davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1905-03-02

btAotu. Rpot 1
Buford. Albert |
Buford. Fed |
Black Dick /
Burt. p s |
Bramlett. Van \
Barr. wes J
Barr. John \
Bowles. @ r \
Brockman. @ W \
Berry. Borueo \
Brooks. @ W 4
Boon. Joel \
Boon. A c !
Boon. Will \
Biilingsiy. Jeh {
befrt. jim I
Boone. Jake I
Crouch. G r I
Crouch. E ID 7
Crowell. J c r
Galway. John 7
Craig. Ben 7
Chapman. W c 7
Conway. Phil =
Couch. Frank I
Cannon. Henry 7
Crump. John s
Daniel. Manuel 5
Dembry. Wesley s
Dillard. |. s. Jr s
Gibson. Mallory 5
Gray. W r :
Henry. r III : :
Hendrix, W l. :
Hickman. Sam $
Harris. Joe :
Harvey. Bishop !
Ivy. W r !
isoin. Henry I
Johnson. Carroll l
Jones. Bob 7
Jones. Lum I
Jones. ID II /
johnson. Luke I
kirkwood. Nc I
King. Ira I
Keys. DR. C II I
Leavell. VI u Y
Lewis. Dock Y
Leaton. X b -,
Loyeless. Jim Y
Lamey. J W Y
Logan. Jake
South
Ayant. Chas /,
Allen. Bob ]
Bailey. Sam ,
Bnford. Lewis J
Bowles. Jim J
Beard. ] A ]
Berry. Geo ,
Berry. Aaron )
Bell. Ben /.
Booker. Geo I
Black. ID s I
Coleman. Geo I
Carothers. Jim I
CarotherS. EimcutI
Carothers. Bird I
Carothers. Jim I
Campbell. Frank I
Cockrum. Monroe I
Colwell. J W I
Collins. Jen I
Carothers. Ben I
Cambless. Bud I
Davis. Sip I
Dunn. ] ID I
Fudge. r E S
Freeman. J W. Jr s
Flanagan. Pete 5
Gillum. Geo 5
Graham. Will 5
Glass. VIM s
Gilchrist. Eli S
Howard. AlexanderS
Hilliard. Jerry !
Hilliard. Josh I
Harkins. June !
Houston. Dick I
Houston. Ed I
Hill. Rufus /
Harris. Tom I
Hickman. Sam I
Hays. Jessie I
Houston. Osa !
Jones. Eliza
Jones. Eugene \
johnson. II II ,
Joiner. Robt '
Joiner. Walter !,
Keys. Chas '
killy. Albert
killy. Anglestan
Keys. Ed '
Lee. Lewis '
Moore. Garfield ,
Moore. G. G \
Morgan. Jim
Morris. r c Z
North
Atwater. Chas |
Atwater. Lee /
Barry. Chas ,
Oxford eagle., 1905-03-02

Atwater. chas

Atwater. Chas
Atwater. Lee
Barry. Chas
Boone. Rect
Blake. John
Bruce. Rufus
Barr. Silas
Britton. Ben
Boon. c "
Borum. Dallas
Bradley. Joe
Black, J W
Beard. Hickman
Bell. Ben
Blakeley, Gilbert
Berry. wes
Barr. Siias
carothers. Wheat
ley
Cooper. VIII
Campbell. Ben
Campbell. Buri
Campbell. North
onphell. Henry
Crawford. y b
Campbell. Marcel
lus
Dunn. j 5
Duncan. Jim
Davidson. June. il
Fiemmons. Gus
Frierson. Joe
Gllum. Stephen
GoolSby. Frank
Gregory. Geo
Harris. Cain
Harris. Chas
Hops. Gean
Hope, Ira
Hannah. Berry
Harvey. Geo
Harris. MIlas
Hatfield. Gus
Harris. Weldon
Hester. J s
Isaiah. W F
johnson. J W
James, Jessie
Jones. Bob
Jones. Grant
Jolley. Nose
Jones. VIII
Jackson, Joe
Jones. Rufus
johnson, Ivy
Johnson. John
Jones. Archie
Keys. Sam
kimmons. Will
Keel. G. A
Kimmons. Geo
Love. Geo
Liggon. Eliza
Lyles, Wallace
Liggon. Bud
G~..1SAsssde
Baker. W E
nnueF phfIiu
Oxford eagle., 1905-03-02

