiaty. Osobno niesiono ko.
rome. Obraz ustawfono ma.
trybunie, a U stop jego zajelo
|miejsca wyzsze .~duchowieh-
stwo, namiestnik, marszalek
j liczni dygnitarze cywilni i
wojskowi, przedstawiciele
w}adz ~autonomicznych i rza-
dowych, pos}owie it'd, wielu.
|os6b W wspanialych po]skich,
strojach. !
Plac Maryacki przedstawial
malowniczy widok. Mad g}o.
wami dziesiatek tysiecy pu-
blicznosci wznosif sic las
barwnych choragwi kosciel-
.nych i sztandar6w, tax do
ko1a trybuny, jak doko}a
pomnika Mickiewicza.
Ceremonia rozpocze1a sic
od$piewaniem litanii Lore
ta6skiej i pod Twoja obro-
ne", poczem wszedl ma ka-
zalnice ks. arcybiskup Bill!
czewski i wyg}osi} podnios}e
kazanie. Pc odczytaniu przez
ks. kanclerza dekretu koro-
nacyjnego, nades}anego z
Rzymu, wykona} %ustawiony
opodal Choir mtodziezy pie6h:
,,Gaude Mater Polonia" (ciesz
sic Mako Polsko) PREY VITO
re orkiestry Harmonic.
Nastepnie pc odprawieniu
modl6w, wSr6d og6lnego ma
prezenia i ciszy, w}ozy} ks.
arcybiskup Bilczewski koro-
ny najpierw D7ieciatku Jezus,
potem Matce Boskiej.
Rozleg1y sic dzwieki fan
fairy, wykonane przez muzy-
Ike gimnazyalna, umieszczo-
ma ma ;balkonie sasiedniego
Ma strzelnicy miej-
skiej dano wystrza}y MOI
dzierzowe, rozleg}a sic pieS1
koronacyjna ,,Matko Poole
szenia" a ma zako6czenie ks.
arcybiskup Bilczewski udzie-
lii ~b}ogos}awie6stwa papie-
skiego.
Ca}y obch6d wypad} wspa-
Male.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
Me ma W tenn tajemnicy,

Me jest to tajemnica, il ma ska
lec,enia, %sparzenia, wrzody, febry-
czne jatrzenia, ohorobs 6cz, guy.
it'd, ME ma MIC tax skutecznego
iak Buoklena mas6 arnikowa. ,,Nie
wxie}o to dlago do wyleoxenia
okropuej raay jaka mia}em : to ieat
wsxystko o. Z. M ehore ocEy',
pisxe D. e. Gregory : Hope, Tex.
25o v apteoe4 Nj. Kowalewskl,go.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29

TAME raty do Toronto, Onh,
kolei2 G. NJ D.. St Pr. do 8.
|C1erwoa, No konwenoye mie1syna.
10 dowel sxkolY niedxlelnej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
Cd WYdzialu
Wykonawczego.

Ponizej podajemy sprawo-
zdanie z obrotu fundusz6w
naszego Domu .Emigracyjne-
go sw. J6zefa W New Yorku
(St. Joseph's Home ,117Broad
ST., near South Ferry, New
York City,, "a miesiac kwie-
Glen i maj, zestawione przez
Zarzadce tel instytucyi Wgo
ks. L. Kwasniewskiego.
~sPRAWOZDANIE.
Doch6d W kwietniu 1905.
Pozosta}o z marca $928.55
Zebrano z Domu En-. 805.50
1,734.05
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29

Obywatel R. Wisli6ski z
Berlina, Wis.,, przes}a} ma re-
ce Sekretarza Wydzia}u ma
szego kwote $40, jake po-
datek Federacyjny cd Brac-
twa sw. Stanis}awa Kostki W
tejze miejscowosci Odbi6r
powyzej wyrazonej kwoty nj
niejszem kwitujemy Z SER
decznem p~odziekowaniem.
z powa7aniem,
Wydzia} Wykonawczy,
$40 Noble str.
Chicago, 18 Czerwca, 1905.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
Severy
LekarStWO
ReumatyCzne

ulge przynosi W bolach,
p~rzyprowadza czfonki
nabrzmiafe do normalneo
go stanu, a skutecznie
wypedzajac TRUCKING z
organizmu ludzkiego,
przeszkadza powrotowi
choroby~ Cena 81. co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
Ludzie cie2zkliiej piracy
Bolesna
menstruacYa

Wiele niewiast cierpi
bardzo " czasie peryo~
dow .miesiecznych. Tax
bye ME powinno, DO ma
tura tego nigdy ME wy
maga}a i ME wymaga.
Zazywaj
Severy
Regulators
ola ze1SkiCh
niemOcy
regularnie przez dni kilka
pred nadejsciem peryo-
du. W organizmie zen
skim srodek ten TAXI
sprawl skutek, re ami DO,
lesci, AMI tez zadnei
przyArosci organizm ten
ME odczuje. Cena $1.oo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
0stry
Reumatyzm

jest ~gwa1townym napa-
dem reumatycznych boz
lesci trwajacych przez
dni kilka, albo tygodni,
kt6re nastepnie ustepuja.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-03
OPENING LINE, AT $500 OPENING LINE AT 81


Fifteen dollars popular price with many and we have
catered especially to the with that limit by providing
exceptionally strong uc of sui and top coats The tail
oriug these garments all that should bhe fabrics are
thoroughly tested before making up, and more but sk we'll
pad hands have touched them under sanitary conditions Sc
lect a Tan Oxford Topcoat Black if you
prefer-choose of these fashionable suits from az
a range Of number of pat in single or double Mn
breasted styles Trous peg top on the conseT- WIN
vatye lines
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-03

Our little fye-year-old was in mis-
ehief. as usual; this time a pair OF
scissors in her chubby fingers were
Her sister. Gertrude, watching the
clip. clipping at the couch cover Her
sister. Gertrude, watching the process
demanded severely with al the dig
nifty o. seven wears. Irene, do you
know God is looking at you2 "Yeth.
was The CHEEKY response. but Het
thmiliagl food Housekeeping.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-03
aviolstsv That Are esranlans.

The purchaser of a bunch OF Parma
Fioiels ID London found thaI it had a
strange smell. partly gcran.um and
partly something else Closer Cxami-
nation showed that the inside Of the
flowers was white. and that the ~yi0-
les were white double ge1aniums-
TIE enterDrising flower seller had
DIPPED them carefully IN violet ink.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-03

a famous actress gives the follow.
ing as her notion Of an ideal woman:
An ideally beautiful woman would he
healthy -minlei mirthful creature
with the sp0rtiyeness Of Rosaliud. A
dash OF The hoyden. yet womanly; one
with the reserve force and spirit Of
sacrifice Of lmoEen. q woman equipped
by nature for the cares as well as the
joys OF life. and above all. one who
could grUW old gracefully"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-03

There is an endless variety of sub
stances Of which pipes are made. ln
China the stems are o. bamboo. IN
India leather stems are used. iu Per
sil sweet jasmine in Asia Minor cher
ry wood. IN the Philippine Islands q
richer material IS available. for tha
natives hollow ont gold nuer Is which
they find I'm the torrent beds. and use
them AS pipe Eov is.