Aberdeen Is very much pleased With
its municipal light plant The state
ment is made that the amount hereto
fore paid a private concern to light
the streets Is set aside and viii IN
four or ave years nay Tor the nev
plant
Oxford eagle., 1905-03-02

Marx Schaefer. of Yaxno City. is an
educated farmer and works upon the
plan -0f something 10 sell every day
In the year" While he makes cotton
his principal money crop. Il l. in real.
ity a money crop from the fact that
almost everything needed to run ths
farm Is raised thereon. A few days
since be brought TO Yazoo City 90
bushels Of yellow yam potatoes and
carried home With him - good dol
lars. His land will raise from 200 TO
$50 bushels Of potatoes to the acre
and he hnds the crop a very profitable
one. Mr. Schsefer Is diversifying
along the right lines and his success
IS the pride of his neighbors.
Oxford eagle., 1905-03-02

A great many people from the North
are now in the State seeking homes
and investments. They come on low
rates offered by the roads and are al
lowed a stay Of something like twenty
or thirty days II they are good citi-
zens We need them and every man
should extend them q hearty welcome
Oxford eagle., 1905-03-02

Newton sets the pace on payment
OF taxes In that enterprising little
city only one piece Of real estate vas
delinquent and the tax coliectos
thought II too small to advertise. and
II Is supposed that he paid il himself
Mississippi dirt Is too valuable now ta
let IL sell for taxes. as has frequently
been the case in the past. II win stiE
be more thought OF in the future.
Oxford eagle., 1905-03-02

A Calhoun county Citizen brought
to Water Valley a few days since thir.
teen hundred dozen eggs gathered up
in his community Of the Free State
cradle weather and the trying circum-
stances under which the Calhoun hen.
labored to produce this prodigouz
quantity Of fruit II Is nov proven
that the hen is mightier than the
sword. In Calhoun county at least.
Oxford eagle., 1905-03-02

By II. =. BLAKEsLEF. Jackson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET.
Big Athletic Event Was Opened in
Philadelphia Today

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-With
over 400 entries from IS colleges, the
annual CHAMPIONSHIPS of the Intercol-
legiate Association of Amateur Ath-
letes of America, which opened on
Franklin Field today, promises some
interesting sport. Today was devot-
ed to the preliminaries and the finals
will be contested tomorrow.
Every track event is filled with the
cream of the athletes of the eastern
colleges, and the performances are
bound to closely approach the records.
With the exception of the pole vault,
the entries for the field events are
hardly of the same high calibre.
Yale, Cornell and Pennsylvania have
very good teams, and are expected to
make a pretty three cornered fight
Yale and Cornell meet in the events
where both are strong, though in most
of the events the Yale entries rule
favorite.
Among the cracks entered in the
sprints are w. A. Schick jr., of Har-
ward; ]. c.. Seitz, the Georgetown 1y-
err; D. j. Torrey, Of Yale; w. D. Dear
of Pennsylvania, and S. Rulon Miller
of Princeton.
In the 22O-yard hurdle will be seer
E. S. Amsler, Pennsylvania; F. R. Cas-
tleman, Colgate; C. T. Robinson, Sy-
racuse: R. c. Turner. Cornell; J. F
Doyle, Harvard; l.. c. Porter, Yale;
]. M. Gates, Yale.
J. A. Boyd, Pennsylvania; H. F
Porter, Cornell and F. H. Schoenfuss
Harvard, look best in the shot put
while in the hammer throw, c. Var
Duyne, Syracuse, and Snevelin ano
Harris, Yale, appear to lead.
L. w. SymOnds, of Princeton, who
recently cleared % feet II inches, ap-
pears to lead in the broad jump. The
high jumpers are very closely match
ed One of the best. contested field
events will be the pole vault. In this
contest will be seen besides Ward McC
Lanahan of Yale, T. M. Jackson OF
Cornell, Williams of Columbia, Kirk
patrick and Swain of Pennsylvania
and a number of others.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
A Terrible Freight

THE HAGUE, May 27.-The Dutch
papers publish a gruesOme story OF
the arrival at Amsterdam of cargo
of animal and human bones destined
for use at a glue factory. 1t is staed
that these bones came from the far
eastern battlefields, and it is even as
serted that fragments of flesh and
rags of uniforms still adhere to them
The authorities have forbidden the
terrible freight to be unloaded except
at night, owing to the danger to public
health, and the men engaged in the
work are being given extra compensa-
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
South Dakota Travellers.

WATERTOWN, S. D., May Diva
tertown is in gala attire in honor OF
the many visitors who are here for the
annual convention of the South Dako-
ia Travelling Mems association. To-
day was devoted to the reception OF
the visitors and the transaction of
quantity of business relating to the
affairs of the order. Governor john
son of Minnesota has accepted an In
yitation to address the travelling men
tomorrow morning. A large part of the
two days program will be devoted to
sports and other entertainment fea-
lures.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

| where? The Amiable Cow's-and yet
there are those who deny that she Is
benefactress to the human race"
| Here the poor old Armourdiilo's
voice broke and he gave a soft sob that
| wrung Jimmieboy's tender sympatnies.
They're a mean lot of-of-of
liars!" he cried.
well, make a note of that, Jimmie
| boy" said the Armourdillo, "and tell
Uncle Sam when you get back"
Il will, indeed" said Jimmieboy en-
Enthusiastically. It's shame that so
beautiful charity as yours is should
be so shamefully misrepresented."
! Every good" observed the Armour
dillo, perking up. Nov that you un-
derstand the situation, I'll take you
over and introduce you to Mooley. II
you don't say she's the best, you're not
the boy take you for"
And Jimmieboy was thereupon TAX
en- into the beautiful pasture in which
the Armourdillo kept the Amiable
Philanthropist, from whom we get
most of our food, and was duly pre-
scented.
Help yourself to the grass" she said,
her generous instincts showing them
selves on the instant. There's no
charge. No man ever came to me IN
distress who was denied the privilege
of eating everything he could find on
/ the lawn.
| And so, joining the Amiable Cow in
her luncheon, JimmiebOy interviewed
that kind hearted creature, while the
Armourdillo went up to the house to
cut his spring coupons with his new
steam moving machine.
(Next Week:-Jimmieboy interviews
the Amiable Cow and learns all about
| the beef truSt.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
$6.25-Portland and Return-$6.25

The o. r. & N. will, on June 14tn,
run a special train to Portland, leaV-
ing Walla Walla at 9 a. m, arriving
Portland 5:45 p. m. Tickets WIN be
good for return on any train up to and
including June 21st. For detailed in-
formation cali on or address.
r. BURNS.
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

DR.. w. ]. Waite, Eye Specialist.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses fitted. All
breakages guaranteed. Straight's Jew
elry store. 119 Main Street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
To Holders of
Savings Pass
Books:

Your attention is called to the
Importance of making your ac-
count as large as possible before
the FIFTH OF JUNE; for the
money to your credit on that date,
not withdrawn prior to December
First, will receive interest at the
rate Of FOUR per cent per an
mum; that is, two cents on each
dollar on deposit during tine six
months of this interest period.
If you have money in the little
home bank, bring it to us and we
will enter it in your book.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
Tnzm1leboy In Trustlamd
Nv IOHN KENDRICK BANGS

l hope. Declaring dividends and re-
lieving poverty" he asked.
Same as usual" said Cigarette.
Our charitable work goes on without
Interruption. We put $50 starving in
dependents out of their misery last
week"
Good business" said the other, But
tell me, who is your bright little
friend?"
This is Jimmieboy,'' said Cigar
cite.
And, Jimmieboy, this is the Ar
mourdillo. He has charge of the Ami
able Cow that you have come to see."
Glad to see you, SIR said the Ar
mourdillo, affably. interested in phi
lanthropical work, imagine?'
Very much" said Jimmieboy.
"Good-you've come to the right
place this time, for, even if l do say it.,
there never was a nobler, more self
sacrificing worker than my Amiable
Cow" said the Armourdillo.
How about yourself?" asked Cigar
cite, naively. ITO be sure the Amiable
Cow is an awful kind old body, but
you, my dear Armourdillo''-
Please, miss, please don't mention
me- said the Armourdillo. Il assure
you, notoriety is very distasteful to
me, and l strive ever to keep in the
background. l never see my name in
the paper without a shudder-really-
and when they print my picture along
with those Of other benefactorS of the
human race l want to run away and
| hide myself forever. If l had my way
my right hand even would be kept in
| ignorance of Who'll mean What-my
| left hand does
Here the Armourdillo smiled sweetly
at Jimmieboy, and quite won the little
| fellows heart. Such beautiful mod
esty was so rare virtue in the child
experience, playing and working with
the boys who craved publicity, that he
could scarcely help being affected by
| it.
"Wen,' said Cigarette, with a giggle
and knowing wink at the ArmOurdil-
10. Il must go back home now. 1 came
to introduce Jimmieboy to you Mr.. Ar
mourdillo, and 1 suppose when you
have shown him everything you will
pass him on to the next station where
the iron pig lives
| With the greatest of pleasure" said
( the Armourdillo. Give my love to the
| Princess Nicotine, and tell her that the
Oil King is very much interested in her
beautiful work. He told me So only
yesterday. He'll give her 100000 to
! start mission among the heather at
any time that she wants it, and every
penny of it will be disinfected If she
| prefers it that way
Thank you,'' said Cigarette, ans
then, saying goodbye to Jimmieboy, she
sped lightly back up the road again
| singing blithely as she WENT
Alloy o, my Hoyo!
Alloy o, Hoyo!
Alloy o, my Hoyo.
My tender Jimmieboy!"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-24
Lost Voice in College YeT

College boys and girls will read with
peculiar interest of the effect the COL
lege yell has had upon the vocal
cords of Miss Pearl Turner of Macon,
Ca. She is one of the students of
Wesleyan female college. The girls
there tried recently to show which Of
the FIVE classes could make the great
est amount of noise.
1t has not been an uncommon occur
renee for some TO go home at night so
hoarse that they could hardly speak
above a whisper But usually the
hoarseness and sore throat passes af-
ter few hours.
Miss Turner became very hoarse
and did not get better. She went to
specialist and he told her that one
of the vocal cords was paralyzed. He
informed her that if it developed that
the other was also she would never be
able to speak above whisper,-New
York Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-24

A large alligator which appeared in
the river near Wilkesbarre, Pa. re-
Gently, frightened several persons, and
has prevented the usual Saturday
bathing of the small boys.
1t was first seen by Calvin McCar-
ter and Chester Hughes, small boys,
who were bathing. 1t stuck its head
above the water near them, and they
got out as soon as possible.
A little later, farther up the river,
Sanford Pearson, and Abraham Reich
ard heard shrieks of alarm from a
young man who had been bathing and
saw him rush up the bank. He, too,
had seen the alligator and it made for
him. He got out of the water with
surprising rapidity.
Several boating parties also report
seeing it.
Boatmen say they have heard of an
alligator which escaped into the
river two years ago and which was
seen near Sunbury recently.-New
York Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-24
CHARACTER STUDY OF cHINs.
Three Kinds-The Bony, the Mus
euIar, the vegetative.

The three systems-the bony, the
muscular and the vegetative-assist
in forming this feature. Where the
osseous material is present the great
est amount of positiveness or firm
ness is to be found Where the mus
cular system is supreme in its struc-
ture the art side of character is indi-
Gated When adipose tissue is pre-
eminent the character lacks firmness,
and is given to ease and sociability
or gluttony.
The fatty chin is globose, the mus
cular chin is curved and the bony chin
is square.
The globose chin when observed in
the adult denotes either a soft, yield
ing nature and inferior intellect or
too great a degree of sociability or
gluttony.
The oval chin announces taste
for some form Of art.
The square or bony chin suggests
positive characteristics together with
conscientiousness, order, precision,
mechanical and scientific tastes and
moral courage.
When constitutional vigor is want
| ing the chin is either sharp or pointed
or narrow and receding. Great con-
stitutional vigor is indicated by the
broad and square chin. which also de-
notes thoroughness, moral principle
and reliability.
The positions of the chin also rec
ord character. There are three, ac-
cording to Stanton-viz.: the perpen-
dicular, the receding and the project
ing. II the chin recedes greatly it
denotes one form of weakness; If 1t
projects greatly it announces another
form of deficiency. The receding chin
lacks frmness and perseverance, the
projecting is persevering, but in one
way only-saving money. r
The perpendicular chin has been
styled the normal type.
A great majority of actors and act
resses and authors and orators have
a dimple in the chin which has always
been associated with an artistic tenn
permanent. However, it does not fol-
low that because the chin is dimpled
artistic talent is present. The ia
nous Gibson girl is said to have an
ideal chin for the American beauty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-24
up to Rrssldent,s Standard.

A son, the twenty-second child, was
born here to Mr. and Mrs. John J.
White. Mrs. White is only SO years
old and has been married nineteen
years. There are three sets OF twins
in the Fredericksburg, (Va,)
correspondent in Baltimore sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-24

A woman never doubts what her
husband says when he gets hcme latA
She knows he is lying.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-24

BY boy or Flri petween x-g.
~. and nc, Marion ifgf
4CTouse. -, .-,.-, =. 80. q 80
BY bov or pirl between
snnd 10, Lulu Hay. 2.0t
BY boy or girl between
md 12 Erma
10 C1ouse ........ ..... 1.S0
BY bov or girl between
titus ............ rs
Spelling:
BY boy or girl between
15 and 81, Hilda Nell
son .......... ..rr..,'s S.OV
BY boy or girl between
IL and 21. Jean Reem-
SNYDER .............s.'. l.OU
BY hoy or girl between
IL ard 81, Leola Hang .bn
Spelling:
BY hoy or girl under 15
Florence McFarren >. zoo
BY hoy or rirl under Is
Grace Decker ...... LOO
BY boy or girl under IL
Marion Clouse ..... 80
MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT.
Glass No. 3S
1st End.
Pictures. enRravIngs, etchings,
etc, The Kleirt e. Heffel-
man co. ......... ......... S.OV
Musical Instruments. Tho
Klein &c Herfelman Co... zoo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-24
Successful Contestant.

Early Specimen, County In :.
Early Specimen, C. W.
Late Specimen, County In
Late Specimen, S. w. VAN
cSuiifiowerIs heads;
Dwarf Erfurt, II. c. Jack
Dwarf sor Brfurt, c. W. "
Early snowbaili, c. W. :,
Extra ra'i Early Paris. c. W. ~ y
Hendersons nmITs Early snow
ball, c. w. Faust ...... so
Late Lorman's, c. w. Faust 30
Beans, shelled-1 quart;
Golden Wax, ]. II. Loutzen-
Lima. Basil Folmer ,...... SO
Lima, Chas. Vanvoorhis x
white. Henry Schory ...... so
White. Henry Corl ......... *
Peppers--1 doz.:
Red Cayenne, Alonzo Smith 30
Yellow, Alonzo Smith,. 30
Red, Alonzo Smith ..... so
Tomatoes--S or more:
Acme, Mrs. s. o. Eggort... 80
Acme, c. w. Faust ....... az
Atlantic Prize, Mrs 8. o.
Atlantic Prize, c. w. Faust q
Golden Mikado. J. II. Loutz-
oa,sn Snne'ee, 1raa,, tIonry cori I'D
Golden Queen. Mrs. s. o. ..
,p,s', ngger' w T, oheriiin 80
Ignotum. Mrs s. o. Eggert .2s
New Stone. Ed Byerly. 80
New Stone, Mrs. $. o. Egg ..
gert ...::'.'''' ,n,..,..i.,
hvingssohs r.ort 20
Livingston's Perfection w.
d. oberlin r;...;.....'c rr..,.oo.c 'N
Display OF Ioma'oes' Inn
w; faus' ,, .,....'' NJ,
pispiay rt oI aon'a'oer' .bc
squashes.2 in number,
boatpn Wtna mar'o"' 80
WISE AZ, ..c,,, ..,,,''''iI '''
sheets :; a.;.......'... 20 ia
chill ", L. wise '',11v''I. Nv
crook Neck helo"' W. Ko
wise =; =; =. = -, NV 'r-,
CROOK Neck feiio"' Aio"No Or
smith -; .''H
American Irupah' W. Eo
WISE ~, Si,,h. "a
Ford HOOK fauI ~; J,poS NV Or
Fold HOOK. AI0hHp o.h.'"'' Ko
Hubbard, - raust'''' Nv os
Marble Head. VIM. H. We'll .o
kcr -; - ,;;...'' ,;,. NV OK
Marble aead; w. !. WISE
Golden Hubbard, g. H. We'll xo
ker -; ;''.'','',... :, -. 'o'
Golden Hubbard, E. g. FAR or
Der .;..., .,'.,;;. ''''' so 'N'
yapai' yap yP%ie. Pie j. II. Loutzen-
heiser ...... ,...;. 10
Pumpkins In number:
Common, Frank y Young 'bo q,
Common. w. Il. wise .'''' .o '1'
Sweet. Mrs. Henry Schwartz .25
Largest pumpkin FRANK D. =.
Young ..... ........... i'oo
Melons, In NUMBER:
Best Musk Melon. "a
Best Musk Melon. Henry o.
Schory ...: ..:....;. 40
Best watermelon, D. W.
Vanvoorhis -. ...,. DO
Best Watermelon Pau Il. or
Ceiery--s stalks:
Golden Self Bleaching ii. =.
L. DulabfSn ............ 90
Golden Self Bleaching, d. o
n. Rupert '..:...t.;.'' ., go
Giant Paschal, Ed Byerly'' 'oo
Turnips-1 peck:
Turnips, ! Icck, j. H. IN
Miscellaneous:
Bunch Rhuharb, Paul H.
Gibbs ..... ...'....-;... 10
Alonzo Smith 40
Egg Plant, Mrs. s. o. Es- a.
CERT ...: ...'.'.... 80 10
Radishes, SIX IN NUMBER ~
County Intrmary ;...', 40
Display OF vegetables j.
H. Loutzenheiser '''..'' o'Vo
EpIryr DEpARTMENT
90 -, .,
Class NO. oz-faii App,es' - a.,
ISL. Emu CRU
Three varieties, size ana
beauty 10 ruie' r. W. M
Farber -. .'........ Loo
Three varietes size anu
Loutzenheiser so
Three varieties, size ana
ueauty " iuiS' iiey or
Schory :'.'. ..''...; 80
eix varieties size ana
beauty 10 RUE y H. "a
Loutzenhelser , ......: |'oo
Blk Varieties. marhe. %
ana proH' iie"'S a an
Six varieties, market
an5,tvsnrSissr and preih., ). a. 80
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-24
WINNERS OF PREMIUMS

At the Last Stark County Fair-Ofical Announcement
{ of Awards Made By the Judges Of the Several De-
I, partments With the Premium Awarded to Each
Successful Contestant.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquo-
zone. We did this after testing the
product for two years. through physi-
cans and hospitals, after proving. in
thousands of difficult cases. that
Llquozone destroys the cause Of any
germ disease
LiquozOne has. for more than 20
years been the constant subject of
scientific and chemical research. 1t
is not made by compounding drugs.
nor with alcohol It's virtues are de
rived solely from gas-largeIy oxygen
gas-by a process requiring immense
apparatus and IA days time The re-
suit is a LIQUID that does what oxygen
does 1t is a nerve food and blood
1ooo-the most helpful thing in the
world to you. It's effects are exhilar-
attng, vitelizing, purifying. Yet it is
g ge1Inielde so certain that We publish
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08
Nine Nations
Now Use Linuozon.

Millions of people, of nine different
nations, are constant users of Liuuo-
zone. Some are using it to get well;
some TO keep well. Some to cure
germ diseases; some as a tonic No
nleolclne was ever so widely employ
ed. These users are everywhere.
your netghbOrs and friends are among
them. And half the people you meet
Wherever you are-know someone
Whom Liquozone has cured.
II you need help, please ask some
OF tnese users what Liouozone does.
Ion Z ohndly take medicine for what
medicine cannot do. Drugs never XIII
germs For your own sake, ask about
L3quozone' then let us buy you full
size bottle to try.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08
ozone. Won't You Try t-Free?.

on every bottle an offer Of $1,000 for
q disease germ that it cannot kill.
The reason is that germs are vege-
tables; and Liquozone-like excess OF
oxygen-is deadly to vegetaI matter.
There lies the great value of Liquo-
zone 1t is the only way known to
kill germs in the body without killing
the tissue, too. Any drug that kills
germs is a poison and it cannot be
taken internally. Every physician
knows that medicine is almost help
less in any germ disease.